davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13

beng taken in the meetings which are
largely attended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13

in the U, $. District Court aud had boon
given Jail sentences Of from thirty days
To ak montha. This number has con
aiderably augmented the number al
ready In jail
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13

William Long. 30. calletiaburg. and
Seria smith y, piSie. w Va. were
married here,
Perry West. J. M Rutrofr and Jim
Scott Of Pikevillc, were viAltors here
Sunday.
Tom @ NosI Of r1keuIlo. WAS horr
SUNDAY cnrUUte 70 LonIAyilla. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
Brought Prisoners
From Frankfort.

Deputy o. s Marshal oscar Vest
came in from Frankfort. bringing ten
federal prisoners. who had been tried
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
F. l. A. Meeting

The following business was
transacted by the Navajo County
Farm Improvement Association
at it's regular meeting last Sat-
urday:
By unanimous vote Poland
China swine were adopted as
the standard swine for the coun-
ty. Acting on the principle of
home production of supplies a
committee Of five was appointed
to solicit subscriptions for the
construction of a modern flour
mill to be located near Shumway.
The estimated cost of a mill
with capacity of fifty barrels
per day is $4,000.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
Diseased Horses to
Soon Be Appraised

Last Saturday horse inspec-
tors Y, a Dennis and w. w.
Freeman returned from Hol-
brook where they went to attend
a meeting of the state veteri-
marian and DR.. F. L. Schneider,
inspector in charge, from Albu-
querque, in regard to the dis
posal of the diseased horses of
Navajo and Apache counties.
In as much as these diseased
horses are always a menace to
the horse industry of this coun-
try it was decided to segregate
all of these animals till such a
time as a board Of appraisers
can meet and properly appraise
said animals and dispose of the
same.
1t is to be hoped that the
stock owners of this section will
lend all the help they can to
bring this matter to a close and
eradicate this terrible disease
from the state.
The Federal government will
pay one-half of all the expense
that occurs in the handling and
to reimburse the owners for the
animals destroyed; the other
half to be borne by the state.
The owners will receive the
government check at once but
as the state has no money avail
able to meet an emergency of
this kind the payment of the
states share will be delayed till
the legislature meets and can
appropriate sufficient funds to
reimburse the owners for their
share.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
News Items From Our Correspondents

Seth Stiles, cattleman from the
Navajo country, where the In
dians escape taxation, has been
here several days looking after
his business affairs.
Joel Flake, Lew Freeman, Bar
Turley and Al Frost from the
Joppa country were looking after
their cattle interests at the stock
yards first of the week.
Wednesday was roundup day
for republicans in Holbrook.
The candidates for county office
met here to arrange the itinerary
of their convass of the county
before the election.
Mrs. Clara Woolford arrived
here Monday from Bisbee, where
she spent the summer, enroute
to ShoWlOW. After arranging
her business affairs she expects
to return to Bisbee for the win
ter.
Elvin Nicholson, the monu-
ment dealer of Snowflake, was
here Tuesday enroute to Apache
county to set up some tomb
stones. Considering the num-
ber of defeated candidates for
nomination at the late primary
election in that county he GER
tainly ought to enjoy a good
business.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
HOlbrOOk

P.T. Coleman is home from a
trip to Globe and southern Ari-
ZOna
AIand Jack Young Of ShowloW
FOrded down from the mountain
Sunday.
Harry Jaimson, cattle buyer
ofDenver, was in town several
days lately.
Vim. Morgan and family were
in town from Lakeside Sunday
and Monday.
Will Adams Of ShowloW was
here Tuesday shipping cattle at
the stock yards.
Wallace Larson of Lakeside
was here the first of the week
for supplies for the mountain
folk
jim DOnahue and wife are at
The City Hotel where Mr.. d. is
convaleScing from a recent ill
ness.
H. }. Ramer came in from his
ranch Monday with a bunch of
0NOoyS and a herd of cattle
for the market.
John Divelbess, at one time
guiding star of the late Hol-
brook Argus, came in with the
roundup Monday.
D. W. Jaques and wife are in
"Vn preceding the arrival of
i've ~ bands of sheep they are
VIaclng on the market.
IOm Picket came in from the
."Hge with the herd the first of
ue week to change shirts and
~lSnten up on political lore.
m Two car loads of gas buggies
~'lVed here for distribution dur
nr rS 'ne week. Wetzler received
D. pa'A"elIS and McLaws got more
Mr. Mickey acted as guide for
:, HT VT'y of girls that motored
d. navajo Friday evening to a
tS. vance given by Hulet and Mat
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott Next Week

Especial to The HERALD, by
G. M. Sparkes.)
To the hundreds of visitors
who will attend the Fourth An
nual Northern Arizona Fair, to
be held at Prescott next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, many
interesting and novel features
will be introduced. 1t is now
definitely assured that from the
five northern counties-A Apache,
Coconino, Mohave. Navajo and
Yavapai-will come exhibits typ
ical Of the varied and different
resources of the northern part
OF the state. Over $4,000 in
cash premiums will be award
ed exhibitors in the various de-
partments, including that of
mining, agriculture and horti-
culture. livestock, poultry, home
economics, fine arts and educa-
tional. Under the auspices of
the Arizona State Laboratory, a
special milk and cream contest
will be held. In this contest
will be two divisions, one for
the purest milk and the other
for the purest cream, in each
case beautiful silver cups and
ribbons being awarded. This
contest is open to dairymen of
Northern Arizona and informa-
tion under this head or any other
department will be gladly fur
nished upon application to the
Fair Association.
Perhaps no exhibit or contest
will attract as much attention
as the Better Babies, which is
open to all babies Of Northern
Arizona between the ages OF six
and twenty-four months, entry
blanks of which will be mailed
upon request. All babies will
be judged under the rules Of
the American Medical Associa-
tion and their standard score
will be used. Competent nurses
and doctors will be in charge
and all judging and handling
will be under the most sanitary
conditions possible.
The amusement features dur
the Fair will be far above the
ordinary. Laddy Laird, one of
Americas most daring aviators,
guarantees to loop-the-loop each
day of the Fair, at an altitude of
5347 feet.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

$4,000 will be awarded for the
racing meets during the three
days fiesta and already the Fair
grounds present a lively appear
ance with horses in training from
the various centers of the south
west. .
Each morning, afternoon and
evening of the three days doings
band concerts will be rendered
by a thirty piece military band.
On the Plaza, a first class car
nival company will operate,
while each evening will be given
dances under the auspices of the
Fair Association.
An auto parade, open to all
cars in Northern Arizona, will
be held on Navajo-Apache day,
Oct. Goth, at which time cash
awards amounting to $100 will
be given to the best decorated
and the most original cars.
Mohave-Coconino day, Oct. 10,
will witness the laying of the
cornerstone for the Yavagai
county new court house. This
ceremony will be held under the
auspices of the Free and Accept
ed Masons of Arizona, with
Judge F. w. Perkins, of Flag
staff, Grand Master, officiating,
assisted by Grand Lodge officials
from every part of the state.
For the first time in the his
tory Of the southwest, an art
exhibit representing the very
best that America has to offer
in the Art today, will be dis
played to the public. This col
lection, which formed the prin-
clpal exhibit in the Art depart
ment at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position and is now on display
in the Fine Arts building in
San Francisco, is loaned under
the auspices of the Art Fedora
tion of America, and is valued
at over $25, 900.
Elaborate plans for the recep-
tion and entertainment. of the
many teachers who will attend
the Northern Arizona Teachers
Institute are now perfected.
Remember the dates for the
holding of the best exposition in
Arizona-Oct. 19, 20, 21-for
which low excursion rates are
in effect from all points.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
ShOWlOW

r,o steady rain that has been
,,Iiinc lr has made Showlow Look
IKE a bog hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephe Penrod
,.a n.' here this week visiting
W, a',' ponrod's sister, Mrs. Whip
NJ, and Mrs. Ed Solomon and
,.onzo Rhoton were visitors
t,.o Dy Sunday. Mr.. Solomon went
W. lakeside for the afternoon
services.
Rox King, who is with the
rorest service, has been spend
mo the past week or so in this
rieinity Investigating the coun-
try east of here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes
o,d Miss Ruby Potter spent a
f.n anxious moments in Show
Inv Sunday on their return from
lakeside to Snowflake.
Mrs, Harry Colvin has been
qending the last few days here.
Mr. COlvin has been engaged
in driving the U. S. mail from
SbOwlow to Ft. Apache.
Mrs. MerrelI, who has been a
resident of Showlow for the last
tbirty-fve years or more. died
Oct 2. Grandma has been all
ing for the last four months.
The second meeting of the
Darents and teachers was held
last Sunday and a large crowd
attended. Records show that
the per cent of attendance for
the first month of school this
year excells that of last year
two per cent. We credit it to
the influence of this organiza-
ti0n
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

that they grow in Showlow creek
near his place. and recently
caught one measuridg % inches
from tip to tip.
Dan Morgan and Roy Cum
mlngs went up to Cooley's ranch
first of the week on a deer
turkey hunting trip. They were
joined at the ranch by Don Coo
ley and painters Del Close and
Jack Donner, and they proceeded
to get into two hard and fast
hail storms but no other specie
of animals.
Sam Rogers, who is assisting
in making cement brick for T. w.
Turley S new business block, has
been working his best the past
few days, on account of the arrival
of son at his home-the young
couples first born. The little
stranger arrived on the 5th.
LOST-Mare and colt. Mare,
dark sorrel, branded H 2 on left
shoulder and brand on left thigh.
Colt, rOan-not branded. Lost
near Taylor. Notify Jess Jack
son, Pinedale.
Mayor Angus Willis of Linden
was down from that growing
burg Monday with jitney load
of fresh porkers which he placed
on the local market.
Uncle" Dave Rogers returned
Tuescay from a several days stay
at Linden where he assisted
some of the farmers harvest
their bean crops.
Cliff Frost, after a few days
visit here, left Wednesday to
resume his duties of conveying
the mail between Showlow and
Fort Apache.
E. Nicholson left Tuesday for
st. Johns.and Springerville to put
up some monuments which he
contracted for some time ago.
Farm Agent Fillerup left Tues
day for Apache county on busi-
ness connected with his official
position, returning yesterday.
A new sprinter and baseball
pitcher arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lewis in Tay-
lor one day last week.
VIM. Gibson has moved his
family down from Joppa for the
winter so the youngsters can at
tend our schools.
Young" Nelson, the wrestler,
rancher and other things, left
Tuesday for Mesa.
John L. Fish and son, Ham, "
were in town from Lakeside the
first of the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

Have you registered? If not,
do so, as the registration books
close tomorrow. Those who reg
istered for the primary do not
have to re-register for the gen.
eral election. Judge Freeman
viii look after the matter for you.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
Special Chair Sale

For the next ten days We
place on sale thirty dozen chairs
and rockers and they will be
priced extremely reasonable. All
new goods, and it will pay you
to select them NOW.
WETZLER SUPPLY 60.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

Wetzler Supply Co. now carry
the celebrated Keepshape Mat
tress. Guaranteed not to spread.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

FOR SALE-Lots, with i'm
provements, 3 biccks south of
Academy. For particulars, see
Mrs. Lois B. Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

Theodore Turley and family
were down their ranch at Joppa
a couple OF days this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
And PERSONALS
"Baughn is square"

"A gOOQ line OF chalrS and rock
ers at Wetzler's.
David Dalton of Pinedale was
in town the first of the week.
For SALE-Burlap cat sacks
8 cts. each at Bushman's store.
Ben Hunt, who is working at
Holbrook, was over visiting rela-
tives Sunday.
Ice showed up for the first
time in Snowflake this fall yes
terday morning.
Port Adair, he of the rotunda
physique, was in from the Black
Canyon Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza 7. Smith and son,
Burton, came down Tuesday
from "Idlewise."
School Supt. Peterson was in
town from Holbrook Wednesday
to visit our district school.
Get your roofing paper now
before the rainy season starts in.
Attractive prices, at Wetzler's.
Miss Wilma Fillerup returned
Wednesday from Showlow where
she visited friends a few days.
Read the new Christmas
Savings" ad of the Bank of
Northern Arizona in this issue.
DR.. Sampson of Winslow was
in town yesterday, returning
home from a professional visit
to Pinedale.
Among the stockmen from the
southwestern part of the county
in town this week were Joel
Flake and Lew Fgeeman.
Now is the time to get your
winter underwear. See Bush
mans line Of ladies', boys and
children's heavy underwear.
Ezra Richards, who is running
for representative on the repub-
lican ticket, was in town the
first of the wcek from St. Joe.
Call at Bushman's and S e
their new line of mems dress
and work shoes-"The Ellet
Kendall" brand. The firm has
a guarantee with every pair.
Some we overlooked: James
MACPHERSON and Miss Phoebe
Miller of this place and George
Brimhall and Miss Rose Palmer
of Taylor left last week to be
married at Salt Lake Temple.
The mail from up the country
missed a trip Tuesday, the Black
Canyon highway between Coo
ley's and the Interior saWmill
/ becoming almost impossible on
account of heavy rains in that
section.
The Snowflake M. l. A. will
give an Equal Rights" dance
at Social hall tonight. Besides
a short literary and musical pro-
gram, ice cream will be served
during the evenings festivities.
Tickets are 25 cents.
Taylor's district school base
ball team came down from that
place on the 9Th inst and de-
feated our district school team
Is to 10. The Snowflake dis
tricters will go enmasse to Tay-
lor tomorrow and see if they
can't even up things.
Some fellow who is owing a
years subscription to the HER
AID and wants to pay up and
advance his time for a year or
more, may do so by hauling US a
81 good load of good wood and
dumping it in the rear of the
office. See us, however, before
fetching the wood.
Hugh Willis, who quit the
baseball diamond to cultivate the
soil on farm at ShOwlOw, was
in town Monday. Hugh says he
! doocn & have to make a trim to
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13
Our Desert Land Produces

A couple years ago a gentle
man from the east landed at six
mile, between here and HOl-
brook, and took up a homestead.
Nearly everyone said the new
conner would ''starve to DEATH"
that this dry, desert land would
not produce a crop. The other
day Farm Agent Fillerup hap
pened TO pass by this homestead
and saw a field of fine corn
growing straight up and in good
shape. He unloaded himself
from his jitney, entered the
field and procured some samples
of the corn which may be seen
at Mr.. Fillerup's Office in Snow
flake.
This desert land homestead
shows what Arizona's soil will
produce, as the crop was not
irrigated and had no more rain
fall than other dry-land farms.
Some day, and the day is not
far distant, either, all the availa-
BILE desert land between here
and Holbrook will be made to
blossom as the proverbial rose.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

"Baughn is sqGare"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

LosT-Inspector's Bureau of
Animal Industry" badge. Find
er please return to this office.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-10-13

"Baughn is square"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
NEGRO, CRAZEO
BY Re Liz D n
KILLS 4 PERSONS
HOLD POLICE. II BAY FOR
NOl RS. POLICE KILL HIN
MD HIS WIFE
fliy Associated Pres s.

Chicago H. July 1s.-H ] Mcln
tyre colored religious fanailc sud
deny b ofuing insane. killed four
pei sons and wuonded three others to
day. before the police. whom he neld
at bay for hours. killed him and his
wife
A hundred Shots were exchanged
The negro vas barricaded on the
second floor Of flat
The police made several Intellectual
attempts 10 burn the place and ex.
ploded three charges Of dynamite. but
were unable to make headway against
the fire
The dead include one patroman
a white woman was wounded A note
explaining the deed, read You
shall know the Lord sent me to
gather unto the Lord the remnant Of
The Adamic seed God made me a
prophet unto al nations, also my
wife, He made ME saviour of all
Africans OF America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
CORN MEAL Rae
On BROAD STREE
D R { " Z 5 D D
I\TLRl ltnA\ VISITOR :
GIVEN lRIl vi SIC. sO\G
MD DANCE

Looal hotels and eaiiuf hoae
assaulted betaeeu . ana u ocloe II
Mouda} nieht ana cleaned
Il Ras hune bunch iAai Iutet
urban wuy or visitors Tae larseg
restauranis We're eaten out early u
trc game and grocery stores were
commandeered to supply crackers and
caeese The big crowd ~ visitors IN
town last night st" sang, pictured
and danced The Edmond school
bunch was highly enthusiastic
THE Gem picture show ran confln
uously from 1000 70 ls O'Clock ar
nieht The Highland almost as long
Two thousand visitors we're motor
cd 70 the country club. 200 dlsported
in the bath house pools; 800 listened
TO tie Federal PARK concert 2501 A..
tended tho corn meal paving rag" on
pfoad street and hundreds strolled
tie streets and lowered about re
fIeshment stands
The Rooster band gave a pleasing
ccncert
The corn meal dance on ihe pave
ment on Broad between Cleveland and
Noble vas ro'llcking affair Adler
orchestra furnished music and soA
couples danced While more than 2606
locked On The whlteued Dayng and
electric llluminations lent euchant
ment to the scene Some Of the IA
mend school teachers danced holes In
their shoes and hung on until the toot
Of the last car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
CITIZENS URGED To
MEET KATY MEN

The high officials OF the NJ *
& T railway who viii visit Guth.
ne and discuss various matters
Of mutual interest and benefit
Their stay in Guthrie is necessar
ily brief one as they are visit.
ing an Of the towns and cities on
the line and all business men,
members Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and other citizens are urg
ed to be al the sun Room Of the
bath house promptly at o'clock
to meet them
This is an important meeting
and may result in much good to
the city and no man interested in
the welfare Of Guthrie can afford
to stay away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18

Paris, July is Germans attacked
the French last night south Of the
scmme and gained ground near Bia.
ches.
An attempt to take Lamaisonette
in fierce attacks extending from that
point to Biaches, resulted in heavy
German losses.
The French infantry broke up
German attack on Hill 3O4 on the
Verdun front, which was disastrous to
the enemy.
East of the Meuse terrific hand to
hand fighting with the aid OF gren
aces finally favored the French, who
forced the Germans to retreat leaving
many dead on the field and prisoners
in the hands of the Allies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
ARTILLERY DUELS
WITH HIDDEN GUNS


Headquarters ef tae italian Army
ln AmlrA iuit ls "a eaae u caves
aH hlNnr places taf cannon d one ~
.h0 curious aliea % artillery work In
ihoae mountains Both AualHau and
Italian artillery officers have exers
eifol thr erpateat Inequality ii tIna
ins .he pfapef eayt4 fof lheir cannon
'lnen oare Wei locatad tie piapea are
comparatively aafe from discovery
fha damage dome an huth shiea BY
an0h hllden peeaa has been severe
oo 900 occasion ihe correspondent
Io, tbe Associated pfesa white near the
laooto river Witnessed ~ artillery
duet bctsecn sn italian battery 40
hiddN0 aui threo Austrian batteries
witch aero noklnr 10 protect the +.
mouth OF "a avern until an Austrian !
piece could bee dragged into II sev.
ool vt Ihe italian regiments and thoaa
or lhe Autrlaaa "a veil knocked on
nlor daily buslaess for ams 10
watch ib du,l
The Aaalriaua had tor SOME days
boon attempting ,o plant cannon In
A cavern lhe mouth Or vhloh waa
plainly shlo from the Italian lines.
hH the italian batlafy ttom rs eaeera
nn m opposite side oJ Dc laoasi
tepi up urh aol ffp day aud night
inu lho Ausiaana bad nat yel uas
trsl'l % ibef attempt on ihm our
imN momog ibey had kept Up u
HlY ft uom aewal hoayY guns
Va ". imian battary aod under cover
" hu ur hal almost ira2ged their
p'rf apparently one d 10 mHl
m''or nubre ina1a the eaverna
mouiu i.ne % trenches having been
bman 300 go the mouth Of the
awo fo pfofaoi me soHlsfa drag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
vIIIl rIudes oovernmsnl reoopa

chihuahua city. july n Several
wniiered aronga of Vlllsias have
olndcd lho corlon ~ government
iroppn which surrounded them IN the
RIO floriobotioms. ani have reaa.
'cmhlod Of rinalas aud las fseohas
ON the road 20 olInaea ana are mah
INK iholr waf north with the object
~ mai Iue another raid on fhe Ann
ofIfan border according 70 confiien
tal ahyieos 20 General iaelnin rre
vino The ndyiros wilton came fram
Santa nomlia mld the ontlana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
liil. >l!lP BIil. co.'s
IIlIsDl nlI SENATE
B Assoc aiea presl

Washington i e July H w
senate .oGay adopted ae enlarged
building program on fne naval bl by
viva yoce vote Tho BID provides
for the construction within three
years of oae hundred aud tf.yseyen
vessels Of all CLASSES; four dread
naaghts and four battle cruisers to
bf bHill aext year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18

Hayre, France, July lS.-Bclgian
troops in German East Africa reacned
the shores OF Lake Victoria on July
seven In fierce seyen-hours fight
Trey dispersed the Germans with ser
icus losses is announced at the Bel
sian war offices today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
Earthquake ADDS Horror.

London, July 1S--A dispatch from
Amsterdam states that great damage
resulted near Fume Austria. as a
result of an earthquake The quake
canaad a terrible panic in the city.
the dispatch says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
TWO MORE VICTIMS.


Atlanta Ga Ialy u.s. Four deaths
were added to the flood toll today.
when two homes al Begard y g..
were caught in a landslide The total
Is now ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
WILSON NAMES ELKUs.


Washington, D C, July 1s.-Presi.
den, Wilson today nominated Abram
elkus of New York 10 succeed Henry
Morgan,hou as ambassador to Turkey.
Eikus IS 4 Hebrew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18
EASEMENT MUST DIE

London, July is-criminal court Of
appeals dismissed the Easement ap.
peal from the verdict OF the lower
court. and sentenced hm TO death
' ithout hearing crown attorneys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-18

Gar ohcckcrs 8how that 9g69 oeo.
ilf b0arfod ne ears al Edmond and
ooo Az iaterne5la'a points The
lae' ear ~ NE return Journey reach
~ Edmond az 2.lo thls morning The
cfo~a Taa tired but happy
fhe iare from Edmond and return
p 81 cens Figured on that basis the
internrban hauled practically 1880
70 fares TO Guthrie and return