davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
TeIegramy zagraniCzne'
sPRAWA MEXYKANSKA.

0E ma w ~ hG<N 1AEN1NAAAA
Mexyk, miasto, 6 wrzeSnia. -
Potwierdzaja sic wieSci, re HUI
erta kapituluje ma caiej linii wo,
bee obecnych zadah amerykan-,
skich i gotow jest ustapic, aby
modz pozniej wystapic, jake zwy'
czajny kandydat ma urzad prey
denta. Manuel Inclan zostal "a
mianowany pOsiem do Waszyng,
tonu przez rad mexykanski ma
przeprowadzic rokOwania W tel
sPrawie.
- Amerykanie stale uchodza
kraju, wiele tez nSplywa do
-niesien o nspadaOh rewoluoyeni-.
stow ma bogatych Amerykanow
zatrzymuwaniu ich dla okuPu: W
El Paso znajduje sic Ameryka-,
min Red, ktory tylkO po zapiace,
niu rewolucyonistom $4,000 20,
stall uwolniony, bo mu Smiercia
grozili. Podobniez Indyanie me-,
xykanscy, laczac sic Z rewolucyo,
nistami SLIME zagrazaja Amery-
kanom napadaja ma ich Posiad-
IOSci: Cd rzadu mexykanskiegc
domagaja sic Indyanie oddanis
i'm ich gruntow, przez Rad po,
kOnfiSkowanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
SPRAWA THAWA.

Montreal, Kanada, 6 wrzesn1a'
- Kiedy juz sic zdawala zupei-
ME przegrana, sprawa Thaw'a
nagle przyjela obr6t wiele po-
myslniejszy dla Sciganego zbiega
z Matteawan otto ma skutek zna-
komicie prowadzonej obrony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06


tarzysta wybitny japonski, Sc
kretarzem kongresman Z Penn
sylvanii, w. Ainey.
z ROSYI.
Odessa, 6 wrzeSnia. - Odessa
Nikoiajewsk Rostow SLIME So
zagrozone epidemia cholery: W
kazdem tych miast stwierdzo-,
no kilka wypadkow choroby.
z AWIATYKI.
Bruxella, Belgia, 6 wrzeSn;a. -
Przybyl tu lotnik niemiecki Erie
drich. dazacy do Paryza: przebyl
On CORA 500 mil bez zatrzyma-
MIA udai sic w dalsza droge.
2 FRANCYI.
Paryz, 6 wrzesnia. DR.. e,
wv Brophy, Chicagowi4rfirr o
trzyma} order Legii honorowej
"a zaslugi, polozen ma potuf Chi,
rurgii, w dziedzinie chirurgii ia
my ustnej.
z AUSTRO-WEGIER.
Wieden, 6 wrzesnia. - Dono-,
sza z miejscowosci kapielowel
Gastein, re bawiacy tam na ku-,
racyi biskup-patryarcha serbsk'
Bogdanowicz znikl Cd dwu dn'
bez wieSci: wladze obawiaj9 sic
zamachu i czynia poszukiwdliia.
w najblizszy poniedzia1ek
ma bye ma trwajacym we WED
niu kongresie syonistow omawia'
ma powtornie kwestya .kontrolt
funduszow palestynSkich, kt6ra o,
negdaj TAXA burze wywolala, a
narazie omawiaja mniej uirytuJ9,
ce" kwestye.
Z NIEMIEC.
Brema, 6 wrzeSnia. - Dyrek-
cya wielkiej niemieckiej ofgani-'
zacyi zeglarskiej Lloyd Poino-
cno-Niemiecki', juz planuje IL
tworzenie linii i okretow via Ka,
nal Panama: postanowiono kilka
nowych okretow wybudowac dla
tel galezi nawigacyjnej.
Muelhausen, 6 wrzeSnia. -. w
pobliskiej miejscowoSci Deger--
loch nauczyciel Wagner W przy,
stepie oblakania zamordowal 20,
ne i czworo swoich dzieci, podpa-
| lii dom, a nawet Gale miasteczkc
Muelhausen, podkiadajac ogief
ma czterech jego rogach: straz
przyiapaia szalenca i chciaia &C
pojmac, ale bronil sic rewolwe'
rem i strzelajac, zabil 8 osob, q
10 ciezko poranil: stalo sic tc
tym sposobem, re Scigany szale,
nice schronil sic do stajni jakieJ<
i tam sic zabarykadowal, wy
strzelal tam wszystko bydfo i ko,
ME, a potem majac widocznte
znaczny zapas broni, strzelii oko'
10 25O razy do oblegajacych &C
straznikow: dopiero kiedy mt
wyszly naboje dostali go ludzie
W rece, przytem tax go obito, u
prawdopodobnie umrze.
SPRAWA THAWA.
Montreal, Kanada, 6 wrzesnia
- Kiedy juz sic zdawaia zupei,
ME przegrana, sprawa Thaw's
nagle przyjeia obr6t wiele po-
myslniejszy dla sciganego zbiegs
Matteawan OTTO ma skutek zna-
touirie orowadzonei obrony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
z JAPONII.

Toxic, 6 wrzeSnia. - Ma dyre-
ktora departamentu politycznegO
japonskiego ministerstwa zagra-
nicznego, Moritaro Abe, .dwaI
niewySledzeni dotad sprawcy wy
kOnali zamach morderczy: ma
padli oni Abe'go, rano ma uhcy,
gdy szedi do biura i jeden go
przytrzymai, drugi pchnat go
mieczem W brzuch, zadajac mu
Smiertelna rane. Motywy czynu
ME So znane: ranionemu posple-
szyi pomoca przechodnie.
w sferach rzadowych oma-
wiaja zywo spOsoby akcyi prze--
ciwko Chinom Powodu napadu
ma Japonczykow, dokonanego W
Nankinie onegdaj, przyczem kill
ku Japonczykow zastrzelono: po-
dobnych wypadkow bylo i VIE
cej, bo W Chinach ma bye silna
niechec przeciwko Japonii. Rad
japonski bedzie sic domagai "a
8Osyc ucZynienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
Frakcye Wojuja.
Usiluja zapobiedz 'wyplaceniu dywidend przez
kompanie tramwajowa.
NauczycieIka skarzy rade szkolna odszkodowanie
- Pierwszy kandydat ma urzad powiatowy. -
Echa morderstwa zamoznegO Chi6czyka. -
>. NOtatki miejskie

cagoskiej, gdzie straci, duto pie
niedzy.
Do aresztu doprowadzity diva
falszywe czeki. Jeden z Mich dal
kasyerce restauracyi przy West
Jackson boul. ma $1.8o, a drugi
wiascicielowi hotelu ma $40. Oba
okazaiy sic bezwartosciowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
q FRANCYI.

Paryz, 6 wrzesnia. DIR. e.
wv Bfophy, Chicagowfsnit o
trzymaI order Legii honorowej
"a zaslugi, poiozen ma potus CHI
rurgii, W dziedzinie chirurgii ja-
nv uStnei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
Straszny Gym Szalehca.
Sukces W Sprawie Thaw'a a.

ponczyk dr.. Schimizu, parliament
tarzysta wybitny japonski, Sc
kretarzem kongresman Penn
syIvanii, w. Ainey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
z CHIN.

Nandn, 6 wrzesnia. - Armia
rzadowa zajeia Nankin i okolice:
miasto zlupiono dOszczetnie, ma
wet ma dzielnice europejsko-a-
merykanska napadli zOlnierze, a
le zdaje sic obyio sic bez powaz-
nieiszvch orwaitOW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
CAMINETTI UZNANY WIN
NYM.

San Francisco, Cal, 6 wrzesnia
F. Drew Caminetti, syn komisa,
rza imigracyi, zostal wczoraj u,
znany winnym przekraczania u,
stawy Mamma i czeka go "a tc
piecioletnie wiezienie. Sad przy,
sieglych obradowal try godziny
Po ogloszeniu wyniku obrad Ca,
minetti stawii $4,000 poreczenis
i natychmiast prosii nowy pro,
ces.
Przyjaciel Caminettiego costa
uznany ~inuym W trzech wypa,
dkach, Caminettiego uznano win,
.nym jednego przekroczenia.
Hatterman 1 CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06

Hatterman | Glanz pozyczaja pienia-
DE ma properta. ITO Milwaukee ay.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06
z ROSYI.

Odessa, 6 wrzeSnia. - Odessa,
Nikoiajewsk i Rostow SLIME So
zagrozone epidemia cholery: W
kazdem z tych miast stwierdzo--
no kilka wypadkow choroby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06

(Dokonczenie ma str 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-06

Bruxells, Belgia, 6 wrzeSn;a. -
Przybyl tu lotnik niemiecki Erie
drich. dazacy do Paryza: przebyl
On z CORA 500 mil bez zatrzyma-
MIA udaI sic w dalsza droge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

fur scattered all around the yard, and
l reckon he'd had a bad time of 1t.
chuckled to myself, but didn't say no
mo- to the old woman, and six weeks
went by. If that bar cum round lin
he was so sly about it that 1 didn't
see him. I'd clean forgotten him when
1 cum home one day and the old wo-
man said to me:
Coon Greek, and well tote ourselves over
thar
i" Too much shoutln',' said l.
'Yo never mind the shoutin', but git
ready. When the last DAY Gums yo'n De
wishin' yo' had heard mo- shoutin'. 1t
won't do yo' any good to hang back, FIR
l m sot about t..
II didn't keer to go, but didn't want to
fuss and SO the next mawnin' we toted
along We reckoned to stay TO days,
but on the second day the old woman
Jim, yo member that bar yo' Joked
wtth?'
I reckon
' ->oap.
WAL, I've had a vision. I was putin
the beans over to cook while I listened 10
the preachin when that bar seemed to
rise up befo' me and he was GRIMM
- What about?'
II couldn't say. but was feelin pow
erful good natured over sunthin'. Don
yo' reckon we'd better go home9'
- What fur?'
To see if that varnint hain't bin up
to sunthin': He may hev got the cabin
doah open
Il laughed at her fur a spell, but she
got so anxious that we finally sot out fur
home. We was still half mile away
when a cloud of feathers came FLYNN
through the air, and we both groaned-
When we got little nearer. we saw the
front door open, and later on we looked
in upon SIGH a scene as no cyclone ever
left behind. That blamed bar had biz,
in the cabin fur day or two, and he
had jist clawed and scratched ard bit
and destroyed till tine fireplace was about
-. only thing left. He'd ripped up the
bed, torn up our clothes and smashed all
the dishes, He'd upset the bureau, pulled
over the cupboard and wrecked the table
Drat his hide, but he'd made a clean
wreck of it, even to pUllin' the door off
its hirges. We stood thar fur awhile ard
didn't say nuthin,. Then the old woman
quietly turned to me and asked:
" Are this Jim Hope, or Arkansas?
g '1he are I said.
- The Jim Hope who joAed with bar
about six weeks ago?'
" Yes
And wouldn't believe his wife when
she said the bar would git even?'
" That's me-
WAL Mr.. Jim Hope, she said, as
she pinted to the destruction inside anG
made me a kerchy. 20 are altogether too
funny fur me. and I'll walk over to
mothers and stop till yo git ready to
buy 800 with of new things and git over
crackin barbed wire jokes" copy
righte-. 1913, by the Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
GUN men OF new YORK
Picture Being Shown at Best Reveals
Methods of Doom.

Before it was made some said that
it was impossible to make such a pic
ture as The Doom of the Gun Men
of New York" being shown at the Best
theater today and tomorrow. The ir-
responsible lives of the homeless waits
in New York account for some of the
desperate deeds which have occurred in
that city. This picture is in four reels
and shows how the gamblers and gun
men gain their hold in New York city.
One scene shows Mayor GaynOr lead
ing a raid against a gang of outlaws;
another shows a wild chase in which
gun men are captured after a desper-
ate struggle with the police Prosecut-
ing Attorney Whitman is also seen in
one part of the picture, and taken al
together the film is most realistic and
gives an insight into one of the big
gest menaces of the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
GIRLS RETURN TO WORK
Strike of Topeka Garment Workers Is
Over

After a special meeting which was
held Thursday evening by the Union
Garment Workers of America and the
officials of the Red Seal Shirt factory
the misunderstanding between the
manager of the factory and the go
girls who struck Thursday was set
tied satisfactorily to all parties con-
cerned. The girls went back to work
this morning.
The strike developed when dlsa-
greement arose between the manager
and one of the trimmers as to Wheth-
er the trimmer was to be paid on a
time basis or piece basis for doing
shoulder work. The manager wished
the girl to be paid on the piece basis
and when the girl refused to work on
this principle she was discharged. the
girls walked out and refused to re-
turn to work until the girl was taken
back to work and her demand, that
she be paid on a time basis granted.
Everything is settled and is sat
isfactory to everyone" said Repre-
sentative ]. L. Wines of the L. G. W.
of A. There will be no more trou-
BILE"
The girls wish the report denied
that they paraded up Jackson street
1--WE did not undertake to make the
slightest demonstration, said one of
the girls today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT.
Strange Young Man Forgets to PAY
His Board Bill

Wednesday morning a young man came
to the door of the boarding house at 7O9
Topeka avenue, which is kept by Mrs. T.
NJ Burnette and asked for rooms and
board. The rooms were given him and
We're occupied about day and half
then the young man disappeared, APP
parently forgetting to pay for his accom-
mOdationS.
The man said his name was J. r. Cole
man and he was sent to Topeka from
Kansas City by the Associated Press to
take position as operator on a Topeka
paper. When Coleman disappeared Mrs.
Burnette telephoned the State Journal of
hce and found that no person of Coleman 5
description was employed at the news
paper office nor was expected to be.
Coleman was described as a young man
wearing thick lenSed glasses and his eyes
looked peculiar. He wore a light suit of
clothes and was dark complexioned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
POOR OLD JOSHUA.
His Head in Its Place at Auditorium
Is Covered With Dust.

to he removed from its present place
in the Auditorium and placed in bet
ter location, is the opinion of many
Topekans. The magnificent specimen
is now perched above the pipe organ
and no one can see it except on the
occasions when the building is opened,
and then YOU have to use a telescope.
1t is the finest buffalo's head in the
United States and should be preserved
in a glass case.
In its present situation the head gath
ers much dust in the Auditorium ana
now presents bad appearance II
the head were cleaned and removed to
a more public place. most of the To-
peka people would have better chance
to see him and there would not be so
much dirt as there now is. Old Joshua
today looks down from his stand at
several thousand empty seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
MRS. MORRISON DIES.
Daughter of III. J. Dennis. Former
State Librarian.

Mrs. Alta Dennis Morrison died at
IL O'Clock the morning of July Ia at
Stormont hospital She was the daugh-
ter of the late H. ]. Dennis, for sew
eral years state librarian, and who
was at one time prominent figure in
Kansas affairs. Her husband died q
few years ago. Mrs Morrison was
born December IS, 1873. in Leaven-
worth. Her family moved here when
she was a child and she had lived in
Topeka since that time. She is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs Atwood of Kan
SaS City.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence of Mrs. Marie
Lagerstrom, us West Sixth avenue,
Saturday morning at IL o'clock. In
terment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
CASE is CONTINUED.
Legal Attack on the Blue Sky Law
Postponed by Consent.

The argument on the demurrer in
the Blue Sky injunction suit which
was scheduled for hearing in the dis
trict court today has been postponed.
The hearing was set for O'Clock.
Although Judge A. w. Dana waited in
the court room, neither the plaintiffs
nor the defendants appeared. A. b.
Quinton. attorney for Don A Noun
Day, said this afternoon that the case
had been continued by common con-
sent of both parties. John Dawson,
attorney general, is in Salt Lake City
on the gas receivership case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
Kay Bee Feature at Cozy.

Today and tomorrow the Cozy thea
ter is showing The Boomerang
military drama by the Kay Bee COM
pany and the piece requires three
reels to tell it's story. 1t is one OF
those thrilling war time dramas, pune
tuated with stirring battle scenes and
skirmishes, with an intensely interest
ing story of the rise of a young lieu
tenant as the basis for the tale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FURNISHED HOUSE in Potwin for a
month six weeks Sleeping porch.
Good board near if wanted Tel 113s-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
YUMA SUN ANSWERS
 THE WANDERING JEW
The Yuma Sun says:

The Yuma Sun says:
 "The Wandering Jew" in an article in the Yuma Examiner of Saturday makes malicious attack on the board of supervisors and the county attor ney's office. We do not know who "The Wandering Jew" may be; but whoever he be, he is far off in his facts and figures We doubt if there be county in the state better admin istered than is the county of Yuma At another time we will go extensivei into the matter and show this pestl ferrous animal who is ashamed to sigl his real name.
 The tax rate has not yet been fix ed by the board of supervisors. How ever, there will be a meeting Monda; at the office of the board of super visors to which the public is invited to discuss the tax rate and the yearly budget. The Wandering Jew is in vited to be present and to make hi. complaints known and disclose his identity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
ON BORROWING

Every human being is started off or his journey fully equipped, just the same as a machine is sold in complete equipment. It is right at the start.
 Your total value lies in what you have.
 Of course, if you fail to appreciate the fact and neglect to develop every last possibility within you, you have no one to blame but yourself. If you seek to borrow what you lack you will but weaken your entire working forces
 The only things you can own and control are the things that belong to you.
 There is always freedom attached to the use of things that you own. Be longing to you, you are able to do with them whatsoever you please.
 Instead of borrowing, accumulate then give away
 It is well to remember that the obli- gation of repaying remains constantly with you. And if you have developed and increased in value what you have borrowed, bear in mind that both prin- cipal and interest must be repaid, leav- ing you poorer than at the start.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
STATE ENGINEER COBB
 BREAKS LEG IN LEAP

PRESCOTT, Aug. 11.-In jumping out of his automobile a mile west ot Cherry Creek, Yavapaf county, State Engineer Lamar Cobb broke his left leg just above the knee. He is now in the Mercy hospital at Prescott an( will not walk for several weeks.
 Cobb was inspecting the Cherry Creek road with Supervisor William Stephens and H. H. Linney. In a narrow place the engineers Franklin met Ford driven by Sam Easterling of Phoenix. Robert Bennett, the driv- CT of the Franklin, jumped on the foot brake, which did not work. The emer gency brake failed to work, and a col lision seemed inevitable. Cobb lean ed over MT. Linney, who was in the back seat with him, and landed in heap at the roadside. The cars stop. ped within few feet of each other.
 Cobb's pipe was not even jarred from his mouth, but he could not rise alone. When his companions assisted him to Tise it was found that his leg was broken, he was hurried into Prescott.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
READ THE LAW PRIOR
 ID HUNTING, FISHING

The fish and game commission of the state, with headquarters c-t Phoe- nix, are sending out a small booklet to all the counties in the state, contain ing an abstract of the hunting and fishing laws. They are especially anxious to have all hunters arrested who hunt without first having obtain ed a license to hunt during the cur rent fiscal year. Every one who hunts should pay his license cheerful.y.
 The first and game commission calls attention to the law in regard to hunt ing upon cultivated land and shooting on or across a public highway. Hunt CTS should get their little booklet of laws and read up on the law before starting out to shoot It will save all trouble, and maybe expense, in the end.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
SAN DIEGO HAS NJ WORRY;
 WARS ALARMS N0T IN EVIDENCE

] Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 SAN DIEGO, Aug 12.-Though this is the largest city on the Mexican Yankee boundary line, wars and ru- mors of wars in Mexico have affected it about as much as if it were located social life goes on just as if there were no turmoil below the imaginary 4ine. ,Only the arrival of regular steamers with refugees from the Mex jean ports south of the line remind Us that there are troubles down in the 'poco tiempo" country.
 AS a matter of fact San Diego is too busy building wharves, docks, piers, enlarging her harbor facilities, water system, streets and her business blocks, to say nothing of her big Pan- aIla-CdllIOrHla EApOSlIlOH lO pay dHy attention to rumors from the southern republic.
 San Diego, though only 14 miles from the Mexican border, probably is less affected by the Mexican Situa- ton" than any other city on the en- tire international border line, and, judging from the increase in bank clearings and building permits, is less affected by the financial situation" than any other city in the country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
STORY IF A TRIP THROUGH THE
 YUMA VALLEY GRAPHICALLY TOLD

In trusty Ford, Attorney Happy Harris at the helm. The Examiner man made a trip to Somerton yester day-and two miles more to the Abbot ranch, Jde Corey, manager. The trir was made in an hour, just at dinner time, and 50 pounds of melon was the sum of the dinner spread, and . rare treat it was, for melons are melons two miles south of somerton the kind that are linked with the smiling face of the Southern darky- and sweet, we'll, that's the story. Melons like those don't find their way to the Yuma market-at least, rarely.
 The big melons raised by Mir. Corey are raised with little irrigation, and that is the secret of their sweetness.
 The Abbott ranch is one of the best ranches in the Yuma valley, and it is the largest next to the Donovan ranch Just now it is magnificent sight to view the vast fields of green alfalfa stocked with hunrdeds of cattle fat tening for the market
 Tall cottonwoods dot the scene here and there and beneath them the cat tie congregate.
 On the ranch is employed a Sioux Indian from Dakota, who is credited with being more fleet of foot than any horse or COW in pasture, and whC can run down any animal on the place.
 The Indian, whose name is Gam boine," was asked by The Examiner how he maintained such wonderful run ming powers to which he replied:
 q never breathe through my mouth.
 "Gamboine," besides being a valu- able man on a ranch. is also skilled sign painter by trade and works at it when in a city At present he is living close to nature, which is his choice.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

I Sunday was what might be termed z hot summer day in Yuma valley, and 2S-mile run is going some for an of | flee man not much accustomed to sucf things. But the trip was thoroughly enjoyed, which was largely due to tho easy running Ford.
 Carl Young, one of the party, made trip into the Corey melon patch am landed three 50-pound ripe, red melons and when stored in the automobile they completely filled the rear end One melon is a weeks feed for 8 hungry man. MT. Abbott stated tha one melon when weighed tipped the scales at 52 pounds. MT. Baldwin, at the Somerton Supply Store, stated he weighed one and it tipped the beam at 4S pounds.
 Somerton, to The Examiner man recalled how Yuma looked just twenty years ago-just in the rought; lndi. ans everywhere, and the banks of irri gation ditches for streets. But busi ness is good and most of it is cash trade. Somerton will be a big town like Yuma some day; the indications point that way.
 Yuma valley needs a railroad mort than anything else, unless it is first class roads Both are needed very badly. While Yuma valley roads are worse than they need be, the fact that any automobile can make it to MT. Corey's place in an hour is testimony to their improved condi tion over a few years back, when il took a team all day to make the trip, and an automobile wouldn't have reached half way there--and. glad enough to turn around and return tc Yuma. Now the roads are easy going only for some chuck holes
 A trip to the lower valley is well worth while if you travel in Ford.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
MAYOR SHANSSEY
 SELLS 11 CITY LOTS

Before Mayor Shanssey announced the sale of town lots Saturday morn, ing it was discovered that there had been a misunderstanding as to the number of the blocks in which the lots sold the day before are located. There fore, the sale of lots in block 1f1 was by mutual agreement of all tho par ties interested, declared void and the lot included in the list Of those still unsold. The auction of lots then pro ceeded and the following sales were made: