davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12

The people of Snowflake do
mated a large quantity of food
stuff, clothing, etc., last week
to the Belgians. The shipment
was gathered and prepared by
A. L. Rogers and sent to Phoe-
nix, Arizona headquarters for
articles assigned to that country.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12
DOINGS OF SECOND
STATE LEGISLATURE

A bill introduced into the house
under the chaperonage of Speak
er Brooks will be known as the
State Flag Act for it seeks to
equip the commonwealth with an
official emblem to float at the
capitol's masthead side by side
with the star spangled banner.
The speaker would have the
lower half of the proposed flag
a blue field while ''the upper
half shall be divided into thir-
teen equal segments or rays,
which shall start at the center,
on the lever lire, and continue
to the edges of the flag superim-
posed, copper yellow and red,
consisting of seven yellow and
six red rays; in the center of the
flag superimposed, a copper col
ored five pointed star, so placed
that the upper point shall be one
foot from the top of the flag, and
the lower points one foot from
the bottom of the flag.
The red and blue shall be of
the same shades as the colors in
the flag of the United States; the
flag to have a four foot hoist and
a six foot fly, with two foot
star, the same proportions to be
observed for flags of other sizes.
The flag represents the copper
star OF Arizona rising from a
blue field in the face of setting
sum-"
Senate Bill No. So introduced
by Senator Garvin (Yuma) pro-
viding that serum for the treat
ment of contagious diseases in
live stock be provided at cost
was referred to public health
and statistics committee.
Senate Bill No. 62 introduced
by Senator Crabb (Navajo) pro-
viding for the fencing of railroad
rights-of way was referred to
the committee on corporations.
Senate Bill No. 63, introduced
by Senator Bacon (Gila) appro-
priating SIT, 500 to build cot
tage at the state asylum for the
insane wherein to care for paid
patients" was referred to the
Appropriation committee.
Senate bill No. 73 provides
that boards of supervisors shall
pay a bounty reward of $25 each
for timber wolves, mountain
lions, pumas, and panthers; for
coyotes, So; for racoons 25 cents
each; for lynx and wild cats, So;
for jack rabbits, gophers and
prairie dogs, 5 cents each.
Substitute Senate bill No. 2
introduced b y Senator Harms
(Santa CRUZ provides that jury
fees be included in the court
costs at the discretion of the
court. The idea of the bill is to
do away with the present system
of frequently calling a jury for
cases that may later tried before
the court only; the heavy Incl
dental expense falling upon the
county. Under the proposed
law this cost may be assessed to
the offender, or, on Cne oCnef
hand, a litigant unable to pay
the jury fee, or against whom it
should not be justly assessed,
may have his relief.
In the senate Tuesday morning
Senator Lovin (Mohave) intro
duced a companion measure to
the Doyle bill offered in the
House Monday afternoon and
which is distracted in another
column. The measure seeks to
practically nullify the prohibition
amendment.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12

WANTED Bright young man
with $3.50, some salesmanship
ability; must travel; your money
secured; $3.50 monthly salary
guaranteed. Box 81, Holbrook,
AriZ. Feb. SGT
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
St JOHNS LAST FRIDAY

from the OC. ooiiil0
fLUl ~ main store building of the
D Schuster company with it's
sn+ire a. stock of goods was en-
sre s;,olv destroyed by fire early
..is .,,s' friday morning. I h e
..arpbouse .n,r adjoining on the east
r,as ~ also burned to the ground
w.t. w." most of the goods it con-
i .ainpd D% we're removed and saved.
'' The fire originated in the main
,+orp building, but the cause of
= is a mystery that probably
4" "avpr will be solved. The last
nereons n to leave the building,
pbo,lt 9 o'clock last night, were
N Dannenbaum, t h e book
boomer, and Fritz Schuster.
when they left the fires were
ort and the stoves cold.
The fire was first discovered
.bout 5 o'clock by G. P. Ander-
son Allie Mineer, Riley Greer.
I.oue Barth and others who had
orcasion to be out early, The
alarm was given by yelling and
Shooting and soon a crowd OF
several hundred were gathered
,bnlt the confagration. Lack
ofwater and hose made it i'm
Dossiblc to do much more than
oct out some of the warehouse
Goods. C. Scheele, local mana
cpr of the Schuster interests,
and postmaster, and Frank Gal
Jegos head clerk and deputy
mstmaster, were among the
first arrivals, but they were una
BE to accomplish much, further
than to see that the dynamite,
powder and gasoline were got
ten out through the back way.
Dy that time the whole interior
Of the building was a seethlng
furnace an d unapproachable.
All who first saw it agree that
the fire must have started about
the center of the store room.
Had there been any wind it
would doubtless have cleaned
out the whole block if not the
whole business part of the town.
The entire stock of the east
side store building was removed
by willing hands before the fire
reached it, the goods being piled
in the center of the street. The
warehouse on the west side was
saved through the efforts of
volunteer fire fighters, although
the roof was much damaged.
The postofice, located in the
main store building, with all 10
cal mail and about ten sacks of
mail for the upper country, was
licked up by the flames. Most
Of the postofice supplies and
cooks, as we'll as the books of
The store, were locked in the
safe and passed through the fire
mharmed.
The buildings were the prop
sFy OF Severe Vigil, of Magda-
Fna' N. M. They had b e e n
VaSed for term of five years
WOOL Barth and by him sub-let
"Ene Schusters. They were in
Sured for $1,000 probably about
al they were really worth,
@uce they were very old and
" Oule-worn. The value of the
NauSter stock of goods is esti-
u mated at $4,000 or S25, 900.
aOSt OF the stock was saved
uOm the warehouses and the
''Iance was we'll insured.
Inc Schusters have been no
led by wire of the fire and it
~eApected they will be here
s'Ou 70 make plans for rebuild
and going ahead with their
,~lneSs at this point. Post
S'er Scheele has made ar
NusementS tO havo tho nOCt-
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12

Your dollars will work hard for
you all the year, and be fresh
for another years service next
New Years day, if you put them
in the saving account at Bank
of Northern Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12
STAKE M. |. A. DAY AT
SNOWFLAKE MONDAY


Social hall court, districts l, 2
and 8. Also senior basket ball
at Academy court same hour.
The following events will
take place at the Academy
campus:
1870 a. M, 100 yard dash, 1st,
2 and 3 districts.
10:40, 220 yard dash, l and
2 districts.
1880, Shuttle race, junior, l,
2 and 3 districts.
HOO, 440 yard run, 1, 2 and
3 districts.
11:2O, $50 yard run, 1, 2 and
8 districts.
11:40, junior relay race, l, 2
and 3 districts.
11:50, mile race, l, 2 and 3
districts.
1900, senior mile relay race,
1, 2 and 3 districts.
Noon recess.
2 p. M, broad jump and also
hammer throw, l, 2 and 8 dis
tricts.
2.30, high jump and the shot
put, 1 and 2 districts.
The following will take place
in the afternoon at the Academy:
200, retold story. l and 2 dis
tricts.
200, violion solo, junior, 2 and
3 districts.
2:3O, public address, junior,
2 and 3 districts.
2::30, piano solo, junior, l, 2
and 3 districts.
1920, junior boys chorus, z
and 3 districts.
$3.50, junior girls chorus, l
2 and 3 districts.
3:45, vocal duets, 2 and 8
districts.
400, piano solo, senior. l and
2 districts.
SOCIAL HALL, z P. M.
Male quartnts, 1, 2 and 8 dis
tricts.
Invocation.
Senior public addresses, 1, 2
and 3 districts.
Ladies quartets, l and 2 dis
tricts.
Senior retold stories, / and
3 districts.
Mixed double quartets, l and
2 districts.
Baritone solos, 1, 2 and 3 dis
tricts.
Soprano solos, 1 and 2 dis
tricts.
Violin solo, q district.
Drama.
JUDGES
Public address and retold sto-
Prof. Ernest Bramwell.
Music %, R. Gardner. Other
judges to be selected.
Drama ]. Willis, E. Thom-
as, Jr., Supt. Jos. Peterson.
Basketball-F. ]. Willis. Alon-
20 E. Bushman, Geo. L. Haynes
and Andrew Brimhall.
Races Starter, ]. w. Gibson;
finish judges, 7. w. Turley and
Henry Jennings.
Field Judges Martin Ellis
worth, John L. Westover, w. R.
Brewer, Heber 7. Willis.
Shot Put Hammer throw,
A. F. Standifrd, Wilford Rog-
ers and Niels S. Hansen.
Pole Vault ard Jumps. ].
Shumway. H. F. Bushman and
Marion Rogers.
Members of the Stake Board
will have immediate charge of
the following events: Junior
basketball, pole vault, jumps,
Lewis Hunt and Milo Webb;
senior basketball, Marion Rog-
ers and Marion Flake; stories
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12

It is reported from London
that PIP German newspapers
have suspended publication on
account of the war.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12

Building lots for. sale. See
Wilford Rogers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
RAMS u-RoAT AT GIBRALTAR
British Skipper Thinks He Hit One
While Il Was Submerged

Newport News Va, Dec 2-Capt,
Glassen OF the British steamer Inver-
kip, which went into drydoek here
for rush repairs today, says he be
Heyes he accidentally rammed sub
merged submarine while passing out
the Strait of Gibraltar ON Nov. l6.
The lnverkip, from Valencia, to
Norfolk, in ballast to load coal was
about enc hours run from Gibraltar.
when there was great shock, The
shil S ofhte-sf saw oil rise TO the sur
face OF the water and this, with the
TACT that long diagonal dent was
made in the bottom of the Inverkip.
leads Captain Glassen to believe he
struck submarine. Several holes
were torn in the lnverkip's ballast
tanks, and but for extremely calm
weather Captain Glassen believes,
his ship would have sunk immediate
ly.
The steamer returned to Gibraltar
where temporary repairs were made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
WAITING FOR ALLIES
Germans Think Their Enemies
Should Talk Peace

SHOpin ! AIN Sf'NN
Berlin. Dec. =. (by wireless to Say
vile. l.. I.1-Commenting CT the pro
posed Socialist Interpretation in the
Reichstae concernns the conditions
upon which Germany would make
peace, the Overseas News Agency
says
This Interpretation ibfdue to the
fact that in Germany nobody under
stands Why our enemies after diplo-
matte defeats in the BALKANS. couple
with military failures, nave rot yet
begun peace negotiations.
THE Imperial Chancellor, Or. Won
Bethmann.Hollweg, win probably dis
cuss these possibilities in the Reich.
stag during one OF the next few days.
Ensuing debates will probably 5how
that the rulers CT the c9an;mes at
war with Germany. still blinded be.
lieye in Germany's starvation. her
economic rroatraton, aud in similar
Illusions n
Therefore any peace conditions
put forward hy Germany, though die
tated by her successes along all
fronts. would be INTERPRETED by the
nations opposed to her as signs Of
weakness and WEAKNESS Of war"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
GuI KILLED 81 FALL
Young Rutland A.hleto Victim

roun9 Nutdnu HsniStc victim OF
C2rcle,csca
Rutland, Dec. 1-Chsr.ns Daley. ~
years old, son OF Anthony Daley of
S.ate street and one OF the best all
ayound athletes in this city, was in
aiantly killed at 7.30 o'clock tonight
when he fell from a window in St.
Peters hail on the third floor OF the
iarochial school building on River
a,reei.
Young Daley was standing in the
en- window when in some manner
he lost his balance and fell to the
hrl walk three stories below, sus-
l7ing a broken neck and other in
iale,
The window is located in the rear
of the stage in St Peters hall and
Daley was alone at the time of the
accident With a number OF other
candidates for the St, Peters A. s..
basketball team, he had been prac
ticing on the basketball court for
about half an hour and had left the
court for rest 1t is believed that
he went to the window for breath
of fresh air before resuming play and
either from dizziness or some other
mischance lost his balance and fell
to his death,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
AT NORTH ADAMS HOSPITAL
Miss Francis Wright of New York to
Be Superintendent

North Adams, Dec. 3-Announce-
ment was made recently by President
H. w Clark of the board of trustees
of the North Adams hospital, that
Miss Grace Beattie, who has been
of the hospital since
September ., 1914, had sent her resig
nation in and would Leave the hospit
al about the middle of the month.
She is not yet ready to announce her
plans for the future but will take a
iong rest before accepting another en-.
gagement. During her stay in North
Adams Miss Beattie has made many
friends and her work at the hospital
has been of a high order President
Clark announced yesterday that Miss
Beattie would be succeeded by Miss
Frances Wright of New York as SUI
perintendent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03

NOVEMBER WEATHER
Month Just Ended Was Little Cold.
err Than Usual.

November, 1915, has gone with a
meteorological record showing a
mean temperature of Al degrees. a
figure 20 degrees above the normal
for the month, November had eight
clear eight partly cloudy and four
teen cloudy days. On eight days
hoo of an inch or more of rain fell.
Thunder storms occurred on Noyem-
Der =. 10 and 81 Fog, unu3ually
heavy, was phenomenon on Novem.
Der %, 26 and 81 The mean atmos-
pheric pressure was 3002 inches
highest, 30.55 inches on November
Is; lowest, 2910 inches On November
10, In the matter OF temperature the
highest recc.del vas 10 degrees on
November I lowest, "a degrees on
November %; greatest daily range,
degrees on Npyemhee 3. This pre-
cipitation &c. the month was I'll
inches; gleatGTt PRECIPITATION in
tweRty-four hour, 6l.i00 of AN inch
on NoyembeY 2a sncaiall, I-lO inch.
s83 i r,-r-r+ --r1irl 9a
rIirf. KILLED EY FALL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
PROHIBITION PIES IN COLORADO
State Moves to Keep intoxicating
Food from Citizens.

Denver, Dec. 1.-Christmas plum
pudding and mince pie in Colorado
may be Favored with brandy but not
so on New Years. This is the ruling
of Acknowledgement Farrar, follow
ing a conference today with Gov
Carlson on the new prohibition law
effective January |.
1t was agreed that the dry law for
bids the manufacture for sale OF
mince meat, plum pudding, branded
peaches, macaroons and other deserts
in which Intoxicating liquors may be
an ingredient. The question as to
whether there can be used thing as
an intoxicating food" was not def
nitely determined but the ban wa:
placed on the sale of liquor in any
form for use in foods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
----------
PARDON FOR PHELPS
Wiiiamstown Man Who Skipped Bail
and Came Back for Sentence

w WI ldlHStOWl wan NnO OkippCG BAN
and Came Back for Sentence
A record CT over seven years with
the confidence and esteem of his fell
low-citizens in western city is ex-
pected to have great influence with
Gov Walsh in his action on the par
don recommended for George L..
Phelps, formerly of Williamstown.
Phelps defaulted his bail in Berk.
shire county after a three-year SEN
tence on charge OF receiving stolen
goods had been imposed in 1906, went
west, where he made good, and re-
turned voluntarily to Williamstown
in July, 1914 and surrendered him
sell
He was committed to the house of
correction at Pittsheld, and on July
90 of this year completed one year of
his sentence. The petition for his
pardon was signed by many promin-
ent business men and officials in
Berkshire county and was accompan-
led by letters from Williamstown
citizens. After a hearing by the par
ole board and by the pardon com
mittee of the governors council the
council on Wednesday, recommended
that the pardon be granted. Judge
William Hamilton and District At.
tcrney Clarence p. Niles joined in the
recommendation that Phelps be par
doned a suit for the $4,000 bail
which Phelps defaulted was settled
in 1907 by payment OF $500 to the
count.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-03
SO BRITISH SHIPS LOST
November Reports Put Total of Lives
Lest at 652

London, Dec, Reports received
by the board OF trade during Novem-
Der tell of the sinking of fifty-three
British steamers with a total net ton
mage of 6l,072, with the loss of SAC
lives. In the same period the loss
was reported OF thirty-five British sail
ing vessels of 1877 net tonnage, with
six lives. SO far as the figures show
calv twenty OF the steamers were
sunk by German warships and ten by
mines, but 495 of the lives lost We're
on steamers sunk by German war
ships. These figures do not record
the total casualties for November,
but merely the reports received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
CHRISTABEL URGES
DEFIANCE OF u. S.
Attacks Grey and Says Britain
Cannot Comply with Viii
sons Demands.

London Oc'. 90 The fact the, Pres
idcrt Wilson recently voted for suF-
rag. has perhaps given Christahel
Psnkhurst some inside information on
nj, iat.s. note 20 Britain. That may
explain IN. editorial In Britannia"
lately called "The suffragette," tn.
Pankhurst organ So far as vs car
learn, IN. Presidents nots Is some
where on the Atlantic, but III. editorial
says:
"The note Of the United State. gov
eminent has now arrived II makes
demands which cannot be conceded.
That such demands have been made is
largely du. 10 Sir Edward Grcys veal
and facilitating policy in naval matters
and 10 his compromising and reprehen-
,ible utterances regarding British sea
power. present and past
Then follows bitter attsck on Sir
Edward. Here is tho reply Wilson
would get If Christabel were Foreign
Minister: We will not sacrifice on
the altar of trade. whether our own
or yours. our own life and liberty By
doing that We should be false 20 our
duty in Europe. We should leave you
defencel-ss against conquest and sub
icction-in a word, we should betray
our humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Warning" Order Issued a
Month Before the
Arabic Sank.
Il. ). BARK SPARED
TO SAVE CREW
Nnrmandie Carried Contrabard.
but Regard for Life Let Her
Go On, Says Note.


Warrington. vet ~. a n'emorsn-
dunn from no German government *
nl,,n,ro t.a ..,tc,o..f,,l .tior,,t a.
''e'.' inc una "
liner ofouna vas made public here
to-niC-t for IN. first tune u reveal,
,b. -. c..,- .. t,,1- q lae, ,,or, 80,
"o'.n De'o'" no a''feN On Inc
Arsh.y. German comm1Hdcrs bad in
.,rur..oo, not to sin. Large ps-s.n
..,-.., ...-.;-..
"''''''s
Tn" Document also contains the
sfatore1. TRAIT Ire same subwa no
tsl .tt,r.oi .,o O-a,,,a halted the
- ''' .."" '"'' .''' ''''''''' "'"' 'lousn
finding her carrying corrsosnd, al
lowed ie- 90 proceed unmoleSted be
.,,,o ,,.,o "a, M -,ararto. that tho
're' Would De res'u'd y Icit 20 tnelr
fate u small boats.
Ine Ordu1a memorandum, dated IN
Berlin september 2, was given out
with certain other correspondence sup
Elementary 20 the second instalment
Of the so-call'd White Book issued yes
te.day b. thc State Department. It's
text follows:
AT about quarter past on the
morning OF July 9 last a German sub
marine sighted a steamer from three
70 five miles away and sailing yes
SCI about mile away. The steamer
was proceeding without any flag ,r
neutral markings and was taken for
A., -,yyo n ouorn- sfeop,er hy tho com
mander Of the submarine, on account
Of The difficulty of observation caused
b. tho r,ravorablo weather. The com
mandcr hrst decided 10 attack tho
steamer. submerged, and fred a tor
nedo al N. vessel. which missed its
mark
"Uon,,g n catch the steamer above
the water ne submarine rose and
cb,sod tho stoarncr on the surface. The
et..r,cr did no. gtop when a shot of
warning was fred. and therefore sew
ernl shells wer. fired At her. which did
no. strike her. a. tho submarine was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

reference made to this woman. whose
memory will live with the British PEG
rle as does Joan Of Arcs with the
French. and that was when the name Of
Edith" was mentioned in prayer But
there was a sublime reverence in Brit
aims pride Of her that made II unnec-
.s.ary for the clergy 20 describe the
woman or her deed.
Conspicuous by their numbers was
the great gathering Of nurses, dressed
in the khaki Of Red Gross field nursing
service. and the navy blue Of the vol
untary aid detachments. Six hundred
tickets Rad been allotted to members Of
the nursing profession, but that num-
Der proved fer too few.
Soldiers. too. from the barracks and
the CAMS I'm and out Of London, Aus
trelians. Canadians. New Zealanders
and Indians helped 90 make q repre-
sentation Of imperial honor. The rest
OF the huge congregation was composed
OF sober. silent crowd, many Of whom
had already suffered deeply from the
panss Of war.
SO long as they live those who at
tended the Cathedral services to-day
will ever remember this womanly
woman. unknown 10 the world until
Baron Won Kissing. the kalser's gov
.error Of stricken Belgium, decreed that
she must die ike a common spy.
Not since the funeral OF Lord Rob-
erts. almost year ago, has such a
large crowd assembled II the Cathedral
Before o'clock great throng stood
sh.vering in the first cold fog Of the
season. awaiting the opening Of the
doors. soon after 10 o'clock signs Of
Church full were hung at all the
doors. except those reserved for ticket
holders.
Conspicuous in the crowd waiting in
the foe were many wounded soldiers,
attended by Red Cross nurses. The
sombre clothing of the congregation
was relieved here and there by spots Of
color o. uniforms as the military and
naval dicuitaries took their places. The
only other seats reserved were for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
RGESHARSHLAW
ON GERMAN PLOTS
Carlin Wants Severe Pom
ishment for Spies and
Riot gnCiters.

Washington. Oct. pa Srcvtns
sentiment that there should be laws
carrying penalties adsqust- 70 deal
with such q situation as has besn ere
atsd by the German propssandistssaad
in thi. country I. notices
among member, OF Congress arriving
in Washington. II Is felt tina. Q ave
year prison term or a Ans OF $1,000
would not stand in the way OF q SPY who
wished 20 steal drawings OF fortified
tons or plars OF this government, and
yet that is the maximum penalty IN
der the law. No penalty a. all, IL las
been pointed out at the Department Of
Justice, sttache. to conspiracy 10 cause
a strike that would tie up big fac
tory. though the motive might he 20
paralyz, the export trade % thi, esun
try.
The present lack OF laws for ere
punishment OF such propagandlso So
have been exposed recently "a nause.
atlhS notttum 70 me, ueclhfeo hepft-
sentative Charles c. Csriin, of Virginia.
to-day. "And ! will say right hers
that hope the Attorney General will
have drafted bills to meet this situs-
ton. II he has, shall be second 10
none in my support OF them"
81 think" said Mr.. Csrlin, "ths. the
German propagandists who have boon
attempting 20 foment strikes could h.
reached under the criminal provisions
of the trust laws on the ground that
they were endeavoring TO restrain com
petition. II there Is no law under
which they could be punished, thi. conc
dition should be corrected at once bs
enactment Of the necessary legislation,
at should be possible to deal sum-
marily with this horde of persons
working for a foreign government, vino
are willing 20 wreck factories, blow up
steamships. foment labor troubles, as
no matter what cost 20 the workingmen
of this country, not 70 mention the
capitalists"