davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
DENY PRESENCE OF
 AMERICAN TROOPS
 AT TROUBLE SCENE

ROME. Monday, Sept 15.-Contrary to an official statement from Plume saying that "an American contingent, to gether with the English embarked" there was no American military con- tingent stationed in Plume or nearby, according to statements made today by Colonel M. c. Buckley, American mili- tary attache and Brigadier General Evan M. Johnson, newly arrived at tache of. the embassy.
 It is believed that the mistake in the official communication today was due to the presence in Plume of some mem bers of the American food administra- tion who wear the American army uni form
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
IDENTIFIES SUSPECTED
 MURDERER

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 17.-A photo graph of Jesse F. McDaniels tonight was identified by Robert Brown, po- liceman. as that of a man he saw walk ing with ]. Franklin Renfro, a real es- tate dealer. shortly before Renfro was murdered last night. Mrs McDaniels earlier in the day had told tlfe police she had been friendly with Renfro for three years.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Douglas Hearings
 Brought To Close
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17.-Jeff Dunnegan of Douglas, charged with complicity in the alleged Kidnapping of more than LIDO men at the time of their deporta- ton from Bisbee July F, 1917, waived preliminary hearing today when brought before Justice Jack, and was bound over to the superior court for trial under bonds of s2000.
 The Dunnegan hearing completes the preliminary examinations of all those this far arrested in connection with the deportations. A few non-residents of Arizona, on whom it has been impos- sible, thus far, to secure service, re- main to be arrested.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

nesota Co.,; Col. J. c. Greenway, gen. eral manager Calumet & Arizona Co.,; Lemuel Shattuck, president, Shattuck Mining Co.,; Wm. c. Burgess, chief counsel for defense; Frank Curley, counsel for defense; Johnny Williams, ex-mayor of Bisbee. Judge W. c. Jack is trying the case. which grew out of attempts of the I. W. W. to organize the Bisbee mining district.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
EMBASSY NOT INFORMED

EMBASSY NOT INFORMED
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-At the Peruvian embassy tonight it was stated that no dispatches had been received from Lima indicating that President Leguia was assassinsted yesterday as reported in Santiago, Chile. It was said that had any thing of that nature occurred the embassy here would have been in formed immediately by the Peru vian foreign minister.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

DOUGLAS, Sept. 17.-Every day "The Kidnappers' Special brings 174 citizens from Bisbee to Douglas for trial for their part in the deportations Of 1917. Thus the defendants have half day at home to attend to the business of the town of Bisbee. and spend the other half in court Below the special 'is7a group of prominent de- fendants. Left to right, c. H. Dowell, general manager, Copper Queen, Min
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
PERUVIAN CHIEF
 EXECUTIVE SLAIN
 IS RUMOR HEARD

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 17. = Persistent rumors are in circulation here that Augusta B. Leguia, presi- dent of Peru, was assassinated Tuesday. Dispatches received by the foreign ministry from lquique say that in lquique the rumor is believed to be true. All communi- cation with Peru is under censor ship and confirmation of the rumor therefore can not be obtained at present.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Invest Your Money M Lomd H WaU Bring You Results

W HEN you are consider w ing about making an in- vestment and which will bring you good interest on your money, you won't go wrong buying land in the Casa Grande Valley, where the soil, water conditions and prices are right. With cotton at the price it is don't delay any longer, but buy your land now. It means money to you. Have your ad in The Republicans Classified Business Directory; it is an investment that brings results. The business con- cerns that have their ad each day in the Business Directory are getting results. So why don't you?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Real Estate Offices

CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co. Speciality Casa Grande Valley Lands 415 National Bank of Arizona Building
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

(Continued on Page Two
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
Local Ball Team Will
Combat Taylor Swatters

A baseball game is scheduled
to take place tomorrow (Satur
day. afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on
the new diamond at the county
fair grounds. Snowf1ake's old
rival, Taylor, will be the oppos-
ing team. Taylor was somewhat
handicapped the first of the sea-
son by reason of so many of
their players being out OF town
but they have returned and the
team has been reorganized and
claims what they will do to their
old opponents will be simply aw-
full.
The new diamond is being
worked over daily and the more
rain it gets the better it likes it,
so the wet weather will not IN
any way hinder.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
Work Commenced On
New Railroad Depot

Yes, sir, a depot for Snow
flake! The report has been cir
culating for sometime that we
were to have one, but no one
seemed to know when until last
Saturday the work of excavating
for the building was commenced.
The structure will be 36x105 feet
and built of real Arizona pine
from the Apache lumber COM
pany's big sawmill at Cooley,
the material having been on the
ground for several weeks. The
interior will be cut up into rooms,
a ticket office, waiting room and
a baggage a Id freight depart
ment. just like regular Santa
Fe depot. M. r. Cousins of Hol-
brook has the contract for the
work.
A coal chute is also to be con-
structed near the Apache r. R.
line and just west of the depot.
Owing to the ballasting work
not having been completed. it
cannot at this time be ascertain
ed when the Apache will put on
schedule trains. but it is thought
they will be able to do so in a
couple of months.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Pioneer Day, July oath, will
be observed in Snowflake this
year in a more elaborate way
than ever before. Live commit
tees were appointed to look after
all details and they are working
hard to make the event a grand
success. Taylor will join Snow
flake in the afternoon sports.
Following is the morning pro-
gram:
Marshal of the Day, Frank
Campbell.
Serenading, under the direc-
tion of Lafayette Kartchner and
j. Rufus CrandeIl.
Hosting of the flag at sunrise
by Boy Scouts.
Parade at 9 a. M, led by The
band.
Float representing Brigham
Young crossing the plains Evan
j. Larson.
Float, Hand Cart & Co. John
T. Flake and family.
Pioneer Wagon Elias. Smith.
Indian Family, represented by
H. F. Bushman an family.
Airplane Float Frank Nc
Laws:
Red Cross Float W. E. Gard
ner and Georgia Hunt.
Boy Scout Float.
Merchants Float-M. L. Flake,
Jas. Mcpherson, H. L. Willis.
Youth of Israel Float Sunday
school superintendent.
Farmers Float H. Ballard
and Alof Larson.
Utah Pioneers-W. j. Flake,
Aunt Sarah Miller, Aunt Eliza
beth Kartchner and Aunt Louisa
Cross. Escort. 1t. Geo. Smith.
PROGRAM AT SOCIAL HALL
Opening Song, Come, Come,
Ye Saints.
Prayer, Chaplain John 7.
Flake.
Star Spangled Banner, M.
H. Flake and audience.
Address, Pres. Brigham Young.
Male quartet, direction L. S.
Kartchner.
Comic Reading, Paul Rogers.
Pioneer Duet, Willis Hunt and
Leone Kartchner.
Grafton, Jos. S. Fish.
Band Selection.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
AUTO PARTY HELD UP
BY LONE HICHWAYMAN

Yesterday about noon word
reached here of a hold-up which
occurred the night before this
side of Lakeside. The victims
of the robbery, who were trav-
cling in an auto, consisted of
Lehi Larson and wife, their son,
Alma. and wife, and Gene
Gardner, and they were on their
return trip to the Gila valley.
after visit in Snowflake.
One lone knight of the road"
is said to have done the toll"
collecting, relieving the occu-
pants of the car of all their
cash, watches and other valua-
bles.
After reaching Lakeside the
party endeavored to get in COM
munication with Deputy Sheriff
Campbell at Snowflake but the
electric storm which prevailed
that evening had put out of
commission the telephone line
and he did not hear Of the affair
until late next day. The bandit
is reported to have worn a heavy
sweater and had a prominent
mole on one of his cheeks.
Back in the early days high
way robberies were common, the
U. S. mail coming in for most
of the hold-ups, especially when
it was known to be carrying a
large sum of cash, but this is the
first offense of this kind to be
committed in these parts for
many years.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
Snowflake to Celebrate Pioneer
Day, July 24th, in Grand
Style.--Be With Us

Sentiments to the Pioneers =
John Miller. M. r. Tanner and
Mrs. Monita Fillerup.
Sentiments to the Soldier Boys,
May H. Larson, A. L. Rogers
and w. w. Freeman.
Ladies' Chorus, direction of
Misses Alice Smith and Leone
Kartchner.
Prayer by the chaplain.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
The afternoon sports will be
held in the ''open wiIds" two
miles northwest of Taylor and
two and one-half miles south
west of Snowflake, on 4-Mile
road. Leave respective towns
at l p. M, prompt. Mode of
travel, Days Of 40"
Program will commence at 2
p. M, sharp, and is as follows:
l. Address >by Senator May
field.
2. Music by the band. ]. r.
Crandell. director.
3. Saddle horse race, three
hundred yards; entrance fee
$3.50. 1st prize, $25; I'd, $40.
4. Ladies' saddle horse race,
300 yards; entrance, $3.50. 1st,
S25.OO.
5. Relay horse race; entrance
7.5O. Winner, $50.
6. Bring your race horses, I"
44O yards; entrance. $40. Purse
$4,000.
z. Footrace, 100-yard dash;
entrance, $3.50. Purse. $25. 90.
8. 22O footrace; entrance SO
Purse, S25. 90.
9. 440 yd. footrace; entrance
2.5O. Purse, $25.OO.
10. Calf Tying ("Ribbon") );
entrance S.. 1st, $50; I'd, $25.
II. Broncho riding; entrance
fee, SIS: 1stprize. $50; I'd, $25.
IL. Burro riding best, $3.50.
13. Baseball Winning team,
SIS. 90.
EXTRAS S1O for best buck
ing horse; $500 for best cow
boy outfit.
Big dancing pavilion on the
grounds. Dancing both on the
nights of 23d and oath.
Refreshment stands will be
on the grounds to cater to the
hungry and thirsty.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Cap. Neagle, prominent stock
man of Vernon, is a visitor in
Snowflake.
Burton Smith, while handling
an unruly broncho mule last Sat-
urday, sprained his ankle, caus-
ing him to walk in a flat-wheel
manner for several days.
John Smith, son of Mrs. Lois
B. Smith, left here Tuesday on
two years mission in the north
central states for the L. d. S.
church. A dance was given in
his honor in Social hall last Sat-
urday night, at which his many
friends took the opportunity to
bid him good bye and wish him
success in his labors.
Since the storms have made
the roads almost impossible for
the mail cars and stages, the
Management of the line has
changed the schedule somewhat.
The car from Holbrook arrives
at it's former time but the upper
country mail gets in earlier, ar
irving here about II a. m. and
leaves for Holbrook about noon.
G. H. Jennings, of the Jen-
nings Auto Co., Holbrook, who
handle the famous Ford cars, ar
rived in town yesterday for a
brief visit with his family. Mr..
Jennings says they can't g e t
Fords in fast enough from the
factory to supply the demand,
which would leave one to believe
that his company is doing a good
business.
According to word from Phoe-
nix, the state livestock sanitary
board and the federal forest SER
vice has set July % as the open
ing date for the first Of the series
Of the roundups in Apache and
Navajo counties to gather in all
range horses and subject them
to blood tests for dourine. In
fected animals will be killed in
the campaign to sweep diseases
from the ranges of the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Mons Smith, who since return
ing from overseas military SER
vice has been sojourning here
and at St. Joseph, left Wednes-
day to join his parents in Salt
Lake City. Mons was given a
farewell party Tuesday at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Emma L.
Smith, and quite a number of
his young friends were present
to greet him on the eve of his
departure.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
ST0VFLAKE LOCAL And
''I PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

NJ mi3I teaching school in Phoenix,
5'Ii IS visiting friends in Snowflake, .
rI.gstaa had 5.27 inches OF
.infaI in two weeks, which
lolnI 5,noks all records of former
years. 60, 100
lawn from Showlow Saturday
uDI oUd Sunday visiting relatives
and friends.
1orrin Farr of Hunt is visiting
.oIotives and friends in Snow
aoEo for few days. He is a
brother of Joe Farr.
Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
ogood stock, and at very attrac-
.:.,o rrices 7-26tf
Mrs. Roberta Clayton, W h o
was here for a few days visiting
relatives and friends, left Satur-
dav for her'home in Ellijay, Geor-
gia.
Ross Hunt, who has been act
ng as fire guard for the Forest
service at Lakeside, arrived
home Tuesday, having resigned
his job.
Claude Youngblood who assists
in conducting an Indian trading
post near Gallup, arrived here
Yesterday for a brief visit with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Smith
are enjoying tn e presence of
another sweet little girl, the lit
lie one arriving about 3 o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Natalia S. Farr and baby,
Norman, came over from Hunt
yesterday for a visit with h er
mother, Mrs. Augusta M. Smith,
and other relatives and friends.
R. R. Pollock and ]. r. Far
well were down from Cooley
Monday on business connected
with the settlement of right-of-
ways Of the Apache railway COM
pany.
K. G. Kartchner and family
left the first of the week for
flagstaff to make their home
and where Mr.. Kartchner was
recently transferred in the gov
eminent Forest service.
The best showers of rain of
the season in Snowflake fell
on Wednesday night and yester-
uay afternoon. Rains have been
frequent up the country for the
past two weeks and a few days
ago a regular cloud burst occur
red in the Lakeside section,
washing out a large amount of
'ne Apache railway tracks and
,ralnS from Cooley will not again
Oe running for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehi Larson and
u 'nelr son, Alma, and wife, of
'ue dlla valley, visited here sew
Tra' =, days this week, leaving
wednesday for their home and
were IN the hold-up which occur
ieu near Lakeside an account
VI u which is given elsewhere in
WIS paper. Lehi Larson is an
9 C"n brother of Mrs. Emma L.
JuiI'n and a half brother of Alof
larson of Snowflake and this
" aaS ul8 first visit here in thirty
- tuesday was the anniversary
n, y 'ne birth of Mrs. Dena S.
4. ,,ulS' and IN the evening of that
bsy nay. she was given a party cele-
a'ing the event. A large
.f,;a lOer OF h er relatives and
cina4 .,lus were invited and parti-
eat; ta'eu IN games, music, CONVEX
Ista a',Vl' readings, ETC., until a
so,,. l. nour' Punch and cake were
evon; ~ 70 the guests during the
bs5 bSaS",ng. All reported having
bafo : real enjoyable time and
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

week visiting relatives at Taylor.
Atty. Larson made a business
trip to Cooley Sunday and Mon
day.
Harry Jackson made a trip to
Flagstaff Sunday to visit his
family.
Sheriff Hamblin of Apache
county was in town Sunday and
Monday.
w. A. Thomas of Pinedale
spent several days in town dur
ing the week.
E. B. Newman and family
were in town from their ranch
during the week.
Max Henderson is a recent ar
rival home from overseas army
service in France.
C. T. Houck, sheepman of
Heber, was in town for supplies
Monday and Tuesday.
George Hubbard, cattleman of
Cottonwood wash, north of st.
Joseph, spent the week in town.
George G. Morse. the sheep
man, was in town from h s
ranch Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Allie Cross re turn e d
home Sunday from spending sew
eral days visiting at St. Johns.
Atty. G. C. Bazell of Winslow
was in town Monday attending
to legal matters before the super
ior court.
Larry Quinlan, travelling audi
tor for tn e Babbitt Brothers
Trading Company, was in town
during the Week.
Chas. Kahn, merchant of Win
slow, came in from the Metrop-
oils Monday to give the county
seat the once over.
Earl Mahan of Flagstaff was
here enroute to st. Johns Tues
day to see his family who are
visiting relatives there.
Bert Golfer and John Hall,
cattlemen of Springerville. were
in town during the week attend
ing to business matters.
Atty. Louis Kleindienst and
w. H. Dagg, merchant of Win
slow, were in town Tuesday at
tending to legal matters.
Frank and Fred Purcell, prom
inent sheepmen of Springerville
and Heber respectively, were in
town the first of the week.
The Apache Railway company
had a large crew of section hands
ballasting the road within the
town limits during the week.
Harry Scorse left for Phoenix
Wednesday evening to look after
the harvesting of his farm pro-
ducts in the Salt Biver valley.
P. ]. Mcintyre, who features
as specialist on the Holbrook oil
field, left for the coast Sunday
to recuperate on fresh air of the
sea breezes.
]. w. Hennessey a n d Atty.
Sapp made a trip to Phoenix
Wednesday to attend to business
before the Arizona Corporation
Commission.
The Jennings Auto Company
unloaded three car loads of Fords
during the week and are now
prepared to supply the demand
for a short time.
Trains on the Santa Fe rail-
road have been running late dur
ing the week on account of wash
outs on the line since the summer
rains commenced.
D. L. Penrod was a recent
visitor in town from his ranch in
the White mountains and reports
o,.ovoo ard ronun cooditinnC IN
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
OFFICER OWENS AS
A bad MAN. tanner

duu SIIIClSlC CTlIDlnaI OIIlC0fS
ever known in the Southwest.
When sheriff of Apache county
his personality was of a spec
tacular nature, which was in
harmony with the border days
of criminal lore.
He wore his long, waving hair
falling gracefully over his should
ers. And yet this man was of a
particularly pleasing personality,
with a physical bearing to at
tract comment and a rather dig
nified carriage.
He was born in Indiana about
65 years ago, and entered Ari-
zona from either Texas or New
Mexico in 1882 to accept a sit
uation as range foreman of a
cattle company located at Navajo
Springs. 1t was while thus en-
ployed that his fearless nature
and deeds of bravery attracted
admiration and approval and
sent his name broadcast as one
of the most valorous of men.
Commodore Owens at this time
won fame when, single-handed,
he killed three Navajo Indians
who had left the reservation to
drive off range cattle of the
company of which he was en-
ployed. Other clashes followed
and many Navajos Bit the dust.
Owens, in all his fights, es-
capped injury. although. he was
often outnumbered ten to one.
Finally. whenever the Navajos
entered territory where Owens
reigned, upon seeing the pale
face they would invariably STAN
pede, their superstitious belief
being that Owens had a charmed
life.
Thus recognized as one of the
very bravest of men, the law
abiding element eff Apache coun-
ty demanded his services in an
official capacity, and in 1886 he
was elected sheriff. Officially
associated with him in the cleo
ton was Attorney Robt. E. Nor
rison, now Of Prescott. as the
county judge.
At this particular time the
outlaw ruled in Apache county,
and with Morrison on the bench
and Owens in the saddle the
cattle thieves and murderers
were defied by the strong arm
and firm will of the law-abiding.
A special grand jury was i'm
paneled by Judge Morrison to
clean up the 4awless element
and Sheriff Owens got in action
to cooperate. The legal action
resulted in indictments being
returned against sixteen of the
most noted of the outlaws who
had up to that time made Apache
their haven of rest and rem
devious Of the most vicious and
startling Of criminal misdeeds,
in which cold-blooded murders
blackened the country.
While the grand jury was re-
porting true bills, IL of the in
dicted criminals fed the country
before bench warrants could be
served. Three resisted arrest
on the Blue river and they were
shot and killed by Sheriff Ow-
ems and the posse, among them
being the notorious Ike Clanton
of Tombstone fame. When his
brother, Finn Clayton, leader of
the gang, returned to the rem
dezvous and was neatly trapped
by the sheriff's posse he slowly
threw up his hands, and gritting
bis teelh in defiant manner,
submitted. He was tried, con-
victed, and sentenced to serve
I 10 years in the penitentiary, and
thus was the Clanton gang wiped
out.
Another thrilling episode in
which Owens figured single
handed was the thrilling Hol-
brook shooting. In this affair
CONTINUED on page three)
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

For water troughs and galvan-
lied steel tanks see Wetzler Sup
ply Company. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

kins addition to town. These
lots lie on the south side of the
river which is a very desirable
part of town for residence pro-
perty. Mr.. Perkins says he is
not charging anything extra on
account of the oil boom and that
he has three or four more blocks
of these lots for sale.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
MODERN PARTNERSHIPS.

Partnerships in business between
Jewish and non-Jewish men are not
unusual. Their number is growing.
The idea is good. Such partnerships
may be accepted as Omens of the de-
veloped understanding and recipro-
Gated trust between men of divided
faith, but who are on single standards
Of business, honor and integrity.
"lsaacs & Mccarthy" or Jones &
Levy" or jacobson & Smith" may
seem trifle humorous to shallow
minds. They may furnish the mater
lal for comic quip in newspapers, but
taken seriously they indicate that the
false barriers between men are all
but battered down.
When men unite their energies for
their mutual gain, even be it only a
business enterprise, religious matters
must take secondary place. II these
co-partnerships in business between
Jew and non-Jew increase, as they
will, and prosper as. they should, it
will be another avenue through which
irrational sectarian separation will be
lessened and reduced, to the good of
all concerned, and make easier the
finer partnerships Of unselifsh labors,
civic, charitable, educational.-The
Modern View.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
POLISH GOVERNMENT SEEN
ING FAVOR OF AN ENG
LISH JEW

London. (By |. J. p. B)-A Jew
named Levenhertz, has been sen.
here by the Polish government with
the evident purpose Of winning
sympathy for Poland among the
English, who have become lienated
on account Of the Polish pogroms
against Jews. 1t appears that Lew
enhertz was chosen to be Poland's
emissary because Of his friendship
for the English Jew, Namir, who
has the oversight Of Polish affairs
in the office Of the English For
eign Ministry. The Polish govern
ment hopes, apparently, that Lev
enhertz will win over Namir to
their side, and that the latter in
turn will influence the English in
their favor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
PREJUDICE DISAPPEARING.

have never been so encouraged re-
garding the condition of the Jews in
this country as | am now. Prejudice, |
find, is only skin deep. When we have
an opportunity of knowing one an
other it will pass like the mist be-
fore the sun. Bringing Jews and nom
Jews face to face has been a great
blessing.
The Christian ministers through
out the state have entered most cor
daily and whole-heartedly in the
work of collecting funds for Jewish
war sufferers. In towns without a Jew
the largest churches were filled to ca
pacity. In commercial associations,
where Christian and Jew meet and
discuss this question, man to man,
without regard to faith, all were
brought closer together.-Rev. DR..
William s. Friedman, Denver, Colo.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
THE WISH ONITOR

idays with prayer books provided by
the department of synagogue and
School Extension.
The department furnished these
books when the need for them was
brought to its attention by the Fed
Grafton of Charities in Des Moines, la.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14

RESULTS OF CHIROPRACTIC
Sciatica, Stomach and Other Disorders
Have personally tried out ]. X. Wander
griffs Chiropratic adjustments which
have proven success In my family the
past two years, when all medicine failed
to give rellef.-W. II. Thompson, Yard
master OF Frisco Yards.
J. r. VANDERGRIFF
21s Texas State Bank Building
FORT WORTH TEXAS