davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

As a result Of enlarsing its shops At
Nashville. Tenn. the Nashville. Chatta-
nooga 4 St. Loais plans to bald about
1000 freight cars annually and increase
the shop force accordingly.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
RAN AWAY PROM HIS FArHER

KUTTAWA. Ky. Jan. ii.-Kobert
H.. T ran y s~'y Vt tro. sss &: issh:r, JOIN
James. who 10 scab At The lllinois Cea-
trails Paducah shops. The yosag lad
vas caught BY the police 1t Kuttsva.
where he told the police he did not want
to be taken back TO his father. because
the latter 10 . seab and carries . sawed.
off shot gun ~ he goes to work every
morning. When told that he must 90
back. the boy cried and stated that the
school children would not speak TO him
because his father 10 . seab.-Kuttswa
PresA
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

The Illinois Central has let contracts
for 50 locomotives and 1000 refrigerator
cars.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

engines that were behind stopped push
ing. then they went into four different
pieces. and during the remainder Of the
trip they were either going ahead or
going to pieces. They went so fast that
II took them II hours and 20 minutes
to cover IL miles. Some railfoadiny.
This train was over one and half miles
in length. So you can see for yourselves
that il they keep on at this rate for the
next twenty years some day you will
be pushing yourself out Of the yard on
the LOOP LlNE.-Bonny. in Progress.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

eanas City Southern and the Chi
.A Western are now . part Of
- Depot Co. OF Kansas City.
- q which use the new union
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

The Great Northern recently ordered
81 cars for new passenger equipment.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

the
middle Of winter for remaining the job for shs for the very lite principle
line looked after the interests Of the oyme" Tor the
middle
for the sake Of these few eoiara
With
ooc % in its grand treasury that on'on h.: cut OIL strike benefit.
fight Of the fact .h., their "s,us. we're .s titled
grand lodge would continue the finance
Railway Department Of the Of l. this the only one that has come
International Brotherhood Of Baeksmh the
hved declared
strikers HAVE NOT declared
The will unfair
runlhe rikersa the right
individual
eiemnhas his
he
applied lodge officers the TRAITORS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
THE TRAITORS OF TODAY

lines
the
Of the
faa is HAVE OUIT-THEY HAVE
GIVEN UP.
o Maehinisus
Washin c.,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

Mr. N. Manahan.
Lodge No
Dear Sir and Brother:
Your for the month of October having been received We
check OF rolls for the weeks
ss,h together with rolls be reeepsed and
KINDLY NOTE THAT THE ENCLOSED ARE THE LAST
ROLLS TO BE PAID INASMUCH AS BENEFITS WERE DIS
CONTINUED DECEMBER /, 1914 As PER CIRCULAR NO. As
With best wishes, am
GEO PRESTON
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

s,s1'llu'e 'eueQIn
1a1sBNTEaa II
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
SNOWFLAKE And TAY-
LOR CELEBRATIONS

Snowfake's celebration of the
nations holiday Saturday was
we'll attended, quite a number
of visitors from other settlements
being present, especially from
Taylor.
Unavoidable circumstances,
chief of which was an untimely
rain, made the literal rem
dition of the original program
practically impossible. The fore
noon program, however, for the
most part was fairly successful,
and what with impromptus, per-
sonal ingenious contrivances, &c
the entire day was quite enjoy
ed.
Taylor's celebration was held
Monday, Snowflake sports re-
turning the compliment in the
matter of patronage. Here the
weather man" did not so for
chilly interfere and their schedul-
ed events were pulled off more
smoothly. One of the features
of their afternoons sports was a
ferocious (?) bull fight. The
Droncho twisting" " horse races
and so on, however, were rather
more exciting.
For some unknown reason, the
scheduled number of floats failed
to appear on the parade grounds
in the Snowflake celebration.
Those present were the ones rep
resenting Uncle Sam, Arizona
and Navajo county. OF these.
Uncle Sans won first prize while
Navajo county's landed second.
Several dances, alternating at
each town, furnished enjoyment
in the evenings.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
News Items From Our Correspondents

Hansen's Ranch. To tell all we
did would exhaust a whole
HERALD page and half your pat
ience. Suffice it to say we sere-
naded, lemonaded, saluted, orat-
ed picniced and contested in all
known and B4unknown varieties,
and we're likely to invent new
ores for the oath inst. We didn't
have to run tWo-column, free
dun ad fer two weeks to draw
the goods but merely mentioned
the chairman of our program
committee and that cooked the
goose of failure to a FRAGILE. At
night we balled or danced the
new hall chuck full, with refresh
ments both outside and in accord
ing to taste and purse. And to
cap the climax we noticed sew
eral new alignments in social cir
cles excepting ourselves.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
O'ROurke Failed in
Navajo Treasure Hunt

Denver, j uly 6.-James
O'Rourke. member of the Colo
RADIO legislature, returned to Den
YER today after treasure hunt
in the Navajo reservation, New
Mexico. He brought back a
quantity of crude silver matte
and some gold nuggets, also two
bullet wounds in his body. re-
ceived in a battle with Indians
who chased O'Rourke and his
party of nine men into a noun
tain canyon about 65 miles from
Navajo Springs. There the party
was besieged 45 days, until the
arrival of a strong body of ranch
men and cowboys caused the
Indians to give up the fight.
The O'Rourke expedition,
which was financed by well
known Denver men, w a S 20
search for a lost placer mine SAID
to have been discovered by Span
ish explorers in 1916. The IN
dians drove the treasure seekers
awav without finding the mine;
The treasure recovered was found
in a cache. supposed to have oeen
made m 5v an early day prospector'
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
A Card of Thanks

Through the medium of the
press Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Owens
of Pinedale wish to express their
heartfelt gratitude a n d deep
thankfulness to each and every
one who so quickly and willingly
came to their aid in searching for
their lost boy and to thank all
for their long and faithful search;
and also for the liberality of those
who sent such generous susten-
ance to the searcherS.
They Furthermore wish to
make known their unbounded
Joy that the search was success
full and that now after two days
of rest the little one is in almost
normal health.
Truly yours,
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK OWENS
Pinedale Ariz.,
July 3. 1915
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
St. Joseph

George Shelley and Leslie Por-
- orp here from Heber.
Tho show given last Friday
.,bt was we'll patronlzed, a
nSd ao5 many people coming down
s.,,, soyn HoIbrook to witness the
performance' ,
Miss Nellie Van Alta arrived
c,ndav from Colorado. She IN
Da 4snds to stay here during the
,,mmer ,rn with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. L. Haynes.
The 4th of July celebration
vas a grand success, A large
amber of visitors from other
nIocps contributed largely to the
General good time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hennessy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nm c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
lawrence Monson, Miss Myrtle
Wakefield, Miss Alice Young,
Iafe Kartchner, G. A. Smith,
Mrs. VIII Cross and daughters,
W7ford Brinkerhoff, Alof Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. 2. N. Decker and
family, Flossie Hendricks and
Mr. Wallace and son, Will, were
0me of the out of town people
who helped US celebrate.
The newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hunt, arrived Wednesday
Of fast week. They were met at
the depot by a crowd of young
hks who showed them a mer-
" time" Thursday evening a
Wedding supper was given to
the relatives by Mr.. and Mrs.
nc. Hansen. Those present
from other towns were: Mrs.
Nellie H. Smith, Mrs. Nell Hunt,
Mrs. Sarah Miller and daughter,
Miss Phoebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Tanner and Mr.. and Mrs. [. W.
Tanner. A dance was given IN
the evening which was we'll at
tended and enjoyed.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
Lakeside

Mr.. JOS. West is planning to
erect a 4-room brick cottage this
summer.
Lakeside, besides being very
busy itself, is now employing 22
outsiders, not counting cowboys,
shepherds nor freighters. What
town in the state can beat it per
capita?
Lakeside is fast becoming the
tarmlngton of Arizona-Lovers'
lane, cupid's resort, or Reno re-
VerSed, Here we splice 'em,
weld EN- or unite 'em and with
very little ceremony, red tape or
rnancial embarrassment. And
InS time it's Ann and Dan.
who'd We thot it? Would you
oeIeve tiff we'd say that on July
"a Fish Ed, alias Mahonri Reid
aead, kidnapped 'em both Miss
ann Willis and Mr.. Dan Morgan
&Holbrook or Snowflake, (e) lop-
Nto Lakeside with 'em together
u an auto where they (Ann and
Dan) were voluntarily and Off
0alIy united in the holy bonds of
Ia'rlmony sometime after sun
U0"n as soon as our chief justice
"uo return with a slow load of
%oo from some uninteresting
Wy lake, All around here are
"'eOy and otherwise extending
%Igfatulationsand wishing much
'y;Dlrtatlons. We don't know
'pere-they live but they'll be,
~ 'au make you feel, at home
'nerever you find 'em.
~ laIk about yer swell times!
,uere never was such an one
W.T. thru with before nor since
n ne time we finished July 5.
=, ~ trained the districts for miles
ppuond pvn drawing from Snowbrook
,. p'lake, Shumlow, Showway,
{. r9Slde, and Laketop, besides
"and, Woodleydale and Jim
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09

Frank Holt, who shot and Sc
riously injured j. Pierpont Nor
gan, the fnancier, last Saturday,
was found dead in a pool of blood
in his cell in the Mineola IN. W
Jail Tuesday night. The manner
in which he was killed is not
known at this time, but it is be-
lieved he blew his head off by
chewing on a percussion cap
which he had concealed in his
clothing and which escaped the
eyes of the men who searched
him when he was arrested.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
DRIEST JUNE IN
TWENTY FIVE YEARS

In spite of exceptionally heavy
winter SHOWS, the National For
ests of Arizona and New Mexico
have dried up during June at a
remarkable rate. Reports of
precipitation at weather station
at Santa Fe show the driest June
in twenty five years, the total
rainfall having been less than
one fifth of an inch.
Forest fires have been spring
ing up in considerable numbers
and are keeping Forest Rangers
busy as beavers. Reports re-
ceived by the District Forester
at Albuquerque show 112 fires to
date. Most of them have been
extinguished before they have had
a chance to spread and become
formidable. One fire on t h e
Coronado Forest, Arizona, how
ever, got away in spite of the
efforts of Forest officers a n d
burned over 1000 acres before it
could be controlled. Fortunately
the area was not heavily timber
ed.
To prevent fires if possible,
and to nip the the unpreventable
ones in the bud, is the keynote
and aim of modern fre-fighting
organizations, and the guiding
principle of fre-fghting plans on
the National Forests. Each year
s5heA Forest Service is drawing
closer the net of telephone lines,
trails, lookout towers, and tool
caches which it is hoped will
ultimately absolutely control the
fire menace in our public timber
lands.
An example Of system n d
science versus irresponsibility
and negligence in the matter of
forest fires is furnished just
across the Mexican border, where
a great fire has for weeks been
eating the timber off of the San
Jose Mountains. In so far as is
known, Mexican public officials
have made no effort to check or
extinguish it. Clouds of smoke
by day and the glow of advanc-
ing flames by night have been
plainly visible from Naco and
other border towns. 1t is said
that more than a million feet of
timber has been destroyed. This
is the same as saying that hun
dred potential homes have gone
up in smoke, and that govern
ment forestry is necessary form
of national insurance.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09

for tour thru Idaho and Mon
tana. He expects to return home
by San Francisco to take in the
Exposition.
Howard Randall and family of
Pine arrived here Wednesday
for a visit with relatives and
friends. Before returning home
they will stop at both st. Joseph
and Snowflake.
H. E. Christie, former cashier
of the Merchants bank, and wife
are here for few days visit.
They are enroute from Ell Paso
to San Francisco overland by
automobile to attend the expo
sition.
M. L. Fish of Lakeside was
here last Friday. While in town
he contracted for the sale of one
hundred thousand feet of lumber
to Mr.. Bradley. The lumber will
be shipped from here to Magda-
lena, N. Mex.
July 3rd, 4th and 5th passed
off very quietly at the county
seat. Nothing visible of cele-
brating or patriotism except the
unfurling of few toy flags by
some kids. Even those accus-
toned to getting drunk and rails
ing cane on the holiday neglect
ed or refused to become intoxi-
Gated. Preachers of safe and
sane Fourth of July celebrations
may as we'll steer clear of Hol-
brook.
The board of supervisors was
in session during the week sit
ting as a board of equalization.
At this meeting the board had
occasion to listen to few of the
complaints of taxpayers whose
property had been raised by it
for tax purposes. From t h e
number of automobiles standing
around the courtyard we conclude
that the matter of taxable valua-
tions were variously discussed.
We venture to say that if half
was said before the board that
was said on the street a lively
time was had.
Billie Peterson, a Boston youth
of about seventeen summer, rust
icating in this vicinity, concluded
to have spree last Saturday.
For that purpose he secured three
TASKS of whiskey from a Mexican
whose name he does not recall,
and enlisted the aid of two other
youths, whose names he would
now be glad to forget. to help
dispose of the fire water. The
trio proceeded to Charley Thomas
ranch west of town in very
happy frame of mind, but t h e
fun was cut short by one of
Peterson's guests smashing him
over the head with gun, and
laying him out. The gunman
then went thru his pockets, Sc
curing twenty-five dollars and
returned to town leaving h i S
victim to sleep in the rocks.
Deputy Sheriff Clemmons was
soon on the job and as a result
Peterson and his friend will both
answer to the Superior court, one
for having too much booze and
the other for robbery.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09

Song Congregation God Be
With You Till We Meet Again. !"
Prayer Frank Perkins.
Barbecue at 1890, under the
supervision of Sunday school
officers.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09

C. H. Frost and family, Chas.
I. Savage, Miss Bertha and John
Ellsworth and Misses Louie and
Grace and George Flake were
down from Showlow to attend
the celebration.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
HOLBROOK LOCALS
And PERSONALS

j. E. Kleindienst of Winslow
was in town Tuesday.
z. N. Decker was in town Tues
day for ranch supplies.
C. E. Owens and son Loral
were in town Wednesday.
j. Walter Smith of Snowflake
was in town Tuesday for a load
of supplies.
John Nelson, George Wilbur
and C. Hess spent most of the
week in town.
R. c. Creswell, chairman of
the board of supervisors, spent
the week in town.
Capt. Henry Warren of St.
Joseph was a business visitor here
the first of the week.
O. d. Flake and Frank Willis
were business visitors in town
Wednesday from Linden.
Mrs. Thorwald Larson and Mr..
Larson's mother returned from
Fullerton, Calf. Saturday.
w. A. Saunders, foreman for
the Long H. cattle company has
been in town during the week.
Monico Garcia and Theodore
Lopez of ST. Johns were deliver
ing cattle at the stock yards this
week.
Geo. NJ. Adams was here We'd
nesday to meet Mrs. Adams who
was returning from a visit to
Utah.
J. E. Richards, A. B. Randall,
Hyrum Richards and Aaron Port
er of St. Joseph were in town
Tuesday.
Walter McLaws was fined $40
Saturday in Judge Boyer's court
for useing state number for a
Hupp on Ford car.
Larry Quinlan, manager for
Babbitt Bros at Winslow, was
in town Tuesday having business
before the supervisors.
Ezra Hatch, Ira Wakefield, R.
j. Perkins, Jr., and Billie Solo
mon of Taylor had business at
the county seat Tuesday.
w. H. Burbage, attorney and
banker of Winslow, was in town
Tuesday having business before
the Board of Supervisors.
Maurice A. Roban and wife re-
| turned from their wedding tour
Sunday. While absent they visit
ed northern Utah and Idaho.
Chas. Riggs of Concho spent
Monday and Tuesday in town
awaiting the arrival of his wife
on her return from a month S visit
to Utah.
Elmer and Charley Soul and
their sister were here Tuesday
returning to their home in the
mountains from attending the
celebration at Prescott.
Lehi Howard came in from the
Dry Lake country the first of the
week for a few days stay. He
reports every thing in that vicin-
ity in first class condition.
Bp. j. H. Miller and wife re-
turned from their wedding tour
the first of the week and are now
at home in their new house in
the northwestern part of town.
Sheriff Newman returned
home from the celebration Tues
day, and left the next morning
for Heber O intercept some
horse thieves operating in that
country.
Jaques Bros. unloaded about
$500 sheep at the stock yards
Monday that they had purchased
in New Mexico, the price being
SIS. so a head. The sheep are be-
ing moved to the Jaques ranch
in the mountains.
/ John PaulselI of the Toggery
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09

Among those from St. Johns
here to attend the celebration
were Miss Lillian Greer, Ernest
Farr, Don Udall a n d Greer
Dewitt.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
PROGRAM FOR PIONEER
DAY CELEBRATION

The celebration of Pioneer Day,
July 24th, will be held at Willow
Grove, near Charles Rhoton's
ranch, on Showlow creek.
Shumway, Taylor and Snow
flake will meet conformity for
this years celebration.
Exodus to the festive grounds
will be made in real old pioneer
fashion. please leave your
autos at home.)
Signals for arising will be given
by Captains of Artillery Tom
Tanner, Snowflake; Josh Allen,
Taylor; j. S. Wood, Shumway.
The Snowflake wagon train
will be formed at 5 a. m. sharp
in front of Social Hall, under
direction of Capts. Heber 7.
Willis and John Ramsay.
Taylor train to be formed at
Decker Hall at $50 a. m., under
direction of j. j. Shumway and
Bishop Brimhall.
Shumway train will form at
the school house at a. m. sharp.
Snowflake and Taylor wagon
trains will leave Taylor together
at 6 a. m.
Captains of the wagon teams
will work under the direction of
Brigham Young.
Breakfast on festive grounds
at 8 o'clock.
Music to be furnished by the
Taylor string band, under direc-
tion of ]. H. Allen, and the
Snowflake brass band, under di-
rection of Wilford Rogers.
Barbecue, under direction of
j. B. Wakefield, assisted by
Owen Freeman.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-07-09
CHARACTERS

Hancock, J. S. Wood, Harvey
Ballard, Henry Smith, Jesse
Frost, Ambrose Hunt, Dee De-
Witt, Willard Denham, Jennie
Baldwin, Nell Baldwin, Alice
Young, Myrtle Wakefield, Cleo
Whipple, Mary Shumway, Roxie
Smith, Nellie Flake, Leda Will
lis, Jane Freeman, Lydia Rhoton.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Shumway-Wilson Shumway.
Taylor-Ira Wakefield, Arthur
Palmer, Julia Hatch. Snow
flake-Ellen Owens, Elias Smith,
John Murray.
AFTERNOON COMMITTEE
J. j. Shumway, A. G. Nc
Closkey, Jesse Tenney, Heber
T. Willis, Tom Wakefield and
j. 7. Flake.
PROGRAM AT A. M.
Song Congregation High
on the Mountain Top"
Prayer-J. S. Hancock.
Male Quartet-Direction M. II.
Flake.
Speech of Welcome-B Brigham
Young.
Music Taylor Band.
"reminiscences of P on e r
Days-W. ]. Flake.
Ladies' Quartette Direction
Dicie Brimhall.
Stump Speech-W. E. Shum-
way.
Remarks-Ja Pearce.
Violin Solo-Kenner Kartch-
ner.
Music Snowflake Band.
Male Quartet Direction Jess
Tenney.
Sneech-Bp. John Hunt.
Toasts and Sentiments Led
by Mary Standifrd.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-23
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S SONG

Hush little Sister Neat-of Heart. Your fretting speedily, Lay off your shining shoes of care And barefoot come with me. l know place at dreaming's end Where we can joyous stand And gayly watch the Tasks troop by Nor ever lift hand! There waits for us a little House With careless, wide-hung door, It's shabby roof down with age, Uneven runs the floor. 1 love each window streaked with rain The crooked patch I bless, Where weeds push boldly through the
 cracks
 In sweet untidiness. And pleasant folk, unmended, sit Amid the drifting dust, Who laugh to see the brass grown dim And the doorlatch rich with rust. Oh, little House-of- Dreams unswept Day after idle day, From you the. great, white, clean,
 washed world
 Seems very far away! Welles, in the Independent
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-23

We want to ask our subscribers to call and settle their subscription ac- counts when they are in the city. We have a large amount due us and have not requested payment heretofore. We know that money has been hard to get during the past year and trust that those who are due us any amount will call and settle. It takes money to run a newspaper and We believe we have been giving you the best week ly Nevada county has ever had, at least it has been giving our subscrib- CTS satisfaction. When in town come around and see us. We are always glad to shake hands with you. You will find the News office on East Elm Street, near the court house.
 Every up to date business man keeps a carbon copy of each letter he writes. Get the second sheets from us-75 cents to S1.25 per thousand.
 Subscribe for The Nevada News.--- $1.00 per year.
 Clycerine Soap, Rose and Violet 10 cents per cake-3 for 25 cents at Guthrie's. Advt.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 Advertising pays; don't take our word for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-23
Worlds Harvest Calendar

Somewhere every month in the year harvesters are clicking. According to Farm and Preside the worlds schedule for cutting grain is as fol- lows:
 "January-New Zealand, Argentina.
 "February-East India, upper Egypt.
 "March-Egypt, Chili.
 "April-Asia Minor and Mexico.
 "May-Asia, China, Japan, Texas.
 "June-United d States, Austria, southern Russia, England Germany, Switzerland,
 "August-Canada, Holland, Belgium Denmark, Poland.
 September Scotland Sweden, Norway. Siberia.
 Northern Russia, Siberia
 "Novemher-South Africa and Peru
 "December-Uruguay, Australia.
 "Then it all starts over again, be- ginning with New Zealand and Argen- tina. The United States exports har- vesting machinery to all the countries named, and also many others"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-23
OUR MISNAMED RUINS
Mis- leading Titles which Have Been lgnorantly Given to the Mesa
 Verde Cliff Dwellings

Many visitors to the prehistoric Cliff Dwellings of the Mesa Verde National Park in southwestern Colo rado are astonished to find what is commonly described as a dwelling is not properly dwelling at all but a village or city. The celebrated Cliff Palace is not palace. Neither is Spruce Tree House a house, nor Bal cony House a house. Each of these is a complete town which once, in the dim ages before the earliest Indian tradition, was an organized communi- ty, often of considerable size.
 The arrangement of houses in a cliff dwelling of the size of Cliff Pal ace, for example, is characteristic and intimately associated with the distri- button of the social divisions of the inhabitants. The units, possibly clans each of which had its own social or ganization more or less distinct from others, a condition that appears in the arrangement of rooms. The rooms occupied by a clan were not necessari- ly connected, although generally neighboring rooms were distinguished from one another by their uses.