davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21
APPLE DAlNTiEs.

There are many delicious dishes that
may be made from the common every
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-12-21
RICE OF NATIONS.

As potatoes are high, rice should be
more freely used to take the place of
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29
Chicago Fur House Paying
High Prices for Coy
Ote PeItS

The great popularity of the
Fox animal scarf has caused a
great demand for Coyote, as
this is the only article that can
be used in imitation of Fox.
Prices are extremely high and
trappers should get after the
Coyote. They can make big
money trapping this Fur Bearer.
A. B. SHUBERT, INC. Chi
cago, U. S. A., the largest House
in the World dealing exclusively
in American Raw Furs, who ad-
vertise in The Snowflake Herald,
publish "THE SHUBERT SHIP
PER" a Market Report and Price
List, which is mailed FREE.
1t is not a magazine it contains
no advertising matter and every
word in it is good-sound- re-
liable Market news on every
branch of the industry Ameri-
can Raw Furs. THE SHU-
BERT SHIPPER" quotes prices
on every Fur-bearer caught in
this section.
Those who desire THE Shu-
bert Shipper" can either send
direct to the company for it, or
leave their name and address
at the HERALD office and they
will sure get it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29

sired to keep meat in our climate
it should first be thoroughly
cured, dried on the surface and
then wrapped in paper, after
which it should be sewed up in
muslin or canvass and covered
with ordinary lime whitewash
to which glue has been added.
After this has been done the
pack may be placed in a dry
place.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29

should be first mixed thoroughly,
then the meat rubbed with a
third of the mixture and packed
away for three days. After this
time it should be rubbed with
another third of the mixture and
left for three days, when the re-
mainder may be used. After the
last rubbing the meat will be
cured in ten days or two weeks
after which it may be smoked.
A barrel or tight box should be
used to hold the meat while dry
curing. To save work it is wise
to have two barrels and transfer
the meat from one into the other
after it is rubbed.
Smoking is used to impart fla
vor. palatability and keeping
qualities. The smoke closes up
the pores to some extent and is
also Objectionable to insects. A
smoke house 6 8 feet is suffici-
emily large for an ordinary farm,
but larger is better. The walls
should be sufficiently high to al
low7 feet between the fire and the
meat so as to cool the smoke be-
fore it strikes the meat. Some
houses are constructed with the
fire outside and the smoke con-
Quoted to the meat chamber.
Care should be exercised to pro-
vide means for carrying off the
warm air and to give circulation
to the smoke. 1t seldom pays
to trouble with a small quantity,
such as ham or two where
there is no smoke house, but an
improvised house may be made
from large dry goods boxes or
even barrels. In any smoke
house, meat should be hung be-
low the ventillators, and avoid
hanging meat SO that pieces
touch as this will produce an I'M
even color. The fire should
shoulder or be in the nature of
a smudge. Hickory, oak, or any
of the hard woods, or maple are
commonly used. Pine, mesquite
or other resinous woods should
not be used as they impart a dis
agreeable flavor to the meat.
Corn cobs may be used very sat-
isfactorily. If the fire is kept
continuously night and day, smo-
king may be completed within
two days. Properly smoked
meat has a light amber color.
Meat should not be allowed to
freeze during the process 0 f
smoking, for smoke cannot pene-
trate frozen meat.
After the meat has been
it should be hung in a
cool, dry place. When the meat
is to be kept over long periods
it may be wrapped in paper and
packed in oats or corn. Some
wrap the meat thoroughly and
pack in dry wood ashes. A coat
Of red pepper rubbed on the
meat before packing is effective
in keeping away insects that
might injure it. When it is de-
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29
How to Cure Neat
in Southwestern States

The climate is especially warm
and this is a great drawback.
Hogs should be selected weigh
ing about 200 pounds and in me-
dunn condition. Young animals
are difficult to cure, owing to the
large amount of lean meat and
the small amount of fat. They
have high per cent of water
which interferes with curing.
AS rule, the carcass should
be split down the center before
dividing. The head may be re-
moved by cutting about o n e
fourth of an inch back of the
ears. severing it at the atlas
joint. The shoulders are gener-
ally cut off between the fourth
and fifth ribs, and the hams sew
cred about two inches in front Of
the pelvis. This divides the hog
into head, shoulder, middle, and
ham. The upper part of the
middle, the loin and rib portion,
may be cut off and used fresh,
if conditions will permit. Make
the division about 2 to 3 inches
down the side on the front, and
about an inch below the muscle
in the rear. The bacon obtained
from the lower part . f the
middle is commonly called 1.-THE
sides" This cures nicely, but
the loin and ribs should be used
fresh. The side has a heavy lay
er of fat which should be trim
med off and rendered for lard.
Hams, shoulders, cheek meats,
and bacon (lower two thirds of
sides) may be used for curing.
On the other hand, the back and
loin contains a high per cent of
lean which is not protected by
fat and as a result is hard and
dry when cured. One will lose
a considerable portion of the
food value of these lean cuts in
curing process. Thus all loose,
scraggly ends should be removed
as they become hard and dry in
the process of curing and smok-
ing. One may also trim any sur
plus fat from the hams and
shoulders before curing, as lard
made from the fresh fat is more
than the grease obtained
from the cured meat. Care
should be taken not to leave any
Of the muscles exposed, as lay
err of fat is important to protect
the lean meat. Legs should be
removed close to the ham or
shoulder in home curing for the
pieces will pack much more
closely. On the other hand,
where hams and shoulders are
cured for market, it is best to
cut off the legs at the knees or
hooks for the sake of appearance.
The sides of the bacon should be
square, after having
been flattened by pounding with
the fiat side of a cleaver. After
one flattens the rough irregular
sides. he will appreciate the i'm
portance of breeding hogs with
sides instead of coarse,
ones.
Dry curing of pork in our eli
mate is not recommended, as a
damp cellar is required to avoid
too much drying. The formula
for this purpose is 5 pounds of
salt; 2 pounds of granulated sug-
ar, and two ounces of saltpetre
to 100 pounds of meat. A little
pepper may be added to keep
away insects. This mixture
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29
LUMBER!

If you wish to purchase lum-
Der send your order to the Lake
side Sawmill, or call on Alof
Larson, agent at Snowflake, who
has a limited supply on hand.
]. R. TREAT,
Dec. 1-4t] Lakeside, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-29

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 8, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
GIRL ADMITS SHE SET
BLAZE IN TENEMENT
Refuses TO Discuss Case-TO Be
Tested for Dual Personality.

MAY Rafferty, admitted yesterday IN
the Brooklyn Children's Court that she
set fire to the tenement a. 2O5 Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn, in which she lives
She pleaded guilty 10 charge OF arson
May had no legal advice. Frightened
by the curious crowd which waite fol
her case 10 be heard, she would not
talk about herself. When asked by
Judge Wnkin how she started .he fire
May did not answer.
What made you do it?' asked the
court.
81 don't know" she replied. -.
"You don't know? Are you crazy =
Judge Wilkin then asked.
NO. I'm not crazy" May answered
slowly. with far away look in her
blue eyes.
She was taken back TO the ChIldren's
Society. but would not talk to ITS IN
vcstigators about herself or the dozen
fires which have occurred in the tcne
ment since Christmas. This morning
DR.. Gregory will put her through q
mental examination at Bellevue Hos
pital. and report whether the thirteen
ycar-old Irish girl has a dual person
slity.
81 don't know what makes me do IT,
Nav told Fire Marshal Brophy after
She was arrested. "It's q feeling that
| Just have 10 start fire."
The girls mother insists that May
had nothing 20 do with the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
Gillespie Firm Opens
Books for Thompson

Frank Moss. counsel to the Thomp-
son committee, was given full power
yesterday by lawyers representing the
I. A. Gillespie Company to conduct a
"fair and impartial investigation of ITS
books and papers" The offer also in
cluded permission for Mr.. Moss 10
select public accountants from a list
to be submitted by the company 20
examine the books. Perley Morse, ac-
countant for the committee, will not
be permitted by the company 10 go
through its books.
All vouchers and other papers AZ
both the New York and Pittsburgh
Offices, from the date of the commence
ment Of negotiations for the IL" third
tracking contract to the present time,
are to be examined. The company in
sists that the information gained is
not to become public, unless Il is found
that some part Of the proceeds OF the
contract was used directly or indirectly
for improper purposes.
In making the letter public. Paul d.
Cravath, Of counsel TO Mr.. Gillespie,
said:
"Mr. Gillespie is anxious to have his
firms books and accounts investigated,
so as to dlspel any impression gained
by the public that his company had to
do, directly or indirectly, with any
yellow dog fund"
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
SAYS BANK REFUSES
TO RETURN HER MONEY
Stenographer Sent to Bellevue
for Besieging u. S. Attorney.

So angry over the alleged loss Of
her life's savings that she couldn't
talk cohcrcntly, Miss Anna c. Ander-
son, a stcnographer, Of 2l6 East Eigh-
tcenth Street, was sent yesterday to
Bellevue Hospital for observation. This
is the Interpretation that Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Stann, with whom Miss Ander-
son lived, pg. on tho action OF the po-
lice in OBTAINING their roomer.
Miss Anderson was taken TO Police
Headquarters after she had made sew
eral visits TO the Office of United
States District Attorney II. Snowdcn
Marshall, in order. she said, TO obtain
$500 that she had deposited in the
Montreal Bank, Chicago.
According TO the story the girl told
the Stanns. two men entered her room
one night in Chicago and took all her
clothes and her bank book. Soon after
the girl moved TO New York she sent
500 TO the Montreal Bank, which re-
turned the money, she declares, saying
that her account was closed. In dis
tress, Miss Anderson then sought aid
from Mr.. Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
PRISONER IS CRONES,
BOSTON POLICE THINK
Description Of Poisoner Tallies
with That of Anarchist.
fBy Telegraph 70 Tn. rribuns. !

Boston, March 6.-Three men ar
rested outside OF St Mary's Catholic
Church early Sunday morning, with
dynamite and burglars tools in their
possession, were arrsigned before
Judge Parmenter, in Municipal Court,
to-day. They waived examination.
Costa and Cont were held in $4,000
each and Di Natali in $4,000.
The police believe Costa may be Jean
Crones, tho Chicago anarchist. Costa
4. the same size as Crones. His COM
plexion also is similar TO that of the
Chicago anarchist sought In tho Nun.
delein poison plot in that city. He
has a blue mark on the right side OF
his forehead. AZ has Crones. When
questioned. Costa said he was employed
until recently at the Rockland House,
at Nantasket. His wife, however, told
the police Costa had a lodging house
there. She is reported To have said
Costa goes away for months at Q time
and that he has been in Chicago,
Duluth and Cincinnati within the last
two years.
The three men are charged with as
sault on Policeman Francis Killian with
intent to kill. killian and Policeman
Deininger rushed at the trio and in the
mix-up il is alleged Di Natali at
tempted " shopt killan.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
German Press BeWildered
at Senate Vote Meaning

Berlin. March 6-The inadequate
news service received by Germany con-
cerning the United States Senate's ac-
tion regarding the resolution Of Sena-
tor Gore. warning Americans to keep
off armed merchantmen. forces the Ger
man press to guess what the incident
means.
The "Lokal Anzeiger" thinks that az
fairs remain az before the vote was
taken, and that President Wilson
obtained neither approval nor disap-
proval Of his course.
"Die Post" says that If Senator Gore
and his friends should continue work
ing so successfully against the Presi-
dent turn in favor of the German
cause may be expected soon. and that
the "anglophiles" have suffered a
sharp defeat"
The "Tagliche Rundschau,' deeply
pessimistic, says:
"The tabling Of the resolution gives
President Wilson all he needs freedom
for handling the submarine question
and time gained. He can play dictator
unrestrainedly, since Secretary of State
Lansing. who alone. under the Ameri-
can Constitution, could oppose him, is
his creature"
The "Frankfurter Zetung" considers
the vote was not a victory for Presi-
dent Wilson. Zone thing is certain
says this newspaper. namely, that the
anglophiles in Washington suffered Il
defeat which must compel slower 60
ing"
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
WIN $4,000 LOTTERY
WITH $3.50 TICKET
Officers of Moro Castle Bear
ing Tn. Thank You.

The well known voyage in pursuit OF
a certain ls-karat fleece OF gold had
nothing on the last trim Of the Ward
liner MORO Castle to Havana. When
the ship returned yesterday five Of the
officers were still trying to assume airs
of nonchalant plutocracy. They had
dubbed together 70 buy $3.50 ticket
in the Havana lottery and had won the
$4,000 grand prize. Three found
themelves $4,000 richer and each Of
the other two had pocketed $500.
The money was paid by order OF the
Cuban government. which conducts the
lottery, in rood American gold. II IS
the second time that the grand prize
has gone TO members Of the MORO Cas-
ties crew.
Passengers on the ship said that a
band of card sharps who formerly op-
Grated on the transatlantic lines were
now working on the Ward and other
coast lines.
Among the passengers were Robert
d. Wrenn. of tennis fame. Alanson ;.
Brooks and William isrtiield.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
Orders 2 Girls at College
to Cut Short Activity on
Fiery Magazine.
COLUMBIA EDITORS
TO COME TO RESCUE
Ready to Take Up Issue with the
Authorities - One Student
Will Not Fight Faculty.

The seething pot OF radicalism re-
ceived a dose of cold water yesterday
when Dean Annie =. Hickinbottom OF
Hunter College told two seniors I'M
mediately 10 sever ther connection
with "Challenge," the new radical in
tercollegiste magazine.
Miss Frances Beck and Miss Laura N.
Gretsch are the two girls who saw
visions Of sowing discomfort in new
field. Their balloon exploded when
they were called before the Hunter Col
lege dean yesterday afternoon. Neither
Miss Beck nor Miss Gretsch will try
to sell another "Chalienge' in. about or
anywhere near the college from which
they expect to be graduated in June.
"You have not received permission
20 sell the paper" Dean Hicklnbottom
informed the girls. at has been
matter Of common understanding be-
tween students and the faculty that
IT,, former should not sell magazines
without the consent Of the faculty,
especially if the magazine was OF
radical nature"
But the student body wants 'Chal-
lenge.'" replied Miss Gretsch.
THAT makes no difference" said
Miss Hickinbottom. Il am responsible
to the parents of the students for what
they obtain at Hunter College
Miss Beck, "A daughter of DR.. ). Beck.
of 115 West 10ith Street, became very
indignant and said she would send a
copy Of the magazine 10 President
Davis.
THE president has already dsap-
proved Of the magazine" retortcd the
dean.
The girls left the deans. Office and
told their troubles TO the editors. most
Of whom are students at Columbia.
The lads swore 10 run down to Hunter
and fight II out with the college au-
thorities. Their spirits were buoyed
by the fact that they had practically
won victory over Dean Gildersleeve
Of Barnard. q,
Since both girls are TO be graduated
from Hunter College in June. fear was
expressed for their chances should they
persist in selling "Challenge.' Dr.
Beck said he had read the magazine
and said he could see nothing in IT TO
warrant such action by the faculty.
Miss Beck said last night she would not
buck" the faculty of Hunter.
As individuals, however, we VII
not sever our connections with the
magazine said Miss Beck.
Dean Hickinbottom said conditions at
Hunter College %ere different from
those at Columbia or any other pay in
stitution. She said she could not per
init ANYTHING at Hunter which the city
might consider radical.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
SISTER, ILL, PLEADS
FOR BROTHER IN JAIL
Says He Thought He Had to Get
Money to Save Her Life.

Peter Pliskow came TO New York
three months ago from Detroit to save
his consumptiye sister, and wan
checked, coughing Ida Pliskow, in her
turn, came yesterday hoping to save
her brother from trial, charged with
more than a score Of robberies.
The young girl. with a momcntary
spot of crimson burning in either check
stepped weakly into the Office of Dis.
trict Attorney O'Lcsry, in Long Island
City, yesterday.
Il am Ida Pliskow," she said, "and
I've come from Detroit to see my
brother, Peter"
Peter, a boy OF about eighteen. was
brought from his cell in the Queens
County jail. The girl ran to him, while
he hung his head in shame. She spoke
to him, calling him with familiar
diminutive of his name.
"Ya nisnsyo." she said. 81 know moth
ing about it. Tell me Ne poniemayo. !
don't understand it at all"
"Oh, Ida" cried the boy, what did
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07

you come for? You shouldn't have Co,
that. You're sick
"Nu. nu" sobbed the girl. TEL -
all, or | will be worse"
So Peter told her. lie had lef, h
troit while Ida was IN sanstorlg-
He couldn't stand II 20 have his sstr
doing everything for him while he va
not able TO do anything for them. WI
they had put him through high sesw
and were considering slaying stu nor
70 turn him out a lawyer, a great ma
lie had come TO New York, he sale' 9
make money TO send his sister 70 COZ
rado. There was no work TO be four.
Ida appealed 70 Mr.. 0Leary.
please" she said. ale is a good Nl
and meant no harm. We have no 'sas
or mother and we came 20 this cou,H'
eight years ago. got a job for
week in Detroit. Anna worked, too %
we wouldn't let Peter work. he Sn
bright oh, so bright. and he We
through high school in three year. y y
stole because OF me-because he ssn~
TO send me to the dry air OF Co!osA
so might have chance 20 i've: rl"s
please let him go back with mel
But Peter-for the law is the lsv-
will have TO face trial.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
MRS. TATUM WARNED
CLEVELAND ISN'T RENO
Judge Says She Cannot slip
Anything Over"

Cleveland, March 6.-Mrs. Mary Jane
Tatum, wife Of John c. Tatum, New
York millionaire cotton broker. may
find she blundered in entering divorce
suit here. II is asserted that she left
New York only last June, while per-
son must be a resident Of Ohio at least
a wear 10 obtain a divorce.
Judge Vickerv to-day said Mrs. Ia
tum would find herself in a peck Of
trouble" if it were established that she
left the Tatum mansion at Great Neck,
Long Island, only last June.
"New Workers think they can do any
thing, but they cannot make Cleveland
a second Reno" exclaimed the judge.
'T don't know when Mrs. Tatum left
New York. but neither she nor her at
torneys need think they can slip any
thing over"
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07

House. 10 that extent We do not en-
dcayor TO bind the hands OF the Presi'
dent or to influence his conduct: 10
hat exten. .t is vote of confidence
but If we insist. or the Committee on
Rules insjsts that We shall vote upon
n proposition of grave international
importance. do not propose TO regis
Ter the will of anybody else, but TO reg
ister my own judgment"
THE intermeddling Of Congress IS As
liable TO produce international compii'
cations as is the folly Of riding on the
ships of the belligerents,' SAID Repre-
sentative Adamson. of Georgia.
Bryan's Position.
Tho statement that if william Jen-
rins. Rrvan were a member Of the
House he would vote tomorrow 70
table the McLemore resolution wa'
made BIZ Representative Bailey. ! ma
Was the impression Bryan gave "a
about score Of his friends IN the
House and Senate, it was stated al
luncheon to-day given IN has honor al
Congress Hall by Representative wax
rem Worth Bailey.
"Mr. Bryan does not want 70 en-
barrass the President said repre-
sentative Bailey afterward. "he IS. o.
course. heartily in favor OF warning
Americans off armed merchantmen, Du'
no docs not wish the hands OF tht
President TO be tied in his negotiations
Now that the Committee Oh foreisn
Affairs has made report win tne
WcIemore resolution. which states the
belief of the House that the President
would consult Congress before taxing
anv step that would lead inevitably I,
war. Mr. Bryan is satisfied Tor INC
House TO table the McLemore resolu-
tion. if il adopts that committee report
at the same time. 49,,
"The sentence Of the report wnlcn
satisfies Mr.. Bran is as follows: w {
know that if the President reaches
point in any negotiations with forelen
Governments at which he has eXhausi !,
ed his power in the premises ne VIII
in the usual way report all facts aho
circumstances 20 Congress for It's con-
sideration.
$50 that if Mr. Bryan were mem
her of the House | think he would vote
Tomorrow to table the McLemore reso-
luton. at the same time adopting the
committe report, with tins saving
clause"
Nr. Bailey was highly popular late
in the afternoon. after the luncheon
being eagerly sought by both Admins
tration and anti-Administrauon men
What he said seemed TO take a load of
the shoulders of the Administration
forces. Mr.. Bryan left Washington To-
Wilmington this afternoon.
The members who attended the
luncheon were. in addition TO Repre-,
sentative Bailey, Senators Kern and
Vardaman and Representatives Helver-
ing, of Kansas; Tavenner, Of Illinois;
Galloway, Of Texas: Hensley, of Mis-,
souri,; Slayden, of Texas; Stevens anc
Shallenberger. of Nebraska; Steele. OF
Iowa; Huddeston, of Alabama; Sisson
of Mississippi; Connolly, Of Kansas
Tillman. of Arkansas; Van Dyke, Of
Minnesota; Hardy. Of Texas; Gordon
of Ohio. and Lobeck, Of Nebraska. Rep
resentatives Webb and kitchin, of
North Carolina, and Senator Gore ex-
pressed their regret at not being able
TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
ROB AND SHOOT CONDUCTOR
Held Up Outside Trolley Car at Devon,
Conn, During Storm.
fBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune

Now Haven. March 6.-During a
heavy snowstorm AZ o'clock this even
ing !. +. Orr. "A Bridgeport trolley car
conductor. was held up and robbed OF
several dollars and shot in the thigh
BY the highwsyman, when he made a
sudden move.
The hod-up occurred at Devon. as
the conductor was ringing tho switch
telephone. lie was carried into DR..
Pons's home. Tho bullet is believed
to be in tho intestincs. He WAS later
removed TO the bridgeport Hospital.
Chief Of Police Mahcr says the rob
hers description tallles with that of
the man who held UP New Haven
grocer this moTnlDE