davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
News Items From Our Correspondents

will add to her list of Academy
students this coming season.
The sports of this city gave a
dance Monday night. Everyone
reports a lively time. There
will be another dance this COM
ing Friday. Everybody invited.
Marion Gibbons and family
just returned from St. Johns
Tuesday evening. He has been
delayed several days because of
losing his team but was fortu-
nate enough to find them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Minnerly
were down this week to attend
the funeral of their grandaugh-
ter, Lillian Hall, which was held
at Snowflake Tuesday. We ex-
tend to the bereaved our heart
felt sympathy.
The baseball game Saturday
between Pinedale and Taylor
was very interesting. At one
time Pinedale would lead, at
another Taylor would take her
turn and it kept the onlookers
wondering just how the game
would terminate. Finally the
game finished with a score of 5
to in favor of the home team.
By very close decision the UNI
pire decided in their favor but
Taylor still had one inning COM
ing. There will be another
game between the same teams
at Pinedale next Saturday at 2
p. m. Pinedale say they are
getting nearer the beating point
all the time and this coming
game will see the realization of
their prediction.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
Popular Young Lady
Dies After Brief Illness

Miss Lillian Hall, daughter Of
William and Emma Rogers-Hall,
of Joppa, died in Pinetop last
Monday, about 11:30 a. M, after
a short illness. She attended a
dance at Pinetop on the night of
the 10Th and apparently felt as
we'll as usual, although she had
been in poor health for the past
year or more. Immediately after
the dance she tainted and never
fully regained consciousr ess.
She was II years and 6 months
old-a beautiful young lady of
more than ordinary Intelligence,
we'll liked and highly esteemed
by all. She attended the Snow
flake Academy last term and
was making preparations to re-
enter this institution this year.
The remains were brought here
late Monday and funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon.
Nearly all her relatives and a
large number of her young
friends from a distance were
here to attend the last sad rites.
The parents and other rela-
tives have the profound sympa-
thy of all in their great loss.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
HOlbrOOk Restaurant
People in the Tolls

Another case of Adam boost
ing Eve up the tree to do the
stealing developed at Holbrook
recently, George Etoch and wife
being the participants in the
crime. The Etochs own the
Navajo restaurant and while
George is engaged with the
cooking, the handsome brunette
act as waitress.
During the hot summer the
atmosphere about the restaur-
ant became very dry and to re-
lieve the torrid condition it is
reported that a certain trunk
belonging to the management
made frequent trips to Gallup
for refreshments. Whether that
is true or not the record is not
clear as the contents of the
chest were probably intended
for personal use but complica-
tions arose Saturday when Uncle
Sam got off with the goods.
Mrs. Etoch went to Gallup
Thursday with the trunk, re-
turning Saturday evening with
it checked as baggage. I'm
fortunately for the parched
throats at the restaurant some
thing in the trnnk broke and
spilled and as Sheriff Newman
testified it smelled like whiskey,
a u. S. deputy marshal who
fingered near reached the same
conclusion and when the Etochs
appeared to redeem the trunk
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
ACADEMY OPENS SEPT. 4TH

The Snowflake Stake Academy
will open it's twenty-fourth Aca-
demic school year on Sept. 4th.
From the present indications
there is promising school year
Immediately ahead. The faculty
is organized and is all ready to
assume the responsibilities of its
labors in the Academy. With
all honor and credit due facul-
ties of past years, we still give
out the assurance that the one
for 1916 and 1917 will show
itself as strong and capable as
any which the school has ever
had.
The last years faculty mem
bers who will be here this winter
are ]. Edward Johnson, j. Rufus
Crandell and Orrin Baird. The
new members are j. Fish Smith,
B. S., 1916 Utah Agricultural
College, who succeeds S. L. Fish;
Farley Woolsey, A. b., B. Y. u.
1916, who will succeed Kimball
Young; Miss Louie Van Wago-
ner will succeed Nellie H. Smith
in the Domestic Science depart
ment.
A new feature this year will
be the physical education for
both boys and girls. Miss Flor
ence Bushman will have charge
of the girls of the school in this
activity.
Beside physical education the
school is introducing elocution,
penmanship, and design this
year. Other new features have
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

also been added for the purpose
of raising the efficiency of the
school. A standing Girls COM
mittee has been appointed to
look after the interests of the
school girls. This is composed
of the two lady members Of the
faculty and Mrs. j. Edward
Johnson and Miss Clara Rogers.
The library of the school will
also be added to and rendered
much more accessible than last
year.
Early last spring the school
adopted the slogan of an enroll
ment of two hundred for this
year. Students and teachers
have been busy to have this
materialize.
More and more does the need
of an education make itself mani
fest. People outside of Snow
flake can find accommodations
by enquiring through the school
or their friends who are located
here. Many big man has got
his education by doing his own
cooking and housekeeping while
getting it. And individuals who
cannot afford to board show
good stuff by doing next best.
The school is anxious to help
anyone desiring aid or informa-
ton. Communications will be
promptly answered which are
addressed to the Academy.
YOUNG PEOPLE, PREPARE
YOURSELVES; YOUR TURN
WILL SURELY COME.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
Taylor

Inc Inter Mountain Life In
SoFance men are here getting
Victims on all sides.
Mr.. Picture Man is here de-
'erng enlarged pictures that
pV took orders for some months
ago.
lhe Bee Hive girls will give a
O'Iaar Thursday afternoon at 4
r. T. n' Lots of things to sell.
Come an see.
lne Crandell brothers, Horace
Tuu I John, are busy drilling wells.
ou Just now they are putting down
VIC on Wesley Palmer's place.
81 SfOt' Fillerup and Prof. John
f'p f'. OF the Academy were up
nun ao,' Snowflake Sunday and
Ssse Ss.; some splendid talks on edu.
'On' We hope that Taylor
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
Lakeside

Several Rainbow trout have
been caught the past few days,
one weighing over IL pounds.
Mrs. Karl West, who has been
on the sick list for some time,
is now fully recovered and able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ellis
worth of Mesa have been visit
ing their son, Leo, at his Cor
durOy ranch the past week.
A farewell dance will be given
Thursday, the 31st, for the girls
and boys who leave for school
Sept. l. Some go to the Snow
flake Academy and some to
flagstaff.
Mrs. Cove E. Phelps and three
children are here visiting Mrs.
Phelps sisters, Mesdames West
and Hansen. She is here for
the benefit of her health and will
remain a month longer.
VIM. L. Penrod of PinetoI
dIed at this place the morning
Of the 22nd. He was "a years
Old and had been ailing for some
dme. He was the father of Il
children and leaves nearly 81
grandchildren and great-grand.
children. He was hale anc
nearly up to a few months be-
lore his death.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
Recruiting Officers Here

Corporal Walter F. Smith and
Geo. A. Smith, members of the
Snowflake militia doing duty on
the border, are in town this
week looking for young men
who want to enlist as soldiers
with Uncle Sam. They are Wis
iting all towns in northern Ari-
zona in similar capacity. The
boys are sure enjoying their stay
here meeting relatives and old
friends. They intend to leave
for Flagstaff to report to some
higher up military officials. The
boys report that the Snowflake
contingent on the border are
getting along fine, eating good
chuck" and enjoying them
selves as soldiers usually do.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
Do You Know That

Cockroaches may carry dis
ease?
Pneumonia is a communicable
disease?
The breast fed baby has the
best chance?
tuberculosis and poverty go
hand in hand?
Health first is the highest form
of safety first?
The hand that carries food to
the mouth can also carry dis
ease germs?
The U. S. Public Health Ser
vice will send a booklet on flies
and disease, gratis to all appli-
cants?
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
ShumWay

n,s Laura Shumway OF Mesa
nl1 n,J . couple days in town
this week. mo.o
'nt n-'5 . few days in Shumway
'ps;,' 3.ina the week visiting with
friends m.,,o,,
~ ln Rnggv Co. was in town
r,,sdav WV, in the interest of his
company
The trustees of this school dis
.tct c+f have ordered a heating and
,, "ootIating system for the school
building.
W r Denham motored over
;, Ct Joseph Monday afternoon,
,otinc with him Ray Jensen and
Alma Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason OF Phoe-
NV are visiting a few weeks
NTH the Dukes until the wealth
., Gets cooler in the capitol city.
The Primary gave a social last
Tuesday. The parents were IN
vited. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the Primary officers and
all had very pleasing time.
Last Monday night a surprise
party was given to Stanford
Wood in honor of his twenty
ggbth birthday. After playing
few pleasant games, the la
dies served punch and cake.
All present talked of the good
time they had enjoyed.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

l hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination to the office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools of Navajo
county, Arizona, subject to the de-
cision of the democratic primaries
September IL, 1916.
JOSEPH PETERSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

| hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, subject to the decision of
the democratic electors at the primary
election to be held Sept. IL, 1916.
JOSEPH F. WOODS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff of Navajo county, subject to
the expression of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held on
Tuesday, September IL, 1916.
r. l.. NEWMAN.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

Mrs. L. w. Quinlan and two
sons of Winslow are in town for
a couple weeks stay. They
took Snowfake's delightful
summer climate for their vaca-
ton in preference to going to
the coast.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Office of County
Treasurer of Navajo County, subject
to the action of the democratic prima-
ry, Sept. IL, 1916. ]. w. RICHARDS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

For SALE-Brand new and
never ueed Revised Statutes of
Arizona, latest out. both Civil
and Penal Code, at greatly re-
duced price. Call at HERALD
office.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

thereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of County Attorney
of Navajo county, subject to the action
of the democratic primary Sep. IL, 1916.
G. c.. BAZELL.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

We are authorized to announce Thor
wald Larson of Holbrook as a candidate
for County Attorney of Navajo county,
Arizona, subject to the decision of the
democratic voters at the Primary
election to be held Sept. IL, 1916.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25
CHARLES E. HUGHES

The above is of the latest Hkenesses of the
President of the United States. Mr. Hughes making
speechmang of the and is receiving big ovatons
wherever he speaks.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

l hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination of state senator
from Navajo county, subject to the
will of the voters at the democratic
primaries on September 18th.
FRANK o. MATTOX.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-25

Sheriff Lee Newman passed
through town Wednesday en-
route to Whiteriver.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

state and thus affecting racing
throughout the whole country.
With the record of his first term
behind him, Governor Hughes was
considered prominently for the re-
publican presidential nomination in
1908. President Roosevelt threw his
power in favor of his secretary of
war, Mr. Taft, and Governor Hughes,
instead, was renominated for gov
ernor and reelected He achieved
widespread reputation as a campaign
speaker by opening the republican
campaign at Youngstown, Ohio. 1t
was during his second term in 1910
that President Taft appointed him
to the supreme court bench.
AS a member of the court his
cloarness of comprehension and his
| ability of concise statements led to
his selection by the chief justice in
even the first years of his service
to write most of the important de-
| cisions rendered by the court Among
these were the so-called state rate
cases, the pure food law decision and
the Virginia and West Virginia debt
case.
Mr. Hughes was married in New
York City, December 5. 1883, to An
toinette, daughter of Walter S. Car
ter, and had four children, Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr, Helen, Catherine
and Elizabeth Hughes.
He was for several years presiden
of the Brown University club o
New York, trustee of Brown Uni
versity and a trustee of the Fiftl
Avenue Baptist church in New York
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
THE CHALLENGE

"The Gazette in bold type states
that the cost of operating the state
machine is S4oo per month. We not
only brand the Gazette as mali
cious liar, but MAKE the statement
that the average cost per month for
operating the state car. including
the chautfeur's salary, is not to ex-
coed S2o3.1o. Exclusive OF the
chauffeur's salary, the average cost
per month is $3.50. In arriving at
this cost we have accepted the
Gazette's own figures. AS a matter
of fact THAI amount could be ma
teriaiIy reduced eliminating from
the Gazette's figure the charges that
do not properly belong against the
car.
"DUNBAR'S WEEKLY will do
nate $500 to any charitable institu
ton in Phoenix if an examination
of the auditors books by an un-
biased expert does not prove the
Gazette a liar. All we ask is that
the Gazette donate like sum if
DUNBAR'S WEEKLY can,PROvE
the statements made herein. How
about, Mr.. Yellow Dog Gazette?
You have been peddling your filthy
truck around about the Governor.
Now, how does it feel to have your
bluff called?
I'VE do not believe that there are
many people in Arizona who will OBJ
ject to the state furnishing the Gov
nernor and the Board of Control
with an automobile at cost of less
than SIS month. Thos who are of
such a cheap skate caIibre as to OBJ
| ject are not worthy of consideration.
A good part of the use the car re-
| ceives at the hands of Governor
Hunt is in entertaining visitors from
outside Arizona, and the good the
state receives by the courtesy thus
extended visitors more than pays
the entire operating cost of the ma
chine.
ain concluding, we suggest to the
Gazette that it either retract the
malicious lie it has circulated about
Governor Hunt, or accept the chal-
lenge published herewith"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
she'd the insurance Investigation.

ished the insurance investigation.
The next year w. r. Hearst was
nominated for governor by both the
democrats and the Independent
league Mr.. Hughes was selected by
the republicans as the man to de-
feat the fusion candidate and he was
elected, the only republican on the
whole ticket who was not defeated
at the election.
Throughout his administration as
governor he was at loggerheads with
the republican organization.
| He first urged the passage of the
public service commission law, telling
the legislature that a railroad COM
| mission paid by the railroads and
with only advisory powers, was in
adequate. Little attention was paid
to the proposed measure by the legis-
lature and Governor Hughes took
the question to the people. He
stumped the state for his bill and
finally the legislature responded.
Hardly had the bill become a law
before the legislature passed two
cent passenger fare measure. Gov
ernor Hughes vetoed it on the ground
that the legislature should not dea
arbitrarily with matters requiring in
vestigation, particularly when it had
just provided machinery for investi-
CATION of such matters and ha6
granted power to relieve situation
as Justice and reason might demand
He also succeeded in having a meas
ure against race track betting en-
acted, resulting in the closing of in
dependent race tracks in New Yorl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
PREPAR|NGFOR
BIC CONVENTION
IN ST. LOUIS


ST. LOUIS, June 1O.-Out of the
echoes of the Chicago convention
there came tonight the sound of the
advancing hosts of democracy that
are to meet here next week to name
the standard bearers of the party for
the presidential campaign. The ad-
vance guard of delegates came in
scattered groups from Michigan and
Illinois and their number will be aug
mented by heavier achievements
from all over the country tomorrow.
All interest and discussion among
the national committeeman and dele
gates centered tonight on the nom
nations made at Chicago and what
effect and bearing they would have
in the campaign. National Chair
man McCoombs agreed that no mat
ter what slate had been selected in
Chicago by either of the parties it
would not in the slightest affect the
nan of the democrats to rename
President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall
The remaining of Wilson and Mar
shall after the 1902 delegates have
/ adopted a platform, which in the
main has been sketched by President
Wilson, is expected to be carried
through without a hitch late Friday
night or early Saturday morning
The names of one or possibly two
or three other candidates besides that
of Mr. Marshall may be presented in
n11t are
expected to be withdrawn before the
first roll call is received. Governor
Elliott Major of Missouri is a candi-
date for the ticket and reports have
! it that the names of Governor John
H. Moorehead of Nebraska and Sen
ator Robert Owens of Oklahoma will
be put forward.
There is not a storm cloud in
sight" said Chairman McCombs to-
night, and the convention will be
harmonious in every way. There may
be one or two contests from Hawaii
I District of Columbia and other re-
mote territories, but these will be
easily settled by the national commit
tee when it meets next Monday"
/ The national committee has before
/ it a contest from Texas, in which a
tight little fight is promised. Thomas
Love, formerly of Missouri, is contest
ing the election of Mr. Poindexter as
/ national committeeman.
A private telephone wire has beer
installed between the White House
and the headquarters of the nationa
committee here and President Wilson
will be constantly informed of ever!
move until the convention closes.
The national committeeman here
are on a fine edge of expectancy
awaiting the suggestions from Presi
dent Wilson as to who he would like
to have named as chairman of thu
national committee. If the presiden
names a member of the committee il
/ is reported. here that Thomas Cum
mings of Connecticut will be the man
/ though Chairman McCombs said to-
night that no intimation had beel
made by President Wilson as to hi
plan for the campaign leader.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
ANOTHER
CHALLENGE

Although the Cover
FRANKLIN is now in its fourth
year OF service, we will give any
charitable institution in the state
500 if any other seven passenger
six cylinder car made, Of any
model, is able to follow the Govern
or's car for sixty days with as little
tire, gasoline, oil and repair ex-
pense and II it loses, it is to pay
similar amount. Think of the roads
this great car has travelled over, the
loads il has carried, and you will
BEGIN to realize why the FRANK
LIN is widely recognized as Amer
ica's most remarkable automobile.
II is the easiest riding built and
holds the worlds gasoline and tire
mileage records. Although the fac
tory has doubled its manufacturing
eaoacity the past season it is now
EIGHT weeks behind on orders and a
car l. ordered the middle of May,
will be shipped on July 10th, SO the
company has Just telegraphed me.
n will be worth waiting for. With
sincere thanks to the Gazette and
Dunbar's for calling the attention
of tho public to the Franklin, am
Sincerely yours,
GEO. HACEMAN
FRANKLIN DEALERSHlP
COR. SECOND AND ADAMS SITS
TELEPHONE ZIP
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
BRANDING A LIAR
AND |SS j n c
A CHALLENGE

GA reprint OF the leading editorial
in Dunbar's Weekly in its issue of
yesterday, June 10, 1850
when an individual or a news
paper tells deliberate, pfemedi
tatcd lie, the best thing to do to
that individual or newspaper is to
publicly brand him or it as liar.
With that idea in mind we wish at
this time to make the public declar-
alton that the Phoenix Gazette is
a wiIlful, malicious liar. We not
only make the statement, but take
considerable pleasure in making it.
We realize that the statement will
be accepted without question by
majority of the people of Maricopa
county, and for the benefit of those
who do not believe it we stand ready
and willing to PROVE 1T.
1.-THE Gazette, since it's $4,000
mortgage was assumed by the'Ray
Copper company, has repeatedly
made the statement in its columns
that the automobile owned by the
state and operated by the Board of
Control, is costing the taxpayers
the sum of $500 month. In making
this declaration, however, the Ga
zette always refers 10 the machine
as the Governors car" and en-
deavors thus to lend the impression
that the machine is the sole and ex-
elusive property of Governor Hunt.
Recently the Gazette printed a
mass of figures in an effort to show
that this car costs the taxpayers
$400 a month to operate. For the
purpose Of proving the Gazette a
liar we will take the figures pub
lishsd, although they were padded
by adding the railroad fare of the
state auditor on his numerous
junketng expeditions, and the rail-
road fare of the citizen member Of
the board of control when visiting
the state institutions. In the first
place the Gazette includes in the
operating cost Of the present car,
the COST or OPERATING THE
MACHINE USED DURING THE
LAST TEN MONTHS OF THE
ADMINISTRATION OF GOVERN
OR SLOAN; ALSO THE COST
OF THE MACHINE THAT WAS
PURCHASED WHILE SLOAN
WAS GOVERNOR AND THAT
WAS WORN OUT DURING HIS
ADMINISTRATION. This is mere
ly sample of the tactics employed
by the Gazette in its efforts to in
lure Governor Hunt.