davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-30

The report Of the committee on
cotton marketing, warehouslng ana
banking was adopted as follows:
al. We recommend to our County
Unions to go actively to work TO
build as many warehouses as possible
for the storing Of our cotton this fall.
"cc We also urge upon all our
Union members to encourage all Non
Union farmers generally to assist US
in holding cotton.
IS. We recommend to each Coun-
ty Union and request them to give US
all the aid possible in holding our cot
ton and to give us as much time as
possible in making our notes. not less
than six months"
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending 10 the farmers Of the State
to make their no:ss payabls as late
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
Sunshine. PIants-and Girls.

Sunlight is so important to life that 1t is little wonder that sun worshipers prevailed in primitive days Plant potato in your cellar, and if there is a little light the potato will sprout and try to grow. Surround it with the best fertilizer, water 1t, and do the best you can for it except that you keep it in the dark. and it cannot digest and grow. See how slender and pale it isi The process of digestion, the great function of assimilation, cannot go.on without sunshine. Natures laws are the same in the animal world. It is just as true that the only girls with red cheeks and sweet breaths, the only girls who become fully ripe and sweet, are those who baptize themselves fully in glori- ous sunshine The many pale girls who are to be seen with bloodless, half baked sort of face, whose walk, whose voice and whose whole expression is devoid of spirit, are not half ripe
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
DANGER OF POLLUTED WATER

The battle for safe water supplies has been beset with many difficulties It is extremely difficult to shake the average citizen out of his apathetic attitude toward preyentable disease. It is necessary to educate him so that he will understand the danger in pol luted water, and the necessity for a safe water supply. He must be shown what constitutes safe water. He must be taught that safe water is essential for his health and happiness, and that it is his inalienable right to demand and receive safer wate water from the municipality. There is also the diff culty of arousing municipal officials to a sense of their responsibility in LEe natter of water supply. They mTst be convinced that it is their plain duty to furnish safe water to the citizens 365 days in the year. Failure to do this results in wholesale homicide, and where the facts of pollution are known t amounts to passive murder.-Dr. Al an Mclaughlin, in the April Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
LIVE NEWS IN THE
 ADVERTISING COLUMNS

If you think that all the news in a newspaper appears in the news col umns you are nightly mistaken.
 Suppose you look searchingly and Studiously into the advertising col umns of THE EXAMINER today any day
 There you will find news of the most surprising and fascinating de scription.
 Advertisers nowadays make their announcements newsy and informal tive; storekeepers, big and little, tell you what is new in the realm of fash ion, in manufacturing, art, literature music-and what not.
 The whole world contributes to the news in the advertising columns of THE EXAMINER. Every field of hu- man activity is represented. Always some phase of compelling interest.
 And it's all s-advertising news vibrantly interesting to unnumbered multitudes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
BAPTIST PASTOR WANTS YOU
 TO ATTEND MEETING TONIGHT

desire to express the hope of meet ing the members and friends of the Baptist church at the prayer and busi- ness meeting this evening. To me, it seems long, time since I have seen You. The messengers from our church to the state Baptist convention at Prescott had an enjoyable and profita, ble time.
 Prescott is a lovely city among<the hills. The people are very fine and we were entertained in royal style. The distant snow-capped peaks refreshed us with their cool breezes and crystal streamlets; but, you know, 'there is no place like home" We were glad 10 return to own beloved Yuma, with her fertile valleys, orange blossoms and friendly people.
 Our delegates tried hard to land tn> next convention, but we failed because of the great distance and expense Of travel I desire to sincerely thank the Commercial Club of Yuma for it's very hearty cooperation in the effort tc bring the convention here next year It cheered my heart and aroused a deeper feeling of interest within me for my fellow-citizens. I am glad live in Yuma, and stand committed to her people and their best interests.
 B. D. GRIFFIN, Pastor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
STANDARD SCHOOL" DIPLOMA

Inspecting the country schools as regards grounds, buildings, furnish ings, heating, ventilation, library, wa --er supply and sanitation, as well as 10 the qualifications of the teachers nd the granting of Standard School diploma to the schools found to be fit in all these respects, is the method adopted by the Illinois State School authorities as an incentive to improvement, says the April Popular Mechanics Magazine, in an illustrated article
 With the presenting of the diploma goes placard or name plate. This is of steel, covered with black prepara- ton, and bearing the legend standard School in gold lettering. Placed on he door of the school, it may be read several hundred feet away. Some 657 of the 10,532 one-room country school houses in the state have already earn ed the right to display these plates.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
WOMEN KNOWN BY JEWELS
Each Article of Adornment is Ob- served and Carefully Cataloeued
 by Society.

A woman frequently changes her face and always her gown, while to change her jewels is an event calling for chronicle, Richard Barry writes in the New York Times.
 ''Is that Mrs. So-and-So in box -?| heard one woman ask another the other night
 Let me see" replied her com paniOn, seizing the glasses. No. Mrs. So-and-So has sapphires surrounding a pearl in her pendant. That has emeralds. It is Mrs. If-and-But."
 Who is that next to herr"
 With the cross of diamonds and the jade stomacher?"
 NO. With the oval brooch set with opals.'
 "Oh! That is Mrs. Or-to-Be's brooch, but it doesn't look like her daughter, only she never will let any one wear her opals; lucky for her, unlucky for another is her idea. What has she done to her face?" These women, their dependents and their intimates hold their jewels in the affectionate regard that another group of women might hold their chill dren. The entrance to the circle of each new piece of jewelry Is noted and commented on carefully. It un- dergoes jealous observation at first. Then. if deserving it, it achieves place and is duly ceralogued.
 Look There is that little Miss Pretty. It's her first night She's barely eighteen, and see that string of diamonds. I do think that is rushing 1t bit, don't you? They might wait till the second year, at least, for necklace like that However, give me your glasses; they are better than mine"
 After a moment she releases the glasses with a satisfied smile.i At any rate" she observes, they are perfectly matched and just the right size''
 So it goes. Jewels the center of at tention; jewels which mark the dis tinctive elements of personality. From the tiny necklace, which Is the joy of the newest debutante, to the sturdy stomacher which is the con- solation of the oldest dowager, jewels proclaim, define, limit. differentiate. vitalize and devitalize society.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
AID SOCIETY MET ON THE
 FOLD PLANTATION" VERANDA

The Ladies' Aid met this week with their charming president, A. B. Ming.
 A very pleasant afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt. This beautiful quilt when finished will be sold and the proceeds will be used in buying a breast pin for the charming in-com- ing president, F. l.. Ewing.
 At four, cambric tea and lettuce sandwiches were served on the beauti- fully decorated veranda of the Old Plantation.
 The following buds and debutantes were present: Sullivan, Lee, F =, Ming Cooper, Knotts, Ewing, Michelsen Shanssey, Levy, Mcintyre, J. Wadin Czuczka.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
MARSHAL LEVY GIVES THE
 TOURISTS A BRIDGE PARTY

A bridge party was given by oui popular city marshal, Henry Levy, on Saturday evening. He was assisted by Juan Zavala and Julius Martinez. The guests of honor were from the East, and had arrived earlier in the day-in special box car.
 The bridge was tastefully decorated by the shades of night.
 The guests took leave of their genial host at midnight, on the California side, with warm expressions of pleas use of the fast and previous time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

The county school superintendent feels it his duty to complete the re- ports, the, data of which has been col lected during the past year. The new school year begins July 1, with new set of books, and beginning with War rant No. 1.
 The filing of a recall petition is the only thing that can work a withdrawal of the resignation It is made in good faith, and with an honest desire to complete properly the work in hand which new, inexperienced officers would find impossible to correctly do and at the same time to save the county the expense of $3,OOO to $4,OOC for an election which must, necessari- ly follow the filing of such a petition
 Respectfully,
 JOHN M. HESS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
The ouesn and GamhIlnu-

Though the queen is to accompany the king to the grand national next month, she retainns her dislike for gambling But some years ago when the royal party was trayeling down by rail for the derby, the late King Ed ward proposed a half crown sweep stake on the race, and Princess Mary drew a horse that had a fine chance
 Prince Arthur of Connaught having drawn his usual blank, suggested he should buy it from her present maj esty for five shillings. She declined, and held to her chance, which romped home an easy winner. For any one who does not like gambling" remarks H. R. H., when retailing this yarn, ''I never saw any one collect her win ming more quickly. Opinion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
]. p. MORGAN SHOWED THE
 TRUE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT

The Los Angeles Tribune says, in
 raise of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, hat, unlike Carnegie, he did not try 10 buy popularity with the millions he had taken from the people. Later developments tend to show that Mor- gan did, indeed, give large sums to charity but that in doing, so, he obeyed almost literally the scriptural injunc- ton not to let his left hand know what the right was doing. This aspect of Morgan is far more pleasant than any glimpse of his inner self afford ad the public in the days when he lived and wrought.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
nEIuI YORK VILLAGE ELECTIONS
 SHOW PROGRESSIVE GAINS

ct. Here the Progressives boiled B per cent. of the total vote.
 Ilion and Mohawk are both in the big township of German Flatts, which in cludes a considerable extent of farm ing country outside of the villages. Al the national election, in November the vote of German Flatts, for presi dent, was: Wilson, 1O61; Taft, 769; Roosevelt, 7OS-the Progressive vote being something less than 2S per cent Tn the spring election, the Progressives gained ' per cent, and the Tory par ties lost. This is just what has hap. pened in almost every test of strength that has occurred since the November election.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

The campaign for an active summer is on in Yuma. Everywhere, the idea meets with commendation. The move ment started by several real estate men promises to be taken up by people in all lines of activity.
 There is a great deal in psychology. The influence of the mind runs far, and if it is the purpose of the people of Yuma unitedly to keep things going throughout the summer, the bending of the will to that purpose will accom- plish the end sought
 The Examiner is a believer in the idea that every person should for a time each year throw care aside for a few days of rest. But that is an en- tirely different thing from relinquish- ing business for two or three months each summer. The dull period comes simply because the people have form ed the habit of expecting it, and this year the purpose is not to expect it, but, on the contrary, for all hands to boost for an active summer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 MAKES HIS MONTHLY REPORT

The following is copy of the month ly report made by the principal of the Yuma Grammar school:
 Yuma, Ariz., April 4. '13. The Honorable Board of Trustees, District No 1,
 Yuma County, Arizona. Dear Sirs-
 I beg to submit the following report upon the Yuma city schools for the sixth month, which began on February IS, and ended on March r, 1913: Number of days taught, 20: whole number of days attendance, 1O,1O6.2 whole number of days absence. 74S.75; whole number of days tardy, 193; whole number of boys enrolled, SIP: whole number of girls enrolled, 296: total number enrolled, eos; averape number belonging, 54O.4O; average daily attendance, 5O4. 1875; number of new pupils entered, 12; per cent. of attendance, 93.6; number of teacher tardy, o; number of teachers absent, 0; number of corporal punishments. 4: number of visitors, 20; number of visits of county superintendent, o.
 Respectfully years,
 WALTER CLAYTON.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
SHOULD HAVE LAWS TO
 PROTECT YOUNG MEN

An uncle, accusing a young woman of having mislead his youthful nephew, shot her dead in Los Angeles a few days ago. On the same day, father killed girl who had maintained il- licit relations with his son. Can these violent deeds have been the result of our state legislature having neglected to include among the many other ex. traordinary measures it passed one to punish women who contribute to the delinquency of young men?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

Special to The Yuma Daily Examiner
 UTICA, N. Y., April 7.-The recent village elections in Ilion and Mohawk, N. Y. furnish occasion for sober re flection by those who like to call them selves "progressives" but still continue to train with one or other of the old Tory organizations.
 The vote in Ilion was: Democrats, SIP; Progressives, eos; Republicans, 225. Thus, the Progressives boiled 36 per cent. of the total vote of the three main parties.
 In Mohawk, the Democrats and Re publicans combined against the Pro gressives. The combination boiled 274 votes, to 151 for the Progressive tick
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
US R S WILL RECEIVE BIDS

The United States Reclamation Service will receive bids the last of April for the construction of twenty two miles of St. Mary's Canal. Milk River project, Montana, which in
 wolves the excavation of 1,201 .0O0 nu
 bic yards of material The excavation 7f 2,4OO,OOO cubic yards of material called for in the Dishkun Reservoir Supply Canal and the Sun River SloDe Canal. For particulars address Rec lamation Service, Washington, D. '.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
BEGIN WORK ON IA
 VANITA GOLD MINE

BENSON, April 7.-Work has start, ed in the La Vanita gold mine, located Is miles north of Benson, which has been leased for period of three years by J. R. Patterson of Los An geles, Cal. He has a dry crusher there and has taken out two gasoline engines to use in connection with 9 three-stamp mill. He has also ordered a concentrator to be delivered within six weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

J. M. Dummy, Jr., Marshall, Mo. J. l.. Seamonds, Tucson. E. B. Flack Los Angeles. J. Ashby, Tucson.
 Mrs. Katherine Dodge, Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs Putnam, Los Angeles Miss A. Putnam, Los Angels. Miss J. Putnam, Los Angeles. Miss Amy Putnam, Los Angeles. Mrs. A. V. Gray and children, Detroit E. c. Thomas and wife, Omaha. Judge w T Cooper, Tucson. w. R. Lyme, Tucson. John G. Ward, Los Angeles. J. H. Maxey, Reno, Nev. w. Thurlow, Los Angeles. Leo Sinheimer, Los Angeles. A. w. Wohlford, Escondido. Mary Looheford, Escondido. J. A Potter, Brawley. Mrs. M. S. Markwell, Los Angeles. A. J. Green, Bard. c. c. Couler, Los Angeles. C. H. Astian, Los Angeles. w. E. Barnes, Tucson. Miss Francis Barnes, Tucson Mrs. J. H. Childs, Mesa, Ariz. C.. w. Martin, Tucson. c. E. Patton, Los Angeles. L. w. Shampin, Los Angeles. Jos. R. Daly, Detroit. A. w. Gray, Detroit. J. c. Crisp, Los Angeles. w. M. Breckenridge, Tucson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

halls and lobby. New furniture, rugs and carpets have been purchased.
 MT. Crawford is also preparing plans for another story and elevator system. which will be started in the near flu ture.
 When completed, the Hotel GandolfC will have 200 rooms and will be hotel which Yuma should feel proud of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER AND
 AND ELIMINATE DULL SEASON

And now the question comes home to whether you, individually, are join ing in the movement Will you be one of the volunteers to keep things nov ing this summer?
 The cost of the summer vacation is something that few people fully re alize. It is estimated that the Yuma people spend a quarter of million dol lars a year on the outings of the popu- lation. This is equivalent to the loss of 25O homes valued at $1,OO0 each, or the homes of more than 1000 peo- pie.
 It is a great thing to be able to say of the country that Yuma and Yuma county go right on producing during the summer period and more than pays for these vacations during the vaca tion period But it can not be denied that if this expense were greatly re- duced the people would be still more prosperous, and they would be able to live much better during the remain der of the year because of the comforts they would be able to afford.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
CALLS FOR REPORT OF
 CONDITION OF OUR BANKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April S. The comptroller of currency today is sued call for a statement of the con dition of all national banks in the United States at the close of bushes on April f.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be effectual Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is all of this and is the mothers favorite everywhere. For sale by all dealers Advertisement.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE IS
 BEATEN IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich, April S.-With yes terday's election returns far from con plete, woman suffrage seems decisive ly beaten.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

rushed to an early completion. The entire hotel will be remodeled, right up to date. Every outside room will con- tain bath; there will be hot and cold running water in every room; and, in addition to this, steam-heating plant will be installed to heat every room,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

t7- recall petition has been
 against County School Superin- fendent John M Hess, will some one who has the general good of the com munity in view and the good and wei fare of the peoples cash at heart, pray tell us why Yuma county should be put to the expense of $3,O0O to,recan the school superintendent when his resignation was in the hands of the county board of supervisors.
 There is absolutely no reason for saying that John M Hess had not re- signed, because it is a positive fact that his resignation was in full force up to the minute a recall petition was filed. This, in effect, nullified the resignation and puts it up to the peo- pie of Yuma county to oust man whom The Examiner believes, in good faith, had resigned, to take effect on June 30.
 Possibly little matter of S3,O0O (and goodness knows how much more) is a very small matter when politicians want sweet revenge.
 The Examiner speaks from the standpoint of the people of Yuma coun-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

The Yuma Electric and Water Com pany is installing a big pump at its reservoir on the mesa.
 Bamsberger & Son are installing 2 gas engine and pump at the George Fishbaugh ranch.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
, 0 ooooooooooooo 1000 z
MERCHANTS WANT
 YOUR GOOD WILL

D The reputation of every mer-
 ) chant depends on the good will
 ) of his customers. The real mer-
 ) chant sees that everything he
 ) advertises is exactly as it is
 ) represented to be- In this way
 ) he establishes confidence in his
 ) store, his goods, an dhis adver-
 I tisements, and increases his
 ) business. steadily and surely.
 , He knows that no woman will
 ) return to his store if she does
 ) not get the right treatment ) whether in the quality of the ) goods or the service of the ) store
 ) And her influence goes fur ) ther, for she can tell her ) friends.
 ) Read the advertisements in } THE EXAMINER closely and , constantly every day. They ) contain timely announcements , of the merchants who have the } confidence and good will of the Q city.
 Q They are ready to serve you ) with the best of everything at , the lowest price for which it , can be sold. You will be sure Q of absolute satisfaction when Q you trade with them. Q
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

George Michelsen, vice president and manager of the Yuma Nationa bank, has been appointed resident lega7 gent for the Southern Pacific compan at Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

Wm. c. Peterson, travelling super intendent of motive power of the s P. company, is visiting in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

Mesdames W. 2. Mcclure and Wal
 re busy. today trans acting e-Onthlv business of the Methodist church and making collec- tions from the business men.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
IF SCHOOLS
 MAKES ANOTHER STATEMENT
Yuma, Ariz., April s, '13.

Yuma, Ariz., April s, '19. To the Public:
 The statement in The Sun this morning is, as usual, false. The resignation filed by the county school superintendent is dated June 30, 1913 and is as follows. ''To the Board of Supervisors of Yu- ma County:
 q hereby tender my resignation to the office of county school superin- tendent, to take place June 30, 1913.
 Respectfully,
 JOHN M. HESS"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
eH0I|In r0I|NTY FUNDS BE USED
 u SETTLE APOuTICAL GRUDGE?

ty, who must pay the bills, and will ultimately hold responsible those whc are forcing an election.
 Had the resignation of MT. Hess been allowed to stand, the supervisors woul have been called upon to appoint 2 successor-and there would have been no expense attached to such pro ceedings.
 The Examiner is not interested in MT Hess, or any candidate seeking his position as county school super ;ntendent, and again we ask: Why al election and the big expense to follow
 The Examiner doesn't believe tha a school fight of this kind, lasting for thirty days Gas it wilD after an cleo oitn is called, can result in any good to this community, and such fight is greatly to be dep1ored.
 An election can not make change in the office of the county school super intendentin much less time than the resignation of Mr. Hess could have taken effect and a successor qualify Then why a $3,OOO fight? Are the people interested in getting revenge at so great a cost?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
HOTEL MAN RETURNS
 FROM LOS ANGELES

John Gandolfo, Jr., has just arrived from Los Angeles, where he ana his father completed arrangements for ex- tensive improvements to the Hotel Gandolfo.
 The work begun yesterday will be
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10
ROSARIES

Rosaries for first communion, at Bairds, the jeweler. 21-tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-10

There is no string" to it, and it would have been filed January 1, 1913, except for the very good and substan- tial reasons stated to the public at the time of filing the "esignation.