davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

Mexico. $4,000 is hung up in
purses and no entrance fee is
charged in any event. Carni-
walls, band concerts, dancing,
foot and basketball games, fire.
men sports and many other
events are on the cards.
A Maxwell automobile run is
being staged by Charles C. Mil
Ter, Jr., and at least forty cars
will participate. The plan is to
have the Kingman and Needles
cars get together at Kingman
and leave there in a body, prob
ably on the morning of the 21st,
and to time their run. if posi-
BILE, so they can be joined by a
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

The Sunday closing law OF
Cbicago's 1888 saloons, cafes
and gardens will go into erect r9:
Sunday. 1t is claimed that Chi
cago hasn't had dry" Sun
day in "A years.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Burr Williams. stockman O.
Wlnslow. was in town Thursday
j. E. Porter was a busines,
visitor from st. Joseph the first
of the week.
w. A. Saunders of the long H
cattle company was in from his
ranch Monday.
George Scott of Showlow was
a business visitor at the count,
seat the first of the week.
Mrs. K. B. Matthews returned
Saturday from an extended visit
to relatives in California.
Mrs. Elvin Nicholson and chill
dren of Snowflake visited Sun
day here with Mr.. Nicholson.
Jim Donohue and Dick Grigs-
by, cattlemen of Adamana, spent
the first of the week in town.
James Scott of Pine1ale re-
turned from a business trip to
Phoenix Wednesday morning.
George WILDER and family of
Heber left Wednesday for an
automobile trip to the fair at
San Francisco.
j. E. Cox, former cashier of
the Stockgrowers and Merchants
bank, enroute east, stopped off
between trains Sunday to visit
his friend, Sidney Sapp.
A. l.. Amos of Showlow was
a business visitor in town We'd
nesday, returning home in a
new Overland car purchased
from Smith Brothers.
The L. d. S. church building
is so nearly completed that Sun
day school and church services
are expected TO be held there
Sunday. The new Catholic
church is also nearing compile
ton.
The public school is already
so crowded that the 9th and 10th
grades have been compelled to
secure quarters outside of the
school building and are now
comfortably located in the Meth
odist church.
The foundation of Babbitt's
T new warehouse was completed
Tuesday and the laying of the
brick will be. commenced. soon.
When completed the, house will
be one of the largest of it's kind
between Albuquerque and Los
Angeles.
Atty. J. E. Jones of Flagstaff
was in town Wednesday on pro-
fessional business. Atty. Jones
has caused more jail deliveries
than any lawyer practicing in
this part of the country. The
alleged" cattle thieves cleared
by him before the courts roam
over thousand hills.
A party of Winslow boosters.
consisting of l.. w. Quinlan, MI.
Vaughn, EFF. Shindle and }. IL.
Chapman, motored over Monday
morning to be present at the
supervisors meeting in hope
of getting favorable considera-
ton by the board for a bridge
across the Little Colorado river
about two miles east OF that
place. The proposed bridge Will
cost about $50, and is one
that the business men OF Wins
low have wanted for long time
Ito help draw Indian trade that
wav from the sand hills of the
northern country that is now
being diverted to Holbrook.
---s-- -+---
The Sunday closing law OF
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

enveloping the house. The min,
;mnm loss sustained is estimated
Of approximately three or four
thousand dollars.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

Vice President Marshall and
wife are in Phoenix for a several
weeks visit with Mrs. Marshall's
parents, who reside in the capi-
tai city.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08

The Clifton-Morenci miners
strike has not yet been settled,
the small company of Arizona
militiamen sent there by Gov.
Hunt seeming not to have ma
terially changed conditions.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

ty seat visitor Monday.
Abe Amos of Forrest Dale ar
rived in town yesterday in his
car.
West & Brewer, contractors
of Lakeside, have an ad in this
issue.
j. W. Clayton made a business
trip to Holbrook Wednesday, re-
turning home yesterday.
Jesse Frost came down from
Linden the first of the week to
attend school at the Academy.
Mrs. Annie Rogers has gone
to Pinedale to act in the capacity
of nurse for some sick people up
that way.
Marion Flake made a trip to
Holbrook Monday and was ac-
companied home by his brother,
Marshall.
Miss Fern and Lee Wilhelm
arrived the first of the week
from Vernon to enter school at
the Academy.
VIM. c. Smith. principal of
the st. Joseph public school, was
in town Saturday and Sunday
to visit relatives and friends.
Percy Morse and Elmer Claw
son, Morse Co.'S. sheep foreman,
were business visitors in town
Wednesday from Silver Creek.
Prof. Peterson passed through
here Monday on his return to
Holbrook from Lakeside, where
he had been to visit his family.
Israel Laxton and Chas. Burke,
homesteaders of the Showlow-
Lakeside country, were in town
Monday on their return home
from a trip to Holbrook.
Messrs. John Flake and Milo
Webb, the mail contractors, are
giving perfect satisfaction on
their line, and have not been
fired once since taking the job.
John D. Dewitt "chiseled" a
couple of fingers on his left
hand one day last week while
doing some carpenter work in
the manual training department
at the Academy.
Ike Rogers has resigned his
position with the prairie dog an
nihilators and has enrolled as a
S. S. A. student. Stem Frost
has condescended to fill his place
with the dog killers.
H. L. Randall came up from
st. Joseph Monday. He returned
home Wednesday, accompanied
by his wife and children, who
have been visiting relatives here
for the past three weeks.
Prof. ]. Rufus Crandell re-
Gently received a fine silver
plated B-flat cornet, trumpet
model, from the Buscher Co.
The professor prizes the new in
strument highly, as it is of the
latest, up to date make.
Charley Ballard, who looked
after the thresher this season,
reports that there were about
IA, 700 bushels of grain threshed
in this section. Snowflake had
5000 bushels, Shumway 1900
and Taylor the rest. Last year
the farmers of these town had
only 1900 bushels threshed.
j. G. Falck. property auditor
of the Forest Service, with head
quarters at Ogden. Utah, ar
rived in Snowflake last Saturday
to inspect the government prop
erty on the Sitgreaves. Mr..
Falck reports having found the
property records in first-class
condition. He has been making
d similar property inspection
throughout District 8. From
here he proceeded to Springer
vile, accompanied by Super
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-08
Taylor Items

haOnSs Ss friday a very sad death
|Ada W1Ieq M IN our town when Mrs.
W. Bates passed from this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Experts Estimate only 1900
600 Boxes of Glass on Hand
at Close of This Blast.

PITTsBURG. Pa, May S-Less
than 1 100000 boxes of window glass
will be in stock when the 1914-1912
blast comes to an end. according q
careful estimates made by manufac-
furers and prominent dealers in close
ROUGH with the situation in various
parts OF the country.
Under normal conditions the WIN
dow glass market should be far more
active than in many years. and all
factories should be running full ca
pacIty TO keep up the supply. Men
familiar with the glass business VIII
recall many years when the surplus
glass at the end OF the blast ran from
100000 TO 100000 boxes, and
every one was doing prohtable bus,
ness and workmen were in demand
at all the plants. ;.
Why it should be different now IS
a mystery. but the fact remains that
it is different. and that business 10
not only not as good as m the years
when there were 100000 boxes OF
left over, but as near the stasnation
point as 1t possibly can get.
Some selling is going on, but L ~
of a trifling nature to what 1t snoula
he ordinarily. Statesmen have been
securing the country for their nrrns.
only to return disguised and dis
couraged with the general report.
Nothing doing" The domestic De
man is of negligible character. lot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Window Glass Situation
Still a Battling Mystery

there is little If any building going
on in any OF the cities counted on by
the manufacturers
Hopes for profitable export trade
seem 10 be indefinitely postponed,
thanks TO the prohibitive transporta
ton charges demanded and the mad
equacy of service. Carrying charges
TO foreign points have scared from
zoo TO 800 per cent OF course when
such expenses are added to the cost
of American glass, the sales are
brought 10 an abrupt stop.
The window glass market is Just
about alive at present, and that IS
about all that can be said for it.
VIVA: would have happened if the
recent curtailment had not taken
place is unpleasant to think Of.
The thirty-days, lay-off was hard
ship 10 the workmen. but they TOO
saw that IL was for the best and
made no complaint
Since the resumption, the major
ity Of workers have reaped the re-
ward OF virtue in the ten per cent in
crease TO their earnings.
This is as it should be, and the
manufacturers are glad to pay the
advance. bu: there is general feel
ing that the end OF this blast cannot
come too soon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

nencement of the lake trade
This company has a normal output
of some 5000 tons, but President
Galloway has intimafed that he wants
more coal turned out than this. lie
demands that not less than 1000
IONS be produced which Will necesst-
tate the increase of the force to prob
ahlv not less than 1000 men. The
consolidation Coal Company has CIV
en- ont frequent stories of the big or
der.s which have been received but
II IS evident that the Taylor county
mines are getting a very fair snare OF
y-5,a- business there IS. The lake trade
clone is dependent upon now and the
harvest must be made while 1t con
tfnues.
heen working with remarkable stead
iness for long time. thought it. like
All other mines. felt the pinch OF the
business depression II was found
last year by going over the payro1ls
~ the wendell mines that two Of the
miners had averaged between $3.50
and $50 per month throughout the
vear. More than 200 mines had aver
aeed better than $50 per month
throughout the year. This Is prob
ably a record that can be equalled by
few rniaes In the state and Will hard
" be exceiled by any mines.
The yearly payroll OF the company
is such that the entire county Is
greatly benefited by it A large sum
Of money is put into circulation an
nualiy and the improvement n the
coal business of the Wendell mines
means more business
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Health Official Gives Advice
about Saving Lives of the
Little Ones.

In cautoning mothers about the
care of their babies during the hot
summer month, Director Ziegler, OF
the Philadelphia department OF health
and charities, declares:
"If the same effort and expense
were made by the government TO save
the babies from summer complaint
that have been made to save cattle
from the foot-and-mouth disease our
infant death rate would soon DE mark
eddy decreased and the census OF po-
tentiaI citizens increased in ike pro-
one-sixth of the babies under two
wears old who died IN Philadelphia
last year died during the summer
months o: June. July and August
from bowel trouble alone.
six thousand babies under two
years of age died in Philadelphia last
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
SUMNER FATAL FOR.
EVERY SIXTH BABY

year said Doctor Ziegler About
goo of these deaths occurred in the
month of August During the three
summer months. July. August and
September, lois died from bowel
trouble he added.
Doctor ziegIer declares that the
mother is the best agency for saving
the life OF baby. He points out that
a poorly fed or sickly mother cannot
give birth 10 healthy baby and sue
cessfully nurse her offspring. He adj
Ffses the expectant mother to obtain
abundant rest and to spare himself
all excuses. specially avoiding unus-
ual physical effort
IF the mother loves her baby she
Will nurse it." said Doctor ZIegler.
Babies thrive best on their natural
food-motner's milk This is demon
strated by statistics showing that nine
bottle-fed babies die to one breasted
baby
Doctor Negler emphasizes the ne
cessity of keeping flies and mosquf.
toes as well as dogs and cats away
from the baby. He explains the need
OF feeding the baby regularly, giving
the youngster plenty OF pure water. an
essential necessity OF the baby's diet
He also says that boiled water. prop
erIy cooled. is excellent for the baby
In regard TO the clothing of the baby.
the doctor says It should be Light.
loose, soft and clean He also urges
that the baby should sleep alone,
about twenty hours a day
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
PROGRAM OF
RAILROAD men
IS PREPARED
BY an Industrial Agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road System.

BALTIMORE. MaA. May S.-The
program of the annual meeting OF the
Railway Development Association,
which Will be held in ST. Paul, MINI
May. m-13, has been prepared by n.
O. Hartzell, secretary of the assocta-
ton and assistant general Industrial
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Sys-
tenn Officers of the Railway Devel-
opment Association which membership
embraces the officials IN charge OF In
dustrial agricultural and other de-
velopment work for the American car
rsers predict that the meeting this
year in ST. Paul will be the most
far reaching N the history OF the or
ganization: and indications point to a
large attendance from all sections OF
the country.
The cultivation of irrigated lands,
growing of various farm crops, efrc!-
ent marketing Of foodstuffs, immigra-
ton and colonization with respect to
the activities OF the industrial depart
ment of the railways are among the
subjects which will be discussed on
the opening day of the convention by
recognized authorities; while the
proper care of live stock and other
phases OF profitable farming will be
taken up.
AT the annual d1nner OF the organ
ization the guest of honor will be
Governor w S. Hammond, of Mime
sofa, who will tell of the methods EN-,
ployed in the development of his
commonwealth Other speakers in
clude former Governor A. o. Eber-
hardt: Allen D. Albert, Publicity
and Prof. a. F. Woods, president Of
Minnesota state agricultural college
Agricultural Education Work.
l.. ]. Bricker. agricultural and i'm
migration agent OF the Northern Pa
ciffc railroad, is chairman Of the com
mittee OF local railroad men which
has charge of the convention and re-
ception of delegates N ST. Paul. F. n
La Baume. of the Norfolk and West
ern railway. Roanoke. Va, is pres'-
dent of the association.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

The bright light of publicity is COM
ing TO shine more and more upon the
inner workings of all private business
which has anything of the public ser
vice character. Only about three
years ago, at conference on water
power policy, heard the representa-
tive of the banking houses interested
in the hydroelectric business tell the
secretary of the interior with conSid-
cradle warmth of spirit that one thing
the men who make possible the de-
velopment of our country by their
contribution of capital would not
stand for was legal requirements OF
inspection of their accounts by the
government A corporation has its
right. they continued. just the same as
a private man in business. Last year
in the same room, when the utiliza-
ton of a large power site owned by
the government was being discussed
+ heard those asking for the permit.
dismiss the question OF federal in
spection of their books with the re-
marks, That need not be discussed:
our books will. Of course, be always
open TO any authorized representatives,
of the government" The ulnmatums
pronounced by the amba ssadors from
Wall street. state street and West
Adams street are. short lived In the
present atmosphere of popular inter-
est IN these business questions.
49, !, the ripht. perspective. Men OF
- &c W., the world needs. but
,.;s;ors aicne viii not suffice. II was
,o+ Darius Green. but Professor
Langley and the Wright brothers who
taught men to fly.
In Everyday Life.
II is simply automatic that the
world has reached the stage where
science has entered everyday life to
a degree that even our fathers never
dreamed. Physical forces and nat
ural resources are harnessed to the
nse of man. and the miracle workers
who can control these Titans are es-
sential members of the body polite
The compelling argument for en-
sinaers to step forward as citizens IN
the evident fact that politics has not
iseot mace with science. Take the
noiitical conditions OF this or any
o+her country. of this or any other
say They are characterized by un-
certainty. confusion and hazards that
the business man would at once cut
ONT IF his own business and should
eT,,in.+e from the nations business.
On the kings highway OF ancient
.;nnee slaves worked without respite
! IN make smooth the path for royal use
and 4oday the american railroad in
vests millions to straighten curves
~ ra,d,Ice grades. but on our political
rieb+ of way distractions and OBJ
s+acIas which make all progress ex-
ne-s;ye n not uncertain, are allowed
! - rau,ain simply because these So
! called institutions are our heritage
s-o-, onr fathers and our fathers
fatbers
Should Serve Man.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

The peevish one at the cor
ner table. says the Phiiadel-
phia Public Ledger. summoned
MS waiter to him and addressed
this novel inquiry:
waiter. have you ever been
to the Zoo?"
why. sir. do you ask?" re-
:u-ned the astonished servitor.
II repeat" demanded the
peeish one. "have you ever Tts-
tied the Zoo?"
We'll, no sir
You ought 10 CO.. groN1ed
the peeyish one. You'd en-
ioy seeing the tortoises whizz
past
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
AN ECLIPSE
OF THE Sun
IN GERMANY.

A story that bears on the
cast iron of Geramn mi.tarism
was told at a recent recruit
ing meeting IN London, says
rhe Philadelphia Public Led
ger. Shortly before an eclipse
of the sun, the colonel Of a
Prussian regiment sent for his
sergeants.
There viii be an eclipse of
the sun tomorrow" he said.
The regiemnt VIII meet on the
parade ground IN undress. /
will come and explain the
eclipse before drill II the day
is cloudy. the men Will meet in
the drill shed as usual"
The order of the day, when
published. ran:
TOMORROW morning. by or
der-.of the colonel. there viii
be an eclipse OF the sun.
The regiment viii meet on
parade ground. where the col
onel will come and supeFsntend
the eclipse in person. II the
sky is cloudy. the eclipse Will
take place in t:e drill shed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
wendell COAL MINE
FORCE IS INCREASED

force. which means from roo TO 500
men. This is the result OF orders re-
Gently received from President Gallo
way at the head ONCE OF the company
in New York City It might be said
here that all OF the orders are the di-
rect result OF the increase OF the coal
business as the result OF the com
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
STAYS IN. ONE. ROOM.
THIRTT-SEVEN YEARS.

HARRISON Ark. May s.
After spending thirty-seTen
years in solitary confinement
in a dungeon Ike room that
knew no ray of sunshine, Mon
roe Eoff, 6S years old. Confed-
crate veterans. died in Union.
Thirty-seven years ago he be-
came blind and Immediately
shut himself in his room, from
which he never left alive. HIS
wife and daughter were the
only persons permitted to en-
ter the room.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

There Is an Irish breed of cattle
that seldom grows more than three
feet high and thrives on the poorest
pasturage. yet the cows yield %
quarts of milk daily
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Arrangements are Made to In
crease the Output to 1000
Tons a Day.

mines al Wendell are the largest in
Taylor county, is now working full
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Over half the newspapers published
in the world are printed in the Eng
fish language.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

The meat consumption Of England
is 119 pounds per capita annually
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Practical Ideas
Blu GEORGE OTIS SMITH,

Director, United States Geological Survey
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

+4+4+++++4++++
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

there is little If any building going
on in any OF the cities counted on by
the manufacturers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
A CRUEL SHOT.

- = = = ;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-24
PROSPECT PARK TO
Open ON TUESDAY
Scene of Half-milers Shift for rive
day Meeting Have
Open Book.

Baltimore. Md, May 23.-Monday the
scene of the half-milers shifts from
Electric Park to Prospect Park where a
five-day meeting will be held starting
Tuesday. The same horses that have
been racing at Pimlico and Electric Park
will race at the Prospect course.
Open cooking will be in vogue and
six races will be run daily. Secretary
Elliott entertained a number of Balti-
more and Washington newspaper men at
a buffet lunch at the Prospect Park
Course Sunday.
The track is lightning fast and in ex
Cellent condition. The rain for the past
two days has helped the course wonder
fully and the management looks forward
to record-breakinS attendance. The
prices at Electric Park have been good
and many expressions OF relief were
heard when the old-style booking was
placed in force.
Over 500 horses are quartered at PIN
lico and Electric Park and among them
are some of the best horses in training
Many owners are stablinE at the course
for the summer. resting their horses up
for the fall meetings in Maryland. and
these horses will all he started at the
Prospect Park course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-24
MARLBORO Meet TO
Be BEST IN HISTORY
Track in Great Shape for Five-day
Racing, Which Starts June L..
Special Car Service.

Marlboro. Md. May 3-Extensive i'm
provements are being made at the Marl-
boro course for the forthcoming five-day
meeting. which will be held here. start
ing June |. The track is in grand shape
and the course has received many i'm
provements.
A feature of the meeting will be the
fair. which Manager O'1ara promises to
Guido anything ever held in Southern
Maryland. Arrangements have been
made to have an aeroplane make two
ascensions daily. besides a midway Is in
the course of construction and will be
ready for the opening day.
Every available stall has been en-
Gagged and the management looks for
ward to the best meeting ever held at
the Marlboro. course
Special Arrangements have been made
with the Chesapeake Beach Railroad
three specials will be run direct
to Marlboro dusing the meeting. The
trip will be made in twenty minutes and
this will land passengers back in WASH
ington In plenty of time for dinner.
Open booking will prevail. Over fifteen
books" have made arrangements to do
business and from the way-applications
are coming In it looks as though many
books will not be able to do business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-24
ound Pitcher Morton and Beat Cleveland by to Score
Griffmen Beat Indians
By Hammering Morton
LOCAL BOY Is INJURED
IN CLEVELAND GAME

Cleveland, May =. -~Husk"
Piatt. Q washi1gton boy. catch.
ing fer the May Company team.
one OF Cleveland's fastest ANA
teur agGregations, suffered .
painful Injury today. Catching
Doras, the sensational local coll
leEian, Platt attempted to dig
wild pitch out Of the dirt and the
ball hit him in the groin. Plat
was unesnseious for almost m
hour.
Platt has made q big hit with
Cleveland fans by his heavy hit
tin0 and II rated n one Of the
greatest amateur. eatchers ever
seen in this locality.