davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
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cr0n Che
4RIZ0NA

died the gaows
Phoenix by long telephone that the board Of par4Rs
qury nto enta prisoner
@ % and on gea
family been regarded as not quite right men
Kmeen facing when came that re-
na RaS tRe n a psso
The @s "afa the st R ss
oVHG William ms Fain who
@ Tss a T S s him
hsn 40 ohe @ % e h Jones' aSs that
Frank F1Rt ingalls, republican as
nes s % e
The Rssa 'G sss' ss
PROSPECT Of
meeting con on night they voted
charters m held by the cn 1en for M0 ene Meda h S mine
@ the Snd s.nnaS wnh a
a% dgeF % its
enn -.
, so s.
II en- Sssn 1as Tss 5es ss
ss es ss ssea on no @ up
parade was in clifton afternoon work on the
have completed their
@ TG% he cen Commission % for ali
m s @ so5s sRa ' In 1871 the s7ss and
Of
leuu00u W ~-OOO N
in a weeks - u.., tho nou, directors
January is t to TSnfer S Dan Tn @ @ aes he 1915 a
chamber for rose carnival during the enre
Reek o big fair
insurance OF
he The expenses were
O. O. thompson repors
companies licensed TO 90
another
rigid Hereafter companies DS
issued
authorized
paid into the treasury
financially responsible
companies permits
to had been secured
Of democratic
Of the conservative
the nomination
lived Graham county but resides in
Phoenix
Treasurer
declared
Mine Inspector g. H Bon admits
Sheep counties Arizona
Phoenix
minimum
adopted by the
county president
Cochse
L. E
received
which Navajo Mou filed
AtChison
railroad
sold the scrip and they in will deed the
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

AL Ringling. oldest of the
Ringling Bros, of circus fame.
died recently at his home in
Wisconsin.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

The National Forward maga-
zine, semi-business and lit
erary publication devoted. to the
uplift Of the negro race, has
made it's appearance in Chicago.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

According to Lowell's Observ-
atory of Flagstaff, spring has
arrived at Mars. The season in
the northern hemisphere of Mars
is now late April.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
A Paper for the Home Circle

r. S. Teeple. erstwhile po-
litical heeler for the democratic
patty, independents or whom
soever as the case may be, was
appointed deputy assessor re-
Gently by Fay |. Gardner, county
assessor.
1t is understood that the ap-
pontment is for term of SIX
months and that the deputy's S
work is to be mostly in Winslow.
Since bringing his few per-
sonal effects to Navajo county,
Teeple has always taken a very
lively interest in political affairs.
He becomes 50 Jealous just be-
fore each election that he works
overtime, regardless of union
hours, getting ont the laundry
for those Of the unterriiied who
happen to soil their linen. At
the last election he was unuS-
ua]ly busy as he also did the
washing for the three inde-
pendent candidates that bolted
the Republican party after the
primary. This extra work being
: exceedingly heavy made Tee
pies job very strenuous and as
a result he had to leave many
J sundry little jobs undone that
might have otherwise Deen ac-
colnpliShed for t h e faithful.
However, he succeeded in stir
ring up more strife, political and
religious hatred tn n ever eX-
listed in Navajo county before.
This ruction was brought about
for the particular benefit of the
Independent candidates whose
only excuse for being independ-
ent was that their heads were
sore. To see the poor animals
!, suffering in that condition was
. too much for Teeple. His crys-
talized heart that nothing but a
democratic lance had ever faxed
I before softened and he jumped
into the work of securing votes
for them with a fury.
At the primary he busted him.
self marking a few ballots he
had stolen from the Holbrook
News for electors he was afraid
: would not vote right. At the
general election he served as
escort for the soiled doves of
the underworld to the place of
voting at Holbrook.
:, Since that time his plaintive
voice has been heard at demo-
cratic headquarters like t h e
lonesome howl of a coyote cry
ing for a bone to subsist on.
That he would be taken care of
there could be no gainsay but
for some unforeseen reason he
:, was allowed to starve for l year.
Judge Sapp was first to hear his
wall and soon recognized his
ability to appraise dead mems
estates, etc. The over paid fees
from this source has kept him
: in harmony with the powers
that be until this appointment
as deputy.
+ Not being qualified to perform
the duties of his office, Gardner
necessarily needs deputy. Be-
ing elected by a sympathetic
vote it was naturally expected
that he would have one but that
Teeple should land the job in
view of his past record is a re-
buff to every decent citizen in
! the county and an insult to com
mon decency. However, the
assessor is not entirely to blame
for the appointment. The board
:of supervisors made the selec-
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

A woman of Joplin, Missouri.
claims to have baked over 6OO,-
900 pies in the last 43 years
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
OatInan Combination

Gold Mining Stock So
The Oatman Combination prop
critics consist of the famous
Cash Entry Group and BLUE
BIRD CLAIM, the latter join
ing the Tom Reed property
on the east and a property on
the south on which a vaiua-
BILE body of ore was struck
the first week of December.
Shafts are now being sunk on
BOTH properties of the Oat-
man Combination and the in
vestor has a DOUBLE oppor-
tunity of realizing on his in
vestment as BOTH operations
are covered by ONE stock
certificate.
We have just been authorized
to offer IS, 900 shares of this
stock, to further and complete
developments at the OPEN
ING PRICE.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

Circulation guaranteed the largest
IN Navajo county. Books open to
ius7ection as proof at any time.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Hebrew Tag Day Fund
Likelyto Exceed $4,000

Contributions to the National He
brew Relief Fund continued to pour
in tcsay and David AlpheT. chairman
OF the committee which directed tag
day here, expressed the belief that
the total would excited $1,000. should
this expectation be realized. Washing
tons contribution to the relief move
ment VIII aggregate close 10 $4,000
as almost $4,000 was collected at the
mass meeting held one week ago at
the Eighth Street Temple.
Chairman Alpher stated today that
when the contents of the tag sellers
banks were counted last night they aE'
gregated $4,000. He added that some oil
the volunteer workers would not repor;
until today, and that he had been ad-
viscd that several substantial contribu-
tons had been mailed to him
The chairman, his associate commit
tCemen, and the volunteer workers were
most enthusiastic over the results oi
tag day, which wound up in whrlwind
fashion last night. Tag sellers stationed
inside and outside the theaters sue
Ceedcd in disposing OF enough tags tC
make the total output of the day more
than 450OO
Rabbi Abram Simon made an elo'
Ouent appeal to the audience at kcith''
Theater last night, during the intermis
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
Is CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of. dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-thst awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruT 1t robs the hair OF its
luster. its strength and its very life;
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching of the scalp which II not RENE
died causes the hair rooB TO shrink,
loosen, and die-then the hair falls out
fast. A little Danderne tonight-now-
any tme-will surely save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottl of knowlton $
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first application
your hair will take on that life. luster.
and luxuriance which Is so beautiful.
IT will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance, an incom-
ara bic gloss and softncss: but what
will please you most will be after just
few weeks use. when you will actual
ly see a lot OF fine, downy hatr-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating and life-producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful. .-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
START CHARITY FUND
AT WEDDING FETE
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith Adopt Unique
Anniversary Plan.

Instead of sending presents to the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles a. Goldsmith. friends
contributed to a fund which will be
devoted to the education Of poor chill
dren who are the wards of various in
stitutions in Washington.
The anniversary was celebrated at a
reception last evening at Rauscher's.
Lee Baumgarten. president of the
United Hebrew Charities. announced at
the reception the creation OF the MIR.
and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith fund"
which will he administered by the char
tiles organization. Up to last night
more than $1,000 had been contributed
Mr.. Baumgartcn paid tribute to the
work for charity that Mr.. and Mrs
Goldsmith have done.
Isaac l.. Blout. president Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. also
spoke. and Rabbi Louis Stern. Rabbi
Abram Simon, and Simon Wolf were
among the guests.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

merce. late yesterday afternoon. II Is
the hope of the officials and members
Of the District organization that 5000
new members will be enlisted during
the campaign.
Rear Admiral N. f. Mason presided
at the meeting. A survey of those who
attended showed a majority OF the
sentatives. Other organizations repre-
sented were the Chamber OF Commerce,
the Retail Merchants Association,
Board OF Trade. Federation of Women 8
Clubs, Womens Pen and Pencil CLUB.
Evermay club OF Georgetown, Voiun-
tecr Llfe-Saving Association, Army
Medical School. Medical Society OF the
District of Columbia. New York Avenue
pal Church, Epiphany Church. and st.
Thomas Church.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

sion period. following which a number
of pretty girls Canvassed the audience
and collected $40
The largest contributions OF the day
were made AT the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing. where 1900 was COL
lccted hv the tag sellers. Treasury De-
partment employees added $3.50. while do
nations aggregating 500 were collected
at the Congressional Library
Keane Council No. 353. Knights of
CoNmbus. contributed s25 TO the He
brew relief fund at its meeting last
night. James T. Brennan made the mo-
tion to contribute the s25. and 1t was
unanimously adopted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Trade Board Boosters
: To Honor E. F. Collada,

The membership committee OF the
Board of Trade will give dinner at 6:45
o'clock tomorrow evening at the Conti-
mental Hotel. In honor of f. F. Cola
day. chairman of the membership COM
mittee that served during 1916.
Charles F. Crane. chairman of the
new membership committee. will pre-
side and introduce f. G. Brandenburg as
toastmaster. In addition to the mem
bers OF the 1915 and 1916 membership
committees. the board of directors are
expected TO attend. and covers will be
laid for seventy-hve
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Alumni of High School
. To Benefit by Movies

The alumni association Of the Me-
Kinley Manual Training School have ar
ranged with the management OF Loew's
Columbia Theater to be the beneficlaries
of the performances given at that house
today. tomorrow. Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday, and wednesday.
The program at the theater for these
days Of benefits includes Dustin Far
mum in the photoplay of Charles Neville
Bucks novel. THE Call OF the Cum
berlands." today, tomorrow. and Sun
day, and Pauline Frederick in The
spider" the last three days.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
To Discuss Mountaineer.

The Sons of Jonadab of the District
will attend a meeting OF John c. Daley
Council, No. 3, tomorrow night. when
officers Of the Grand Council will be
honored guests. Wayne w. Cordell,
special examiner of the Pension Office.
will speak on Kentucky and the Ten
ncssee MountainCcr."
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
To Meet Thursday Night.

The Cathedral Heights Citizens AS
sociation will meet at st Albans
Parish Hall next Thursday night
Matters of importance to the COM
IuunitY viii be discussed and the
president has asked for IA fun at
tendance.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
RED CROSS IS READY
TO ENLIST MEMBERS

Join Now; the American Red Cross
Needs YOU"
This is the slogan which has .been
decided on for tho membership cam
palgn which the District branch OF the
Rcd Cross will begin next week. Plans
for the campaign were tentatively made
at n meeting at the Chamber OF Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
Roped Ro !" tRS

Dick Cam, wen known stoekman or
Panhandle. Tex, says Albuquerque is
the Convention city Mr. Cam re-
ports a good years business and says
Tho stockmeu ID his section are opti-
mistlc over the outlook for another
good year
John w. Armstrong If carlsbad Is
greeting friends among the cattlemen
during the convention. Mr.. Arm
strong reports that large delegation
came from Tint city
+ William Kingston. Split CARRIER
and j. q. KINGSTON OF Fort Davis
Tex. were in The FL Paso delegation
arriving IN Albuquerque YESTERDAY
morning.
Billie Knapp, the quiet loan man.
/ representing CLAY Hobinsnn's inter-
eats az Kansas city is also lending
his cheerful ana pleasing presence 20
I the convention this week. lie has a
/ regular. fullsizcd penchant for cattle
ana sheep paper
Charles A. Kinnc,, city treasurer Of
( III Paso, arrived here Yesterday morn
ing with the Pass city contingent and
I will remain until the convention
+ closes
Sheriff Bob Roberts Of Mckinley
county Is here for the convention.
Between fifty and 100 men are here
| from Roswell ana it's vicinity accord
ing to VI. W. Hodges. a member of
the pecos valley party. -Four nuto-
mobiles came from Roswell, arriving
here Monday night over The Ticras
canyon, bringing stockmcn. Many
+ came on the trains also.
J.. G. swift silver tongued orator
from Missouri. whose main interest
I centcrs with the livestock commission
firm OF Swift g Henry. at the stock
yards. Kansas CITY, Is shaking hands
with tho bogs This week Mr. Swift is
not only n commission man but also
so gifted a speaker that even his best
friends like to hear him talk on every
occasion possible
w. G. Kyle, Of Morgan Com
mission company Of Kansas city, Isl
explaining to the cottlemen that while
MS tlfn mas u new fHtlir llA Htulu'ia
are all old wheel horses in the com
mission business at Kansas city.
r. NJ. Cook, vice president Of the
Interstate National bank, located at
the stockyards. Kansas city, Is visit
ing among the cattlencn.
Tom Bowles Of The Bowlcs firm at
the Mockyards at Kansas city, which
firm has habit Of making some very
high sales Of range cattle, is putting
fresh cement on his old friendships
at tho convention, besides making
new friends.
Ed Houx is from Missouri but he
knows enough Of New Mexico and /
tho Panhandle not TO require the use |
Of the Missouri maxim, show me-
when In this country. He is q New |
Mexico ranehman, as wen as MIS- |
souri, cattle feeder and cattle sales
man for Drumm at Kansas city
The banks are fully aware of the |
importance Of the meet here this |
week and they are aenoing their best |
II. L. Jarhoe. Jr, president Of the !
Drovers National at the stoekyarGs, |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

Kansas City, 81 one Of the biggest Of
1 the bankers, and he came himself,
Mr.. Jarboe has wide acquaintance
among the Panhandle and southwest,
orn cattlemen. His bank occupies q
unique position IN It's ability TO I'M
derstand and supply their wants in a
financial line.
Joe Hoover is one Of the ALI
around" boys attending the conven-
ton from Kansas CITY. being farmer,
cattle feeder, ranchman. ana cattle
salesman. his Interests stretching from
his Missouri farm to the southwest,
ana bis main headquarters located at
the Kansas city stocleyards. with the
firm Of Robinson-lIoover Livestock
Commission company.
j. W. ward, familiar on the range,
representative Of the Range Cattle
Commission company, ut Kansas city,
is circulating among the cattlemen.
The Byers Commission company,
Kansas city, has an able agent on
the ground in the person Of tan "BiiI'
Byers, who is one Of the real boys,
Of the kind cattlemen Ike
Kansas city stoekmen here say that
cattle shippers can hardly realize the
big bulge that has taken place in
prices If stockcrs ana feeders in the
lat thirty DAYS. The demand comes
from all quarters, and appears strong ?
est for good to choice stock steers,
.,,l c,r I.rg,Ifp.. xntr. atfI bgtFsye of
an grades,
Iowa and Illinois cattle feeders were
thrown off their stride by the foot
and mouth disease, ana soft corn in
those states last season postponed the
rehabilitation Of their cattle holdings.
They are getting anxious for cattle,
ana the Kansas City crowd expects
heavy orders for Panhandle ana New
Mexico cattle ut tho Kansas city
market during the spring months this
year
An that has been necessary TO start
furore at the Kansas city market
any time in the last thirty days was
for d few cars Of Panhandle or New
Mexico stockcrs to arrive AT the mar
ket. If they happened 70 be white
faces. the crowd OF buyers around the
selling pens increased That kind
sold up to $500 at Kansas city last
week.
The fact that Panhandle ana New
Mexico cattle raisers have always in
recent years put the very best bulls
they could buy into their herds is well
known all over the corn belt That vs.
why feeders and grazers pay a prem
ium Of around % cents a hundred at
Kansas city for cattle direct from the
southwest ranges over those OF prob
ably equal quality from other regions.
Kansas city handled more ftockers
and feeders last year than ever before
in the history of the market, above
5000 head. This immense traffic was
done IN spite OF the fact that Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa. and other good
buying states at Kansas city were
crippled by the effects Of The foot and
mouth disease. Itrt other demand
developed, from Kansas Missouri,
oklahoma, ct al, sufficient to make
the big total. With the crippled
statos getting back into the harness,
outlook for a strong demand for
stockers and feeders at Kansas city
is better than ever before.
The high breeding and the Won
derful outcome Of tlf cattle from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

Panhandle and New Mexico marketed
At Kansas city have done much to
make that market leader IN the
stocker ana feeder trade Cattlemcn
come from every quarter 60 Kansas
City to get these cattle.
Southwestern fed cattle not yet
marketed are going "a land on a good
spot at kansas city. The corn belt
cashed their steers early i'm the win.
ter. under the effect OF high corn.
ana disappointing beef steer prices.
The shortage began to develop the
middle Of February since when beef
cattle prices have advanced so cents
TO 81 per hundred weight. and the
situation ahead looks strong at the
big market.
The policy of holding back cows ana
calves ON the range, which has been
popular for year or two, has put Il
premium on she stuff and veals at
The markets. At Kansas city good
heavy beef cows sold up to $3.50 last
week. killing hefers 80 and fancy
Niillt i"h' DlfihlhH HtlltIN UP 10 ~.
The common price for plain breeding
heifers at Kansas City is 81 to $775
per hundred weight
stockyards officials at Kansas city
anticipated big run OF cattle last
fan, and I'm preparation built six new
concrete elevated cattle scales, and
fe-arrangod the cattle yards, making
the facilities for handling cattle at
Kansas city the best and most con-
vcnient IN the country The big run
arrived ON schedule time and it was
handled better than any fan run was
ever handled before at the big mar
ket.
The Gamer cow market slumped
last fall, but il is strong ana active
now at Kansas city, any old skin
eligible to $f7j or better. Since the
raneemen began holding back cows,
ana more so since they have been
fattening their surplus COWS before
shipping them, packers have beer
hard pressed to get enough cannecs
at Kansas city to meet their needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

Paris Sch 27-Thus far manned
soldiers have been able to resume
their old occupations with far greater
success than had been anticipated.
one instance of the adaptability OF
these mutilated men IS the case of
Private Schuler, who suffered fifty
two wounds and who had his right
arm amputated. He has resumed
clerical work and in three months
time has learned to write a fine cop
per-plate page with his left hand.
Minister of Labor Metin has in
structed the official employment agen-
cics not only to accept ana act i'm
mediately upon all manned soldiers
applications for employment, but 10
provoke applications from such mon
by al proper means Of publicity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
WHY "AN-URIC"
Is AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH!
Sufferers From BaCkaChe, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are a good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog.
You suffer from backaeho,. sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells. or the twinges and
pains OF lumbago. rheumatism and
govt. The urine is often cloudy, full
Of sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times night. This If the time you
should consult some physician Of wide
experience-such as Or. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, y. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package OF his new discovery
--"An-uric' Write him your symp-
toms ana send sample of urine for
test. Experience has taught Or Pierce
that "An-uric" is the most powerful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
THEY LET HIM SLEEP

IT. T, Straynge. Gainesville. Ga, II.
r. No 8. was unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only
a few minutes after going to bed, /
would have to get up and | tried ev-
erything / heard of for the trouble,
Finally | tried Foley Kidney Pills and
after taking one bottle | believe | am
entirely cured, and ] sleep soundly all
night" Foley Kidney pills tone up
weak, sluggish kidneys, rid the body Of
polsons. give appetite, energy and re-
freshing sleep. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

agent in dissolving uric acid, as lot
water melts sugar, besides being abso-
lutcly harmless ana is endowed with
other properties, for it preserves the
Kidneys in a healthy condition by thor
oughly cleansing them. Being so
many times more active than lthia il
clears the heart valves of any sandy
substances which may clog them ana
checks the degeneration Of the blood
vessels, as well as regulating blood
pressure. "An-uric' is a regular in
surance and life-saver for all big
meat eaters and those who deposit
lime-salts in their joints. Ask the
druggist for "An-uric' put up by DR..
Pierce. in 50-cent packages.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly so vears.-AdV,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS;

JOHN c. EAI.Y, Puerto.
MALECIO APODACA, san Antonio.
PERRY c. BRIGHT, Las Vegas.
G. Nj. BRUTON. Duncan, Ariz.
a. w. COLBACH. Corona.
,. n. CHILDERS. Thoreau
FRANK &. CASADOS. Clayton.
HENRY CADY, Dunken.
j. Y. CAUSEY. Albuquerque.
NJ. l.. FINLEY, Roswell
g.. W. FAIRNNEATHER. Lovington.
$. NJ. FAMBROUGH, Ancho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
DIRECTORS:

T. @. NEAFUS. Las Vegas.
w c. oESTREICH. Albuquerque.
y. NJ. BRYANT. Albuquerque.
r. r. CHASE. Albuquerque.
y =. HARRINGTON, Albuquerque.
PEDRO ARRESE, Albuquerque.
l. J. oEsTRElCII Albuquerque.