davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01

Womcn's shoes In patent, dun kid, tan, v,
vet. suede feathers, button or lace styles; n,
snort Vamps, plain ana tip toes. low and III.
heels; parts OF several of the best-sclling lin
of the season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01
Beautiful Big Dolls
Sanitol Preparations

In this big sale YOU can buy amy one of our Csc "Sannol'
preparations for, each ...-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01
Mems Sweaters

A big line Of fine "all-wool' sweaters for men that
high as $500. in this Resolution Sale for -t.............
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-01
Baby Comforts

Pretty comforts for babys bed; regularly they sell for soc;
in this Resolution Sale" we will close them forw-~..-..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-20

as ssws essz uas rssr S sss
zxSrses ~ e saes. zsanz zaaa
sres So -
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
THE TURKEY TROT |S
 NOW MADE UNANIMOUS

It is reported that the Shoshone Indians, who had attained a degree of art in their descriptive dancing which celebrated martial valor, the events of the chase, the birth of spring, the harvest and other matters of i'm l1ortance ito the savage aborigines, have adopted the turkey trot and the other more or less picturesquely nam ed dances of the day.
 ''The Indian is no more proof against a relapse into savagery than the SUI perior race," snaps the New York Sun, which laments the return to a more primitive and lower form of ancestral diversion.
 But let us not be too caustic in crit icising poor Lo. It is of record that a peculiar people rarely get on in the world. The Indians are showing signs of progress in many ways, but their dances have been artistic rather than popular. Perhaps they are trying, by making the verdict in favor of the new dances unanimous, to shake off the last vestiges of aboriginal distinc tiveness and meet the white brother upon an equal footing. A Shoshone Indian dancing to a turkish seraglio song made in Chicago may lessen the dignity that is associated, in popular with his race, but un- doubtedly he qualities himself for so cial recognition. His ancestral green corn or buffalo meat dance would nev- CT get him into our best society.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Cardui birdman and waterfowl, to make three flights in Chattanooga during the G. A. R. Reunion, to be held in Chattanooga September 15-2v.
 Green is the man who made the record flight in Cardui Flyer No. over Lookout Mountain during the U. c. V. Reunion last May. He was the first man to attempt that danger ous flight, refused by so many other prominent aviators A feature of his exhibition next month will be a flight in his Cardui Flyer No. ?, equipped with hydrOplanes, up the Tennessee River. This vii be the first hydro plane flight ever made by any south ern aviator
 Visitors to the G. A. R. Reunion will do well not to miss these flights by the famous aviator, free to all, and should look out for the dollar bills, which he drops among the crowds be- low, as he goes hurtling through the air.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

a living protest against the influences that so long have dominated and con- trolled the government of this great nation-that have turned it away from its great purposes and objects and made it the alley and tool of these enormous interests that control and dominate every department of indus try, opportunity and endeavor of the American people.
 It must be apparent to every think ing man, that there can be no possibil ity of amalgamation between the pro gressive and republican parties. Oil and water will not mix. Men who are constitutionally conservative and men who are constitutionally progressive, can find no common ground for legis- lative action.
 members of the republican party do not believe in the income tax law. They are everlastingly opposed to the initiative, referendum and recall they are not even willing to concede that the members of the progressive party are sincere in their demands for legislation to secure social and indus trial justice.
 They still believe the tariff and the trusts are the only issues in which the people are vitally interested. They cannot cncieve how men can seriously contemplate using the machinery of government to reach down in the ditch and help him stand erect, in the knowl society and the nation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR

Get married and live to a ripe old age" is the advice of the American Medical Association; and it is support ed by census figures. Dr. Trask, Assistant U. s. Surgeon-General, says it is automatic that married men live longer than single ones. In the 1900 registration area, comprising 3S per cent. of the population, there were ninety-four deaths to each 10000 un- married males between the ages 15 and 40, while among married men the rate was S1. From the ages of forty five to sixty-five more than thirty three unmarried men died to every twenty married.
 Nor do these figures hold good for men alone. Married women, in spite of the dangers of motherhood, liv longer than spinsters. Dr. -Trask sums up the reason with this pertinent phrase: Regular living and something to live for"
 So if you are unmarried, take warn ing if you love life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
FUTURE OF THE BULL MOOSE

Qn an article about the survival of the progressive party, William H Hinebaugh says in the July Metropol itan:)
 The future of the progressive party is assured. Its permanency is beyond question. Congressman Gradner oi Massachusetts, one of the republican leaders of the house, in a speech which he made during the tariff debate, in stating his reasons for the overthrow of his party said: Tn the first place we stubbornly resisted reasonable re forms. Why we did so is hard to say. We failed to move with the age. That was the head and front of our offending. The republican chieftans could not adjust their views to the modern schools of thought" !"
 In all local elections since the pres idental election wherever a national issue of the party policy has been in. volved, the progressive party has moro than held it's own, and this without organization.
 The progressive party will stand as
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Justice Court, First Precinct,
 County of Yuma, State of Arizona
D. F. Sanguinetti, plaintiff, " A. B Benedict, defendant-Summons.

Action bought in the Justice Court of First Precinct, in and for the coun- ty of Yuma, in the state of Arizona.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, to A. B. Benedict, de fendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of the First Precinct, in and for the County of Yuma in the State of Arizo- ma, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Yuma, in said County within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct but within the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Yuma, Ari-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Harry IF. Donkersley, guardian of the persons and estate of said minors, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said minors to pay the just debts of said minors, and provide funds Tor their future maintenance and educa- tion, and for the purpose of preserving their, and each of their, estates;
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 18th day of September A. D. 1915 at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the courthouse in the town of Yuma, Yuma county, state of Ari- zona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said guardian to sell as much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy, of this order be published four suc- cessive weeks in the Arizona Sentinel, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished in the said county of Yuma
 Dated August 5th, 1913.
 FRANK BAXTER,
 Judge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
10000 PANAMA HANDS
 WILL BE DISCHARGED

PANAMA, Aug. 23.-A canvass made in the departments of the Pan anna canal construction work indicates a probable reduction in the force of laborers by October approximating 10000. The difficulty in getting this number of men away from the canal zone has been greatly simplified by proposal received from the United Fruit Company, which offers to take 5000 of the laborers to Costa Rica The company agrees to take 1000 men away immediately and 100 each week thereafter until the 5000 have been transported.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Notice is hereby given that Jesse H. Rossen, of Bard, Cal, who on April $, 1910, made homestead entry No. 09677, for NWH NWA (Farm Unit CD. Section 15, Township 16 South, Range 23 East, S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 7th day of Octo- Der, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Mar hall D. Lambert, Isaac Stephen Heard, Thomas z. Heard, Julius Newinger, Susanna Rossen, all of Bard, Cal.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register. Bard Inter-Ocean, first publication on August 22-5 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Notice is hereby given that Scott Turner, of Bard, California, who, on June 2, 1910, made Homestead entry, No. O1OS52, for NEA SEA- (Farm Unit ID, Section 33, Township 15 South, Range 23 East, s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Regis ter and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the first day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. Claimant names as witnesses, Moses s. Hutchings, James I. York, George H. Mehring and c. w. Johnson, all of Bard California.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Notice is hereby given that James Irwin York, of Bard, Cal, who, on March 29, 1910, made Homestead en- try, No. OSO7O, for SEA NEA (Farm Unit "HO, Section 4, Township 16 South, Range 23 East, S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Register and Receiver, U s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the first day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Scott Turner, of Bard, Cal; Moses s. Hutch ings, of Bard, Cal; c. w. Johnson, of Bard, Cal, and w. A. Roberts, of Cal.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
CONDEMNATION SUIT
 HAS BEEN SETTLED

The condemnation suit of the Noun. tain State Telephone and Telegraph Company against J. H. MaXey has been settled by arbitration. The ar bitration board consisted of George Michelsen, Nick Larson and Mel Greenleaf and they fixed the damage to MT. MaXey's land at $500. This sun was accepted by MT. Maxey and vii be paid by the telephone company and the suit will be dismissed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 07903 Non-CoaI Land in Reclamation Project
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Gal, August 13, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Moses s. Hutchings, of Bard, Cal, who, on April 4, 1910, made Homestead entry No. O79O3, for NWA SEA (Farm Unit "K"O, Section 33, Township 15 South, Range 23 East, s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Of flee, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 2nd day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Scott
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
HIS MONEY ALSO HELPED TIC
 KEEP HAIRY THAW. IN JAIL

It has been a common saying tha1 it is impossible to hang a rich man il this country. We are not now going going to argue the opinion. And un doubtedly there will be plenty of GO pie who will start up and show that only a very rich man could have hlreC relays of automobiles and gathered around linn retainers to help him out of an asylum for the criminal insane
 Cretainly it is self-evident that nc DOT man could ever have effected al escape from Matteawan as did Harry Thaw.
 And yet there is another point o: view. Admitting that a poor mar who had killed Stanford White would have escaped the electric chair an( reached Matteawan it is probable that he would have found it more easy tC escape from Matteawan than did liar. ry Thaw when it cane to the lega' side of the problem Time and agaiI A4d1ly Ad" AdO 1AOIlNuIOu OOuAH pI U ceeding to prove that he is sane only to find that alienists and insanity eY perts are anxious D obtain fat fee from New York state as they were anxious to secure fat fees from the Thaw estate. Harry Thaw has prove' to be a gold mine for a lot of lawyer: and doctors who might have been il better business. One grafting lawyer whose only claim was that he ha6 knocked around with Harry Thav while the murderer of White was SOW ing wild oats and who had run a feV errands for Harry Thaw shortly afte2 the Madison Square Garden shooting actually had the audacity to sue Mrs Thaw, the mother of Harry Thaw alleging that his services had beer worth $6O00O. Sixty dollars would have been a fair allowance. Ant bther legal and medical experts all wanted sums in proportion. Theh only hope of getting their fingers in the Thaw millions and keeping theil fingers in the Thaw millions lay in keeping Harry Thaw in the insane asylum. Once he had been released through due process of the law thi! hope wolud be at an end. Hence the very lawyers and doctors who were in honor bound to act for Harry liar ry Thaw to the best of their ability were the men who either secretly oI openly endeavored to keep Thaw in the madhouse. For in no other way could the grafters prey on the hopes and the fears of the mother and o. son.
 The average man CT woman sees only the one point of View-that mon ey will hire the best lawyers and the best of doctors in cases like this. He never stops to think of the hundreds of harpies who are willing to go tho limits-even in blackmail-in order l to get their clutches on the rich vio | lator of the law.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE LABOR WORLD

It is estimated that the unprece dented number of 5O,OOO persons are out of employment in Berlin.
 Swedish farm laborers who are hired by the year receive an average wage Iof $S5 annually, with board and room in addition
 Last year there were 1,S52,241 workers employed in factories in Great Britian, 69O,S34 of whom were engaged in the textile trades.
 According to the latest reports Russia has 25,513 cooperative soci- cities (mostly agriculturaD, with to- tai membership of 6,564, ,194.
 The puddlers in the employ of the Reading Iron company, Reading, Pa 5000 in number, have secured an in crease in pay from $4.75 to $5 per ton.
 The first serious agitation for less hours of labor, better wages, and pro tection of operatives in American fac, tories was begun in 1925.
 The strike of the granite cutters of greater New York, which began May 1, has ended, the strikers re- turning to work with a wage increase of 50 cents per day.
 The present year marks the thir tieth anniversary of the first strike of American telegraphers. The strike lasted 30 days and involved 67,OOO men.
 Oscar F. Nelson, president of the Federation of Postof flee clerks, and vice president fthe Chicago Federation of Labor, has been appointed state factory inspector of 
 A department of labor is contem- plated in the new charter which is being drafted for Detroit. One if the chief duties of the department will be ito adjust the labor market through cooperation with the large employ ers''
 The Correspondent, the official or gan of the German Printers feder ation is said to have circulation of 90 900 copies. It is the only trade union organ in Germany which is not supplied free to the members of the union.
 The International Typographical union is distinguished among Amer can trade unions as being the only one which demands equal hours wag- es and conditions of work for men md women. The organization now las branches throughout the United States, Canada, Cuba, Hawaii, the Phil ppines and Porto Rico. During the three summer months ,f farm laborer in Sweden works on m average of ten and on-half hours udy FIJI IHlo HO AOSOi'OS PNJ he rate of 66 cents a day,providing le pays for his board and room ln addition. Unmarried women working ,n the farm receive an average yearly wage of from $50 to $6O, with room nd board.
 Benefit schemes, emigration and In reciprocity, and the anal ,amation of all international building workers unions are among the sub 1 ects that will receive attention at the nnual meeting of the Internationa ,tone Workers congress which is to e held in Brussels during the second yeek of October.
 An internationl agreement govern ng the disposition of labor disputes nd effecting the working conditions f the iourneymen Stonecutters assoc ation of North America, and the Masons and Plasters' In ,rnational union of America, has been atified by the executive officers o1 le two organizations, and is now be- lg sen out through the United States nd Canada to their local crafts to go ito effect immediately.
  The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep f
 rsc fAH hC |
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

zona, this 18th day of July, 1913.
 J. C. Jones, Justice of the Peace of Said Precinct Sentinel, first publication July 31- four weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Superior Court of Yuma Coun.
 ty, State of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Emily l.. Hatch and Catherine Roberta Hatch, minors-Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep, tember on sale at Shorey's today. The Journal patterns can be had at B. F Sanguinettis department store.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Turner, James l. York, George H. Mehring and c. w. Johnson, all of Bard, California.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. O8O7O

Non-Coal Land in Reclamation Project Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
 Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, August
 13, 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 09677-Non-coaI

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, August 20, 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Looks as if ever thing in the world comes right if you wait long enough.
 Mrs. Wiggs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
JOHNNY GREEN WILL
 FLY AT CHATTANOOGA

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 23.-The Chairman of the Grand Army Enter tainment Committee has closed contract with Johnny Green, famous
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
MOLLIE WARD.

Perhaps the poet laureate, who lives in Emporia, Kansas, large city about 1S,OOO inhabitants, has gotten the wrong view of things. In the dizzy city life in that famed metropolis he has simply been caught in the whirl of whist, bear-cat and moving pictures. He forgets the stretches of prairie in his own state and the grand rural com munities where the simple life pro duces sane, thoughtful, duty-loving, in
 dustrious and faithful women who may we'll be classed with the afore said noble dame. In fact, 'our Walt" is very properly rebuked by the Box Butte poetess for his bewail ing of the vanished woman." HOrdes of noble women survive the pace of modern progress" They may be found in countless cities and towns and in the country in palace and cot tage. Poets should remember that bridge whist is not the sole pursuit of the women of today, and split skirts and ridiculous extremes of fashion and practice are not epidemic among the great majority. Thank God for that.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. O10852 Non-CoaI Land in Reclamation Pro feet
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE

[nter-Ocean, First Publication Aug. 15
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE
FRANK BUREN,
 Register.

Inter-Ocean, First Publication Aug. 15.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, August 13, 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
HERE IS A WOMAN THAT MASON
 CAN NOT VANISH

Walt Mason recently wrote one oi his famous prose poems on "Van- ished Women," in which he sighed for the old-time dame, "who enjoyed a noble fame based upon the bread she baked" and the hundred homely duties which crowned her queen Of the household neighbOrhood and state. The poet-philosOpher con cluded: "Gallivanting was crime that was drowned upon and hissed; now their daughters spend their time playing dippy games of whist. "
 Now comes a young woman o1 Box Butte, Nebraska, with gentle poetic, but positive denial that these noble women have vanished. She writaes in answer to Walt az follows:
 50, Walt, you cant find the old time dame, but not all the land you've raked. Just come out to old Box Butte, and find out your mistake. She's here in all her glory, and hel daughters you have missed, for they're cutting spuds for daddy and have no time for whist. They're up early in the morning baking bread and pies and cake, and for breakfast you'll fine coffee just like mother used to make. They are helping hold down home steads in this good old Box Butte land and in the autumn they'll herd cattle and pick spuds to beat the band. They have no time for gallivanting, and as for keeping house in style, they can beat those danes you speak of more than half a mile. So now Walt, il you don't believe me, just come out and see yourself, and you'll find we have the old danes laid completely on the shelf.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28
Yuma Daily Examiner
A Thinking Paper for Thinking People
 By w. HAROLD STOREY

Established March 17, 1906 Price, $6 Per Year 75c Per Month Published Daily Except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Yuma Arizona, as second-class mail matter.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

Sentinel, 4 weeks, first publication August 7th.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-28

FRANK BUREN,
 Register.