davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

STEADY Reader" writes US that
he hasn't any bad habits and
wants to know what to swear off
on. We believe, in his place, we'd
take risk and swear off on lying.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Through the State

GLOBE-City Health Officer B. G. Fox. who has kept record Of temper atures here for thirty years, says that the cold here this winter has been more severe than any shown in his ac- count.
 FLAGSTAFF-The talk of dividing Coconino county is becoming more general. Those who laughed at 1t when the matter was first mentioned are now taking it seriously.
 FLAGSTAFF-H. H. Gilmore, man ager of the Overland Telephone com pany here, was arrested in Albuquer- que charged with embezzlement of S91. Gilmore is also deputy sherltf and was in New Mexico looking for bail jumper, when arrested himself.
 CORRESPONDENT Smith, negro, found guilty of murder, was sentenced to life imprisonment.
 DOUGLAS-Eastern contractors are in the city, making bids on the pro- Dosed Calumet and Arizona shelter.
 JEROME-It is said that the United Verde will erect a shelter in the near future at this place.
 TUCSON-The regents of the uni versity will meet January 10. One o1 the things that will come up for con, sideration will be plans for a new dor mitory.
 TOMBSTONE - Another election will be held in Cochise county on Feb ruary 10th. The election will be bridge election and will put up the matter of erecting three bridges or the San Pedro to the decision of the voters of the county.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
ALWAYS DEMAND FOR TEETH
One of Pawnbrokers' Best Lines, and Incidentally a Boon to the Poor
 of Big City.

ghastIy little heap of false teeth. both upper and lower sets. lay in corner of the pawnbroker's window amongst secondhand shoes. rusty flat irons, old clocks and so on.
 Any sale for secondhand false teeth?" the pawnbroker cried Why bO, there ain't a more saleable com modity going I'll advance money on a good upper set of false teeth as quick as on a gold watch
 Just then an old woman in dingy black shawl entered
 Let me look at the false teeth in the window-an upper set" she said
 The pawnbroker. with wink at the reporter. brought out three double handfuls of teeth These the poor old woman placed, one set after another in her sunken mouth. The sixth set she pronounced a good fit Paying TOT it with dimes and nickels out Of a worn purse, she departed contentedly the teeth wrapped in a piece of news paper
 "Oh, tell ye," said the pawnbroker jubilantly, there's nothin like second hand teeth. l only gave 30 cents or that set. and l get one and a quarter for it. Not bad profits. hey?"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
No More OverdrdftS

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. S-The first steps to carry out the announced n- tention to have state banks abolish the practice of permitting overdrafts, have been taken by State Bank Commls- sioner B. L. Gill. who has instructed the fifteen bank examiners of the de partment to arrange for meetings of the respective bankers in their dis tricts to effect agreements, if possible, to discontinue overdrafts. Similar in structions have been given by the fed, eral comptroller of the currency to the national bank examiners, it is said and an effort will be made to abolish the practice in Texas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
HAD TENDER SPOT FOR HORSE
Washinqton and Grant Alike in Their Fondness for the Noble Friend
 of Mankind.

The disposition of the late Presi- cause of offense to certain priIn peo- pie. If they had consulted history they would have learned that horse talk was also a characteristic Of that distinguished soldier and fine old Vfr- ginia gentleman. George Washington by name, declares a writer in the Army and Navy Journal. "1 found. wrote the artist Gilbert Stuart, that 1t was difficult to interest Washington in conversation while l was taking nls portrait. I began on the revolution. the battles of Monmouth and Prince ton, but he was absolutely dumb. Ait CT a while l got on horses. l had touched the right chord Washington was. then president of the United States and resided in Philadelphia. where he had a stable of six and tWen- ty horses He used to say that ne needed but one good quality in a horse and that was to go along Tor he could always keep his saddle, pro- vided the animal could keep his legs. After the surrender at Appomattox Grant had not a word to say about the stirring events through which he had just passed but as he sat over his campfire that night he turned to his quartermaster and said: "lngalis. do you remem1 1T that old white mule So and So used to ride in Mexico!
 Of course. under the circumstances Ingalls, was prepared to remember that or any other experience that pleased his chief He probably would not have cared, however. to remember just then the disastrous speculation in raising potatoes in which he was Grants partner when they were sta- toned together in Oregon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Caesar and the Empire.

The reason why the Roman em- hire succeeded the republic" was that there was felt to be an urgent need of a strong central power. For many years the republic mad been desolated and the cry of the whole people was for peace-peace almost at any price. Now. peace could be secured only by the ascendancy of d single man. rul- ing with absolute and irresistible sway. So the people acquiesced in the change They even hailed it with joy. A few patriots like Brutus and Cato gave up in despair. but most men were pleased with the revolution which made Caesar supreme. Not that they were monarchistic at heart. hut that after the devastating strife they wanted peace. even though 1t be at the sacrifice of some of their liber- ties.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
New Magazines at Shorey's.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 2, 1911. To J. c. Lanham, his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, during the year 1910, ex- pended the sum of $10OOO each on four mining claims in the Fortuna mining district, Arizona, and that the said claims are: Amazon" recorded in Book G, of Mines, Page 444; Shan ty Boy" recorded in Book H, Page 363; Gable" recorded in book Q, page 367; and Anchor recorded in Book o, page 36S, of Yuma county, Arizona
 Said claims are located about 16 miles from Blaisdell, Arizona.
 If, within (9O) ninety days from per sonal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the first publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib ute your half of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in the prop erty will become the property of sub scriber. your co-owner who made the required expenditures in compliance with the terms of 'section 2324, R. vised statutes of the U. s. statutes, and the amendment thereto, approve1 January p, 1880, concerning manual labor upon mining claims, and that the amount of work done by me has been the amount required to hold such claims during the period ending Dee. 31, 1910.
 (Signed) JAMES PHELAN. First publication Nov. 4, 1910.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Arizona COnviCtS to
 Go to Atlanta

Florence, Jan. e-Forty U. s. con victs are to be taken from the Arizona penitentiary and county jails through out the state and sent to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. The start will be made tomorrow in a special car provided for that purpose.
 United States Marshal Overlook will be in charge. He will have the assist ance of eight or nine guards.
 The car is specially arranged for the purpose of transporting prisoners and in one end is a complete kitchen
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Two Lions Fight

Venice, Jan. 8-In taking the lions from theiI cages in the steel arena in the center of the auditorium to-day, two of the animals, Juliet and Dolly, began fighting, but before they could be separated, the former was almost killed.
 The passage way is only wide enough for one animal, and when Juli- ct who turned into the passageway and started to return to her cage, met the second lion, who was following be- hind, they began to fight. In treating the wounds of Juliet, it was necessary to give her an opiate before her wounds could be dressed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Fight Is Arranged

Chicago, Jan. S-Johnson and Flynn were matched here to-day for flgnt to a finish in Nevada next July. The provisional date selected is July 22 The city will be chosen later. Johnson is guaranteed $31,OOO and third of the moving picture receipts. Both men agreed not to engage in any fin ish fights between May 1 and the date of the fight between them.
 This means that Johnson's fight with McVey will be postponed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Ideal Weather for
 Hunting in Mexico

Chugging up and down the Cobra do and Hardy rivers on little launch, shooting ducks and quail at the same season, midwinter, sleeping at night on the bare ground, aad cooking meals after the fashion which was in vogue in the days of the west ern argonauts, City Superintendent or Schools J. H. Francis recently enjoyed a delightful outing from which he has just returned, says the Los AngeleIs Express.
 MT. Francis and w. w. Tripp, the latter principal of the Thirtieth street intermediate school, left Los Angeles and proceeded to CaleXico on the Call fornia Mexican line. There they be- came the guests of Walter Bowker, su- perintendent of the c. M. ranch.
 The next morning the Los Angeles educators, accompanied by their host and several of his neighbors, took autos and proceeded 35 miles to Vol cano lake. There they left the auto and boarded a gasoline launch, small in dimensions, but admirably adapted to river rowing. They headed soutf down to the Hardy and Colorado rlV CTS into Mexican territory.
 Along the river the duck shooting was excellent and the vacationists en loved the sport immensely.
 Landings were made at will, anc whenever the brush was penetrated inc quail hunting was found to be as interesting as had been the shooting on the river. At one point two fln' deer were brought down, but MT Francis modestly admits that neithe of these fell a victim to his skill.
 Four nights were passed out unde the open sky. Blankets were scarce AS a substitute huge bonfires wer built. These kept the sportsmel warm and comfortable. Flapjacks an coffee were the principal items on tn daily menu, aside from a plentiful sur ply of game.
 At Pescadero, Mexican cowboy hea( quarters were visited. The vaquero exhibited their skill in riding and rop throwing, much to the edification the guests.
 The return trip was also made the river route and proved as ente taining as the journey southward.
 q have taken a good many vacatio outings" said MT. Francis, but l neN CT in my life had so much genuine el joyment as I did this time. l neve found better hunting anywhere.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
OUR YUMA BOYS
Tuesday's Daily Examiner

(Tuesday's Daily Examiner)
 Talking with a Yuma bachelor last night. and a man who has seen a great deal of the world at that, he made comment on some of the Yuma boys, and by the way some of the Yuma par ents.
 He was talking of the many Yuma boys that have been allowed to grow to young manhood almost with no special training for lifes battle, and no trade to sell for a livelihood, and some of them with only grammar school education to carry them through life.
 Some of these boys are calmly wait ing for "dad' to shuffle off.
 They feel that they could step into dads shoes and spend dads money plentifully, thank you.
 Others are boys whose parents are only in mediocre circumstances, yet many of these boys have been given no special training, no trade and only an imperfect education. Many of them are bright boys, many are boys, who, if given the proper chance and proper training, might be- come men of affairs and men of rank in their chosen vocation.
 Others are boys who would make good mechanics, successful profes- sional men, etc.
 Yet. as the bachelor said last night one sees them every day, smoking clg arettes, talking boisterously and wait ing-for what.
 Who can tell?
 And yet it seems a shame that some of them could not have been given better chance in something be sides only muscle and energy to sel for livelihood.
 Muscle and energy can be found or the section lines of the railroads al over the country, muscle and energy carries bricks in the bod, holds the business end of a fresno and wield' the pick and shovel, but will not ge one very far in life unless there is the ambition with it; ambition to study ambition to succeed in the world, am bition to be up and doing.
 A boy started out in the world witt no trade, no special training, no ad vanced education, is always to be pitt ed, but what of the parents who could help such a condition, but unfortunate l lY do not.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
All Rock Island
 Trains Held Up

Fl Paso, Jan. 8-No Rock Island tains from Chicago have reached here since Friday because of the snow blockade northeast of here. Six Gold en State limited trains are stalled somewhere between Fl PasO and Chi cago in the snow, besides several oth- CT trains. There is no relief in sight for forty-eight hours. The snow is frozen so hard that the blows cannot work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Sunset Manager
 Visits In. Yuma
(From Tuesdays Examiner

Edward K. Hoax, manager of the Southwestern department of the Sun set magazine, is in the city to-day and will meet with the Commercial Club at headquarters tonight at 500 p. m.
 MT. Hoax was being shown around to-day by many members of the Com mercial Club and was introduced at the Examiner office by Director O. c. Johnson.
 To this paper MT. Hoax stated that the inquiries in regard to the Yuma project were becoming more numer- ous every day, and that in his opinion the time was now ripe for the Yuma people to go in with the Sunset mag azine and get the benefit of the ad vertising and publicity furnished by that publication.
 On the line of the proposition tC be taken up by MT. Hoax this evening Yuma can secure 10000 attractively gotten up booklets, 10000 six-page folders, several half pages in the Sun set magazine and two one-page write ups, etc.
 The price for this combination of fer is $3,5OO, and of this the s. P stands half, leaving Yuma to put III S1.75O.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
New Weekly Paper
(From Tuesdays Examiner

The Examiner has received the first copy of the Casa Grande Times, a new weekly paper launched at Casa Grande. Arizona, with Evans T. Rich ardson, editor and manager.
 The Times is a well edited, neWsy weekly and the Examiner wishes 1t and it's editor long life of prosperity in it's chosen field.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Smile Counts.

Every one likes to see smiling ,ace and to smile becomingly one must cultivate a cheerful and sympa' rhetic condition of mind. The race wreathed in smiles is like a perpetual sunshine in a house. It IS lrreslslole and conuuers all hearts. A smiling mouth loses half its charms Ii the eves do not correspond; for the eyes are the windows of the soul ana the smile that lies only about the lips soon dies away. leaving an indifferent snirit to survey and chill the worlu' Cultivate the art of smiling not with vour lips, but with your eyes. Every one can have laughing eyes. Iney are not a matter of inheritance nor can they be acquired with the aid or the masseuse and the professional beauty specialist. Love IS great transformer The sternest features may be softened, the hardest natures humanized by love.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
To Be Married
 In Phoenix
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

L. M. Ethrl1ge left last night for Phoenix where he IS to Lc married to Miss Fitzgerald, late of Dr. J. A. Ketcherside's office in this city.
 Both the young people have host of friends in Yuma who will wish them much joy and happiness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
Were Sworn In
 Amidst Applause

Washington, Jan. S-New Mexico's first members of congress, George Curry. Republican, and H. B. Fergu- son, Democrat, were sworn in by the house today amid applause. They were presented by Congressman Sul- ger. of New York.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

The Yuma Ice Company's soda. wat CT is the best. Only pure distilled wat CT is used in it's manufacture, there fore it is also the most healthful Dring no other. tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11
PrOtraCted Meeting
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

A protracted meeting will begin at the Baptist church on next Sunday night. Rev. w. l.. Lyon, who has been conducting the meeting in the valley will do the preaching. He is an able and talented minister and it will be well worth any ones time to go out and hear him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

Monday afternoon some one entered the office of O. F. Townsend and stole his shot gun.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

Miss Mary Blackerby, professional nurse, and a neice of Dr. H. Vance Clymer, is expected here tonight from Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it. tt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

"He is terribly bow-legged."
 Yes; if he stood on the boundary line you could see the whole state or Rhode Island through him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

There are thousands. of men who have stood diversity for years and have then gone all to pieces over a few days prosperity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-11

Politics are often the most bother some kind of ticks.
 -O Most men find it easier to hold runaway horse than to hold their tongue.
 It is not worth while now to advise men to keep cool; the weather man will attend to that. There are thousands of men who
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
lie ONE WE HAD WITH THE OLD FOLKS.

Sm 3ehniferperein belt
am lesten Mittpod Serr SO. S. BON
8nDer einen @ortrag iiber o5oreItrn
on Snoinn &eierbotion~. Die Dit
glieoer tDoren 3oblreid eri9ienen,
iingefdbr 80 0omen uno @1Ite mo-.
rem ouBeroem antpeieno. Serr bon
8oDer CAB cine @eihiHte oes 8oIo-
beltanoes Der Nereinioten Staten
bis ouf Die r%teuelte 3eit, Damn cine
Itatiitii6e l1eberiidt iiber Den @alo-
beliB Der SnOioner in ibren Heierpa-
tionen uno enoli1 iiber Den lpitemoti-
ihen @~alobetrieb, Der bort ieit etpo
4 Snbren aliseefiibrt miro. Ser 8or-
trag mar iebr ~intereiIant uno crntetG
lebbaften 8eifaa.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

lno Oamit Die @emdbr ununterbrod-
enen @rfolges 3u baben.
Die Sirma nuroe gegriinOet bon
Dem ~beritorbenen @omaro s. 0roop.
Der falm nod @aibington gefom-
men, in oos Mliifalieneeid6ft bon
%. g. Mebgerott eintrat. Seine @e-
I61ftsfenntnis ulo llmiiht babnten
ibm ben @eg, uno 10 tpur0e ans Dem
Mngeltelten boIo elm Mitinbnber Der
5irmo. AIs im Sabre 1884 Mebe-
rott Itarb, NOR 6. s. Droop Der al
leinige Snbaber utlo fibrte nun oos
@eiddft in e~roBartigem Still peiter,
ia, er batte elm gar5 neues @ei6dft
ouf. SIN Sabre 1897 nabm err iei-
ne beioen S6hne gomaro $. uno
Garl 81. oIs 8artner in Die 6irmo
auf, ipelde Damn oIs 6. s. Oroop &
Sons SO. inforporiert muroe. 9ei
Ieinem Eooe bIieben Die beioen Sobne
als oneinige Srrbober 5uriid uno tell
ten lid in Die 2eitlng Oes @e191fts
oerortig, Dab Garl u. Droop Ser @r1
Iioent un0 gonaro 81. 0roop Sefre
tar unO Sdabmeiiter Der 5irma pur
ben. Dor 4 Snbren berIegten lie oos
@eiddft mad Dem eigien prGdtiger
Seim an Der @de Der 13ten uno 6.
StroBe N.-N. geioe griioer Iinf
pobI betnnnt in Der Stoot uno i'm
ean8en 2onoe. Ser 1ltere @omoro III
Hr1iiOent Der NationaI aiiociation o.
Blanc Merdonts Of America uno Dec
@aIbineton Board Of Grade uni
Mitglieo bieIer Clubs; GorI9l. 0root
lit 5dotmeiiter oes @ermonio Clubs
Die 6irma pertritt ben 0orOoeutider
Slopb, ole Samblrg 9lmerifo 2ini,
unO onoere Sdiffobrts : @eiea'
i6nften.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
nnisr 9raRoent.

Yrdiioent 3aft meiIte i'm anfang
Der @ohe ais @ait i'm 2otos Stub
iii 9tetp yorf. no er cine 9robc &e-
oe belt. Sn Oerielben pies er be.
lonoers oarouf bin, pie notig es ma
re, oen aobinetsmitglieoern Git uno
Stimmc I'M Senot mo &e%pr1ientau-
teubous al oeben. 0ad 8aIbiueton
5uriidgefebrt miOmete er feline 3eit
ben gerwolhingseeihdften. auf iei-
mem Sdreibtiid fono er cine groBe
NnoobI BON Applifationen fiirgemter.
Mlander modte nod Dor SoresidIuB
unterfommeu. Den 0onfiogungsbo.
gel miro Der Yrdlioeut pie seipobn-
lid bon Sorace @oie of @eiterID, u.
s., erbalten. Dem oArmp ano NapD
Same IN philadelphia am 30. go.
Dember miro Der 8rGiioent nidt bel.
nobnen, % er ale Icine 3eit sur
4usorbeitltng Der 8otihoft on oeu
GongreB braldt.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23
Ola1
aric9sShonploS
Orr 9ecllfrieOeM anf Oem eplrI.

Der blutige arieg Scr galfdnItoa-
ten gegen Die Siirfei lit proftiih an
gnoe. 9ns &iiten Der Cholera uno
Der beftige @iOer1tono Der 8iirfen
on oen Sorts BON Eid)otalOia baben
Die 8ulgaren un0 ibre 8erbiiuoeten
peranlnBt, ben 6rieoensDorIdlGgen
Oes unterIegenen Sein0es @ebor gu
idenfen unO ibre Abiift auf5ugebeu.
borber &onitantinopel 81 beieBen.
Sn Den blutgetr1nften Bergen un0
G1Iern Ser 8aIfanbaIbiniel miro Oo-
Der BALD mieoer Srieoe berrihen, ober
meitlih bonn iebigeu Griegsi6auplnt
baben ii1 neue, unbeiIi6nangere Sc
pitterDolfen acknowledgement, Die
iih le0en Augenblid entlaoen un0
gon8 europa in Brand ieben mogen.
Son &itBlano aufgeltafelt, lin0 ourh
feline Bnfenerfolge iibermiitig ge-
ma6t, iheint Serbien entIhloiien gu
iein, einen blutigen &onflift nit De
lterreid llngarn beroltf5llbei9m0ren
uno' oaOurb ben LANCE gefiirdteteu
ettrop1ii6en &rieg 5u entfeiieln.
Die oiterreidii9 un9arii6e Gegie=
rung bat bis iebt, troBoem 0entid-
lonO unO StaIien geihloiien an ibrer
Seite lteben, Dem bermisforoernoen
8enebmen Der Serben unO Montene-
griner Die gr0Btn0glidite Nodfiht
entgegengebro1t Die llnperfdGmt-
belt Der niAt MIR ouf Die llnteritiib-
nng &uBlnnos, ipn0ern alih auf cine
%aIlgemeine @rbebnng Der unter otter
reihiiher @erridaft itebenOen Slo=
ben rehnenoen fleinen @ernegroBe
iiberi1reitet jeoo6 0ie @ren5e oes Or
trdglihen. Selbit Dem greiien Sal
fer 6ratt3 Sofep9 Der Hidts unber-
iuht IieB, Inn ben 5rieoen 5n erbaI-
ten, reiBt Der @e0ulosfaoen.
Die in Den lebten adtunonier3i9
Stunoen g~emel0eten freden Seraus-
f%oroerungen uno alien @0Iferredt
bobniprehenOen llebergriffe Der Ger
ben unO Montenegriner 8pingen Die
9oppel : Monardie 81 enti1loIienem
SanoeIn, un0 Der orobenoe liele,
fur6tbarere arieg mag oober bon
beute auf morgen Satiahe Deroen.
HuBlono uno feline 8erbiinOeten
@nglano uno 6ronfreid, perm0gen
Die aataftropbe ob3upenoen. Sic ia.
ben es in ibrer Ma1t Der &riegsluit
Washington Journal., 1912-11-23

Der Serben uno Oes raufmiitigen g3i-
folaus BON Montenegro einen Dam
pier o%uf5uiesen. pile 9ln3eiden loi-
len ie0oh erfennen. ooB Die &egie-
rung in ct. petersburg, tros ibrer
Grfldrung, oaB iie nift 3u Den 8af-
fen greifen Deroe, Inn Serbien einen
Seebafen an 4oriatiiden Dteere 8u
Oeridaffen, Die forbidden Serausfor-
%oerungen inipiriert. GuBlono uno
feline 4aiirten fpielen elm permerfli-
Dies, perbre6eriihes Spiel unO tper-
oen Die gauge Geronttportung ira
gen, penn Der @eltenbrnno losbrid)t
uno @1ropas bliibenoe anItltr Der
nidtet.