davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
MILITARY SERVICE FOR
WOMEN OF DENMARK

Copenhagen. Denmark. Dec. To-
"A fight for the Introduction OF mill
ttary service for women is In contcm-
plation by the women OF Denmark
as a sequel to their expected victory
in thes truggle for woman's suff-
rage.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

"Th tuinult an
tn shcutin dies"
til carpenters
have got tn flor
laid upstairs but
tn printers are
still usin tn
sign language
from force of
habit.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
Tonight fair except snow ilurries
in northeast portion tonight or We'd
nesday. Cooler east portion tonight
and southeast portion Wednesday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
Friday. December 20.

u. m.-Trip to Cokcdalc and
through the mines.
/: m.--Lunchcon at the COlum-
bian hotel. Rcpor, OF the president
and secretary and round table dis
cuss!on.
u. Meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms and reports OF
the committees In insurance. anti
pass bill. legislation. membership
and county agriculturists.
ESQ y. m.-Dinner Mt the Colum-
bian hotel Round table discussion.
1880 u. m.-Smokcr at the Cham
bcr oil Commerce rooms given to
members OF the association and
members OF the Chamber OF Com
mercc of this and other cities. At
this session there will be addresses
given by the following: Senator A.
y. Parish of Lamar on the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Chairman of the state board of
immigration of New Mexico on pub
licity."
Address bv X. a. Turner-"State
Advertising"
Address by Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields
Dawson. \. M-"Good Roads and
the Santa Fe Trail
Address by Judge Jesse Northcutt
Saturday. 7:30 A. NJ.
Auto trip to Ration and return.
A. Il. MCGlashan. j. J. j. Aber-
crombic and Eli Jeffrycs were named
to represent Trinidad at the meeting
OF the Arkansas Valley Commercial
associations at pueblo on December
/
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

Continued on page e!gh).
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

Continued from Page one.D
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

II 4 merchant really believes
that his store news" Is import
ant to you. he will print 1t in
your" newspaper. II he doesn't.
he will not.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 GREAT IMPORTANCE
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT HAS MADE RULING NO PAPERS BE MAILED TO DELINQUENTS.

Under the heading Uncle Sam Is After Us" the South Pasadena Rec ord says:
 "The Record, in common with every newspaper in the country, has receiv- ed notice from Uncle Sam that the product of this office will not be de- livered through the postoffice at the pound rates to subscribers who are in arrears.
 We have a few subscribers who come under this ruling and unless they pay up within few days we will be compelled to drop them from our lists or pay one cent postage on each pa who are delinquent"
 "It is obvious that we cannot dc the latter, and as Uncle Sam reserve: the right to examine the books of ev cry publication whenever it is mos convenient for him to do so, we will play safe by dropping all subscribers who are deliquent"
 The Examiner has announced the receipt of the same notice. We have been making an attempt to collect up before making a return to the post office department, which must be made soon. When made it will show every one receiving the paper is paid in advance, as those who are not paid  in advance will have been dropped from the list.
 Those in arrears who desire to se- cure the paper after the first day of June should settle, or sign an l. O. U., as on that date all not so paid up will be dropped.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
GOOD FOR
 FUTURE OF PARKER
THE BRENNAN AND CAREY ACTS. BOTH PASSED-VALLEY WILL
 SOON HAVE MILK AND HONEY.
The Parker Post says:


 Thomas brennan, of Parker, de serves the lions share of the individ- ual honors for the successful passage of the land bill which bears his name It was he who introduced the measure and also furnished the members of the congressional committees with the facts about Parker necessary to secure their approval. Representative Dren- nan has worked hard to get the bill through and there will be some few thanks, Tom," coming to him, when he returns to Parker at the close oi the session. No, we don't say that all of Parker's troubles are over There are some things to be accomplished yet before Parker alley becomes brim- ming with milk and honey. But we citizens of Parker do feel that we now have cause to rejoice since the Carey act has passed and the greatest ob- stacle to Parker's progress has been overcome. It has been a long wait fol some of us, and tiresome one, but the opening is now in sight. In three months the brennan land bill will be come effective. There is much to dc yet before the land is opened but the rest is going to be easy. It is up tC Parker's citizens now to see that the Arizona representative in congress and the new state land board get busy with their part of the program, that is, in pushing through the remaining details for the opening of the Parker valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
DRESSER WITHIN HER RIGHTS
Queens Attendant Recognized the Importance of Perfect Dressing
 of the Hair.

'I hear from an Indian friend that on one of the journeys of the king. emperor in his eastern empire the train was stopped" said woman the other day. "As no stop was expected, there was great perturbation and no little excitement among fussy and over-anxious officials. Some thought there was danger down the line; oth CTS thought the train might be at tackled; the word bomb began to be whispered here and there. Finally all agitation was calmed by the an nouncement that the queen-empress dresser had found 1t quite impossible to do her imperial majesty's hair with the shaking of the train in motion. The difficulties of that functionary may be easily understood by most of us who have had maids wrestling with our hair in unaccustomed circum. stances. They had only to make their mistresses decently passable, but the queen-empress had to be turned out the exposure of all eyes; therefore, the dresser was but performing a Toy, al duty in having the train stopped Her majesty's hair is worth dressing. too, on head set just right for . queen"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
AT SAN
 DIEGO EDUCATIONAL
HON. CLIFFORD PINcHOT PUT HIS STAMP OF APPROVAL ON THE EFFORTS OF THE PEOPLE.

San Diego, Cal, May 21.-(Special to The Yuma EXaminer). Declaring that the world has had a surfeit of commercial eXpositions and that all such do no good, Clifford Pinchot of conservation fame, puts his stamp of approval on San Diego's plan to hold an educational exposition in 1915.
 MT. Pinchot was taken over the grounds past the nurseries filled with millions of ferns, plants and flowers and through the forest of 50,000 grow, ing trees, which will form back ground for the scenic attractions of the exposition. Anything growing in the soil appeals to MT. Pinchot; his towering frame of six feet two will bow in homage to a tiny fern or a del icate plant.
 'I am amazed at the magnitude and splendor of your exposition" said Mr. "and I am all the more de lighted now that I hear it is to be in the truest sense a conservation expo sition, teaching, among other subjects, the latest methods of irrigation-of intense interest to Southern Califor- nia, the Southwest and in fact to the entire world.
 "The San Diego exposition will be of inestimable value in showing a pro- cess rather than a product, because it thus can teach the world the best way to obtain the good the world has ir store for us. I stand ready to lend all aid in my power to your great project"
 San Diego's exposition will be in in it's scope. The board1 of directors has extended an invita- ton to the governor of every state in the Union and to every foreign ruler, requesting participation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
MEXICAN FRE|GHTERS
 KILLED BY YAQU|s
THE FREIGHTERS WERE HAULING SUPPLIES FROM HERMOSILLO TO THE VARIOUS MINES.

Tucson, Moy 20.-Ten Mexicans are reported to have been killed last Fri day afternoon on the road between Hermosillo and Ures, Sonora, near the latter town, after having been attack ed from ambush by a war-party O, Yaqui Indians. The Mexicans were freighters engaged in hauling supplies from Hermosillo to various mining camps between the state capital and tres. Whether or not there were any casualties on the side of the Indian is unknown.
 No report of the attack has been re. ceived officially by the Randolph lines However, H. Lawton, general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific in Mexico, was in the city or Saturday and Sunday stated he ha' heard of the fight, but was given to un- derstand that only two of the freight CTS were killed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
RURAL FINANCE |S A
 MOMENTUS QUESTION
MONETARY COMMISSION GIVING EXTENSIVE ATTENTION TO THIS SUBJECT.

Rural finance is a question of mo- ment to the world. It is proable that the suggestion of MT. David B. Lubin, American delegate to the National In. stitute of Agriculture which meets in Rome in May, that the Southern Com mercial Congress Commission, should meet in Rome at the same time, will be adopted. It will be recalled that Representative Norris of Nebraska, some time ago introduced bill seek ing to bring about the adoption of the Riaffeisen system of rural finance, and he has urged, inasmuch as the Monetary Commission has given such extensive attention to the needs of commercial and industrial life in the way of legislation, that the agricul- tural inerests be given similar at tention.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
LET'S wHooP IT UP!
(By Douglas Malloch, in The Ameri
 oop Tunhormonl

(By Douglas Malloch, in The Ameri-
 can Lumberman) like the chap who waves his arms And says that THIS land is the best, Who talks about our scenic charms Our highbrow each and boundless
 west.F
 like the man who waves the flag And shouts about the Stars and
 Stripes,
 Who yells about the grand old rag And every bloomin' evil swipes; But best of all, like the guy
 Who swears (when things are sim
 mered dOwn) The lands the best beneath the sky And HIS is the grandest town. Let's whoop it up for this old burg AS we'll as about the land Let's gurgle now and then a gurg About the place that's near at hand. Let's tell them bigger towns there are, But when it comes to quality That we have got them skinned so far That others are not one-two-three. Let's put this region on the map, In letters red that all may read Take off your coats and scrap; Take off your coats and take the
 lead.
 For if we say this town is best, I'll tell you what will happen then The folks will all throw out their
 chests
 And pass the word along again. While those who now are sound asleep Will waken then and start to boost It won't be long before we leap And hold, in fact, the topmost roost. For if we say the town is great Instead of saying it is slow Declare 'tis best in all the state; You mighty quick will make it so. And, if this town gets on the jump, And sweels it's chest with local
 pride,
 Then other towns will take hump, And whoop it up on every side. The old Atlantic soon will hear A noise from old Pacific's shore A long and loud and lusty cheer Will wake communities that snore And then indeed a man can yell About this country great and grand For when the town is feeling well, There's naught the matter with the
 land.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

and about inches in width and "A inches in height will be found good size in which to carry it out. The cardboard is smoothly covered with silk sewn securely together at the edges, and then the piece of material which forms the pocket may next be sewn in it's place; it should be lined with soft silk But prior to doing this, however, the floral design must be embroidered upon it, and this may easily be worked from our illustra tion or some pretty design might be painted
 The holder is entirely outlined with 8 silk cord of a fancy pattern carried into three little loops at the top and bottom and again on either side.
 The holder can be suspended from nail in the wall by the center loop of the silk cord at the top.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
Fragrant Sachet.

Six ounces of gum benzoin. four ounces of cinnamon and the same of cloves, sandalwood, sassafras, wood of Rhodes, orris root, cascarilla, rose leaves, lavender flowers. pimento and lemon peel. Twer ty-four grains of musk. All the ingredients must be mixed thoroughly together, having been first reduced to powder. Put into little silk bags for use. A small quan tity laid upon live coal will perfume a room. The odor arising from 1t Is as sweet and pervasive as that rom the finest French pastiles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
SUPERVISOR WEDS

Married, at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. w. Mcdaniel, in Dome, Yuma county, Arizona, on Sunday, May 18th by the Hon. Frank Baxter, Emory E. Pr eobstel and Miss Mollie Catherine Wright.
 Emory E. Preobstel, is one of the most active of our Board of SuperV:s- ors, and a prosperous pioneer ranch man of Antelope Valley, at Wellton.
 The bride is one of Yuma county most popular school teachers of four terms, and a native of Virginia.
 The wedding was in the nature of a surprise and it all happened thusly:
 After sumptuous dinner and while all were talking and joking at about six o'clock the music of a wedding march struck up, when the contracting parties presented themselves before the judge, who was in the plot, and be- fore the astonished guests could real iZe the situation, ne naQ pronounced MT. Preobstel and Miss Wright, man and wife. It was a most happy sur- prise, and both the newlyweds are great favorites wherever they gre known.
 The many friends of 'Ike," as MT. Preobstel was best known, think an explanation is forthcoming as he ap- peared at the Good Road Banquet the night before and failed to mention the matter. Just what action these friends will take will be best told after it hap pens. The best wishes for the pros perity and happiness of MT. and Mrs. Preobstel are extended them by The Examiner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
C|BOLA VALLEY
 CORRESPONDENCE
VALLEY IS ESTABLISHING REC ORD AS HONEY PRODUCING CENTER OF YUMA COUNTY.

Cibola, Ariz., May 20.-If, perchance, you have heard of Cibola Valley before we began to publish cores pondence from this place, no doubt you learned of it as a honey pro- ducing center, which is a fact. For among those who know about honey the Cibola honey is famed for it's goodness and quality. Recently R. M Hiatt entered into contract with R. M. Swain to manage his hives, numbering about fifty.
 The honey census of the valley at present is as follows: Carl M. Bish- op and J. D. Downs, 225 stands; R. M. Hiatt, 37 stands; R. M. Hiatt Bishop, 125 stands; total 437 stands.
 Inquiry among the bee men show that the bees have opened up lively this spring and with good honey gath ering conditions this season, the eX- tracting will be heavy. Under or dinary conditions at least a carload of honey will be shipped at the close of the season and if anything like an excellent season is experienced it is probable that two carloads will be sent out. Anticipating the best, the Messrs. Bishop recently received a shipment of fifty new hives and su- pers, and more than a hundred ten gallon cases for the extracted sweets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
4 NEW ONE IN THE
 SW|NDL|NG GAME
YOU CAN BECOME A MuLTI-DE- CREE MASON ON THE RAPID FIRE PLAN IN YOUR HOME.

San Bernardino, May 21.-A clever swindling game has been uncovered by local Masons, in which one San Bernardino man lost about $270 in the supposition that he was becoming a multi-degree Mason on a rapid-fire plan. The organization alleging tC have it's headquarters in Los Angeles for a consideration, agreed to take { man through all the degrees of Mas Masonic orders in this city.
 The three men said to have been operating here are T. O. Ashby, J. L.. Farley and Lou F. Staplaton. Tn, local men who bit at their scheme had known one of the trio some time ago and supposed that he was all he represented to be, which incidentally was deputy organizer for the Mas ons, position, which anyone familiar with the order knows does not exist He represented that he would organ ize an order here.
 The local man was put through his degrees in the back room of hot in this city. He gave a check for tho service and the fact that at the bot tom of each receipt is printed: q agree to the above terms" which tho victim signs, will prevent crimina prosecution, it is said.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

The use of perfumes is always per missible, providing one uses good quality and just enough to be notice, able. It then gives dainty finishing touch to the feminine toilet.
 A good recipe for making violet wa ter Is as follows: Essence of violet. four ounces; essence of cassis, one and one-half ounces; essence oi roses, one and one-half ounces; de odorized alcohol, two pints.
 Salt in some cases will stop the hair from falling and promo the growth. Shake the salt thr 1ugh the hair with salt shaker and allow to remain on for five minutes. Do not rub the hair, but gently brush the salt out. 1t is cleansing and will give lus- ter to the hair.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
DAINTY HOLDER FOR SPILLS
Ornamental Receptacle of Use In Households Where Economical
 Ways Are Practiced.

There is, perhaps, no better way of utilizing old letters or half sheets of paper than tearing them up and fold Ing them into spills, which are a great saving of matches; it is necessary to make some kind of holder for them. and in our sketch may be seen a dainty little article of this description.
 For making it, piece of stiff card board is cut out in the shape shown in the diagram on the right hand side,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
VETERANS ASSEMBLE
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

Mannington, w. Va, May 20.-Thi: city is in holiday attire for the an nual reunion of the Department ci West Virginia, Grand Army of the Re public. The reunion will be opened tomorrow and continued until Friday. Indications point to large attendance of veterans and their friends from al parts of the state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
FEDERALS ADVANCING AGAINST
 JUAREZ, CAPTURE GUADALUPE

Fl Paso, May 2O.-Attacking the town of Guadalupe, g miles east of Juarez this morning, a force of 200 federals captured the place which was defended by rebel guard of 30, after a brief struggle.
 A courier arrived in Juarez at noon with the report the town had been at
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
MISS POST PENS|ONED

To the credit of Fred Vessel, the father of the measure, or bill, pro- viding a pension of $60.00 per month to Arizona teachers over 35 years of service, passed at Phoenix on Satur- day. Miss Mary E. Post, of Yuma, is the only Arizona teacher coming in under the bill, and Miss Post is to be congratulated
 To The Examiner Miss Post stated that though she is now Fl, she expects to put in 20 years yet of active ser vice and will write a history of Yuma and possibly one of Arizona.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

The Young People of the Valley Baptist church, will give a box S, cial re, Friday night May 24th, at the residence of F. E. Elliott. Supper for two will be in each box. An in- teresting program will be rendered. The proceeds will be used for the 1 nnefit of the church.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
ARIZONA DIRECTORY
 MAN IN TOWN TODAY

B. B. Shepherd, representing the Arizona Directory published by the Gazetteer Company, of Denver, is here today. The directory he represents has been published annually for 39 years. MT. Shepherd will leave for Los Angeles tomorrow night
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

tackled and the rebel commander inn mediately sent 300 men to meet the federals who commenced to advance on Juarez after seizing Guadalupe Guadalupe is on the border, opposite TornillO.
 A battle is expected this afternoon between the federals and the rebel endorsements.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
RECLAMATION MEN HERE

P. G. Mcdonald, G. Butler and Dan Gillis, of the Reclamation Service, reg. istered from Los Angeles at the Gan dolfo today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2O.-As a re- suit of the strike of the Detroit team because President Ban Johnson, of the American league refused to rein state Ty Cobb, the game today be- tween Philadelphia and Detroit was officially postponed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23

Mrs. c. l.. Brown, of Los Angeles, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wm T. SeXsmith.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-23
APPROPRIATIONS FUR STATE TIL
 JUNE l9I3 TOTAL s515 9l5. 76

Phoenix, Ariz., May 2O-Appropria tions amounting to $512,915.76 are con tained in the appropriation bill passed by the Arizona legislature before it's adjournment at the regular session Saturday. Under the new laws of the state valuations will be higher and it is expected also that property heretofore escaping the assessors list will be placed on the rolls. The items in the bill which is expected to cover the states expenses until June 30, 1913, follows:
 Governors Salary ......$ 1,500.OO Governors Salary ........ 100000 Secretary to Governor .... 3,OO0.OO Clerical force in Governors
 office ...... ........ 4,1OO.OO Contingency of the govern
 or ...... ...... ........ 3,3OO.OO Secretary of State ...... 4,S125O Printing supplies, office 3,52OOO Auditors Salary ..... 225.S4 State Auditor ......... 100000 Contingency of State Audi
 tor ...... ............ 100000 State Auditor, travelling eX-
 penses ........ .. 1,6OO.OO Unappropriated for Treas
 urer's Salary ...... .... 18S.2O State Treasurer's salary =. 100000 Contingency of the State
 Treasurer ...... ...... 10000 Unappropriated Attorney
 Generals Salary ..... 37.5O Attorney Generals Salary. 2,5OO.OO Citizen Members Salary .. 2,400.OO Justices of the Supreme
 Court ...... ...... .... 100000 Clerk of the Supreme
 Court ...... ...... .... 1,125.OO Clerk of the Supreme
 Court ...... ...... .... 2,7OO.OO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

Congress authorized the government
to create national bank bills and
give $50 on every 500 bond, at
first; (afterward, in 1900, to give
them 800 in bills for every 800
bond, the government still holding
the bond and still taxing the people
to pay interest on the bond, after
the owner of the bond has his pay in
full. Apply this to yourself and tell
us what you think of it. Is it any
wonder men in and out Of Congress
say it is the worst system known in
the civilized world?
This is not my authority, but the
evidence of the man who was a Con-
gresham at the time the laws CD
were made, who was the chairman of
the subcommittee of ways and
means in the House, and championed
most of the bills through. This
man was E. G. Spau1ding, from the
Buffalo District of New York,
Republican in politics and a banker
in business. Pretty good authority.
This man afterwards wrote ga
Financial History of the war and Of
the legal tender greenbacks."
Not but a few copies were pub
lished, and these few were given
away. For some reason or other,
the publication was suppressed.
Yours truly,
J. C. VALLETTE.
No. Franklin, Conn, R. F. D. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

who is not called with the Special
Interest" and if you will float at the
'sMast-Head" of "The Commoner"
the name of the only man who has,
to my mind, fully demonstrated that
he is willing for the People to
Rule" and has further proven him.
self the real friend to the masses by
his manly fight against the trust
magnates, and the Internal tariff,
namely: Oscar L. Underwood, OF
Alabama, a true statesman, clean,
bold and aggressive, then you can
count on me doing all / can to circu
late your paper, and you will find
your checks wet with tears of graft
tude for an increased circulation in
the Sunny South" Write me what
you think about it.
Yours truly,
S. J. COWAN.