davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
TO CONVENE THE WAR TO MEX
 ICO

Neither Mexican revolutionists nor
 so-calIed federals of our sister repub. lie will, in future, be permitted to cross to American soil when being
 pursued by adversary. It has been the custom heretofore for the bellig- erants to seek safety on this side of the line, rest up for few days, and as in the case of Ojeda, return to their country and resume the pastime of pillage and devastation. The war department has very properly put a
 stop to this method of carrying on
 internicine, the leaders and follow CTS of which ignore the letters, of civilized warfare and treat with dis
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
PARTY WANTS n
 HEAR FROM THE VOLUNTEERS

NEW YORK, July 1S.-(Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner) )-The un, dersigned, with the sanction and ap proval of the Progressive National Committee, are enrolling a group oi Progressives from all states in th, Union, for a special and highly i'm pOrtant service. v
 If you are a true Progressive, DO sessed of the spirit that moved tl four millions last fall, we invite you to write US at once for the details.
 For purposes, of record, and in or der that what we have in view may be most quickly and efficiently plan ned, it would help greatly, if, when writing for the details, you would tel. us something of your occupation
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24

Whatever that occupation may be and wherever it may hold you or take you, you have it in your power by joining in this movement, to give in valuable assistance to the Nationa Committee and the Progressive party The work of organization is going for ward and there will be no stopping This is the rallying call to every loyal Progressive. Write us!
 VOLUNTEERS DEPARTMENT Progressive National Committee, in Room 153O, Forty-second Street Building, New York City.
 OSCAR s. STRAUS, N. Y,
 JOHN M. PARKER, La,
 ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Ind,
 MILES POINDEXTER, Wash.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
MAKE GOOD"

Make good. Cut out 'ff," could" and should" And start in to saw wood. You can still have the best Things in life, like the rest Of the men who've achieved Just because they believed In themselves. You're deceived. If you think fortune comes With a rattle of drums And a fanfare of state To hand yours on plate.
 That isn't the way
 That she visits today You must get out and rustic and bus tie and hustle: You need all your muscle, for you'v' got to tussle.
 Plunge into the fight, Hit to left and to right, And keep crashing and smashing. Don't let up with your striking Till things meet your liking. For Gods sake stop bawling- instead, do some hauling. It makes the world bitter To look at a quitter; Bate scowls when she sees A grown-up on his knees.
 \ man with his health Is a man damned with wealth Full of unexplored lodes. Why, the freckled-back toads Have the sense to keep jumping And here you are humping! Come now, strike your gait It isn't too late,
 There's no such thing as fate! Drop that fool-talk of luck" let a grip on your pluck, And buck. Begin To grin And win. Herbert Kaufman.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
NEWSPAPERS
 SHOULD BE EDUCATED

Those eastern newspapers which continually refer to Colonel Rposek velt's expedition into "the desert, should be educated up to a knowledge of the fact that the Colonel on this trip will see some of the finest for ests in America, some of the mos beautiful mountain land, cold, clear springs with trout flashing through the water, and that he will sleep un. der heavy blankets or get mighty chilly before morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O17132

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land
 Office, Phoenix, Ariz., June IA, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Cherry s. E. Carlin, of Cibola. Arizona, who on April 8, 1912, made Homestead en- try No. O17132, for SEA NEA, NEA- SEA, Section 20; and SWANWA, INWHSWA, Section 21, Township 1 North, Range g West, G. & s. R. Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore U. G. Wilder, U. s. commits sioner, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 22nd day of July, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses, Tony Seeley, George l.. Could. l.. R Birch, and Mrs. Alice Birch, all of Cibola, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. Sentinel, five weeks. first publication. June 19.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24

dain all nationalities and appropriate any and all interests at will. The Prospector is glad that such an order has been issued by the war depart ment. Since they cannot find refuge here it is likely that these rowing bands of outlaws will keep off the Arizona frontier and not jeopardize life and property of our border com munities. .-Prospector.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
KEEP YOUR GRIT

Hang on, cling on,
 No matter what they say, Push on, sing on,
 Things will come your way. Sitting down and whining
 Never helps bit. Best way to get there is by
 Keeping up your grit. Don't give up hoping
 When the ship goes down, Grab a spar or something
 Just refuse to drown. Don't think you're dying
 Just because you're hit. Smile in face of danger. And hang on to your grit. Folks die too easy
 They sort of fade away, Make a little error,
 And give up in dismay. Kind of man that's needed
 Is the man of ready wit Who laughs at pain and trouble And always keeps his grit.-Adopte
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24

State of Arizona, this 18th day of June, 1913.
 D. l.. DEVANE, Clerk of the said Superior Court.
 By JENNIE POLHAMUS, (SeaD Deputy Clerk. Sentinel, 4 weeks-First Publication, June 19
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24

o OOOOo ooo.O OooO ( o Fortune smiles only on those o who hustle for the fortune. O o 70 o OOOO co 0 O O o (
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
PROGRESSIVE CALL TO SERVICE

Here is an opportunity for good Progressives everywhere in the coun try to demonstrate their loyalty tC the Progressive cause and to show that they are worthy of membership in a party principle. A great idea for furthering the Progressive caust and development of the Progressive Party has occurred to an enthusiastic member of the party in New York To carry out this idea, the assistance of Progressives all over the country is necessary. Not much assistance in any locality is required. It will moi take any great amount of any per sons time or energy. It will not be difficult for any person to do wha' is desired.
 To carry out this idea, voluntary organization is being formed to Dc known as the Volunter Departmen: of the Progressive National Commit. tee. The National Committee fully approves of the object sought to bt accomplished and is in thorough ac cord and sympathy with the method proposed for accomplishing it. The work, however, is to be done entirely through the Volunteer Department A committee to take charge of the work has been organized composed of Oscar s. Straus, of New York John M. Parker, of Louisianna; Al bert J. Beverage, of Indiana. and Sen ator Miles PoindeXter, of Washington This committee will probably be il creased in the near future by the ad dition of prominent PrOgressives rep presenting some other groups O states. It is the purpose of the com mittee to divide the entire country in to groups of states and to have th' work carried on simultaneously il these different districts. The work ing force will be composed entirely volunteers from these districts an6 no volunteer will be expected or asked , to undertake anything that would take shim out of the accustomed routine O. his life.
 Progressives everywhere may Dc we'll assured that what it is proposed to accomplish by this method will be a most conspicuous and important ser vice to the party. Until the Volun teer organization is perfected, how ever, it is the purpose of the commit tee in charge not to disclose the de tails of the plan. The committee f issuing a call for 1000 volunteers from all parts of the country to form the honor roll of the Volunteer De partment. In issuing this call, the fact is emphasized that the service for which Progressives are asked to volunteer will net be arduous or ey pensive and will not interfere with . their regular work or occupation, nor will it be extensive or demand mucf time. It simply requires loyal gen. uine Progressive service. The comN mittee asks all Progressives who are willing to volunteer for this servce to write immediately to the Volunteer Department, Progressive National Com mittee, Room 1530 Forty-second street Building, New York City, or to any one of the members of the committee in care of Progressive Headquarters Forty-second stret Building, New York City. N
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-24
Yuma Daily Examiner A Thinking Paper for Thinking People
 By w. HAROLD STOREY
Established March 17, 1906 Price, $6 Per Year 75c Per Mont

Published Daily Except Sunday.
 Entered at the postoffice in Yuma Arizona, as second-class mail matter.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
5000 WYOMING MINERS
Will Abide by Agreement with EN-
ployers, and Refuse to Join IN
Sympathetic Strike.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-A. G. Morgan,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America District %, which consists
of the state of Wyoming, issued a
signed statement that the union min
ers OF Wyoming, more than 5000 in
number, will not strike in sympathy
for the Colorado coal mine strikers
because Wyoming coal is being
shipped into Colorado.
His statement. in part, follows;
"The Wyoming coal miners are do
ing like every other part of our or
ganization is doing, helping financially
to maintain the Colorado miners; in
fact we are doing more than our share
in this respest.
"The agreement the Wyoming coal
miners nave with their employers
contains no provision wherein the
miners organization can restrict the
sale of coal or strike sympathetically
with other strikers.
The Wyoming miners are not 60
ing to violate their agreement and our
organization doesn't want or expect
them to do So"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
COLORADO PROSPEROUS
REPORT SHOWS STATE BANK DE,
POSTS OF $42,o34,3s1.
Figures Indicates Heavy Increase in
Wealth Due to the Large Crop
Harvested This Year.
western Newspaper Union News seryIee.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The combined resources
of state and private banks and trust
companies in Colorado are $55,192,-
s00.0S, according to the report of
State Bank Commissioner Pfeiffer on
the condition of financial institutions
under state control at the time of the
last call of the comptroller of cur
rency, October 81, 1913.
An increase of $2,500,000 in the re-
sources of the same banks has taken
place since the last previous call in
August.
There was $42,034, ,3S1.41 in deposits
in the 141 state banks, Al private
banks, savings banks and 81 trusi
companies at the close of business Cd
October 81. The figures in the report
bear no relation to the resources OF
national banks in Colorado.
With the final beet payments made
by the sugar companies on November
15 and other crop moneys that have
come into the state since the last
week in October, the aggregate de-
posits in the state banks and trust
companies. it is estimated, is now
considerable in excess of the S42,031,-
3S1.l shown in the bank commission
er's report.
The substantial increase in re-
sources is especially significant of Il
growing prosperity in Colorado when
it is known that no new state bank
ing institutions have been opened
since the final report for 1912 was
made. All gains are distributed among
the banks which were then doing busi-
ness in Colorado.
In addition to the $50, 1872, ,4OO.OS re-
sources shown in the commissioner s
detailed report, there are also re-
sources of $151 ,O6S.09 belonging to for
mer loan agents who obtained bank
charters before the passage of the
new banking law by the Legislature
last winter. Commissioner Pfeiffer
has listed these separately.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
HUERTA HUGS
O'SHAUGHNESSY
DICTATOR DRAWS DISTINCTION
BETWEEN w.. PEOPLE AND
GOVERNMENT.
DRINKS TO AMERICANS
MEXICAN CONGRESS OPENS AND
FOREIGNERS PREPARE
DEFENSE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Nov. 20.-President
Huerta publicly hugged Nelson o..
d'affaires, and drank toast to the
American people.
While foreign residents were pre-
pairing to defend themselves against
attacks by Mexicans and five nations
were mobilizing war ships in Mexican
waters President Huerta yesterday
afternoon was playing host to the dip
lomatic corps at Chapultepec palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessey were
GREETED by the President at the recep-
ton at Chapultepec effusively, Cen
eral Huerta embracing the charge d.
affaires After a moments converse
ton he raised his glass and called
upon the other guests to join him in
the toast:
lomatic corps, l ask you to drink
with me to the health of the
American people!"
In this pointed manner General
Huerta made a distinction between
the American government and the
Americans.
The foreign colonies here are pre-
pairing to defend themselves in the
event of disturbances in the city fol-
lowing the converting of Congress by
President Huerta.
Announcement that the British
West Indian squadron of three cruis-
ers has been ordered to Mexican wat
ters 20 protect British subjects in
case of trouble caused a sensation
here.
American, German and French war
ships are already on the scene, while
Japan is rushing cruiser to the west
coast of Mexico.
Speculation as to what action Presi-
dent Wilson intends to take in the
Mexican situation was increased by
the knowledge that the American
charge d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaugh-
nessey, had received new instructions
from Washington to wait at his post
for further instructions and that i'm
portant matters were under consider
alton.
President Huerta, in his message to
Congress this afternoon, will quote
Napoleon in justification of his arbi'
trary dissolution of the old Congress
and he serves notice that he will ask
the new Congress to grant him po-
litical bill of health. Not even a ref
erence to international relations is
made in the message which Huerta
has prepared.
1t has been learned here that the
break between Carranza and William
Bayard Hale, President Wilson's en-
voy, was due to Carranza's refusal to
answer certain questions put to him.
He tried in vain to get recognition,
failed, and left Nogales for Hermo-
sillo. Hale returned to Tucson, Ariz.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
Board Files Briefs in Tax Suit.

Denver.-Briefs supporting the con
tentions of the state tax commission
end State Board of Equalization. in
their mandamus proceedings to com
pei Finance Commissioner Pitcher to
carry out their order raising Denve
property assessments S101,902.OOt
were filed with the Supreme Cour;
by Attorney General Farrar in behalf
of the two state boards. Anticipating
what Pitchers defense viii be, Farrar
denies every allegation set forth ir
former suits in the District Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
Nine Estates Pay herltanee Tax.

Denver-A total of nine estates
were paid and taxes collected by Les
lie +. Hubbard, inheritance tax COM
missioner. under the inheritance tax
law. They are: Thomas ]. McCue,
Denver, tax collected of S203,15
Charles r. Bates. Denver, s347,9l;
William L c. 5,e Schultz Denver, sssa'2o; 1882
Helen NJ. Newberry, Michigan,
S5S7.17; George w. Quintard, New
York, $59.61; William H. Hermes, Den,
yer. s1,4279O; Carl J. Peterson. Den
yer. s3S; Madison Davis, District OF
Columbia, SG9.2S.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
state to Loan 100000 on Farms.

Denver--The state will have ap-
proXimately s2,O0o,0O0 to distribute in
small loans to owners of unencum-
bered property in and around Denver
after the first of the year, if Volnev
T. Hoggat, registrar Of the State Land
Board, gets the approval of a scheme
he has in view. A like amount will
be ready to distribute to the other
parts of the state. Only small loans
of not more than $1,000 can be made
of the money, and it must be made
on unencumbered land. Loans rang
ing from $1OO to $500 are preferable
For the money the state will secure
six per cent interest, bringing in an
additional income to the state of al
most $25O,0O0 a year.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
Sheep Industry Shows Big Gain.

Denver.-A big increase in the
sheep industry in Colorado this year
will help to swell the states greatest
income from farms and stock raising.
This years output of sheep is esti-
mated at 100000 head as against l..
100000 last year. The value of the
sheep this year will approximate ST.,
100000. an increase of $1,750,00O over
last year More sheep will be fed in
northern Colorado this year than ever
before.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
Life Term Cut to IS Years.

Denver.-A Communication of sen.
tence was granted by the State Boz"
of Pardons to w. c. Barager, who
killed his sweetheart. Miss Alvina
Bollen, in Denver on Sept. 4, 1900,
after she declared she would not mar.
ry him. Barager's sentence, which
was for life imprisonment, was cont
muted to thirty-five years.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
Hotel Worker Electrocuted.

Denver.-The body of Albert Buck,
porter at the Elk hotel, was found
hanging in a network of electric wires
in the alley in the rear of the hotel
at Seventeenth and Blake streets. In
the opinion of Police Surgeon Nickel
vey the man was electrocuted, the lit
tie finger of one hand being badly
burned.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

Boys in fresh-air school in Buffalo.
N. Y, prune. the orchard trees on the
school grounds, grow catalpa trees for
future transplanting, study bird whis-
ties and notes as they hear them In
the orchard, and incidentally acquire
a valuable insight into the main prin-
ciples of forestry.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

An exhibition. or more properly, ex-
position, managed wholly by Negroes.
was held in the Twelfth Regiment
armory at New York, in celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the emanci-
patton of the Negro race and the prog
ress made by the race since emancipa-
ton.
Hundreds of wealthy Negroes and
whites all over the United States con-
tributed financially toward the exposi-
ton The legislature of New York
state appropriated $4,000 for the pro-
ject, but that was not nearly sufficient.
The difference was made up by those
interested in the welfare of the Negro
race. One wealthy Negro, owner of
thirteen plantations in the south, and
said to be worth close to million dol
lars, gave large sum.
Delegations were present from
Santo Domingo, Hayti and Liberia, the
Negro republics. Hayti's delegation
received especial attention from the
American Negroes because of the fact
that Hayti's first president was Ne
gro slave.
The exposition lasted four Gays. A
series of pageants showing the prog
ress of the race was held. The first
of these showed the Negroes in Africa
a thousand years ago. teaching other
natives of that country. not Negroes.
how to weld iron. The second pageant
showed Negroes in the Valley of the
Nile and their first meeting with the
Egyptians. The third pageant was en-
titled THE Rise Of Ambition" and
showed the race under Mohammedan
rule. Then followed the slave trade
in Africa and the bringing of slaves
to America Struggles of the race in
the south we're shown, and then the
fight for freedom that followed, Fred
erick Douglass working with other Ne
groes, and white men like John Brown
and William Lloyd Garrison. The final
tableau showed THE Hope and En-
couragement for the Future of the
Negroe Race"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
McAdams Admits kilIins.Irwin.

Cripple Creek.--Marion McAdams
was arraigned in the District Court on
the charge of numbering Walter Irwin
in June, 1911. on the Witcher ranch.
west of Cripple Creek. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge of first degree
murder, but guilty to murder in the
second degree.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

The liquor manufactured in Malaga.
Spain. called ojen. and which has be-
gun to meet with some favor In the
United States under that name. is
really a sweet anisette. colorless, and
containing 3s to 40 per cent. of alco
hol. The ordinary anisette-the Span
ish national drink, aguardiente-is
dry, ojen being exactly the same
liquor sweetened.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
Governor Grants Requisitlon.

Denver.-Governor Ammons grant.
ed a requisition for the extradition OF
Chris W. Wulf to Fremont, Neh.,
where he must face a charge of OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses.
Wulf was arrested at Greeley.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

Seventy million dollars have been
expended by the reclamation service
since the passing of the reclamation
act in 1902, and $4S,000,000 is available
for use in the next four years. every
cent of which will In time be returned
to the treasury, according to the last
report of the secretary of the Nation
all Irrigation congress.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

While the average amount of water
used daily in the cities of the United
States varies from so to $50 gallons
per capita, there is an almost uni
form consumption of a little more
than half a gallon by each person for
drinking purposes.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22
Jail Matron ReappcInted.

Denver.-Mrs. Ida A. Dunnigan,
who was matron in the county Jail
under Alexander Nisbet, when he was
sheriff, was reappointed to the place
TO succeed Mrs. Annie Adams.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

In the wine region Of Spain the
method of treading the grapes is ev-
erywhere about the same. The grapes
are we'll spread out in the press ana
barefooted men or men wearing san
dals or wooden-soled shoes tread
them.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

President Wilson received by ex-
press a few days ago a fine fat opos-
sum. 81 am an old slave-time darkey,
wrote Joe Farrow Of McFarlan, N. O.,
the sender. 81 heard that some one
sent you a sweet potato the other day.
Here is a 'possum to go with It."
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

East Africa has come forward with
a new wood suitable for lead pencils
Mt a time when the supply OF Ameri-
can cedar, so largely employed for
that purpose. is approaching exhaus-
ton,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

In Atlanta. Ca. in the last nine
months. $4,000 new dwelling houses
have been erected.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

There are 247 newspapers published
in South Africa, in which $7,5oo,OOO is
invested. They give employment to
1000 Europeans and $50 colored peo-
pie.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

Full stops were introduced into
English literature In 1870 coions III
1880 and semicolons in 1893.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

Through experiments with chickens
and small mammals a Paris scientist
believes he has discovered the germ
of gout.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-22

Applying electrical currents to the
base of the brain. Berlin physician
has found way to give sleep to the
sleepless.