davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
npFADNOUGHTS
PROVIDED FOR
Programme lnsures 80
submarines; 6 for Cruis-
ing, Rest for Defence.
HOUSE TO BACK BILL
wilson Is Told Appropriations
viii Receive Support of
Representatives.

Washington. Oct. President
wilson is in favor Of a much more
,.,bstartjal increase N the navy than
l,Fsvers in an adequate naval de-
.,,ce for this country had dared to
t,ne !, developed to-day. following
n. conference with Secretary Dan
-. and Chairman Lemuel P. Pad
cs-- of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. II was learned TO-
,iybt that the ideal budget for the
rsyy. as discussed by the President
and his naval advisers. approx
mated s24O.OOO.OOO. or nearly $780,
100000 more than last years naval
hg which in turn carried a larger
appropriation for building than any
rsvsl bill ever passed.
The building programme which
t favored by the administration,
though it may be pruned here and
there because Of the eXigencies Of
the financial situation, Is, 1t was
harmed, as follow:
Four battle cru.s RS, at S1S,00O.OOO
ah.
Two dreadnoughts, at S1S,0oo,OOO
Mh.
Thirty coast defence submarines,
At S55O,OOO each.
Six long-range cruising submar-
ines, a, about S1,50o,OoO each.
twenty-five torpedo boat destroy
Gs at about S1,5OO.O0O each.
Auxiliary vessels. including hospi-
tai ship. fuel ship, ammunition ship,
etc, about S5.OO0.O0O
Aeroplanes. S6,O0O.OOO.
One scout cruiser, S5.000,000
Appropriation Of s239.35O. 900.
10 figuring how much money must be
Appropriated. it is estimated that 40
pr cent Of the cost Of the battleships
ard big cruisers will be spent during
ne first year Of construction. For
trsadnoughis and battle cruisers, there
fore the appropriation under this
schedule would be Si3.20O.OO0. On sub
rarines 60 per cent Of the total cost IS
'peri the first year, and on destroyers
iSoai one-half The appropriations
''isduled under the bin would, there
to-r he ho-. e- Fr1lc,.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

'"e appropriation Tor shore estaD-
NSnents includes Sl.OoO.000 for the
s''s On the Pearl Harbor Drydoek, at
naval ana several other improve
1e''s 10 establishments which have
WI s''h delayed for several years. The
wy additional men Tor the navy will
' N'te more than viii be needed for
* new ships which will come .AtC
"ah'lsslon. This increase in the per
,.., ,...e. Is regarded by naval experts as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
Plenty of Dreadnoughts Desired.


a.. vas made clear at the conference
-. me failure OF dreadnoughts to
!, ~ az effective blow IN naval battles
IA. & european war 50 far has not
,t "t Ffesident or his naval advisers
ron the belief that there must
j.. t'ge number Of these big fight
- mp Tor the line Of battle. IL is
sla.0 0sne Of the nval experts that.
- s me battle cruisers are a vital
s,ss'y. "hle4. the navy lacks alto
,ssS a. present, there must be a
-. st number Of dreadnoughts for
"A. O~V'1e, as battle cruisers would
s,.,S.ie remain within the range of a
svi-.yugn's guns. because of the
,....t.eihiy Of the cruisers thinly
e.ned sides.
sosls 'Ie y other hand, the battle cruisers
h,s 0e necessary, because no other
,serS "srship could give chase TO an
var ys'Ie cruiser which in time Of
q, 'shl !urk around the West Indies.
~ J. feeling that there should
a ,stosAnual increase in the number
la ,S.,snnes, but the President and
a n;s,.sers feel also that II would be
a,ss =. 70 build a great number Of
s.io, ~, 'he expense Of the bigger
me United States would have
.fsr ~. ~. problem in naval strategy
ar,, other nation in the event
u n,x,, y pointed out. The method
pu,s, ss'aek foreign enemy would
Isss,.,s against the United States is
es,,il, 70 have been one OF the
k-d,v y. he Presidents conference
ts9p, |. was pointed out that 20 land
''aiinusd on page 8. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
WEATHER

SHOWERS TODAY: TOMORROW.
PROBABLY FAIR.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High 63: Low, SO.
Pull Report on Page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05

Continued on page 3. column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-05
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
G. Editorial Page, First Column.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Solons in Special Session

The special session of the Ari-
zona legislature is now on in full
blast. Nearly all of the former
attaches were reinstated. A
strong effort was made to re-
move Speaker Brooks and place
McClain of Tempe in the chair,
but it fell through.
When the organization of the
two houses was completed the
governors message was read.
The document was brief, refer
ring to the call issued convening
the session and the reasons why
the session had been forced upon
the state.
The legislators have done moth
ing so far only in a wind jam
ming" way but may finally get
down TO business before they
adjourn.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Mrs. Udall, Pioneer
Lady, Dies at Hunt

Word was received here early
Monday last of the death of
Mrs. Ida H. Udall, which oc-
Cured about 2 a. m. that morn
ing at Hunt.
Mrs. Udall was born March 8,
1853. near Cedar City, Utah,
being the first child of John and
Lois P. Hunt. She had a beau
tiful nature, which was ever
manifest throughout her life.
Deceased was a pioneer of this
country, having arrived with
her fathers family in 1872. She
was married May 25, 1882. to
David K. Udall.
During the winter of 1906 she
received slight stroke OF par
alysis which did not prove Sc
rious. But during the summer
of 1908, while in Los Angeles
visiting with relatives. she re-
ceived another stroke which
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Lakeside

At the Parents Class last Sun
day it was moved and carried
that those who own prospective
side walks, grub, trim, quarry,
and clean them for local and Wis
iting pedestrians free of charge,
and that the community proceed
at once with the necessary land
scape gardening on the public
square. So, by Monday night,
pursuant t o. the motion, one
would scarcely recognize the
said grounds so extensive had
been trimming and pulling and
digging and pruning and plowing
and planting and raking and
hauling and burning and etc.
the lot looks like Rip Van Wrinkle
fresh from barber shop. We
hope the church will not catch
cold.
If lazy pupils (not students)
were half as much concerned
about their work during the year
as they are anxious to get good
credits" and promotions at the
end of the term, teachers would
be less tormented by tattling de-
linquents and faultfnding, un-
posted parents.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Roosevelt Is Largest Irri-
cation Dam in the World

The Roosevelt dam is the larg-
est dam so farm completed by
either government or private
enterprise. 1t impounds the
waters of the Salt River and
Tonto Creek, and forms the
largest artificial lake in the
world, it being over Is, 900 acres
in area. The dam is 284 feet
above the foundation, which is
imbedded thirty feet in the solid
rock. 1t is 1853 feet thick at the
base and twenty feet at the top.
The length of the wall at the
river bed is 235 feet and at the
top 1,080 feet. With the power
already developed and that
which is contemplated $1,000
horse power will be generated.
This dam is considered to be a
masterpiece of engineering, and
now that the reservoir is full
and the water is being discharged
over the spillways, something of
the magnitude of the project is
for the first time realized. At
the present time something like
two feet of water is flowing
over the spillways, dropping to
the river bed 284 feet below,
with the magnifcence and the
grandeur of another Niagara.
To know that behind this pile OF
granite there is the life giving
water for 25O,O00 acres of fer
tile land, for three years, is to
realize what this project means
to the Salt River Valley. -Phoe-
nix Stockman-F Farmer.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Brook Trout for Chevalon

Information has been received
by the Forest Supervisors Office
to the effect that the Bureau of
Fisheries is to furnish a supply
of brook trout for stocking the
waters of Chevalon Canyon some
time during the coming summer.
Owing to the nature and condi-
tion of these waters it is be-
lieved that this species of game
fish may be successfully planted.
In order to give them an oppor-
tunity to establish themselves
they will be protected until they
have had time to reproduce.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Taylor School Graduates

Due to reports getting in late,
the graduates of the Taylor dis
trict school were not received in
time for publication last week.
Those successful, according to
rank and final grades, were:
l, Rulon Brimhall; 2, (tie)
Brigham Perkins and Frank
Shumway; 4, Maude Freeman.
Due to an error in reporting,
the names of Dora Freeman and
Caroline Lundquist should have
appeared among the Snowflake
school graduates.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Little Girl Injured

Miss Agnes Smith, youngest
child of Joseph w. Smith, met
with an accident this morning.
She fell down her mothers Gel
lar steps, cutting her upper lip
completely in two and disloca-
ting several teeth. Her nose
was also broken and cut slightly.
She left at noon in Geo. Morse's
Ford for Holbrook where the
wound will be stitched by DR..
Bazell. She was accompanied
thence by her mother and Young
Hackensmith.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

proved very severe, paralyzing
her left side. She never fully
recovered this last stroke but
improved slowly, gettings.so she
could use her left limbs fairy
we'll. But her heart weakened
during the last winter and her
health gradually failed until the
last month when she was con-
fined quite closely to her room;
but soon recovered sufficiently to
be removed down to Hunt.
Funeral services were held in
ST. Johns on April 9th, at 10
a. m. Bp. John Hunt, May H.
Larson, Anna H. Kartchner.
Belle H. Flake, Lewis Hunt,
Aunt Hap Hunt and Charles
Flake went over from Snowflake
to attend the funeral obsequies.
1t can truthfully be said of
Mrs. Udall, that she lived a
most beautiful life-one of vir-
tue, honor and purity, and was
dearly loved by all who knew
her. All of St. Johns and Snow
flake Stakes mourn her loss and
extend sympathy to the bereaved
family and other relatives.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
St. Joseph

:, Gardner of Snowflake was
L' ~ n see the play CD Satur-
day night
''1 uiIford Rogers and Thomas
nor Of Snowflake were home
n,is,ionaries here Sunday.
Sunday night a surprise party
~ niven by the primary Off
We. We. IN honor of Miss Ellen Greer.
Tho district school closed Fri
-, Anril %. An excellent pro-
arar .'on, was we'll rendered
the two departments,
',d Nd tbe patrons of the school
tas snJ we'll satisfied with the years
work. The graduating exercises
viii be given a week later.
The Daughter of the Desert,
on Arizona play, was staged by
@s s. Joe Dramatic Association
S,tlrdav evening. Ellen Greer
;, Rutb Arlington, "The Daugh-
., Of the Desert" Ray Wilkin-
nm Ruth's lover; Fred Bush
man as Silvera, the Mexican out
law; George Haynes as jim
Parker. the big-hearted gambler.
Interpreted their parts dnusu ally
we'll.
Astwo of the town boys were
out riding about five miles from
here last Sunday, they discov-
cred an Indian outlaw, known as
"Grav Mountain, " butchering a
calf. They recognized the moth
gOf the calf as belonging to
Randall Bros. The Indian took
nrt of the meat and hurriedly
left. The boys came on to town
aonce and phoned to Holbrook
for an officer. Deputy Sheriff
Mickey, Ezra Richards and Fred
Randall left in Richards car at
1oclock in pursuit of the In
dian. They reached the hogan
Of Gray Mountain" about day.
light The Indian had arrived
ahead of them. He gave up and
was taken to Holbrook. This is
cOnSidered daring act of thiev-
cry, as it was done almost IN
Sght of town.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Taylor

Miss Jessie V. DeFrieze, one
dSchOOl teachers, left for her
home in st. Johns Wednesday.
Jess Pearce and family came
in from the ranch to spend a few
days visiting with friends here.
Sunday Ellis Stratton and fam
lily motored up from Snowflake
and spent the day with Mrs. Et-
ia McCleve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funderburgh are
ready to leave for Texas, where
aey will spend the summer.
lney will make the trip by auto.
GeOrge and Jess Tenney have
Just returned from a trip down
% The ella valley. They are
gad to be back among friends,
o0repOrt successful trip.
Lyman Hancock and son-in-
aV' Mr.. Anderson, came down
IOm Plnedale yesterday. They
DaVe just returned from Mesa
'aere they have spent the win
ter.
Vur district school closed last
1oaay with a whole day of
P0rtS' We have had a very
successful school year. Teachers,
s'tentS and students appear
stsfed.
\, born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
va ,nsaAeneId, Sunday, twins, a boy
wv d girl. Mother and babies
Nc uOlng nicely. La wonders
A." ne ever got along without
Oen before.
H., tuesday, a surprise party was
S'el at the home of Mary A.
i'4 ~pulhrd in honor of the birth
WI Miss Elsie Anderson, the
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
HOLBROOK LOCALS
And PERSONALS

S. w. Jaques and wife of
Showlow spent the week in
town.
Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr. of Keams
Canyon was a visitor in town
Sunday.
j. E. Richards of St. Joseph
was a business visitor in town
Monday.
Leo Verkamp, sheepman of
Flagstaff, was a business visitor
in town Tuesday.
Atty. J. E. Jones of Flagstaff
was in town Wednesday on pro-
fessional business.
Supt. Leo Crane of the Keams
Canyon Indian School spent the
first of the week in town.
Chas. Osborne, postmaster,
has just installed one hundred
more lock boxes in the office.
Prof. Haynes was in town
from St. Joseph Monday, having
closed his school at that place.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith and Torie
Bryant came in from the ranch
Wednesday for a few days Wis
it.
T. W. Tanner and Wilford
Rogers of Snowflake were in
town Saturday enroute to st.
Joseph.
R. r. Archer of the Albuquer-
que Morning Journal was in town
Wednesday in the interest of
his paper.
w. B. Woods received a couple
of car loads of ice the first of the
week and has it stored pending
the summer melting season.
Mrs. Eliza S. Rogers of Snow
flake made application for a
homestead near Pinedale before
u. S. Commissioner last Satur-
day.
J. w. Richards and G. E.
Owens disposed of their wool
clips this week, the price paid
being about the same as last year
considering the quality of the
wool.
County Engineer, G.. E. Per-
kins, has cable stretched
across the river at the bridge
with a box carriage arrange
ment. Passengers not wanting
to tackle the high water at the
crossing are conveyed over in
the carriage on the cable.
The preliminary work of re-
pairing the Holbrook bridge was
commenced the first of the week.
The iron to replace the missing
spans has been ordered and is
already on the way. 1t is ex-
pected to reach here as soon as
the two new piers of the bridge
can be replaced that were dam
aged by the recent flood.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
News Items From Our Correspondents

Primary teacher, who has spent
the latter part of the winter
with her.
Marion Gibbons left here Tues.
day for his home in Woodruff.
We are inclined to think Mr..
Gibbons is sorry school is out his
summers work takes him so far
away from Taylor yes, Tay-
lOr."
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

William Hale Thompson, re-
publican, who defeated Robert
Swietzer, democrat, by more
than $4,000 votes, the biggest
majority any candidate ever had,
took his seat of Office as mayor
of Chicago Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

A partial portion of the pres
cious" parcel post arrived today.
R. L. Grissom is up at Lake
side working in the sawmill at
that place.
William Gibson moved h is
family to the ranch Monday for
the summer.
Ranger K. C. Kartchner and
family were down from Willow
Wash station the first of the
week.
j. C. Hansen of st. Joseph
was here Wednesday to attend
a meeting of the A. c. M. l.
board of directors.
For Sale-Good milk cow and
calf, SIS. Exchange-Gelding
for brood mare. Wanted to buy
pigs. Larson Bros. Snowflake.
George Morse, the sheepman,
was in town Wednesday, his
first trip here since he returned
from Phoenix where he spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holyoak
of Pinedale passed through here
Wednesday enroute home from
a visit to Salt Lake City and
other Utah points.
The Academy graduating class
exercises will be held Monday
evening, May 8, 1915. in the
assembly hall. There are thir-
teen members in the class.
Little Miss Efie Smith, daugh-
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Smith of
Holbrook, passed through here
Wednesday on her way to Tay-
lor to visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Tenney.
Ross Hunt and Fred Turley
returned home Wednesday on
horseback from Silver City,, New
Mexico, where they had been
working with a government sur
veying party. They left Snow
flake with the party last July.
1t is said that $4,000 automo-
biles will pass over the Old Trails
Route going west this year.
Quite a number of parties have
gone through here the past few
days, occasioned by washed out
bridges on the Springerville
route.
The Academy orchestra will
give musical concert tomor-
row Saturday night consisting
of solos, both vocal and instru-
mental, duets, vocal quartets,
and a choice selection Of other
musical numbers. The concert
will be given in the Academy
assembly hall, the admission
being 25 and 10 cents
The Forest Service office re-
ceived this week a consignment
of "chuck" boxes to be placed
in near reach of persons while
employed in checking forest
fires. The boxes are fire proof,
being made OF galvanized zinc,
and will be filled with cooked
food and placed in various Sec
tions of the forest. The penalty
for an unauthorized person to
break the seal of one of these
boxes is $100.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

The Agricultural Extension
Service of the University OF Arl-
zona is advocating Arizona seeds
for Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

Strawberries are being shipped
into Mesa from California and
are selling at 90 cents per crate.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

1t showed today for the first
time this summer.
The Mutuals will give a dance
at Social hall on Friday night,
May 7th.
Richard R. Archer, of the cir
culating department of the Albu-
querque Morning Journal, is in
town.
Joy B. Patterson was over from
St. Johns Wednesday to attend
the A. c. M. |. board of direc-
tors meeting.
The HERALD is a little late in
getting out this week on account
of receiving some rush" job
work near press day.
The Holbrook-St. Johns mail
car continues to pass through
here, arriving each day about /
p. m. from Holbrook.
S. D. Smith of the Pioneer
Livery, Holbrook, passed through
here Monday with an auto load
of passengers bound for ST.
Johns.
Wallace Larson was a caller at
the HERALD office Wednesday.
He is now engaged in farming
and stockraising about six miles
from Lakeside.
Born, to the wife of Taylor
Hunt, April 20, 1915, a daughter.
AS this is the couples first child
there is not any use to say that
it will be properly cared for.
Miss Cora Willis has just ar
rived with a large line of hats
that are up to the minute in
style, and at rock bottom prices.
Call and see them at the home
of Annie Willis.
Exhibits of wood work and
domestic art will be on display
by these departments at the
Academy tomorrow and Monday.
Everybody is invited to come
and see what has been done in
these lines.
Ed Gardner, who had the con-
tract for shearing the fiocks of
]. w. Richards and C. E. Owens
at Black Canyon, returned from
Holbrook Tuesday, where he had
been to see that the wool reached
there O. K.
Lawrence M. Monson arrived
today from Nevada for a short
visit with his family and other
relatives. Mr.. Monson has &C
cepted a position with the A. c..
M. |. at Holbrook and will as
sumo his duties next Monday.
Justice of the Peace j. 0.
Freeman of this precinct informs
us that since taking charge of
the office Jan. l this year not
one single case has been tried
in his court. Show us precinct
in Arizona that can produce q
similar record.
The band was out last Sunday
afternoon and gave an open air
concert. The organization will
be considerably bent" when
school closes at the Academy,
as some of the student members
reside at other places and will
not be with us again till fall.
At the wrestling tournament
recently held in San Francisco,
the 165-pound special champion.
ship of the U. S. was won by
bud" Anderson of Globe, Ari'
zona. This is the same Ander'
son who at the militia encamp
ment last summer attempted or
two consecutive nights to throw
Young Hackensmith, each time
failing. He has repeatedly re
fused straight matches with
Hack.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

The government has found a
way to concentrate grape juice
into a syrup and help the boom
for Col. Bryan's favorite bever-
aOn
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

Frank P. Collins, formerly
with the local Forest Office, is
now located at Gold Creek, New.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
age

The allies are contending with
spotted fever in Europe, while
in Mexico small pox and typhoid
are raging.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

Ranger v. D. Smith was down
from Pinedale first of the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

A new submarine planned by
Edison can stay under water 100
days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
Disease Fatal to Calves.

The calves of S. H. Vassar of Cald-
we'll which are afflicted with yer.
micular ailment known as thread
worms are doomed So stated State
Veterinarian Bodle Tuesday. He said
there was no hope for any of them.
when the disease was first re-
ported to us we commenced treat
ing the calves, and they seemed to
be getting better" said DR.. Bodle.
Later it was apparent that those
which had responded to the treat
ment were going into pneumonia, and
it is now apparent that none of them
will recover.
CDR. Mcclure of Salt Lake, the
federal veterinarian, visited the
calves with me. He said the only
treatment known to the government
was the one we were using, but he
could see no hope for the calves. Mr..
Vassar will suffer a considerable fl
nancial loss.
"The calves that have the disease
were imported from Tillamook, Ore,
and so far as l could learn they were
not inspected and there was no au-
thority for their being brought into
the state. shall investigate to see
where the liability lies"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
Baptist Church.

"Gagging the Ungodly," will be the
pastors subject in the morning, the
service beginning at HOO o'clock. In
the evening the subject will be
Striking While the Iron is Hot" or
Buying up the Opportunity" The
Sunday school will begin at 1000
O'Clock; morning worship at HOO; B.
Y. T. y. at 200; and evening worship
at 800. The public is cordially in
vited to share these services with us.
A live campaign is on to increase in
numbers and effectiveness all depart
ments of the church, and most en-
couraging success is rewarding the eff
forts Of the workers. We have a live
wire for a Sunday school superintend-
ent, and have just secured choice
young man as permanent teacher Of
the young mems bible class. Our mot
to is: Watch Us Grow; but we shall
be glad if you will help us grow, and
thereby grow yourself-Geo. R. Var
ney, minister.