davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-23

THE City Employment Bureau will be glad to furnish free any class of help wanted. We investigate all appli- cants, the record of all applicants for positions of responsibility. This bu- reau Is under the auspices of churches of Birmingham. We earnestly ask your cooperation. Phone Main 1870. ll3ih N. 2lst st. 7-ls-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-23

FOR SALE-Buick roadster. at sacrifice; 1914 model, electric lights and starter. Call Main 7657.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-At reduced rate, 720 s. 25th
 st., 2-story house, large rooms ami large bath high and cool for summer, ]. W. Dukes, 425 Woodward Bldg. Phone 61Oo 3-21- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-23

HIGH-CLASS office man, combination booklSeeper-stenograph several years
 experience. Is open for position, and would like to connect with some firm with chance of advand ament Address H. NJ. B., 104 $. Almond st, West End. city. 3-12-7t-fr- tn sa SUI -tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-23

WANTED-Work Of any kind by bright young man. high school graduate; will ins to be office boy or to do anything
 that is honorable. Address W-i9 cara Age Herald. 3-1T-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-23

WANTED-To swap a Detroit Jewel gas stove in good condition for a camera or kodak Phone S362-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-23

STENOGRAPHER with years exper- fence in legal work and court reporting desires position; can furnish best of ref erences. Address T-So care Age-Herald
 3-23-2t
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
News Items From Our Correspondents

sport committee is to be elected
and everybody invited, so make
yourselves ready for our fun
resort.
Our mill is installing a shingle
saw, so if your roof leaks or
you're about to build, light out
for Lakeside-the builders sup
ply center.
We got an inch and a half of
rain recently and a few head
popping halls, the heaviest ever
seen by even the oldest inhabi-
tants, some of those gathered
being about three (fourths)
inches through-regular roof
rappers, q inches around the
waist.
Last Sunday the school board,
on the strength of a petition
from a majority of the district
voters, decided to retain Mr..
Bond as principal for the coming
year, but he had already made
other arrangements and could
see his way clear only to thank
the petitioners for their liberal
and much-appreciated support.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11

An even greater sum will go for
her guns and armor and other
equipment and when she goes in
to commission her cost to the
country will have reached the
huge total of SIG, 600, 600 or more.
This cost represents a reduction
of nearly $500, 900 in guns and
armor, according to the navy de-
partment, under the prices paid
for the Pennsylvania offensive
and defensive equipment. 1t was
in dealing with contracts for the
Arizona's armor that Secretary
Daniels demand competitive bid
ding and succeeded in effecting
the saving.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
Pinedale

Mrs. Mary Ann Ramsay is
visiting friends in Pinedale.
Mrs. j. O. Murray was re-
ported on the sick list last week.
Owen Cheney has returned
from an extended stay on the
Cibicue.
The prairie dog killers were
busy in Pinedale this week CIV
ing many a poor dog his last
meal.
On Memorial Day appropriate
services were held and then all
adjourned to the cemetery where
the graves were decorated and
put in good condition.
Miss Isabel Lewis entertained
a select crowd of young folks
at her home last Friday. Be-
sides many townspeople, t h e
noted prairie dog killers were
present.
A barn dance was given Fri
day night by Jas. H. Thomas
and friends. Those from out of
town who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Keith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross.
Miss Lorania Rogers, sister to
the Miss lone Rogers who was
staying at Hansen's, as reported
in last weeks news from Lake
side. is spending the week with
Miss Isabel Lewis.
Wilford Brewer has been act
ing as forest fire guard for the
Pinedale district, but, it is re-
ported, the weather has taken
the job away from him, the re-
cent big storm making the need
of a fire guard unnecessary.
Mrs. Ross has obtained rooms
at Mrs. Bert Thomas place and
intends to make Pinedale her
home for some time. Mr.. Ross
had to leave soon after the we'd
ding to hunt Mr.. Scott's cattle,
but as the cattle camp is not far
distant from here, he manages
to come home quite often.
The Y. L. M. |. A. have be-
gun their Bee Hive work for the
summer. There are about 1o
enthusiastic girls in the swarm,
and suits have already been or
dered, so they will be ready for
the hike" which the girls in
tend to take in the mountains
among the native pines.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
ShOWlOW

,,,:, Stratton came in from
W. .seen camp Sunday to see
a,f.n, Dalton of Pinedale has
snpnding several days here
|stng with relatives
Ems. Henry Bachoven OF I'm
'I'' .orp down last week for a
risit with her brother, AL
Young
n A. B. Crawford, the dent
,,ont five days here doing
E,tsI work. He was we'll sup
|fduith patients
|rss Artense Jensen of Taylor
tayiing at the home of Frank (
|sns She is taking care OF
,badren while he's away at
|rb.
.d IN nasSad through
L. Monday. Judging by the
EJof cattle they were driving
N are having good luck find
|gthem.
Ms Clara Woolford h a S
|red to her homestead. She
|Aber hotel in charge of Mrs.
|sDb Sponseller who is having
| M success.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
St. Joseph

Ms Lena Randall is visiting
|h her parents in Snowflake.
M and Mrs. Geo. L. Haynes,
I'M Miller and Clara Hansen
Ben and Pearl Hansen left
siay for Salt Lake City.
Natter Smith brought Misses
Gha Smith, Lucy Eagar and
|re Smith down in his car
I'm Snowflake Monday.
Bishop Bushman was enter
|ied by his grandchildren on
Eevening of June 7th, it being
R3d anniversary of his birth
| The Primary Association was
|rganized Sunday. T e m p e
|ldsll was sustained as presi-
|at; Mary Larson and Etna
|anan as counsellors.
heStOn A. Bushman passed
|nlgh st. Joe Wednesday on
RVay to Flagstaff, where he
poets to meet a party of New
|N tourists and will take them
|othe Indian country.
Nncay evening a conjoint
|ROn was held of the Y. M. &
l. M. |. A. An entertaining
Sfam was given. The Hol-
|NR quartette furnished two
|Hcal numbers which were
FAy appreciated.
laer Albert Westover return
thursday, June 3, from his
2lOn to the central states,
F'e he Iabored for the past
ply'Slx months. He gave
a,ereStlng report of his la
'NOnday in church.
as' James M. Flake, M. R.
lpler, Rufus Crandell and Ben
" O1 Snowflake and John
IT, N Lawrence Nonson, Geo.
C1' "llford Brinkerhoff, Mr..
a Mrs. Steve Howard, Mr..
! mrs L Black and Miss Wright
''lOroOk were here Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
Lakeside

m n anticipate two SCUM d ,
~ | y sensible Sunday sermons
S ) I5ders NJ G. A. Gardner and
!" /, tanner on June 13.
ny N Peterson returned to
I, D%00k Sunday via the auto
N N, with Miss Myreel Potter
sr<S,eoger on her way home
Spsslde is to have a weekly
e%.l %,.lluay. The thing has
ID~' ven voted and all we lack
''nlng TO do. But a lively
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
And PERSONALS

Walt Shelly was here on visit
from ST. Joseph the first of the
week.
The sheep shearers have re-
turned to their work at Walnut
Springs.
The Boys and Girls Progress
sive Club he d an interesting
meeting Monday.
John Pearce of Woodruff was
here this week circulating around
in his big Haynes car.
Miss Clara Rogers has return
ed home from a visit with rela-
tatives and friends in Linden.
DR.. Crawford passed through
Tuesday enroute to his home at
Holbrook from a trip to Showlow.
0. d. Flake was down from
his ranch near Showlow to attend
a meeting of Sunday school of
ficers last Saturday.
Miss Orpha James left Monday
for Utah where she will remain
for some time to have her eyes
treated by specialist.
Geo. A. Gardner departed Mon
day for Showlow where he went
to do some carpenter work for
parties of that section.
Born, to the wife of A. T. Will
lis, Monday, June 7, a boy. This
is the second child to arrive at
the home of this young couple.
C. |. Houck of Winslow was a
north bound passenger on Tues
days mail car, being enroute
home from a trip up the country.
John L. Westover of st. Joseph
spent Saturday in town, coming
up to solicit funds for the new
L. D. S. church building at Hol-
brook.
Joseph w. Smith is home from
attending the National Bankers
Association in San Francisco.
He also saw some of the big fair
exhibits while there.
The st. Johns Observer reports
that E. R. Dewitt, who is we'll
known here, had the mi sforture
one day last week to have a horse
fall with him, spraining his wrist
and ankle quite badly.
Rufus Crandell left last Satur-
day for Salt Lake City to remain
till after the conference. He will
attend t h e summer school at
Provo, and will not return to
Snowflake till some in August.
Burton r. Smith and Miss Jes-
sic Ballard were among the cou-
pies to leave this week for Salt
Lake City to get married at the
Temple. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ballard of
Snowflake, is a native of the town.
and, besides being handsome, pos
sesses an amiable disposition, by
which she enjoys the respect and
friendship of all. The groom is
the only son of Mrs. Eliza t.
Smith, and is a young man of ex-
cellent habits and moral qualities.
The HERALD extends best wishes
for the future life of the newly
married couple and may they al
ways have the best there is to be
had.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11

Ambrosio Espinoza, who was
charged with the murder OF Ra-
fael Candelaria on the night OF
March % last. at St. Johns. was
found not guilty by jury of the
Superior court last week.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

ii. knight of St. Johns was 8
business visitor here Monday.
ID. j. Thomas, banker, made 9
business trip to Gallup Saturday.
Wallace Newman a n d wife
came in from their ranch Satur-
day.
W. A. Saunders was in town
during the week from the Long
II ranch.
j. E. Kleindienst and Gus
Hansen of Winslow were in town
Saturday.
Chas. Savage, merchant of
ShoWlow, was a business visitor
here Monday.
H.A. Hatch and sons and Chas.
Fish were in town from Wood
ruff Tuesday.
A. Vanderwert, the wool buyer,
returned from trip to New
Mexico Tuesday.
N. A. Brimhall, prominent citi-
zen of Taylor, was here on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Averisto Marines of Concho
was in the first of the week to
ship his clip of wool.
A. L. Rogers and son Marion
were business visitors in town
the first of the week.
Farley Savage of Woodruff left
for Utah Tuesday morning to
make his future home.
The board of supervisors has
been in session most of the week
adjusting tax matters.
Mrs. Della Jennings and family
of Taylor were here Monday en-
route to Salt Lake City.
w. A. Hunt of Dry Lake was
here Tuesday making final proof
on his homestead at that place.
j. B. Blevins was in town from
his ranch at Phoenix Park for a
load of supplies, during the week.
Ernest Shumway of Taylor left
for Clarkdale Tuesday where he
has employment for the summer.
Mr.. Jamison, cattle buyer of
Denver, has been in town during
the week preparing to ship cat
tie.
: Geo. H. Keyes, cashier of the
bank of Winslow, transacted busi-
ness at the county seat Wednes-
day.
Almon Riggs, family and moth
er of Concho were here Monday
enroute to points in Nevada and
Utah.
James Scott of Pinedale was
here the first of the week. re-
turning from a business trip to
Roswell, N. M.
j. ]. Shumway of Taylor was
in town Tuesday, bringing over
a car load of tourists enroute to
Salt Lake City.
George Hazlewood and a num-
Der of other prominent stockmen
of Young were here this week
shipping cattle.
Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr., and Leo
Crane of Keams Canon wer e
transacting business in town the
first of the week.
Mrs. Pearl P. Rogers and Sis
ter, Miss Myreel Potter, were here
Tuesday enroute to Provo, Utah,
to visit their mother.
A. V. Gibbons of St. Johns
was here Tuesday on his way to
Utah for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Rachel Smith of Snowflake
was here Monday enroute to Salt
Lake City where she will be mar
ried to Melvin J. Benson of loka,
Utah.
Sixty tourists from New York
m
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11
ARIZONA" TO BE
LAUNCHED JUNE 10.

The thirty-ninth battleship
built for the American navy since
1892 will take the water June 19
next when the superdreadnought
Arizona slips from the ways at
the New York navy yard. Com
pared to the first American bat
tleship, the Indiana, launched in
1893, the Arizona will be nearly
twice as long, half again as wide
and of three times as great dis
placement. Against the Indiana's
four 13-inch guns and eight g.
inch, the Arizona will carry
twelve 14-incl and twenty-five
5-inch rifles the same armament
as her sister ship the Pennsylvania
recently launched at Newport
News.
In addition to the great size of
the new ships battery, the guns
are of As calibre as against the
35 calibre of the Indiana's 49,
inch guns, identical with those
aboard the famous old Oregon,
which play their part in the
battle of Santiago. With the
fourteen of the Arizona in her
turrets, the Oregon could have
halted any one Of the fleeing
Spanish ships Withoutleaving her
station. The Arizona's guns have
a range, even at the low eleva-
tion of American navy mount
ings of Is miles or more against
eight or nine miles for the old
thirteens.
The Arizona will be the fourth
battleship built by the United
States in its own navy yard at
New York. The others were the
| Connecticut, h e dreadnought
Florida n d superdreadnought
New York, at present one of the
largest, swiftest and most power
full of American fighting craft.
Against the New York's displace-
ment of $1,000 tons, however,
the Arizona will displace 81, 400
tons and will measure 600 feet in
length and 81 feet 6 inches in
width. She will mount twelve
14-inch guns to the ten fourteens
carried by the Texas and they
will be carried three to a turret
as aboard the Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon the launch
ing of the Arizona the keel of
the navy departments greatest
experiment in naval construction.
the electrically drivensuperdread-
nought California, will be laid at
the New York yard. She will be
nearly a thousand tons heavier
than the Arizona although carry
ing the same equipment and ar
rangement of guns; but is expect
ed to develop greater speed than
the 21 knots desired of the Ari-
lzona.
Comparing the most recent
government built battleship to
the first turned out, navy officials
point to the fact that although
the Arizona has twelve guns to
the Connecticut's four and dis
places Is, 400 tons more water,
being nearly twice as large, she
will carry only 915 men as against
the 1,012 needed to handle the
smaller ship. This is due to the
improvements in mechanical ap-
pliances for battleships in the
last decade and also to the fact
that oil has been substituted for
coal as fuel, decreasing the nee
essary freroom force, and that
only two sizes of guns compose
her armament against the four
sizes aboard h e Connecticut.
The result is a reduction in am
munition handling forces.
The Arizona will be sponsored
by Miss Esther Ross of Prescott,
Arizona, nominated by Governor
The Snowflake herald., 1915-06-11

Geo. M. Adams of Showlow
came down Monday to bring his
wife who left the next morning
for Utah to make an extended
visit to her aged mother.
R. j. Perkins of Taylor was
here the first of the week, bring
ing down h s daughter, Mrs.
Chas. F. Hansen, who goes to
join her husband at Leeds, Utah.
K. H. Myers of Gallup, one of
the parties interested in the Hol-
brook light and power company,
was in town Monday, having busi-
ness before the board of super
visors.
Since the opening of the road
between here and Hunt motor
ing tourists have been coming
this way thick and fast, from six
to ten cars passing Holbrook
nearly every day.
Mrs. C. H. Wisdom of t h e
White Help Restaurant received
a telegram Tuesday of the SER
ious illness of her sister at Valley
view, Texas, and left on h e
first train to visit her.
Several wagon loads of wool
was hauled in from the Navajo
country this week, the natives
evidently concluding to sell a
part of their product instead of
weaving it into blankets.
w. H. Shumway and daughter
Donetta were here Tuesdaymorn-
ing enroute to Salt Lake City to
attend the M. |. A. conference.
Miss Donetta goes to compete in
the junior story telling contest.
The bridge across the Little
Colorado River at this place was
completed sufficiently to allow
traffic to cross over it Monday.
However, it will be several days
before the bridge is finally finish
ed.
w. E. Goodman of Pinedale
was here Tuesday making final
proof on his homestead before
Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commits
sioner. Tall Peterson and Jesse
Jackson appeared as Mr.. Good
mans witnesses.
Prof. Joseph Peterson h cid
teachers examination Monday
and Tuesday, the following appli-
cants applying for certificates:
Lorenzo Photon, Jennie Whipple
and Blanch Shumway of Shum-
way; c. F. Gerard of Holbrook;
Clara Rogers of Snowflake; Ell
len Hatch of Woodruff and Shar-
lott Malone of Linden.
@. R. Gardner of Woodruff re-
turned from Phoenix Saturday
where he has been in the inter
ests of the flood stricken residents
of that place looking towards an
appropriation by the Legislature
for their relief. Mr.. Gardner re-
ports while most the members of
the legislature are in sympathy
with the proposition of extend
ing aid in the matter, still the
outlook is not very bright as
many legal lights are contending
that such an appropriation would
be unconstitutional.
The following couples left Mon
day for Salt Lake City to be mar
ried in the Mormon" Temple at
that place:
Maurice A. Roban and Miss Jen-
ME Colvin of Holbrook; John H.
Miller of Holbrook and Miss Clara
Hansen of st. Joseph; Marion
Gibbons and Miss May Hatch of
OF Taylor, and Burton R. Smith
and Miss Jessie Ballard of Snow
flake.
After their nuptials most of the
bridal couples expect to 90 on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
PROS AND ANTS MEET
IN SUFFRAGE DEBATE
Praise and Attack Cause for 3
Hours at Free Synagogue.

After months of long-range bonn
bardment with high explosive oratory,
suffragists and ants changed their tao
ties on the eve of their campaigns close
last night. and locked in the handgrips
of debate at the Free Synagogue, 80
West Sixty-eighth Street
Miss Lucy Price and Miss Charlotte
r.. Rove pleaded for the defeat Of the
amendment. while Mrs. Raymond Rob
bins. president of the National Wom-
ans Trade Union League, and Mrs. Elsie
V. Benedict, former clerk OF the Colo
RADIO Senate, upheld the cause.
At the close of three hours of scru-
pulously polite statement and contra
dction both sides suspended hostilities,
neither acknowledging defeat. Where
the speakers stopped. the audience,
which had packed the synagogue TO the
doors, began, and fingered in the aisles,
on the steps and the sidewalk. to dis
cuss votes for women as though il were
a perfectly new issue.
Foremost in the debate were Mrs.
Robbins and Miss Price. The former
based her attack on the fact that only
when politicians recognized women as
an important part Of their constituency
would they acquire their point of view
in regard 20 legislation. Miss Price in
sisted that II women were granted the
vote, the only sentiment untouched by
political machines in the state would be
destroyed.
They argued their points. and we're
as far from agreement at the close as
they had been at the beginning. Their
hearers were attentive and at times so
enthusiastic that Rabbi Stephen ).
Wise, the chairman. WAS obliged TO in
terrupt the speakers and caution Il less
partisan display of fAAlisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
RUNAWAY GIRL SHOT
Reveals Her Identity in Hospital and
Causes Mans Arrest.

Newark. n. j., Oct. 81.-A young
woman VINO is in the City Hospital here
as Mrs. Hazel Mack. twenty-five years
old. of 5 Atlantic Street, Newark, ad-
mitted to Police Lieutenant Holler to-
day that she is Frances Melville, sew
enteen years old, OF Ia Sherman Ave
nue., Jersey City, who ran away on
March 10 last and for whom the police
had been looking.
The glrl went to the hospital on DC
tober Is suffering from bullet wound
in the right forearm, which she said
she received when revolver from
which she was extracting bullets acct
deptally was discharged. DR.. Richard
Brown, TO whom the girl first applied
for treatment, said she told him that
she received her wound when attempt
inc TO stop her cousin from taking his
life when he became respondent over
the loss Of his wife.
Miss Melville ran away from home
on March -. The following day she
and Frank Herman, Of 90 Fleet Street,
Jersey City, were arrested in Jersey
City as they came out of motion pict-
ure house. They were reprimanded and
discharged when Herman, who is mar
ried, said he would never see the girl
again.
On March 10 the girl was reported to
the police as missing. According to her
story. she came 20 Newark. As a result
Of statements she made about visits
from Herman, Leutenants lloller and
Kuhn went TO West Hoboken tonight
and arrested him. lie is locked up in
Police Headquarters here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Bay State Suffragists
to Guard the Polls

Boston. Oct. 31.-Most Of the candi-
dates and others active in the state
election campaign took rest to-day
after busy week on the stump. while
party managers applied themselves TO
acquiring the probable outcome of the
contests.
IAN anti-suffrage sweep" was pre-
dicted by Mrs. John Balch, president OF
the State Anti-Suffrage Association.
She said the majority against suffrage
would be at least 100000 votes.
Mrs. Gertrude II. Leonard, chairman
of the Massachusetts, Suffrage Cam.
paien Committee. said that reports OF
canvassers showed that seven out of
every ten men interviewed had declared
in favor of suffrage. and she believed
this indicated a good majority for the
cause.
Both the suTragists and their oppo-
nents viii keep the campaign moving in
lively fashion tomorrow. Automobile
parties of speakers for both sides will
hold many street meetings here and in
other large cities. This will virtually
close the campaign of the anti-suffra-
gists. but the suffragists plan to carry
their activities to the very doors of the
election booths. Eight thousand suf-
frage workers have been enlisted TO
stand guard outside the polling places.
They will work in relays and each
worker will carry banner urging a
"ves" vote on the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
ROCKEFELLERS CLASH
OVER POLITICAL VIEWS
John D. and William Wage Hot
Fight for Rival Candidates.

The political campaign is so hot in
Mount Pleasant this year that John D..
Rockefeller is opposing his brother
William, a Republican, who is using
all his influence TO re-elect John j..
Sinnott, a Democrat.
John D. Rockefeller has always sup
ported Sinnott until this year. and It
is believed that he has been won over TO
the side of Seabury G. Nastick by The
good work Of Mrs. Mastick the daugh-
ter Of DR.. Lucien c. Warner. She IS
prominent in Pocantico Hills society,
and knows Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, jr.
Mrs. Mastick has never failed TO
help her husbands cause. but says she
had nothing to do with converting
John D. Rockefeller. Two years ago
Sinnott beat Mastick by i16. but We
had John D.'s support. The race this
year Is go close that both sides are
claiming victory.