davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
COURT EXTENDS ITS
 SYMPATHY ID OLER|CH

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Herman Oel- richs, millionaire law student at Columbia, was dismissed today when arraigned in police court on a charge of assaulting Lucille Singleton, the daughter of a Texas mine owner. The dismissal was the result of her state IL ent that there was no basis to u; charge that Oelrichs stabbed her.
 II dismissing Oelrichs, Magistrate krOtel said:
 Here is another proof of the neces- sity for scrutiny of human motives. it is terrible to contemplate that a respectable person can be made to suffer like this at the hands of an- other who for the moment may be under the influence of intoxicants. There is no satisfaction in expression of regret by the accuser save that 1t spells vindication."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
FLAR|NC, HAUNTING B|LLBOARDs
 ARE CONDEMNED BY COMMISSION

The finding by the special commis- sion appointed to study the billboard problem in New York will be of inter est to many other cities. This com mission has made more than a super ficial investigation of the nuisance, as it's voluminous reports attests. It declares the billboards to be a hui sance, a conclusion that the public generally reached long ago, but per haps has never before been proclaim ed on such high authority. It also serious doubt whether this form of publicity is worth as much to the advertiser as other methods
 That point it is not profitable to dis cuss. If it is money wasted, the patrons of this institution are the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
WILD MAN SEEN IN
 THE HILLS NEAR GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 7.-Deputy Sheriff Bill Watson was notified yes terday that a wild man is at large in a canyon near the Scarborough place, eight miles northeast of Globe,
 Mrs. Scarborough told the officer about a man who she says she be- lieves to be a negro. The man has been seen roaming about the hills near the Scarborough place for sev- tral days and has been accosted sev- eral times, but has refused to speak to anyone.
 The officers expect to hunt the man up as they believe him to be a maniac who might prove dangerous to resi- dents of the neighborhood which he is haunting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
NO REASON FOR IT You are Shown a Way Out.

There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dan gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the word of resident of this locality who has found relief. The following is convincing proof.
 J. w. Smith, blacksmith, "A w. Fillmore st., Phoenix, Ariz., says:
 'The heavy work which is required in my business made my kidneys weak. My back ached and I was SC stiff that I could hardly bend over. I had headaches and dizzy spells. The secretions from my kidneys were un, natural. I was in bad shape Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I began using them. In a short time my kidneys were strengthened and all my pains disappeared. bought five dollars worth of Doan's Kidney Pills and they were worth many hundred dollars to me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire credit for curing me-"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no ether.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
INDEPENDENCE FOR
 ISLANDS IS HIS AIM

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 7.-Francis Burton Harrison of New York, the newly appointed governor general of the Philippines, arrived Friday. He was greeted with great enthusiasm
 In his address to the public he an nOunced the instructions he had re ceived from President Wilson through Secretary of War Garrison, outlining broadly the administration policy to- ward the Philippines.
 His instructions he declared were that every step should be taken with view to the ultimate independence of the islands.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
CRANE LITERARY CLUB
 WILL HAVE 4 SOCIAL

The Crane Literary Society will give an ice cream and candy social at the school house next Saturday evening, October 11th.
 The ladies are kindly reqeusted to bring boxes of candy, which will be sold to the highest bidder The pro- ceeds will be used to pay for a piano (the piano which was recently pur- chased for the schooD.
 A short program consisting of musi- cal and literary selections, will be rendered, including a talk by Miss Boehringer, will precede the social
 Come and enjoy a pleasant and profitable evening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

Sing Simon, Los Angeles. J. w. Dietrich, San Francisco. Dupont Morgan, City.
 Henry Meadows, Phoenix. J. Ashby, Tucson.
 J. Parvin, City.
 A. A. Rufebaum, Louisburg, Ky. c. w. Allen, San Francisco. c. H. Peters, Los Angeles. A. Parker, San Francisco. c. c. Saunders, Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Smith, Boston J. Sewall Smith, Boston. C.. A. Clune, City. J. c. Ortega, Ventura. D w. Emerson, Boston. E. O. Harry, Los Angeles. A. J. Horse, Los Angeles. W. M. Wilen, Brawley. T. H. Harris, New York. L. A. Holmes, San Francisco. s. s. Collins, Los Angeles. w. Basset, Los Angeles. H. w. Blaisdell, Los Anegles. A Irwin, Tucson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
T|MMCNS AND HARRIS
 RECEIVED BAD NEWS

The firm of TimmOns & Harris, at torneys in the the new Gandolfo Block, will be out of town for a short while.
 w. F. Timmons received word to- day that his father is very ill and not expected to live, and MT. Tim mons will leave tonight for Kern county, California, where his father resides.
 For some time past, Attorney Har- ris has been at the bedside of his mother, who is at San Diego and also not expected to live.
 This is a most peculiar coincidence and the firm of Timmons & Harris has the sympathy of their many friends who sincerely hope that kind Providence may, somehow, spare both the, father and the mother so dear to each.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

losers. It is the flaring, Haunting
 billboards themselves from which
 the public suffers Their tawdry and unsightly character is an Offense to good taste. They disfigure the land scape and increase the fire dangers. As this sa time when problems of taxation are acute, is there not some way to make these structures bear a generous share of he burden? hey certainly "dO these things better in France" at the present time by Im- posing tax of from fifteen to a hun dred dollars on each board, accord ing to size and location. These mon- strosities rob the public of privileges to which it is entitled, and for this theft of it's legitimate pleasure they should be made to pay roundly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
WORLD SHORTAGE IN GRAIN 1,25O,OOO,0OO BU.

CHICAGO, Oc. 7.-SeriOus shortage exists in the worlds crop of grain for 1913. The supply is nearly 10 per cent less than last year. The total deficiency aggregates 1,250 million bushels of the five grain staples This shortage is not made up by potatoes, the worlds supply of which is no greater than last year, and 300 million bushels less than the worlds normal potato crop of 1910.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
PLEASANT SURPRISE
 FOR ROY HIGHTOWER

A surprise party was held Tuesday night at the Moore home in honor of Roy Hightower, and among those present were the following:
 Leo w. Lee, Bud Donkersley, Len ardy Lane, Harry Westoveb Wlllie Westover, Don Snow, Jack Dunn, Dick Wilson, Roy Hightower; Misses Mat eie Lee, Clora Lee, Ailene Living ston, Jeanne B. Stevens, Nila Faulk- ner, Bertha Faun, Emma Harris, Elm ma Reid.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
HAYNES ID ACCEPT
 EXHIBITS FOR FAIR

J. H. Haynes has been appointed fair commissioner by the Baord of Supervisors and has requested the Examiner to state that he would like to meet every farmer who has any thing to send to the state fair. The time short-but three weeks-for MT. Haynes to gather up a Yuma county shipment. A card dropped in the mail will be answered by him and exhibits will be called for.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
SULzER DIDN'T REPORT A s1O,0OO CONTRIBUTION

ALBANY, Oct. 7.-An unreported contribution of ten thousand dollars was unearthed at the impeachment proceedings when I. McGlone testi- fled that he had handed Governor Sulzer ten thousand dollars in bills for his employer, Allan Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, last October.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

In these days of amateur dofngs, the though develops that the best anna teur actor living is the average man who sits through a piano recital and acts as if he enjoys it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
GRAB IT QUICK!

Popular Electricity and Worlds Advance" free with two-year sub scriDtion to the Yuma Daily Examiner the Portola campaign only
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Frank Chance, has a scheme for longevity that beats buttermilk. He will not resign from the New York Highlanders until he develops a pen nant winning team!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

A New York man who abandoned his wife because she couldn't play the piano must now pay 8 a week ali mony He could have saved money by buying a pianola.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
CRAB IT OUICkI

Popular Electricity and Worlds Advance" free with a two-year sub- scription to the Yuma Daily Examiner during the Portola campaign only.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

If the vaudeville magnates want to give people something strange and novel, why don't they put on couple of rerformers with perfectly decent dance?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Civilization takes it's policewomen, like it's cafeterias, from Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Oh, well, if the tango aids the chi it is not a total loss.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Don't frown at the cook" advises an exchange. Does anybody ever do that?~
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Congress should investigate the non delivery of that $34 A per capita.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

The simple life is not suited fo1 simple-minded people.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09
FACADE OF FESTIVE COURT AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

ACADB of O
  E (. he ing at the Worlds Columbian
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-09

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10


president of the General Founders
we'll
frequently called
OF
frequently advised readers
Is
believe
Itself
the stockholders II the methods selling
chief trouble
would fair OF
impossible business
On premium which paid
handled
which through sale Of control
unforeseen the
Indeed
impossible preparations be made In
given be posi-
Of $4,000
viii
decidedly hystera whether in buying wild
organization and having behind
allowed
all forced HQuidate.
lin opinion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
MORE SCHOOLS ON
QUARANTINE LIST
Children in Columbian and
HoughtOn Buildings Must
Be Xaecinated

Pupils in the Houghton and Col
ambian schools were warned, Mon
day morning. that those who had not
been vaccinated within five years
would be excluded from classes until
they had been. "scraped.
This adds two more schools to the
list which before included the Cen
tral High. the Rose and the Esta-
brook buildings.
"Most Of the exposure has been in
direct" says Henry T. Renshaw,
registrar Of the Board Of Health.
There are about 3s cases of small
nox In the city. but they are we'll
under control. Most. IL not all Of II.
came from outside-from people
coming in from infected districts.
We are securing efficient cooperation
from the school authorities and from
parents. Most of the pupils excluded
are being vaccinated, large share
Of them by the school physicians"
Scarlet fever Is also causing
great deal of quarantining. In the
0llibridge school. 80 children have
been shut out because Of quarantined
homes. This will necessitate the
burning of about SEQ worth OF school
books In this building alone, since
halliday sessions are held there in
4 many rooms, and the children take
their books home. There are about
40 cases Of scarlet fever in the city,
but the disease il disappearing, Mr..
Henshaw says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
KILLING INDIAN WIFE

Albert James. AZ years old, No. 1872
Hastings-st., colored. Is locked VI In
the Bethune-ave. station. on a cl/, ge
Of homicide. in connection with tho
death OF his common-law wife, Mary
Soper. Mohawk Indian.
The police were called Sunday az
ternoon to stop row between James
and the woman. in the course OF
which she was badly beaten over the
head with beer bottle. She refused
to go to the hospital or to make any
complaint against James. The row
was resumed. Monday morning. and
the beer bottle was again brought
into play, and the woman was In a
serious condition when the police ar
rived She was taken to st. Mary's
hospital. where she died at / o'clock.
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
PARKE-DAVIS MOVES
SHARPLY UPWARD
Drug Stock Shows Rise of Four
Points on the Local
Exchange

There was sharp rise in Parke-
Davis on the Detroit Stock exchange,
Monday, bids advancing four points
to l24 Burroughs Adding Machine
was also up. the bids being raised two
points to 347 on good demand, while
offerings were up to 357 with some
sales between
Michigan Fire 4 Marine Insurance
was OF half to 1902 asked. Gen
eral Motors common was quarter
down to 30, and offerings were OF 10
81 Hayes Manufacturing and Lozier
Motor lost two points each. the for
mer dropping to rs asked. and the lat
ter 10 Is. without finding any support.
REQ Motor Truck was shaded quar-
ter TO IL IA asked. Kresge common
dropped four points TO II asked. and
support was lacking Detroit Cream
cry was a quarter firmer at "a IA
asked. and Acme White Lead common
was scarcer. United States Radiator
preferred was bid up a half to AZ.
American Lumber was of Ave cents
more to 65 asked. but Wolverine Port
land Cement was a quarter higher to
3 bid with offerings at ga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
UNION STOCK YARDS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March 1O.-Close: Some
| thing went wrong In political way in
Europe over sunday and threw little
scare into the dealers in wheat. This
4 brought higher cables from Liverpool
when all hands were looking for a de-
cline.
Tho strong tone In Liverpool was
partly due 10 lighter American exports
last week and "A fair inquiry for Platte
carSoes Late In the session there was
active covering of shorts and "A general
advance In distant deliveries.
! Aside from the amove practically
everything is bearish. especially on this
side o. the water. Those who are
guessing at farm reserves have their
minds set at about 10000. 900 bu,
which. taking with the large visible
supply. suggests wheat enough for all
uses and some left over This total
must be largely made up by the north
winter wheat are small owing TO the
failure OF the last crop. The crop out
look now Is al that could be desired
and the movement OF wheat 10 central
time there Is slow market for both
cash wheat and -four. Many heavy
holders OF May are said TO have re-
Gently reduced their lines. They have
weeks. but the wheat disappears on
breaks and there are evide
some OF the longs have somply changed
brokers.
abroad owing TO heavy consumption IN
Europe which they think will absorb
all the big surplus.
Wheat was quic and firm on Monday
eptember did not change. but the other
deals were up Lc.
Corn advanced &c and the othor
coarse grains and seeds were un-
changed
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
st.05% May opened without change at
s107 and advanced to e1.07k: July
opened at sSAc. and advanced to e4c:
sl.04s.
coarse grain quotations: Corn--cash
No. O. 5OAc; No. 8 yellow. car at
6la. c. No yellow. car at 6oAc. Gate
-,tandsrd. 3bc; No. white. sac: No. .
white. ears at sac, Rye-cssh No :;
shipment. si.so; May. 81. ciovorsced
Prime spot SO bags at sl1 20: sample
20 bags at tlo7s.. is at $40. IL at ~:
prime alslke. $3.50: sample alsike. IL
seed-Prime spot. so bags at slss.
Worlds wheat exports last week
wero i5.7T4,0o0 bu. OF which Russia
Furnished 100000 bu and tho Danube
Receipts Of wheat Monday. Chicago.
u cars. against So year ago: Minne-
apolis ss3 cars against 81; Duluth.
so vars. against ~. Winnipeg, 81? ears.
esainst s25. {. Louis. 10000 bu, against
Liverpool wheat closed Hund
higher and corn Nd higher 10 isd
lower
Wheat on passage Increased s.sss. 900
blu last week
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
80 zoo hW In two days.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day Included 1000 bills OF aOur. I car
OF wheat. 10 OF corn and Of oats.
Withdrawals were 1000 bbis Of -four
and 1000 Su Of sorn tocs' are 'ssiss
hu OF oats and 1915 bu OF rye.
Wheat on passage amounts to 81
$4,000 bu, compared with 81 ,l2s, 000 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
DRAWS $50 FINE FOR
ROUGH HOUSE" CONDUCT

Eric Christner created a reign OF
terror In the home Of Mrs. Anna
Waite, NO. 20 Brooklyn-ave., Satur.
day night, and went to the work.
house for 30 days. In default OF a $50
me imposed by Justice Stein, Mon.
day.
Christner was drunk, and forced
the door OF the house, later opening
ne door OF Mrs. Whites room. ana
Awakening her when he pressed his
hand over her mouth.
! ne screamed, and the screams
vogO echoed by Mrs. George Altman
eoe daughter. and Mrs. Mary Coch
eono, . guest. The combined screams
1ontod Christner, who fed 10 the
kitchen. and drawing a revolver. start
- % perforate the walls OF the
n1tcnen.
ratsOlman Dan Coughlin was called
~ nooghbors, and captured Chrisiner
No was charged with disturbing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
CROPS HEAVY ON
FARMS THIS YEAR
Federal Statistics Prove That
Farmers Are Holding Prob
ably for Higher Prices

WASHINGTON, March lO.-A crop
report issued today by the depart.
ment OF agriculture estimated:
Wheat on farms. March /. about
1876. 483, 900 bushels; or 21.4 per cent.
OF the 1912 crop. as against l22.026,-
900 bushels. and 1875 per cent. last
year. About 61.6 per cent of the crop
will be shipped out Of the counties
where grown, as against 56.l per cent
last year.
Corn on farms, about 1889, 1855. 900
bushels. or Alb per cent, compared
with 8S4.069, 900 bushels, or 34.9 per
cent About 21.8 per cent. will be
shipped out Of counties where grown
as compared with 20.5 last year. The
proportion of the total 1912 crop
which Is merchantable Is about $50
per cent against SOL per cent last
year.
Oats on farms, 6O4,12s,OO bushels,
or 4.26 per cent. as against 289,988,
or 31.4 per cent last year. About
500 per cent. will be shipped out of
the counties where grown, against
2S.8 per cent. last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
BUS LINE MADE NICE
LITTLE PROFIT SUNDAY


through the curtains. and perhaps get
hurt.
We resurrected three Of the old
phaetons. Sunday, and put them on
the island run
Supt Busch is IN q quandary. He
doesn't know what the department
will do when the weather gets warm
and the rush to the island begins.
IF the city decides to buy more
buses. 1t will take three months TO get
them" he said
Even were the city unable to oper.
ate the bus line without loss, the saw.
ing In time Is big item.
To 20 from Warren and Scotch
ayes. to Junction and West JEFFERSON
ayes. by West Warren and Fort cars
requires so minutes, and costs Ave
cents. To cover the same ground by
West Warren, Grand River and Fort
cars takes 43 minutes, and COSTS eight
cents. The buses make the trip In
about % minutes, at q cost OF three
cents.
For six cents one can 60 north OH
the bus line and east on Warren-ave
by car for about two miles at q cost
OF one cent more than by car, and In
several minutes shorter time.
For eight cents one can go south on
the bus line and east on the Fort line
for at least two miles in shorter time
than by taking the d. U. r. for the
entire distance. at the same price. Or
one can go west toward Delray at the
same cost, and at a saving OF Is TO &c
minutes. These periods do not include
transfer waits.
Commissioner Hurlbut said, Mon
day, that the damage to the buses
from collisions with ID. u. X. cars
Sunday was merely nominal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
SPANKS LADS
ON ADMISSION
THEY'VE STOLEN
Man Gives Pair Good Whaling
in Presence of Mothers, Who
Think Him an Officer
ARRESTED WHEN ERROR
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
Walter Miller Says He Was Just
Trying to Reform Boys
by German Plan

Leslie Mcguire. IL years old. OF No.
264 Cherry-st., and Calvin Hamburg.
aged IL, of No. 266h Cherry-st., made
their painful way to police court, Mon
day morning. escorted by their moth.
ers. and gave testimony to Justice
Stein that resulted In the Issuance Of
an assault and battery warrant
against Walter Miller, a middle-aged
man. living at No. 1888 Joseph Cam
pau-ave.. who admits that his head
has felt funny since he was hit with
sandbag, In Germany.
L.elie has not assumed sitting
posture since Saturday. Calvin can
take advantage OF well upholstered
chairs. but he shuns mission furni-
ture.
Both boys were trimmed" thor
oughly with short riding whip that
Miller. peculiar person, carried
into the homes Of the boys. when he
appeared as accuser against them.
Ii all started when Miller. who
used TO be a sort OF constable In Ger
many. saw Leslie spending lot or
money along Monroe-ave.
In the Biol theater. he accosted the
lad. and accused him OF stealing the
money. Leslie admitted that he had
robbed gum machine. He turned
dollar over To Miller. and Miller
took Leslie home. took him before
his mother. and suggested that Leslie
should be spanked Mrs. Mcguire
thought Miller was an officer, and
told him TO go ahead. Whereupon
Miller laced Leslie so thoroughly that
Leslie dislikes chairs.
Then Leslie implicated young Ham,
burg, his next door neighbor. The
conscientious Mr.. Miller went to
Hamburg's home and repeated the
performance. in the presence OF Ham.
burg's mother.
But he took Leslie away with him
when he left, and the police were no
titled When he returned with Les
lie. late at night, Detective Steve
Martin arrested him.
He said he was only trying TO re-
form the boys.
That's the way they do tnhgs In
Germany" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
THREE MEN HURT;
SEPARATOR BURSTS

BRIGHTON, Mich. March TO-
Especial. )-Three men were injured
this morning when the bowl Of q
cream separator at the plant Of tho
National Food Products Co., burs,
while revolving 1t . RICH rate Of
speed.
A piece Of steel embedded itself In
the right leg Of Glen Stewart, and
Frank Robbins left leg was frac
tured by another fragment.
Fred Pipp received a broken nose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
END OF RUBBER STRIKE
is THOUGHT IMMINENT

AKRON, O., March 10.-The end OF
the rubber strike appears to be i'm.
minent today. Striking employees from
each plant held separate meetings
selected and today each Of these com
mittees plan to meet with the officials
Of their plant relative to q settlement.
The strikers ranks seemed to be
weakening today as several of the
plants have started another shift OF
men. Picketing was resumed without
police interference today.