davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
H|GHLANDERS GO ID
 HOUSTON FOR PRACTICE

No more Bermuda for Frank Chance
 The Chancemen will take the kinks out of their arms at Houston, Tex, next month. The Peerless Leader" will put his charges thru a strict course of training and thirty exhibi- ton games have been arranged. The most important of these will be with The Dodgers and Phillies. The chance men will report at Houston about March 1. They are due back on April ? for game with the Dodgers. Sever Il of Chances pitchers will be sent ot Hot Springs, Ark, early in February.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
TAMMANY LEADERSHIP
 Is UNCERTAIN NOW

Charles F. Murphy's leadership of Tammany Hall and of the Democratic organization of New York is threat ened more seriously than his intimate friends are willing to admit. It has been suggested in the National Demo cratic club, where MT. Murphy sel- dom goes, that the leader and those who are known to be his confidants are actually not aware of the details and the strength of the movement among the influential Democrats to force his retirement.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. o12667
Non-Coal, within Yuma Project

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, Novem Der IS, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that Lawrence Schmit, of Bard, Cal, who on April 8, 1911, made homestead en- try No. 012667, for N1b SWH SWA (Farm Unit "K'O, Section 8, Township South, Range 23 East, s. B. Meridi- an, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, OF the 9th day of January, 1914, at 9:30 o'clock, A. M.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sam uel H. Mccartney, Thomas z. Heard. Thomas Killian and Harry Earl Steele all of Bard, California.
 FRANK BUREN, - Register Bard Inter-Ocean-First publication November 21-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
LITTLE ROCK ANXIOUS
 FOR LEAGUE FRANCH|CE

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 15.-The an- naul meeting of the Southern Baseball League takes place here today and is expected to prove very lively. Little Rock, Ark, is fighting for a franchise and if it does not obtain it, will seek entrance to the Western Association which is to be recognized. President Kavanaugh, of the Southern League has confirmed this report.
 The proposed new Western Asso- citation circuit would embrace Little Rock, Fort Smith and Hot Springs, Ark; Joplin and Springfield, Mo-; Muskogee and Tulsa, Okla; and Shreveport, Ia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
THE UNITED STATES
 ID WATCH ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 15.- The United States is watching closely the San Dominican elections today. The sending. of envoys to watch the progress of the contests has caused much feeling, but Uncle Sam declares he is merely endeavoring to insure fairness of the elections as result of the assurance given last summer when the revolution was ended thru efforts of the United States.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
TERRAzAS HELD BY THE
 REBELS
SON OF FAMOUS GENERAL NOW TO BE EXECUTED IF NOT
 RANSOMED PRONTO
FIVE MILLION DEMANDED
GENERAL VILLA ALSO DEMANDS FIVE MILLION FROM CHI
 HUAHUA MERCHANTS

A late telegram advises us that $5,- 000,000 has been demanded of General Terrazas, now on Texas soil, as ran- some to General Villa at Chihuahua, with the alternative of his son, Louis Terrazas, being executed pronto. Chi huahua is now completely in the hands of the rebels. It is also said that $5,- 00O,O00 is also demanded by Villa from the merchants of that city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
RUGS FOR EVERYBODY

The latest statistics available, those 1909 show that the carpet and rug factories of the United States, to the lumber of 139, employ 35,OOO people. Of these 35,000, 14,0O0 are women and l,50O are children under sixteen years of age. The capital invested in these factories is $75,627, ,OOO. The total val ue of the output of these factories in 1909 amounted to $67,5OO,OOO The in crease in the production of orienta' rugs doubled in these factories be tween 1899 and 1909.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
YOUR BUSINESS LETTERHEADs

Your letter paper advertises you .. If you are a progressive. wide-awake business man. your stationary will an nounce the fact. If your business is one of dignity, if your credit is good of your position in the community is one of esteem and influence-your business acquaintar ces will read it in your letterheads. And if you are care less, oldfashioned, ,slovenly in your business methods, believe us, your let ter paper will "give you away"
 Secure classy letter-heads at The Examiner Printery.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
SENTENCED ID DEATH
 fOR MURDER OF LOVER

CROWLEY, La., Dec. 15.-Dora Murff, eighteen years old, convicted for killing J M. Delnaye, her lover, last October, will be brought into court to receive her desth sentence.
 Delnaye had promised to marry the girl and was killed on the night he had planned to go away, because the girl believed he did not intend to return.
 Her step-father is now serving life term for complicity in the crime.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
CURED OF LIVER coMPLAINt

'T was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, land decided to try a 25 cent box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that I am completely cured and can recommend them to every one." For sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
HORSE TAKEN UP

N. L. Sherman has taken up a sor- rel stallion, two white hind feet and blazed face. No visible brand but mark on hip.
 Call at Unit M, Section 32, two miles and half northwest of Bard and pay charges. W. 1st. Pub Dec. F
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
MEN AND SUPPLIES
 LEAVE FOR MEXICO

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 15.-The big naval collier Nereus is expected to sail for Vera Cruz today to join the American fleet there, with a draft of enlisted men from the St. Helena train ing station. She will also carry coal and supplies
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
UNIVERSITY WEEK
 ATTENDED BY MANY

PHOENIX, Dec. 15.-About 125 stu dents of the Phoenix high school are planning to go to Tucson for "Uni- ycrsity week" next spring. About 25 attended the festivities attendant up1I university week last spring.
 Other high school pupils will be there next time from Glendale, Mesa, Tempe, Prescott, Globe, Clifton, Yuma, Douglas and Bisbee.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
TURKEYS FOR ANGEL CITY

George M. Bridge has sold 2,000 turkeys to Armour & Co.,, at Los An geles. This is probably the largest number sold by any individual: the shipments contracted for in the San Pascual have been large, and also from Wellton and Antelope valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
LII PAYS TO ADVERTISE

If advertising didn't pay, guess the Lord wouldn't have about S0,000 men in the pulpit telling of the beauties of heaven, says the publisher of the Ellsworth Qowa) News.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
OPEN SEASON FOR
 BEAVER STARTS TODAY

EDMONTON, Alta, Dec. 15.-For the first time in the past four years there is to be an open season for bea- yer in Alberta Commencing today hunters and trappers of north coun- try will be given an opportunity to se- cure specimens of the now compari lively rare fur animal of the province.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
SUPPLIES FOR BARD
 MERCANTILE COMPANY

Ramon Villa, of the Bard Mercantile company, was in the city today and returned to Bard with a two-horse load of merchandise. Ramon makes this trip about three times per week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
FLORIDA ID HAVE 4
 NEW SUPPLY STATION

WASHINGTON, D. o., Dec. 15.- The Department of Commerce and IS- Dor is holding a hearing to determine whether Jacksonville or Fernandina, Fla, sholl be the site of a new depot of supplies for the Sixth Light House district.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YUMA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

J. w. Beauvais, Plaintiff, vs. Gregory Beauvais, Defendant, Action brought in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-18
LATEST PERIODICALS

Get all the latest magazines and periodicals at the Examiner office. "See Shorey About It."
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Qbfrnfen Counril
@rges Gbangelism
Allianre of Keformen Cburebes also
Gabors 0Morln CHRISTIAN Conference.
Rames Dear of Draper,

Der about 300. came from the Proshy-
terian Churches Of Scotland. Ireland
England and Wales; also from the Re
formed Churches of Hungary, Germany,
France and Belgium. In addition there
were representatives from the Presby-
terian Churches of Australasia, Of the
West India Islands, of Canada and Of the
United States of America. The largest
delegation was from the United States
There were present representatives O
foreign mission stations throughout the
word In particular or the Persian Evan
gciical Church and the PRESBYTERIAN
Church OF Syria. The total constituency
Iecre.ented by the council numbers lop
deno.ninational and national churches.
having about thirty-five millions OF MEM
bers and adherents.
Two important matters voted upon
were: First, the proposal FOR a word
conference of all Christian churches,
made BY the Protestant Episcopal Churcn
in the United States. which was directed
to be sent to al the churches OF the
council and the movement Tor q WIDE
spread eyangelistic effort In all Christian
countries. This evangelistic effort Is 10
be mainly directed toward the cultivation
of the spirit OF evangelism In the minis
tars and members of all the churches,
and the council requested in connection
Herewith that there be a year OF prayer
in all Christian congregations, beginning
with October. 1914, for the outpourlns oi
the Holy Spirit upon all men.
The new president OF this world AIN
ance is Rev. William Park OF the IT'S
byterian Church OF Ireland, and the elrN-
enth council has been appointed 10 meet
ct Pittsburgh, Pa, in the fall or 1917.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

her tribesmen still fight. her children out-
number all Of the other descendants o.
Abraham, wheresoever dispersed.
And We have only spoken Of the land It
self, and not fully OF that. There is 80
much to tell Of the people OF the land of
their origin and their traits. their past
and their present, Of their early voyages
and their mysterious wancerings
Warriors by countless numbers have
come to test the prowess OF those Ishmael-
itish warriors, but they are still free. The
mighty waves OF prcgress have rolled in
sweeping sgrges to the farthest shores of
earth, but the Arabian still sits Star-gaz-
ing at his tent door.
BahyIonia- Assyria, Egypt. Persia: Hit
ite Roman Greek. Angio-Saxon, French,
Italian, Mongolian-all these have dyed
her deserts with their blood. but never
have they taxed her people. No! For
Arabia Is a unique land. In that to the
sons OF Ishmael 10 given Gods only condi-
tional promise, and today "A great ma
tion." They dwell In the presence OF
their brethren"
Evening star., 1913-07-13

, have called these divisions Arapla re-
tarea, Arabia Felix and Arabia Deserla,
hut his characterizationS nave never
pleased any one in particular, althoush
b;storicalIy they have been handed down
for all the centuries since -
The Arabians prefer to divide the lana
as follows: Bahr-el-TOur Sinia, HedJaZ.
Yeman. Hadramout. Oman. Bahreln ana
Nediad the latter the great central high
land of which SO little is known to the
outside world.
We have spoken of shrines in connec-
tion with Mecca and Medina.
The land is nothing il not religious
Indeed the land Of Arabia, next to the
land of Israel, is the most sacred OF an
lands Was not that superb drama the
greatest of all portrayals of faith aIia
fortitude, the Book of Job, written IN
Arabia and about an Arabian? DID not
Moses spend his forty years of prepare
tory meditation there? Were not the len
commandments delivered to the erriis
sons of men in the fastnesses of ARABIA
Did not some of the greatest OF the
early saints combat some of the hrst
heresies upon Arabian soil? And most
important in a political sense, was 1t not
here that Mohammedanism, that great
est clog upon the progress OF Chrlstlahls
was born? These things are but a few
of those which mark the pages of her re-
ligious history.
Her greatest contribution to the knowl-
edge of the world is not her naming or
the stars ana drugs, nor neT pTlCeieSS ,oi-
tributions to the poetry and imaginative
prose of the world. Not even the fact
that SO much that abides in religion was
manifested upon her soil, VIII De ner
greatest glory when the last scroll OF his
tory shall be written.
1t is the inertia that characterizes
everything Arabian that is most valuable
to the student OF the past. The Arab
still sits at the door of his tent and
watches the progress Of Aldabaran: ms
women still weave upon the cumbrous
loom the garment of cameis hair, for
ever associated with Arabia. 1t is mere
that the student of Shemitlc graT1Laar T
finds the purest type OF the language or
Abraham. Hebrew. for twenty centur-e -es q
dead tongue. has living cousin lar more
beautiful than she In the exquisite writ
ten and spoken arabic.
The glory OF Israel has passed from
"the land OF promise" The sons of Jacob
spread their merchandise by every mar
ket place. Their poetry In cnshrtned In
David's deathless lyrics. But Arabia Is
still the great Scientific stronghold that
she has ever been. Her poets still sing
Evening star., 1913-07-13

The Rt. Hon. Regi-
nald Mckenna, Who,
as Home Secretary,
Has Had the Job of
Fighting the Militant
Suffragettes, Is Now
Being Proposed as Pre-
mier in Succession to
Asquith, Apparently
Because Every Other
Cabinet Work He Has
Trie d Has Gone
Wrong-Queer Contra
dictions in the Former
Athlete and Mighty
Oarsnlan Who Occu-
pies a Post Somewhat
Like That of the Amer
lean Secretary of the
Interior.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

IL in a Journey to some distant point
we found our means of conveyance un-
comfortable and our companions dis
Agreeable, would it not lessen our con-
Germ about the aggraVations OF the jour
fey IL we knew that at the end We
would obtain our hearts greatest desire? ?
Or H. on the other hand. everything con-
nected with the journey was OF the most
pleasant and delightful nature. the COM
panfons those that We loved best and
the country through which we passed the
most lovely that eye could feast upon,
would not our delight in the journey
be diminished. IL we knew that at the
end we were TO meet face to face some
great sorrow?
II we are so sensfbly affected by the
end or the results of our little earthly
journeys. is IL not wise to give thought
to the direction our steps are tenolns
on the broad highway OF life.
Life as a highway is not meant TO IN
dicate a road leading in particular di-
rection. IL - a iigurative term 70 denote
ALI the exigencies OF human life as a
whole. in which each individual having
no continuing city here or permanent
abiding place is seeking one to come
We are OF necessity going somewhere
and the important query is, where!
Solomon, the wiSeSt man. thought INN
an important matter or he would not
have said:
Ponder the path OF thy feet
The obvious teaching or the wise man
Injunction is that there are paths leading
in wrong direction. and reaching ar
undesirable end, and that such paths are
to be avoided Ponder. weigh well. re-
fleet and seriously mediate upon the
direction in which thy feet are tending
There are many paths. The broad high
way OF life is but a conjunction or In
Vulnerable avenues, along which men
women and children are ever journeying
There are paths OF gloom. sorrow ant
tears, in which so many OF earth's chill
dren are travelling IL Is a weary way
The heart grows faint and hope fades
They toll on in sadness and despair. ye
may they not. by careful reflection. by
pondering upon the cause and meaning
Of the sorrow by which they are envei
Evening star., 1913-07-13

the. astute Welsh statesman has plenty
of people TO stand up for him, whereas
his fellow-cabinet minister hasn't much
of anybody, except, maybe. his chum As
quith.
Nearly everything important and signif1-
cant that has happened in England lately
has happened in the department of the
secretary of state for home affairs the
equivalent to some extent of the American
Secretary of the Interior. But whereas
Franklin knight Lane of California start
ed in with a comparatively clean slate
the Mckenna slate is ribaldly scribbled
over by militant suffragettes with bombs
in their skirt pockets. by railway unions
who are again figuring on schemes for
starving London by colossal railway
strikes, and by all sorts Of other victims
OF and makers of internal troubles that
are too much for McKenna, and, maybe.
for anybody else
And the queer thing about it Is that
Evening star., 1913-07-13

A glance at the history OF medlclne IL
even more impressive by reason of the
great contribution made by Arabia to
1.-The healing art while on her arid
plains was born the third religion of the
great spiritual triumvirate.
The casual reader thinks of Arabia as
a small place, a "bit of peninsula near
Egypt" but Arabia is a vast land. more
than q fourth larger than the combined
twenty-six states east Of the Mississippi
The Red sea forms it's western bound
ary. To vast number OF people the Red
sea is small body of water through
which the children Of Israel might pass In
a night, and SO shallow as to be dried by
a "strong east wind"
Stop for moment to think of this
Arabian sea as it actually is. Nearly fif-
teen hundred miles long, two hundred
wide at the greatest width and in some
places over a mile deep.
1t was upon the waters of that sea, in
ships built by Arabian craftsmen and
manned by Arabian crews, that the
worlds first great voyages of discovery
and commerce were carried out. Ana
while those early navigators may not
have had the compass or the telescope,
they did have some method of computing
time and using the heavenly bodies as
guides,
The name Arabia is by most etymolo-
gists derived from ARABIA" desert
waste or level desert and this is largely
descriptive of the land, although there
are GASES as large as some of our smaller
states, and spots Of exceeding beauty and
fertility.
In direct opposition to Egypt. which
though African geographically. is in its
every characteristic Asian, Arabia is
African in everything but locality. The
geology, the fora. the fauna, the climate;
all are African. To no other lands is
coffee indigenous save to Arabia and
Africa.
The Tropic of Cancer bisects the land
Just between those immemorial shrines
Mecca and Medina; hence the days are
hot but with rare exceptions the torrid
heat gives way before the breezes of the
night. and It Is seldom safe to sleep with
out the protection Of the camePs hair
covering with which the people of the
land have covered themselves by night
since man made records Of the ways Of
man.
Three grand divisions have always been
accepted by the geographers of Arabia.
Not always have they borne the same
names, but the accepted divisions have
ever bcen tho same. Ptolcmy 10 said to
Evening star., 1913-07-13

~IBLE teaching by mail is the lat
2DA est innovation in summer church
- work of New York. Under the
direction of Rev. DIR. Henry Sloane Cof-
nm, the pastor. the Mems Association
Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at 73d street has organized a
department called the correspondence
Bible class.
Eighteen men of this church began
last week a course of Bible study by
correspondence. The arrangement calls
Tor a weekly lesson by mail for four
teen weeks
Men from Bar Harbor and all the way
down the coast are enrolled in this
class, while one man corresponds from
England. All Of these students were
members of the Mems Afternoon Bible
Class during last winter.
The largest summer colony Of the
Correspondence Bible Glass Is at Bar
Harbor. where there are five members.
There are four in New London, Conn.
DR.. Cof1in has uniform questions sent
TO each member every week and the
Evening star., 1913-07-13

oped, be led out Of the gloom into the
sunshine. into ways Of brightness and
peace.
Child of sorrow and tears. ponder well
the path of thy feet!
And there are paths of folly and sin
paths of darkness and terror-paths OF
despair and death. At the beginning some
of these paths appear pleasant and In,
viting and are entered with gayety and
song-places Of amusement and fountains
of pleasure are open at every hand, but
they are only gilded saloons of folly and
| vice. The fountains OF pleasure become
broken cisterns which can hold no water
and exhilarate for a time. become like
the delirium of fever, that in the end
scorches and wastes like fire.
| These are not safe paths and he who
| finds himself walking therein should
carefully reflect on the end whittier they
tend and turn his steps therefrom before
| 1t Ia too late.
| But in the journey Of life there are
paths of safety and delight-ways Of pleas
| antness and peace: roads Of honor and
| hope; avenues of triumph and truth; high
| ways of holiness and happiness.
There are many healthy and natural
delights. The joys OF the home circle. the
sweet communion Of friendship, the play
| Of wit and humor, the charm OF innocent
I amusement and the sweetness OF social
/ intercourse-these are found along the
right pathway that leads to the right
| end.
| One of the sweetest and most blessed
| experiences on the broad highway OF
Life is the meeting with some fellow
| traveller who proves to be Q friend. true
honest. loyal and brave, and whose hand
Is ever ready In difncult places to aid
US or be aided; his voice cheering and
comforting US az we walk together either
| In the sunshine or In the shade.
| The way 10 often long and often We
pass through desolate places which cal
loudly for sympathy and cheer Of LOVING
comrade. HOW blessed are the friend.
ships that cheer us on nfe's journey
And there Is one friend that every one
may have. The friend that sticketh closer
than q brother. With Him as q com
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Bible Tearbing bp @ail Sum-
mer @ork of Rem Dork Cturrb
Correspondence Glass Bas @embers at

men send their answers, reporting also
how many chapters they have read; a.ss :
The members Of the association who
are not away from the city have a
Roof Garden Bible Class This meets
at ten minutes before 10 every sunday
morning on the roof OF the parish
house adjoining the church.
A third division Of the association
holds a session Of Bible study sundays
at Tottenyille, S. l., where the church
has camp for young men,.
The roof garden ;,,S,nd is Ssed for + ynany many
Woman's Bible Class. which meets on
a weekday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. CONN left for their
vacation July II. but the pastor has
arranged for all the activities Of the
church to be continued sl,iH by his, his as, as
haId In the church and we'll known
cierrymen c.ss will preach. Evening wor-
ship Will be held in the roof garden.
NOR in California with Mrs. Coff1n' s
relatives, returning September l.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

Shee case, In which he had to be forced,
practically at the point of the bayonet. to
remedy an act of obvious injustice to
cadet.
This time it was deemed certain that
McKenna would lose his official head, but,
instead, he was promoted, changing jobs
with Winston Churchill, who then held
the Office Of home secretary, which, part
ly because of its occupants intimate re-
lations with the sovereign. is reckoned
one Of more distinction than that of first
lord Of the admiralty, the home secre-
tary receiving $4,000 year, as COM
pared with the SO, 500 paid to the boss Of
the navy.
For many years the Cinderella OF the
public departments in Great Britain. the
home office, latterly, has managed to