davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

Buckwheat cakes light and nicely
baked and served With crisp bacon or
breakfast sausage surely 10 tickle the
palate. hui 4 too steady diet of them Is
rather tough 81 he stomach and con.
seqnentls on ones health. They are
best sandwleheH IN With other ratIons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

Many IN alarm clock Is kept In the
house and wound Up regularly as a
sort of conscience HatIafer. That IL,
the winding Of Il ut night seems to
make n justification for oversleeping
In the morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
GOOD MACHINES

We have ready for immediate de-
livery the well known Mccormick
and Adrianee Binders. Mowers and
Rakes These machines hasa proved
their qualities and need ~ reeom-
mendation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
Double blow,

Young Mani should like TO ask
your advice, sir. ~ TO whether you
think your daughter would make a
suitable Wife
Lauyer-aNo. don't think she
would Five dollars, pleased New
York IaII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
.he.rroper Dress.

Mr.. Wardlew--"Why do you wear
that eosInme7 It looks like half
mourning
Mrs. Wardlaw--"Well, every even
Ing when yoa come home from the
Office. yon complain OF being half
dead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
BUSY DAYS

The farmers busiest a. Of tn
year are fast approaching. lar
vest time means work from daylight
10 dark. and then aome. /. Are You
ready VIII your binder harvest
your CROP Are your Movers and
Rakes In good condition. Better
look your machines over nd aee that
they are In good shape. % that there
will be no bitches in tha midst Of
harvest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
He's Sun Nervous

Percy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
garet-er-er-there Is something that
has been trembling on my lips for the
last two months"
Margaret--"Yes, so I have noticed.
Why don't you shave 1t ONT"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
Narer Even Tend.

Have you hot water in your
house7'
Have I? My dear boy, I am never
out Of It..-Baltimore American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
Grace LuthennIAaroh.

Sermon 1910 >. N. The F1ftieth
Anniversary OF the Battle Of 0ettye-
burg" Sunday school e.16 :. m.
Christian Endeayor 6.46 .. N. Ser
mon at 745 p. m. "ForeIsllIns His
Crucifixion"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
Them.

He--.What are you going to give
Kitty and Jack for wedding pres
enI7'
she-.0h. I guess I'll send Kitty
the bunch Of letters Jack wrote me
when ne we're engaged. BOSTON
Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
UNIT

she-"Why do you work so hard?"
He-"I am too nervous to steal"
Cornell Widow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

4 mans good-breeding Il the bezI
security against another's ba1 man
ners.--Chesterfield.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
LUMBER COMPANY |S
 RUNNING ARIZONA MILL

SAFFORD, Ariz., Aug. 19.-The Mt. Graham Lumber Company is working full time at it's mill at Col umbine, Graham mountains, saving out 25,000 feet of lumber every day. The total amount of standing timber the company has contracted for with the government is 5O,OOO,OOO feet.
 The machinery installed by the company several weeks ago is work ing perfectly. The company employs about 40 men and the payroll amounts to about 5000 a month.
 At the present time the company is building a lumber yard at the end of the Hume at Goodman's ranch Two platforms, to be used for piling the lumber, vii be erected, one on each side of the Hume, and they will each be 40 rods long. The sawed lumber will be taken from the Hume onto the platforms and be graded and then piled up for seasoning.
 Within the next three months the company will install a blaming mill and dress all lumber, also manufacture flooring and siding.
 The species of timber that is be- ing sawed into lumber consists of red and white fir and Engleman's spruce. These species make fine lumber for building and mine pur- poses.
 Later on the company will send down the Hume all slabs, cut into four foot lengths, which will be sold for fire wood. A good revenue will be se- cured from this.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
 MADE AT STATE PRISON

FLORENCE, Aug. 16.-Besides the large cell house in the prison yard now under construction, much ground improvement is now under way on the outside.
 Just at present prisoners are at work on one of two large concrete bridges across the canal which runs through the prison foreground. These bridges are 20 feet long and are oValshaped and will be permanent structures. They are situated at either end of the drive approach to the prison.
 Owing to the fact that large force of convicts are employed on the con- crete cell house within the yard the improvements on the outside have been at a standstill for some time. Superintendent Sims will make eXten- sive improvements on the grounds sur rounding the prison walls.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
WESTGARO WILL
 RETURN ID PHOENIX

TUCSON, Ariz., Ang. 19.-"What I've seen of the Arizona roads makes me think their boulevards compare with the roads east of San Diego said w. O. l.. Westgard, explorer for the American Automobile association to John F. Myers, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Myers says that he smiled all the way from Phoe- nix to tucson.
 The road from Phoenix to Mesa was good. For 20 miles beyond that is a new road, still soft. After pass ing the new road, the party made 20 miles an hour.
 Westgard will leave his car at Lordsburg, take the train back to. Phoenix. The association will name an official route, perahps with two branches, perhaps with a side trip from Phoenix to the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
THE COWBOYS CREED
(By William F.. Kirk

(By William F.. Kirk). q see in the evening paper," said my
 Arizona friend, How a Teller was shook by his Mis-
 sus, and he brung her life to an
 end.
 Thar'll be lots to pity the feller, and
 say that it sarved her right, And I ain't a-setting in judgement, nor
 takin' up no ones fight. But I never could shoot rabbit, out
 whar rabbits is thick, And I figger that shootin' lady is a
 similar kind O trick. Rabbits and ladies and babies-they
 can't shoot back, you see; And the guy was a cur that murdered
 her!" said Phoenix Phil to me. You remeber that gal out in Phoenix, :"
 Said my Arizona friend. Your remember the home she made
 me, and the dream that had to
 end.
 I never was able to figger,> when
 seen I was in the lurch, How she left my kind of feller for
 the rat she met at a church. But I wasn't no ideal husband; I was
 always fast and wild, And she wanted feller with manners and shirt all proper billed. heard that he made her happy, so l fingered I'd let her be, Which is harder sometimes than mur- der," said Phoenix Phil to me.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
A|NSWORTH FAMILY
 HERE FROM MEXICO

Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Ainsworth, O. Empalme, Sonora, Mex, were in Yuma Saturday, having stopped over to visii MT. Ainsworth's parents, MT. and Mrs A. M. Ainsworth, on their way to Los Angeles.
 The younger Ainsworth is an em- ployee of the Southern Pacific con- pany at Empalme and is now taking a short vacation, expecting to return to Empalme in about a month. A. may be expected, most of the time of their visit here they were telling oi their experiences in the Mexican civil war.
 The people of Empalme, they say. have dug caves in the hillside, just as the people of Vicksburg did during the seize of that fortress in the Amer ican Civil War, and when they hear a cannon fire there is rush for these places of safety. The house of the Ainsworth family was struck times by cannon shot, one of which totally demolished their sewing machine and damaged other furniture.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
NOW LABOR TAXES
 A HAND IN POLITICS

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-The long standing strike of workmen employed in manufactures owned by Governor Foss, and the prospect that the gov ernor will make a hard fight for re- nomination and reelection has prompt ed the Massachusetts Federation of Labor to prepare to take an active part in the state campaign this fall.
 Candidates for the legislature and for various state offices will be ques- toned by the federation as to their views on certain questions of special importance to labor interests and sup port will be given only to those whose answers appear satisfactory.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
Governor Will Meet CoL Roosevelt at Snake Dance
MOVING PICTURE
 FILMS WILL BE MADE

PHOENIX, Aug. 19.-For the pur-
 pose of making about 4,000 feet of moving picture films of the Hopi h. dian Enake dances to be held for nine First Mesa of Walpi, an Indian village, in the Hopi (MoquD Indian reserva- tion in Navajo county, Robert A. Turn bull will accompany Governor Hunt in an automobile. They left Sunday for the reservation. The trip will be made by the way of Prescott, Flagstaff and probably Williams. Others in the par ty will be Robert Sims, superintendent of the prison at Florence; Jay Alkire and Harry Shea, chauffeur.
 It is the expectation of the party to arrive at Flagstaff Monday even ing. From there suplies will be sent on overland so that the entire party may encamp wherever they may be overtaken by nightfall. Mulford Win son, who is now inSthe north, will join the party at Flagstaff and, the two cars will proceed together. Lyle Ab bolt of the Republican will also be a member of the party when the starr is made from Flagstaff.
 Incidental to the trip, the party expects to overtake Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his party, among whom are Archie and Quentin Roosevelt, sons of the former president Of the United States.
 Mr Turnbull expects not only to make many feet of pictures during the nine days the famous dance is being held, but will also visit the ln- dian villages in that section and take pictures of the Indians engaged in manufacturing Navajo blankets, weav- ing baskets and following their other pursuits The pictures he takes of the dance VII be for historical DUIpoeSs and will likely be sold to some histor ical society.
 In addition to the moving pictures, Mr. Turnbull is prepared to make 150 exposures for still pictures, the whole making a collection that should be practically invaluable. He expects to be gone about three weeks.
 Briefly, the snake dance is one of the rites of the native Americans, whereby it is believed that the gods are influenced to send abundant rains l for the maturing of crops. The most | virulent snakes, including rattlers, are | handled by the Indians, who are ire l quently bitten, but with no serious | results. At the conclusion of the nine days of ceremonies the snakes are re leased and it is the belief that these | to the gods in some mysterious ! the prayers of the Indians for the rains which are needed for the crops.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
FROM MEX|CAL| ID
 THE MAGDALENA BAY

Southern Pacific officials are hear ing humors that surveys are being run for railroad, backed by English cap ital, which is to connect Ensenada, Lower California, with the Southern Pacific of Mexico and Magdalean, via MeXicali, thus giving the Mexican end of Imperial Valley. additional railroad connections with the outside world, says the Imperial Enterprise.
 According to the rumors, l.. B. Royse, representative of the British syndicate of capitalists, which was years ago granted concession for this road, made the announcement in Mag dalena last week that the Huerta gov ernment would renew the imperative concession. This rumor is coupled with another to the effect that the ten tative surveys for the line are being run.
 If this road is built it will be 450 miles long and will open up a rich mining and agricultural country in Lower California and Sonora, whose development has been hampered by lack of railroad facilities.
 That this road will eventually be built is a certainty, as the capitalists represented by Royse have large in terests in Lower California and MeXi- co which are worth little without the railroad connections. It is an inter esting fact in connection with this story that officials of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, when here several months ago told of surveys projected south of the line in denying the rumor that they would enter the city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
CWo Drearns


What in the world do little babies find to dream about night have been here earth sufficient time thing bend, stood beside that wmped in the They've the night the a when all world o And night right what the little babies find to laugh about They've from heaven such little while one could almost understand the shadow of a smile memory of white wnnowing of wings heaven the world and their back there their it's breezes in ther har One make the for a smile grievng will be afterwhie; There's why little smile yhoud and fit about
  they think they've found Than be; they've mother-ace froma them mother glances Their waking eyes, has angel looked fathers marked the fatherprde And marked daddy where little may ride Heavens blooms tall blooms that bend low that the slopes of Heaven blow They're dreaming of the moherIove Then days fatherlove and they laugh right
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

called to be held by the qualified votr CTS of Parker Precinct No. 19, Yuma County, at the regular voting place in said precinct, to-wit: At the postof- flee in the town of Parker in said pre- cinct, on the 23rd day of August, 1915.
 Said election to be held and the re turns thereof made in conformity wit the provisions of the general eletcion laws, and z. E. Minnick and John Roberts are hereby appointed judges of said election and c. w. Graves is hereby appointed inspector of said election, and Robert J Martin and J. B. Flanagan ar ehereby appointed clerks of said election; and the Clerk of this Board of Supervisors is hereby instructed to give notice of said elec- tion by posting or causing to be post ed at least five (5) notices of thi sor- der at different places within said jus tice precinct for at least twelve CPD days prior to said day of election.
 And the clerk is instructed to have printed and to furnish to said election board the proper ballots, a sufficient of which shall have printed thereon the words For Prohibition" and a sufficient number of which shall have printed thereon the words
 Against Prohibition" together with all other necessary election supplies to carry on said election.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
IN NORTHERN PART OF COUNTY,
 ID SOON HAVE ITS PROHIBITION ELECTION

On August 23, Parker will have an election to decide on saloons or no saloons, and the issue is watched with intense interest.
 The following is the official action of the Yuma Board of Supervisors in calling the election:
 A good and sufficient petition of over fifty (50) voters of Parker Jus tice Precinct, No. 19, Yuma county, having been received and filed, pray ing the Board of Supervisors to order an election to be held by the qualified voters of said justice precinct, to de- termine whether or not the sale of in toxicating liquors shall be prohibited in said justice precinct said petition beng as follows:
 Local Option Petition for Justice Pre-
 cinct, No. 19, Yuma County
 Parker, Ariz., July, 1913. ''To the Honorable Board of Super
 visors of Yuma County,
 Yuma, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 We, the undersigned qualified .vot- CTS of Justice Precinct, No. 19, Yuma County, Arizona, herewith petition your honorable body to order Local Option" election in Parker Precinct, No. 19, of said county and state, as provided by Title XLIII, R. s. of Ari-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

zona, 1901, and amendments thereto (Signed) Charley w. Graves, Andre Girodon, J. w. Martin, R. DeVane Dickson, John Snowden, John F. Col lins, D. l.. Collins; Earl P. Hart, Chas Arthur White, Thomas J Reed, Rob. ert Joseph Martin, Zary E. Minnick, David Albert Randle, R. c. Saufley, Edward C. Burton, William R. Will jams, Lew Miskell, Patricio Montijo, c. E. Phelps, J. C. Gibson, William N. Mack, Walter w. Nelson, w. H Owens, Math Turk, Mrs Bertha Turk Fred Rifle, Ala M. Greer, D. A. Mar tinez, M E. Graham, William II Short, Dr. George H. McGinnes, Har riet w. McGinnes, John King, J. M . Randle, Hugh B. Hull, Lester A . White S. Arms, Peter Tisdale, Jas B. Ross, Charles c. Wilson, Harry M. Osborne, A. L. Preston, Allen W Bryant, C.. Palmer, M. Baker, Walter Krohes, lone D. Graves, Mrs. Emma Girodon, Charles F. Wells, Abbie E Collins, Versa w. Martin, H. l.. Su livan, John Roberts, Mrs. Rose Rob erts, Joseph LamouranX, M. D. FlanH gan, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mrs. Willia~ Baker, Mrs. Ethel M. Hart, William c. Potter"
 On motion made, seconded ans unanimously carried, it is ordered tha' an election be and the same is hereb'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

their household effects, including the clothing and every article of gre little value being swept aways leaving the family practically destitute, the loss amounting to many hundreds of dollars. In addition to this, several thousand dollars worth of high-grade ore which Mir. Watson had about ready to ship was carried away, being a total loss.
 Mir. Watson had only a khaki suit of clothes left from the ruins, which he wore in Douglas, and his wife and children were also delinquent in many articles of wearing apparel. No other damage is reported.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
FLOOD DESTROYS A DOUGLAS HOME; FAMILY
 |S DESTITUTE; WATER MELTS ADOBE WALL

DOUGLAS, Aug 19-Joe Watson, of the La Caridad mine in the Moctezuma district, accompanied by his family, arrived in Douglas on Fri day, almost destitute of clothing and very glad that they were alive.
 Last Thursday night, after the fam fly, consisting of man, wife and three had retired there was a local in the Grand Canyon, in which their residence stood, and in less than 15 minutes the water was over 15 feet deep in the canyon and everything before it in a rag ing, relentless torrent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
Had Narrow Escape

As luck would have it, MT. Watson happened to be awakened by the thun- der and at once realized that his fam fly was in imminent peril. He called the sleeping wife and children and it they were awakened by the water pouring into their room. They grabbed few articles of wearing apparel and by the greatest difficulty imaginable managed to gain a position on the side of the mountain where they were safe from the raging waters. They lived in a 'dobe building and it was melted by the water like so much mush, all
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
GRADING CONTRACTOR
 PAYS A SHORT VISIT

Barney H. Sears, the well known grading contractor, has been visiting in Yuma for several days, from the coast where he went from Jerome, Ariz., where he has been at work for the past year. MT. Sears now has contract at Olanche, Cal. .,and will go there at once. Before leaving MT. Sears paid for years subscription to The Examiner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
THE COUHTY SCHOOL
 SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Miss c. Louise Boehringer, county superintendent of schools, is home from Coronado Beach, where she spent three weeks. There is much school business on hand and Miss Boehringer wishes to get her work we'll in hand before school opens.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
CLAIM PRIZE CROP
 OF ALFALFA SEED

Karr & Kester make a bid for the prize crop of alfalfa seeding From four acres they have harvested 7,200 pounds of seed At 15 cents per pOund-an average price-this will bring $270 per acre.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
RECO{D GROWTH OF
 ALFALFA IN VALLEY

J. P. Corey, on twenty acres of land in the valley below Somerton, har- vested 70 tons of alfalfa hay at one cutting this season. AS far as we know, this breaks all records. At $10 per ton, this is worth. $700 from one cutting of 20 acres of land-or $35 to the acre.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
MEXICAN 'ST|CK-UP IS
 HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Mexican who cut another on the head with a shovel at Blaisdell several days ago had an examination wieh the result that he was held for the Grand Jury under $20OO bail The wounded man had so far recovered that he was able to be present as a witness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
52 KILLED IN A BIG
 STEAMSHIP WRECK

r SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-The Steam
 ship State of California, bound from Seattle to Skagway, is a total loss in Gambler Bay. Twenty-Five are dead. The cargo is a total loss.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21
READY FOR BRIDGE?

Everything is ready for the building of the Yuma interstate bridge except California's $25,OO0, and Colonel Ed Fletcher says he will have, that ready very shortly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-21

) OOOO GO 900 % c o Diligence is the mother of C 9 good fortune.-Cervantes C q c o 900 co 900 OOOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
WILLIAMSBURG RALLY
All Churches to Unite in Day
of Worship.
palladium specially

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Sept g
williamsburg residents are delighted
with the success of the religious cam
paign being conducted in their city by
Or. Tillman Hobson and daughter.
Lauretta. OF Pasadena. Cal. and Prof.
Howard Wade Kinsey. noted vocalist.
who has appeared in the churches of
Richmond several times.
DR.. Hobson is preaching eloquent
sermons. and his daughter has dem
onstrated her ability as a vocalist and
pianist A great rally day will be held
tomorrow when all the schools OF the
town will unite in holding Sunday
school in the tabernacle AT 80 o'clock
II is hoped TO make this the biggest
Sunday school assembly ever held in
williamsburg Immediately after the
school. church services will be held
At noon a basket dinner will be spread
on the lawn. Meetings will be held
again in the afternoon at two O'Clock
and in the evening at 100
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
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