davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
"AD-READERs, INCORPORATED"

You may all be stockholders in the above corporation, share it's benefits and enjoy its dividends, by complying with the following requirements:
 l. Invest each day in some sound and reliable newspaper like THE FIX AMINER.
 II. Study the advertisements care fully and discuss them with other members of your family.
 III. Plan your nearly expenditure for the necessaries, pleasures and recreations of this life with strict regard for what your newspaper tells you.
 Dividends: At the end of the year you will have received dividends and benefits worth many, many times the amount of your investment. Membership: As long as one con- tinues to be a faithful and conscien- tious ''ad-reader," following the above requirements, his membership shall be unquestioned and he shall enjoy, i'll increasing measure, the dividends guaranteed to the faithful.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
ONLY 2 CARS ARRIVE;
 HUNT OTHERS BY WIRE

As the Examiner goes to press but two of the cars in the Phoenix to the Coast Sociability run have arrived and a wire has been sent to Dome asking for information as to the To- cation of the cars. Those who ar rived in the first cars are quartered at the Gandolfo, as follows:
 l.. J. Freeman and wife, Phoenix: MT. J. M. Ragland, Phoenix; l.. D. Damerson, Jr, Phoenix; w. M. Adam son, Douglas, and J. c. Norton, Douglas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
COLONEL LEAVES FOR
 BIG GAME COUNTRY

GRAND CANYON. July 15.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt and sons, Archl> bald and Quentin, and nephew, Nich- olas Roosevelt, left Monday on a hunt ing trip into the "big game country of northern Arizona and southern Utah.
 The trip will include visits to the Hopi, Moki and Navajo Indian reser> vations and journeys through one ef the largest tracts of standing pine in the United States.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
SECRETARY OF WAR ID
 INSPECT ARMY POSTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT, Secretary of War Garrison today an nounced his itinerary of inspection of army posts. He will leave Washington next Wednesday, visit Atlanta first and then come west He will be at Fort Huachuca and at Tucson July g, and will then go to the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
REPUBLICANS LOSE
 CUSTOMS POSITIONS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 13.-- All Republican collectors of customs in the United States are about to lose their jobs.
 Secretary McAdoo and the president have about decided to listen to the demands of senators and members of Congress for jobs and give them all the collectors of customs offices avail able.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
YUMA ODD FELLOWS HAVE
 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Baker, Chaplain; Joe Moser, R. Scene Sup. H. J. Kieling, l.. Scene Sup;
 At the conclusion of the installa- tion refreshments were served and of cantaloupes there was a very great plenty and as might have been eX- pected all went away full. The Odd Fellows Lodge is growing rapidly and it is predicted that in another year this lodge will be housed in a new hall on the second avenue prop erty owned by the lodge. At all meetings there is much enthusiasm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17

startling message that the Lord would come with ten thousand of his saints to ex. e c u t e judgment upon all, disap- peared. w h a t commotion t h i 8 d 1 8 a p p @ a r . ance caused we are not told.
 There was no record of the fact, as far as we know, for nearly two th ou s a n d
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
JOHNSON, DATE MAN,
 WILL RETURN SOON

Bernard G Johnson, the Yuma date man, who has been travelling in Africa and Europe is expected home the lat ter part of this month. A recent communication received by th Examiner from him was from Bel guim..
 MT. Johnson is beyond question the best posted date man in the United States and possibly in the world and his trip is made in the in terest of his Investigations along that line.
 He has a forty acre date farm in the Yuma Valley and one at mecca.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
Do Not Require Alcohol.

People in ordinary health do not require alcohol in any form, and are not benefited by it even in very small quantities. Surg Major H. Cayley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17

In the patriarchal days very prom. inent man, preacher who gave the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
The Man Who Disappeared
By Rev. J. H. Ralston. Secretary of Couespondence Departm eut of
 Moody Bible Institute

TEXT-Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him.-Genesis SPA
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17

Violence in Ireland caused the Eng fish to shut their teeth against any thing the perpetrators stood for. It set back home rule twenty years. What reason is there to suppose that violence will not do that for the British women's cause?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
3 o o o o o o o o o o o o ooo

Q Oh, wonderful bird is the pei o Q ican. O
 9 His beak will hold more than O 9 his pelican. Q ) He can hold in his beak. 0
 ) Enough for a week. 0
 ) don't understand how the O ) helican. , 9 o o O O o O o o o o o o Q o O
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17

Tet new magazines at Shorey'a
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-17
NHAT MILITANT METHODS HAVE

Mrs. Edith Rigby, militant suffrageu confesses with pride that she set the fire that destroyed a $100,0OO mansion
 and placed bomb in the Liverpool
 lent band boasts as she is taken off
 to durance that she will not only go
 on a hunger strike but will refuse liberty with resistance when her tac- ,ics have forced the humane author ities to open the jail doors.
 American women in ten states with combined population of more than l3,000,000 have secured the franchise since 1909 without assuming the at- titude of viragoes. It is claimed that the American man is different; but it may be fancied that were the wives and daughters of this country which is unthinkable, it may be said in par 4nthesis- persuaded to give way to the extremes of their British sisters, the result might not be very different here.
 It is said the ,EngNshman is stub born and needs to be iolted. But the fact, if such it be( is not working out as the women would have it. The votes of the house of commons on women's suffrage show how the cause has lost as the violence has increas- nd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
la France shoes at Fits.

La France shoes Mt Fits.
Rent the vacuum cleaner at Fits.
| Here is another l0l Bison to-day.
WhereY At the Bijou, of course,
! Companion court, 757, |. O. f., will
hold its regular meeting tonight at
1880.
Daniel McCorti Of Central street left
to-day for Iardwick, where he has Sc
cured employment.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land ~hall April 10, under auspices of
Riley's orchestra. Ladies, free.
Rev. Maurice A. Levy of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, will lecture at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening, April 22 Ad-
mission 25c. Everyone invited.
"The Romance of the Utah Prisoners
l0l Bison, two.reel subject entirely diff
ferent from the others. II is a dramatic
subject of the Mormonism grants; also
two Crystal comedies at the Bijouo-
ADV.
Special meeting of Ruth chapter, No
80, d. L. S., will be held Saturday, April
10, at 9:l5 a. M. for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of our late sister,
Mrs. Fannie NJ Jackson, which will be
held from the Presbyterian church at
10 a. M.
In the opening game of its baseball
season against st. Johns college, Brook
lyn, n Y, yesterday, the University
of Vermont was represented by two for
mer Goddard athletes, Jerome and STAN
ley Berry of Richmond, who occupied
positions in the outfleld. Another Barre
lad, William Maiden, is expected to take
part in the game at Fordham to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-18
DIED ON WAY HOME.
James Dougherty Dropped Dead of Heart
Disease in Burlington.

Burlington, April ls.James Dough-
erty, aged 81. a blacksmith of South
Hero, died suddenly of heart disease
here this morning while on the way to
take the train for his home. He had
spent the winter with his daughter in
Amsterdam, n. u, and was in Burling-
ton on the way home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-18
WEBSTERvILLE.

William Il. Lappin and J. A. Cum
mings returned to-day from an extend
ed trip through the Northwest and Can
ada, including Medicine Hat and the
Rocky mountains, where they have been
looking for an opportunity for invest
ment in the wheat raising regions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-18
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
WASHINGTON

Agreeably to the provisions of section 565
of the public statutes, amended BY section
of No. 46 of the acts of 1910, notice is
hereby given that unless to the contrary
is shown the contents of the foregoing abstract
Of individual lists certified by herenbe-
before shown will become the grand list of
the town of Washington and of each person,
o-partnership, association and corporation
therein named for the year 1918; that the
undersigned listers will meet Mt the town
clerks Office in said town on the 9Th day of
May A. D., 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
10 hear all grievances of persons, eo-partner-
ships. associations corporations aggrieved
by any of our apprasals or by any of our acts
as such listers whose objections in writing
shall be filed with prescribed by stat
ute and to make such corrections in said
list shall upon hearing or otherwise be
determined by us.
Given under our hands at Washington in
the county of Orange this 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1918
c, E. EMERY
GEO. w. DOWNING,
J. B. SEAVER,
Listers of the town of Washington.
April 1925
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
~ THE HOMES OF IDAHO AND ADA COUNTY So

There is no word In the English Ian
guage that means so much to the aver
age person as the word Home.
Almost without exception every fam
lily looks forward to the time when
they will own comfortable home, sit :
uated amid wholesome. healthful sur
roundings where modern comforts are
available and also where snug com :
petence may be accumulated that will
mean an insurance against want dur
ing the declining years.
There are at least three general
classes of homeseekers. All are impor
tant. The tenant farmer or perhaps
a small land owner with family who
has saved up a few hundred or a few
thousand dollars In many instances.
after talking the subject over with the
wife, it is agreed that getting ahead
will come pretty slow in the old set
tied district where land values have
grown toe high and crop production
is growing less and If they are ever
TO become farm owners" they will
have to move to newer state and de-
velop their property and grow as val
nes grow.
Another class of homeseeker-a very
large number there are. too, men who
have been in the merchandise bust
ness, teaching, preaching, practicing
law or medicine or the clerk or the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

people" WHO also brought their pro-
gressive ideas with them and very
soon churches and telephones and good
roads cause you to feel that pioneer
ing in Idaho has all of the celebrating
thrills with the hardships left out" as
was recently expressed by an emil
grant.
A large state school fund has been
accumulated for the purchase Of free
text books and also school bonds that
may be sold against the school dis
trict in order that a good school build
ing may be Immediately available to
every community.
If Idaho climate could be capitalized
and dealt in as an article of mer-
chandise, its real value would exceed
the value of all of our invested capt.
tai in banks, merchandise. business
blocks, ARMS and livestock idaho ell
mate declares its dividends in the form
of red blood and rosy cheeks and bright
eyes, and an elastic step that ndi-
Gates energy and purpose in life that
is as sterling as gold
The sun is warm during the day.
The high mountain peaks are always
covered with snow. Cold air is heav-
Ter than war air. When the after
noon SUMS rays begin TO decline, the
cool air from the snow capped inoun-
tains settles to the valleys and sleep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

mechanic or the railroad, who feel that
the health OF some one or more men,
bers of their family demands a change
OF climate. A good climate is their
first requisite.
Then there is the young man with
an earnest desire to make good and
his red blood and plenty of energy
causes him to feel that he should get
into the game while the going is good
In a new country.
Idaho Is a state of vast areas. The
areas of new land Where water for ir-
rigation is now available, is sufficient
to furnish $4,000 additional families
with a 40-scre home. Some settlers
will want and can buy more than 40
acres. The most prosperous commu-
mites in the irrigated districts are
found. however. amid small farms.
There is now available, thousands of
acres Of extremely choice irrigated.
lind where water is now available, at
prices ranging from $50 TO $50 per
acre. including cost of water.
The terms are usually moderate.
There are many instances where two
crops have more than paid for the
land. The modest beginning cottage is
soon displaced by larger and mere
commodious home, furnished With all
the modern oonveniences
The neighbors are your kind Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

rs always restful In some valleys
even during hot summer day the
harvest hands find comfort watching
snow furry raging among the noun
tain tops and it is cooling and COM
forting to anticipate the pleasures OF
a fishing excursion on the morrow.
where at the end Of days journey.
camp fires will be heaped high and
the trout in the frying pan whets the
fun grown appetite; where fannels
and blankets are a part of the camp
regalia, where breezes amid the tall
pines harmonze into a grand SYM
phony with the gurgle and swish of the
melting snow waters in its rumble and
tumble down the mountain side toward
the dry land Of the valleys. where sleep
refreshes and invigorates. where the
morning sun penetrates natural hos
pital not supervised by the doctor and
the trained nurse: where nature calls
out an ambition that is not easily |
thwarted
There are thousands Of overworked |
run down, pale faced. tagged -out vie |
Tins Of insomnia and lassitude who
feel that the undertaken is gaining ON |
them in the every day struggle Brace
UP Cheer Hp. Come and share the |
Idaho health dividends. Proxies don't |
count, Short instruments will help.
Protracted participation viii cause
you to feel that you are real live. |
active. appreciative partner with the
Creator who bestowed such whole
some-inspirine. health giving. wealth /,
giving bounties to IDAHO and your
share in the partnership Is an earnest |
desire 70 do something worth while" |
and he part Of the activities that !
transform the unproductive man-less /
land into a beautiful, wealth. yieldin,, |
district, where homes abound ana
cities grow in marvellous way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
OREGON SHORT LINE
BUSINESS AT MERIDIAN

Number of cars forwarded
so cars wheat. So cars oats, 22S
cars hay. 302 cars fruit, As cars
miscellaneous; total 678 cars.
Number cars received--84 cars
lumber, 1873 cars coal, 20 cars
cement, so cars miscellaneous;
total 1929 cars.
Total number pounds freight
forwarded and received 42.60O,-
213.
Total amount in dollars and
cents, $152,6o9.67.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
a DIAGNOSIS.

What's the matter with your hus-
band. Mrs. Mixley?"
1.-THE doctor says he's got bad at
tack of ammonia"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Small Brother Mir sammy, are
YOU baseball player?'
Sisters l3eau--"No. sammy"
Small Brother-"Then Why did sis
tell ms you weren't SO much Of
catch29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

$500 .esss .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15

(COnI1nueo FROM First Page.)
would not surprise official circles here
If an announcement of Huerta's inten-
ton to resign were withheld until sat
isfactory arrangements could be made
for the choice of d provisional sue
cessor acceptable to the constitution
alists.
While the United States might re-
frain from making any suggestions of
its own, it wuold try to act as a me-
dunn Of communication through Will
liam Bayard Hale with General Car
rama and Sharge O'Shaughnessy at
Mexico City so that there might be an
exchange of views upon various
names.
There was a report early today that
Foreign Minister Moheno might be
the man selected, though views of
the constitutionalists as to Moheno's
acceptability were not known.
Secretary Bryan declared today that
none of the instructions to John Lind
contained any statement OF the alter
alive the United States would pursue
in the event of Huerta's failure to
meet this governments demands for
his retirement. Mr.. Bryan made this
statement in response to inquiry as
to the truth of a recent report from
Vera Cruz that Mr.. Lind had de-
livere6 a note to General Huerta in
forming him that if he mad not alb
Dictated the presidency Sy tomorrow
noon the United States would block
ade Mexican ports.
Mr. Bryan declined to say what
course of action the United States
would pursue if the Mexican congress
were convened tomorrow in tie face
of representations by this government
that it will not recognize any of that
body's acts as legal
The secretary SaiG that thus far no
foreign power had interposed any OBJ
lection to the course the United States
is taking in it's endeavor to restore
order in Mexico.
Satisfaction over the English atti-
tuds was the chief basis for a feeling
of optimism that enVeloped the MeXi-
can situation in official circles to-
day.
It became Known that there had
been the frankest Interchange OF
views between the United States and
England, not only through Ambassa-
dor Page abroad, but in Washington
as well.
Sir Edward Tyrell, private secretary
to Sir Edward Grey. the British for
eign secretary, has during the illness
of the British ambassador. Cecil
Spring Rice, been active in getting the
American viewpoint and is believed to
have been largely instrumental in the
promotion Of a friendly understanding
between London and Washington. 1t is
thought also that the interchange of
views with the United States has been
known to the British representatives
in Mexico City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
CONSTITUTIONAL
TAKE IMPORTANT CITY

Nogales. Sonora, Mex. Nov. IA
Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa, was cap
tured by constitutionalssts late yes
terday. This was announced today at
constituencies military headquarters
here in telegram from General Al
varo Obregon, who was commander Of
the insurgent forces. Details of the
fighting We're lacking.
Carranza's officers said there would
be no difficulty in obtaining money
for the purchase of war munitions in
the United States, should the embargo
be raised. Ample loans had been
guaranteed, they said, by Mexican
sympathizers, and no money would be
solicited or accepted from American
sources.
This attitude is in accordance with
Carranza's already announced policy.
He has repeatedly announced he
would join no foreign movement.
Members of Carranza'S staff out
lined their plan of campaign should
ammunition become available. Many
men are idle because of lack of arms
and with these equipped, the officers
said they would move on Guaymas,
then south along the coast They
declared there were $4,000 miners in
the coal fields of Coahuila who had
asked for arms. The men are out of
york through the closing Of the
mines.
An air Of cheerful expectation was
apparent today about constitutiOnalist
headquarters. General Carranza's adj
herents believed plans of the Ameri-
can administration, when fully re-
vealed, could not fail to be of advan-
tage to the constitutionalist cause.
It was deemed virtually certain that
the embargo against the shipment OF
arms and ammunition across the Dor
der would be lifted soon by the United
States.
American property owners along the
border took great interest in proceed
ings here They sought further infor-
nation as to the conference between
William Bayard Hale and Carranza,
but were forced to be content with as
surances that the results appeared
satisfactory, although details were not
forthcoming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
SEWER GANG
WORKING WITH
4 GAS ENGINE
SUPERINTENDENT BEIRkE HAS
ADDED FACILITIES AND IS DO
ING MUCH WORK WITH TIE AID
OF THE NEW EQUIPMENT.

With the aid of a two-horsepower
gas engine, the superintendent of the
ctty's sewers, H. T. Beirne, is doing
work in day now that required more
time and many more 1aborers in the
past. Superintendent Beirne began /
search for trouble few days ago and
he has found it in punches. He in
vestigated the sanitary sewer lead
which comes south on Alcaniz street,
and upon making an excavation near
st. Michaefs cemetery, discovered
some of the trouble. Several Joints
of the terra Gotta pipe were found 10
be unsound and cracked so badly that
immediate attention was required. He
called the attention of Commissioners
Johnson to the conditions, and the gas
engine was purchased in q hurry and
yesterday for the first time it Was
used to operate a pump taking the
flow of water from the trench es down
in which worked a crew of fo!II men,
who had to construct a cement cradle
around the several cracked joints CT
piping. The engine, however, proved
what it was represented to be, one cap
able of keeping the flow of watcr from
the eight foor trenches, and many
watched the operations stated that IL
was a happy idea, and that the en-
CINE was something long needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-15
MEHAFFY GOES
TO WASHINGTON
ASSISTANT OBSERVER IN LOCAL
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE HAS
BEEN PROMOTED AND TRANS
FERRED.

VIM. Mahaffy, who has been the as
Sisbant in the weather bureau here
since January %, 1911, has been pro-
moted and transferred to a clerkship
in the Washington office and will be
relieved by VIM Atkins, who arrived
last night from indianapolis.
Mr.. Atkins has served in the wealth
er bureau Offices at Columbia, S. c.,
and at Philadelphia and is regarded as
one OF the most efficient and capable
assistants In the department
Mr. Mahaffy is an unusually capable
and accommodating man and during
his residence of something more than
two years in Pensacola he has made
many frdeG&s here who regret that he
is to leANA- aha citx. hut who are