davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-31
Notice For Publication
Department of the INTERIOR
U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,

department
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
March IL, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph T. Cooper.
of Taylor, Arizona, who. on Feb. "a, 1918, made
Homestead Entry. No. 02140O, for S19 SEA; E1a
SWA, Section a. Township 13 NJ, Range 21 E..
G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Thorwad Lar
son, u. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona.
on the End day of May. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: j. A. Kay
Byrtle Kartchner, Joseph Nelson, of Taylor; and
John I. Flake, of Snowflake Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication March II. '16.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-31
Looked as II She Had,

psDtoa YOUR wife see anything she
sQre sS at the style show?" 81 am
Dioe ro an, uld' She has my slippers and
or no u ~ supper and paper all ready
has ,% %nen get home of nights, and
Der o.. niOOon in her hair and a look in
SOa3 mat makes me fear the
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-31

John Donohue, who did black
smithing in Winslow for over
thirty years, died recently at
San Bernardino, California. He
was IA years old.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05


But Old Man Coyote did not give
up. No. indeed, He isn't that kind.
He ran faster than ever, IL that
were possible, and before long
Granny Fox knew that she wouldn't
be able TO reach home before he
would catch up with her. Now,
Granny is not at all fond OF fighting.
She will run any time rather than
fight. But II she must fight she
will. This time she felt that she
must. With food so scarce she sim
ply could not allow Old Man Coyote
to take a good dinner away from
her without struggle. So finding
that he was sure to catch her. she
wisely decided not TO wait until she
was quite out OF breath and too
tired TO fight. Quite suddenly she
stopped running and faced Old Man
Coyote. She knew that she was no
match for him, but Reddy Fox was
not far behind, and perhaps Old
Man Coyote would not dare TO fight
both of them at once.
Old Man Coyote was not at all
eager for a fight. but he wanted
that meat. and he meant TO have It,.
He snarled In his ugliest way at
Granny, hoping to frighten her so
that she would drop the meat. But
she didn't drop 1t. Instead she
snarled back. Old Man Coyote
circled around her. looking for a
chance to Jump in and catch her un-
prepared. But as he circled Granny
turned so as to always face him.
Finding that he couldn't get at her
from behind Old Man Coyote. with
the hair on his neck standing on
end so as to make him look very
fierce. growled deep angry growl
and sprang straight at Granny.
OF course she had TO drop the
meat. for she couldn't hold on 10
the meat and fight too. Just at that
minute Reddy Fox came up and
sprang on Old Man Coyote from be-
hind. Then such a fight as the
twinkling stars looked down upon!
Over and over the three rolled like
gray and red ball, all the time
snarling. snapping. and kicking. II
was dreadful bit II was very ex-
citing. The piece OF meat lay where
Granny had dropped Il, and as the
three struggled and fought they
rolled farther and farther away
from II.
Dear. dear, such fight as that
was! II ended when Granny and
Reddy we're too tired to fight any
longer. and Old Man Coyote shook
himself loose. He sprang to one
side and then turned toward the
place where Granny had dropped the
meat at the beginning OF the fight.
There was no meat there! II had
disappeared!
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

One of the unusually successeuf
real estate statesmen Of the city ~
Theodore A. Ball, who handled real!
ty deals TO the extent OF $200,ooo'
during the year 1915.
Mr.. Ball has lived in the city for
the past is years ald claims that'
his success Is due to the fact that
he is fortunate in having gained =.
large acquaintance here and OF hi1
having the confidence Of largo
percentage of his prospects before
ever approaching them. The In
stances he is able to relate regard
ing profits that people have made
from resales of property purchased
through him could only be fully
understood by those familiar with
Detroit realty conditions. He says
that he firmly believes this will be-
the greatest season for develop-
ment in the entire history of the
city and that he expects his busis
ness of 1916 will be double that Of
1915.
He informs us that he closed two
Of the largest deals OF his career last
week.
Mr.. Ball Is associated with the
James @. Pierce Associated Compan.
les comprising seven subdivision or.
ganizations practically all OF which
are operating on Woodward avenue.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
CORFU PALACE
BASE FOR U-BOATS

ATHENS, Feb. 5.--A pneumatic
tube. two feet In diameter, has been
discovered leading from the store
room Of the kaiser's summer palace
on the Greek island of Corfu, to the
waters edge. according to advices
received here today. Anglo-French
troops who occupied the island re-
Gently believe gasoline flowed down
the tube into the tanks Of Austro-
German submarines operating in the
Mediterranean.
italian naval officers first suspect
ed that Corfu was being Used by
the Germans as a secret submarine
base without the knowledge OF the
Greek government. Disguised as
fishermen. they cruised about the
island in small smack for several
weeks, observing the movements or
submarines and making reports to
allied squadrons.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
PROPERTY NEAR
FORD'S SELLS
FOR $45,00O

Frontage on the northeast corner
Of Woodward and Stevens-aves..
which Is just south OF Palmer Park.
blvd, and nearly six miles from the
city hall, sold recently at $500 a
foot, following announcement CT the
plans OF the Ford Motor Co. for
tripling the size of its plant In High
land Park.
The land, which has frontage OF
$50 feet on Woodward-ave. with q
depth of 200 feet, was sold by James
H. Mcdonald to an outoftown In
vester. The Mcnamara Realty Co.
acted for the seller, and John Is.
Pardee, with Glass. Cook & Atkin-
son. represented the buyer in the
negotiations.
Srere Bros. & Co. have sold 81
feet Of frontage on the east side OF
Woodward. between Watson-st. and
Edmund-pl.. to an out-of.town buyer.
The frontage is said to be valued at
1920, 900. The sale was made
through the Kirby-SorgeFelske Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
MYSTERIOUS SHOT
JUST MISSES
RAILROAD MAN

While Samuel Bolosky. 70 years
old. a railroad man. was sleeping.
Friday night. In his room In the
Railroad Y. M. C. A.. Lvernois and
Southeraves., bullet crashed
through the window and buried II.
self In the ceiling just above Bolo-
sky's head.
Several detectives from the Scot.
ten-ave. police station. Investigated
the shooting and declared that n
must have been an enemy Of Bolo-
sky's. who fired the shot.
1t was evident from the course
taken by the bullet that the person
who fred the shot stood on q rail
road viaduct directly across the
street from the Y. N. G. A. building
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
A Fight That Was All for Nothing.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
(Copyvtght. 1918. ny ,. q. Lloyd,

Dreadful, dreadful. 'tis to fight!
II you do. be sure you're right
Most fights are quite without ex-
cuse. and when they are over both
sides are far worse OF than they
were In the first place. and quite
as likely as not some one else has
walked of with the prize. No, sir;
II doesn't pay to fight unless It Is
to right q great wrong. Then II
does. especially IL It is to right a
wrong done to some one less strong
thnn you are and not at all able to
fight for themselves.
But most fights are needless and
foolish. For instance. take the case
OF Reddy and Granny Fox and Old
Man Coyote. They quarrelled and
fought over a dinner. and in the end
well. I'll tell you about II. Reddy
Fox had found piece OF meat on
the edge of the Green Forest left
there for him by Farmer Browns
Boy. First Reddy had suspected a
trap, for he was not at all used to
such kindness. When he found no
trap he was still suspicious. Per-
haps that meat had been poisoned.
Not trusting his own nose he de-
c.ded to take the meat home and
let old Granny Fox decide II It were
safe to eat. Then along had come
Old Man Coyote and chased Reddy
TO rob him OF that dinner. for Old
Man Coyote was very, very hungry.
Granny Fox had appeared just in
time TO take the meat from Reddy
ard continue the race.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood Is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. II
causes catarrh, dyspepsia. rheuma-
tism, weak. tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been won
derfully successful I'm purifying ana
enriching the blood. removing scro-
fula and other humors. and building
up the whole system. Take it--give
Il to all the family 30 AZ to avoid III.
ness. Get Il today.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

but to
educate them All Judges should be made to feel Judges
things needed liberty
ent from what they SO back In courts the judges
of also change
decided
a Of
In IN the reached their
ductvel preconceyed
tried to employ in arguing has been nducve reasoning
believe
There
Interested made
believe
should influence the
interview Ernest Poole
II Is true that at the
position with the people that he held SO but the
opinion,
ing position Of Independence between the wealthy and
the protection of the peopeFrom address n
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

priutipg-th~ pfnin neat kfnd--thst
u rtwht---Ttw~- Job D~pt,--Mstn lS3o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
DETROIT IS.
IN need OF
A CLEANUP

THE REV. ELI ,. FoRsYTHE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The ofYlcers Of the UrlS Athletic
association OF Central high for the
coming semester are: President.
Julia Broadwell: v1cepresident.
Elizabeth Lloyd: secretary. Helen
McMichael; treasurer. Helen Brown;
custodian, Elizabeth Bell. The ex.
ecutive officers are: Twelfth grade,
Anna LAmport. Ruth Stone: elev.
enth grade, Helen Koch: tenth
grade, Elisabeth LAurer: ninth
grade, Frances Smith.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The wisdse city council. Friday
night, concurred tu the recommen-
dation OF Its nnanoe committee to
let the voters have say on the
school boards request for an ad-
ditional 5000 900 for the new coli
legiate Institute
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The Eastern Alumni association.
which will hold its annual reunion
In Eastern high school. Feb. IL, has
invited the members OF the June.
1916, class to attend the dance which
viii be given. The recent January
graduating class expects to attend
the dance m q body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
ASSEMBLY APPROVES
RIVERSIDE FUMES BAN
Gives Governor Power to Punish
Offending Jersey Firms.

From q Sfar Core isou1eIt ni TIE ifiNN..'I
Albany. March 28.-The Gilroy bill,
which would enable the Governor TO
revoke the licenses OF any New Jersey
CORPORATIONS doing business in this
state because their factories created a
nuisance 70 residents along Riverside
Drive. i'm New York City, passed the
Assembly to-day by a vote, Of 80 TO =.
Last fall Governor Whitman ordered
an investigation by the state Health
Department, which reported that the
odors from Jersey were injurious 10
health and constituted a public null
sancc. Under direction of the Governor
Attorney General Woodbury. then
brought suit against the Jersey corpo-
rations This suit Is now pending IN
the United States courts.
The only member TO speak against
the Gilroy bill in the Assembly to-day
was Assemblyman Marsh, of New York.
who declared that the nuisance could
be remedied through the courts. As
scmblvman Gilroy replied that lmme-
date action was necessary and that IT
will take the courts ten years 10 DIS
pose of the case.
The Monroe County delegation IN the
Assembly, controlled by George w.
Aldridge, Governor Whitman's political
mentor. received little consideration IN
the House this afternoon in the effort
10 get nearly 100000 for road. The
bill. which was introduced BY Assem-
blymsn Dobson, was beaten by a vote
OF Al to 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

place without demanding satisfaction.
lie said he certainly wasn't. and moved
toward the men. They both set upon
him. His leg had been broken before,
and it snapped when he was knocked
down"
McGrath was taken to the Raymond
Street jail in the "Black Maria" be
refused meal Of beef stew. macaron.
and potatoes, saying he had eaten SUI
ficient for the day. He is TO be trans
ferred TO the workhouse at Z o'clock
this morning, there to take up his
strenuous new duties. Even if a writ
is obtained, McGrath will probably have
to spend at least twenty-four hours on
the island.
When the news was taken TO him ~
Oyster Bay Colonel Roosevelt voiced
his faith in his secretary. lie was no
more surprised and shocked than lesser
inhabitants of oyster Bay, where the
little secretary, an athlete and at one
time a famous hockey player IN Can
ada. has been most popular.
The Colonel dictated this statements:
"Mr. McGrath told me he was in a
restaurant and had nothing TO do with
the assault except to try TO interfere 10
save woman from being hurt. Per
sonally / believe him absolutely. lie
has been associated with me now for
nearly four years in the closest rcla-
tions. And ] have felt could not only
have absolute confidence In his energy
and ability, but IN his straightfor-
ward integrity. lie will continue IN my
employ exactly as IL this had not hap
pened. with entirely undiminished trus.
and regard on my part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
President Safeguards the
Owners of Philippine
Bonds Issued Here.
TWO PROPOSALS
TO Go TO CONGRESS
House Resolution Favored by
Administration To Be Pressed
Through Shortly.
ls.an Tn. r..sun. Rll.al-l

Washington, March 2s.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
owners of the Manila Railroad Com
pany, operating the only steam rail-
road on the island Of Luzon, and the
American admin stration in the ISL
ands. by which the Philippine govern
ment is 70 purchase the road. Presl-
dent Wilson, il was learned to-day
has given his sanction to the scheme
and has also sanctioned a plan to safe-
guard the owners of the sl6,l25,OOO OF
Philippine government bonds now held
in the United States.
These two plans -indorsed. as uh-
doubtedly they will be. by Congress
will protect two large classes OF Amer
lean investors in the islands, assalled
at present with grave doubts as 10
the value of their investments snouid
the pending Philippine independence
bill pass. Not all American investors
will be protected. BY any means, now
ever. not even holders of the Philip-
nine Railway Company per cent
bonds. due in 1897, and guaranteed as
to interest by the Philippine govern
inert. despite the fact that these oond'
were authorized by act OF the United
States Congress.
A resolution authorizing the pur
chase of the Manila Railroad Com
pany by the Philippines government
will shortly be introduced in the House
of Representatives by Chairman Will
lam A. Jones Of the Insular Affair."
Committee. and will be pressed through
bv the aid Of the President. This reso-
II ton will also authorize the Presi-
dent 10 take such steps as may be
necessary to safeguard the holders OF
the following issues of Philippine gov
ernment bonds: S7,000.000 issued for
the purchase OF the frisr lands. Si,-
100000 issued by the City of Manila
IS 200 900 issued BY tho insular gov
eminent and $4,000 issued by the
City Of Cebu.
To Push Through Senate Bill.
II is admitted By Administration
leaders that the resolution providing
FOR the safeguarding Of these bond
issues should ordinarily be included in
the Philippines bill. but owing TO the
eager desire of the Administration 10
have the Senate bill. just az II passed
the upper body. put through the
House. 50 that there will be no fur
Their opportunity for amending the
measure in the Senate, the bond pro
vision will be included in an entirely
different measure. 1t will be tackled
on to the government ownership reso-
luton.
On the question Of the Philippine
Railway Is the Administration takes
the position that several restrictions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Assured of 100000 Major
ity in Keystone State
if Candidate.
T. X. SEES PERKINS
AND VAN VALKENBERG
Illness Keeps Senator Finn
from Oyster Bay-ROoseyelt
Again Chops Logs.

oyster Bay, Long Island, March %.
Colonel Roosevelt was told to-day that
whatever faction in the Republican
party won in Pennsylvania the major
ity Of the delegates chosen would be
Roosevelt men. lie was told also that
he was more popular in Pennsylvania
than ever before in his career; that if
he was again candidate for the Pres
idency he could count on carrying the
state by at least 100000 majority.
Edward A. Van Valkenberg, editor Of
"Thc Philadelphia North American,
and George W. Perkins were the Pro-
cressiye pilgrims 10 Sycamore Hill this
afternoon. Mr.. Van Nalkenberg, who
is the Progressive leader in Eastern
Pennsylvania, is a veteran foe Of the
Pennsylvania machine. He went over
the situation 1T length, and on leaving
Sycamore Hill declared that the Pro
cressives who had returned TO the Re
publican fold controlled the situation
there.
THE fight i'm Pennsylvania" he said.
ais not a Progressive fight at all. It
is a fight between two factions Of the
Republican party, one headed by Gov
crnor Brumbaugh, the other by Senator
Penrose. An interesting feature Of the
fight is the fact that the balance Of
power is with 100000 Progressives, who
Will vote tins year at the Republican
primaries unchallenged."
On the interview with Colonel Van
Nalkenberg Mr.. Roosevelt had no COM
mont to make. though he intimated
that the Philadelphia had called on
invitation, as did Charles Sumner Bird
yesterday.
81 had been anxious to see Mr.. Per
Eins and Mr.. Van Nalkenberg," he said
I'm explaining the visit, "to consult
about various matters. and Mr. Van
Nalkenberg had wished 20 see me TO
tell me about things in Pennsylvania
From the Progressive viewpoint the
situation in Pennsylvania is as beauti-
fully simple as "heads / win, tails you
lose" in the state there are 100000
Progressive Republicans, who hold the
balance of power. As between Brum-
baugh and Pcnrose, they are going TO
be absolutely neutral, 10 the extent
that wherever either side names a
Roosevelt man for delegate that man
will receive their support. Where there
arc both Roosevelt and antl-ROOSeyclt
men on q delegation the antis will be
cut.
This has the effect of putting both
factions in the position Of having TO
bid for Progressive support, and will,
il is declared, result in a majority Of
the delegates being solid for Roose-
welt. first, last and all the time.
This, it will be noted, does not con-
fict with Colonel Roosevelts declara-
tion in Trinidad that he would not
enter any factional fight for delegates
or permit any fractional fight TO be
made for him. Private pledging Of
candidates or voting for candidates
whose position is known to a certainty
is not barred by the declaration.
Il was thought that Senator William
Finn, the Western Pennsylvania Pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Dr.. KEMP RESIGNS
FROM CALVARY CHURCH
Betrayed by Lawyer, He Says
in Statement.

The Rev. Joseph W. Kemp. who was
imported from Edinburgh to build up
the Calvary Baptist Church, al 1913
West Fifty-Seventh Street. which was
IN charge Of the late Rev. DR.. Robert ).
Macarthur for forty years, has resigned
his pulpit.
Trouble in the congregation, one
phase Of which resulted In an invcstl-
cation by private detectives into the
conduct of a trustee. is believed to have
led TO Mr.. Kemp's step. Il was Just
after the congregation had ratified
q vote Of confidence in the trustee that
the pastor announced his withdrawal.
Indications were last night, however,
that influential members of the church
were trying TO get Mr.. Kemp TO re-
consider.
The resolution had been drawn up
originally by a committee of twenty
FIVE members Of the official boards and
five church members. On Monday nigh,
the congregation met, with Mr. Kemp
presiding. After the ratification he
said his resignation had been offered
and withdrew from the meeting.
DR.. John Il. Calvert, to whom he re-
signed the chair, persuaded Mr.. Kemp
TO return temporarily. The pastor
SldEeu ON! !oHE tHOuEH ~ i'"u 4AOIn
a prepared statement the assertion
that his confidence had been betrayed
by lawyer representing the subject of
the investigation.
Mr.. Kemp. Self-educatcd man. had
made a reputation i'm Scotland as a
builder up Of broken congregations.
Calvary Baptist Church had consider
able difficulty in choosing successor
20 Dr. Macarthur II was without a
pastor for three years before Mr. Kemp
was selected. That was last October.
Mr. Kemp, who is forty years old and
has a wife and family, lives at 302
West Seventy-second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

made by the Philippines government
AZ the time il agreed 70 guarantee the
interest for thirty years, had not oeen
co,nnlied with when the bonds were
sold. II is stated. for instance, that
il was specified the bonds should NOT
be sold for less than par. III Is eu-
nlitted that they ere turned over ior
mar 20 construction company puV
the Administration leaders assert that
this construction company was Feaiis
the railroad company itself, under ah-
other name, and the construction COM
pany is alleged TO have sold the bonus
in this country at very hesNy uis
count. some Of then. being, II is SAID
sold as low as so.
Senator Clarke Confident.
Yet another reason for providing
this safeguard for holders OF Phllip-
mines government bonds in another
measure than the Philippines indepcr-
dence bill il that Senator Clarke. gu
thor of the Clarke amendment 10 tire
bill. does not believe any such preeau-
ton is necessary. Senator Gar -,
holds that all bondholders are safe
guarded by the following language III
the pending measure:
THE President is hereby invested
with full power and authority 10 maze
such orders and regulations and 10
enter into such negotiations with the
authorities OF the said Philippines o.
others as may be necessary 70 finally
settle and adjust all property rights
and other relations as between Ire
United States and the said Philippines,
and TO cause 20 be acknowledged, re-
spected and safeguarded all Of the per
sonal and property rights or citizens
or corporations of the United States
and of other countries resident or en-
gagged in business in said Philippines
or having property interests therein.
This big concession by the Admins
tration. for the protection Of the hold
ers of the government bonds was forced,
it is believeds by the pressure brought
on so many members of the House by
banks i'm their districts holding the
bonds that the passage OF the Philip
pines bill was becoming doubtful. Adj
leaders tonight were
highly pleased at the news from the