davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
YUMA LOCAL AND
 PERSONAL NOTES

Joe Balsz is home from Los Angeles.
 o. R. Green, a linotype operator, has arrived in Yuma
 A new daughter now graces the home of Mark Alexander in West Yuma.
 Leo Troutman well known Phoe- nix policeman, was in Yuma yester- day.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will give a dinner at Ferguson's Saturday l Evening.
 Alvin Gross, son of Alolph Gross the resturant man is home from Los Angeles.
 Jones & Hiskey, the painters, have finished work on the store front at Sanguinetti's.
 Mrs. J C. Adams, of the Adams hotel, Phoenix, arrived on her touring car yesterday.
 G. D. Gates, M. Blakely, H. D. Hanson, of San Diego, arrived in their touring car last evening.
 Dunne Brothers are 'remodeling the Ruby front and a cigar stand will be built where the hallway is now.
 Much of thme cork used turnout the world comes from Portugal, which harvests about 50,OOO tons year.
 Vim. Stuthman and wife returned today from Los Angeles where they have been to make final proof on their Bard unit.
 John Bassett Moore, acting secre tary of state, appears to be the big man, while Billy Boy Bryan holds the title and gets the pay.
 William H. Horcheimer of Bard, was in today on land business pre- naratory to leaving for, Fl Centro to make final three year proof on his homestead
 The clergyman who believes it would be better for women to dress in nothing more than beads of per fpiration, doesn't claim it's anything more than belief.
 Mrs. L. A. Wrigley, who has been at Santa Ana, Cal, for the past six months and who recently returned to Yuma, is stopping at the Robertson home on Orange avenue
 Nels Lind and A. Pawley were iii | Yuma today from Bard. Both are advertising in the Bard Inter-Ocean Q make final proof on their units at i Fl Centro on November 21st
 Alfred M Foster formerly of Yuma and Al printer, formerly with the examiner is now located at Salt Lake City. He was recently at Douglas. Ariz., where he visited relatives.
 Miss Ellie Frank, who returned rom Bakersfield Cal, where she has been for several months, is assisting her sister, Lizzie Frank, in gathering vot6s to win in the Examiner Portola Contest.
 w. E.. Hale who has a unit at Bard the Government Farm was in the city today on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

F w Hall is in from the Verde Oil fields
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

AOJdl 000 99
 As stated in the Examiner at Flee ton time the vote against the half million dollar road bond issue was less than 100. or about 1 in '.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Miss Ellie Frank, who returned rom Bakersfield Cal, where she has been for several months, is assisting her sister, Lizzie Frank, in gathering votes to win in the Examiner Portola Contest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Alfred NJ. Foster formerly of Yuma and a Al printer, formerly with the examiner is now located at Salt Lake City. He was recently at Douglas Ariz., where he visited relatives.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Dunne Brothers are .remOdeling the Ruby front and a cigar stand will be built where the hallway is now.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

G. D. Gates, M Blakely, H. D. Hanson, of San Diego, arrived in their touring car last evening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Mrs. J. c. Adams, of the Adams hotel, Phoenix, arrived on her touring car yesterday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Much of thme cork used turnout the world comes from Portugal, which larvests about 50,OOO tons a year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Nels Lind and A Pawley were in Yuma today from Bard. Both are advertising in the Bard Inter-Ocean Q make final proof on their units at El Centro on November 21st
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Jones & Hiskey, the painters, have finished work on the store front at Sanguinettis.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Mrs. L. A. Wrigley, who has been at Santa Ana, Cal, for the past six months and who recently returned to Yuma, is stopping at the Robertson home on Orange avenue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

The clergyman who believes it would be better for women to dress n nothing more than beads of per 5piration, doesn't claim it's anything more than a belief.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Wm. Stuthman and wife returned today from Los Angeles where they have been to make final proof on their Bard unit
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Alvin Gross, son of Alolph Gross the resturant man is home from Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

William H. Horcheimer of Bard, was in today on land business pre- naratOry to leaving for ,El CentrO to make final three year proof on his homestead
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

John Bassett Moore, acting secre- tary of state, appears to be the big nan, while Billy Boy" Bryan holds the title and gets the pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

'Pancho' Villa and his rebels hope
to gain the favor of the American
people by avenging the shooting and
the-fnsult to the American govern
ment.
Dixon was a victim of the '1ey del
fuega." He was shot twice through
the back. He is in a hospital here.
DR.. J. w. Tappan is attending him.
He says Dixon will recover.
Dixon was brought to this side Of
the border after Consul General Ed
wards at Juarez had demanded Dix
on's immediate release from arrest
and the arrest and trial of the men
responsible for shooting him.
Edwards demand finished: MY
government will hold the military au-l
thorities of Juarez personally respon-,
sible for failure to obey this COM
mand."
This demand brought word from
Col. Castro, federal commander at
Juarez, that Arthur Walker, the ne
gro Dixon was investigating when
shot, and the soldiers who arrested
Dixon were in custody.
Dixon today sWore again that he
had been shot without provocation4
He was investigating white slavery
charges against Walker. Walker told
the federal soldiers Dixon planned
to drug and kidnap him. The soldiers
arrested Dixon. Dixon feared he was
to be- shot forthwith. He ran. Two
bullets were pumped into his back.
Feeling against the Mexican aus
thorities is running high here.
Eagle Pass, Tex.-Lieut. Col. Ho-
reasitas, who arrived here today, re-.
ported that Culiacan, MaZatlan and.
San Luis Potosi all had been taken
by the COnstitutiOnalistas.
Mexico City Via GaIveston).-A
wireless dispatch from MOnclOVa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

WILSON STILL THINKS HE CAN
PLAY BIG BROTHER TO MEXICO
Washington, July 26.-There is no
more likelihood of Intervention in
Mexico today than there was
month ago.
The situation today is serious, but
it is not critical.
Certain newspapers are chiefly re-
sponsible for the increased feeling Of
apprehension.
President Wilson continues to
maintain and believes he will be able
to maintain the Big Brother attitude
to the southern republic, an attitude
that does not admit of the use of
armed force.
irresponsible talk by persons high
in authority and the attrtbuting to the
President by a news agency of views
he did not entertain are the only
things which have seriously compli-
Gated the Mexican situation.
The suggestion that development
of the last forty-eight hours in Mex
leo, especially the shooting of I'M
migration Inspector Dixon and
threats of death to Chas. Bisse1 and
Bernard Mcdonald, now prisoners at
Chihuahua City, are part of a definite
plan to force the hand of the United
States is rife here.
The text Of the telegram to Mex
leo City demanding the punishment
Of the men who shot Dixon and the
release Of Bissen and Mcdonald can
not be given out. It is said to be so
plain that it cannot be misunder-
stood. 1t is believed the Huerta
government has been given to I'M
derstand that the shooting of Dixon
at time the President was studying
the entire Mexican situation from
first hand information was cause for
suspicion that some one desired to
force the Presidents hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

Mexico City Via GaIveston).-A
wireless dispatch from MOnclOVa
says that federal troops defeated the
rebels in a great battle at Cannon
del Carmen, Coahuila, Sunday.
The report says that 700 rebels
were killed, 1 900 wounded and many
taken prisoners.
The report has not been confirmed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

Eagle Pass, Tex.-Lieut. Col.
reasitas, who arrived here today,
ported that Culiacan, MaZatlan ;
San Luis POtosi all had been tai
by the COnstitutiOnalistas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

OIIVOLIIIS VI TNIIIoI IOlTT LTNOIV 10 OLTT
Up Much Trouble.
EI Paso, Tex, July ga COnsti-
tutionalista attack on Juarez is like
" to be the result Of the shooting
there Saturday of Chas. B. Dixon, Jr.,
United States immigration inspector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
MnrleI Rishop. her mionair. lalher Ind her moLher

mother. and il was Muriel. the fifth
daughter. who had 10 choose between
her parents.
MurieI was with her mother last
fall and was kidnapped. so the
mother claims. by the two older
daughters. They came to the hotel
to see the mother. and while one girl
talked TO the mother the other girl
invited the child to go riding with
her and took her to her father. who
carried her to Virginia 10 his sister
where she awaited the outcome of the
trial
Mrs. Bishop made the bitterest
claim that any woman can voice. and
that is that her children have been
prejudiCed against her and that they
have been made 10 believe that she
was a victim Of the drink habit. when
this is not true. Whether that is the
case or not, il but adds TO the pathos
of the situation in which the children
find themselves when they have a
mothers weakness and a fathers sin
exploited before them.
Honor thy father and thy mother
Is the commandment given 10 chill
dren from on high. Happy, the chill
dren who can honor their father ana
their mother and look up to them
and reverence them, instead Of hav-
| ing 10 try to decide winch is the least
blamewOrthy
And certainly il wrong doing is
ever punished in this world il is when
parents see themselves stripped Of
an the attributes that should adorn
parenthood, standing guilty before
/ their children, waiting for sentence.
for no eyes see with such pitiless
! Clearness as Children's eyes. no Judg
ment is so merciless as that Of youth.
Must Have Fathers Help.
No matter how much a mother tries
TO do her duty no matter how much
she strives to make a home for her
| children she cannot do II Ideally,
without the strength and help OF "A
husband, and a father for her chn-
dren. This Is true even when the
| sainted ghost Of a dead father hovers
over the home, and whose spirit can
| be invoked TO inspire and bless il.
| How much less can Il be done when
1 the woman teaches her children that
their father was unworthy. and e.
l hate him.
Nor can a man. though he have ten
times the millions Of Mr.. Bishop. and
can house his children in palace.
and hire myriads Of servants 10 wait
upon them. make a home for his chill
dran without wife at the head OF
| IT and a mother TO guide them and
/ love them. Such a home. a home
within which the mothers name Is
not even whispered. is a mockery OF
a home that must make the very
I furies laugh with ribsld glee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SUFFRAGE RENDS
ROYAL FAMILY
Of ENGLAND
Queen Mary Rebukes Daughter
Sternly for Commencing Jus
tice Of ''the Cause"
Special Gable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.

special Gable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 6.-Emily w. Davi-
son, the militant suffragette who
tried TO break up the Derby We'd
nesday and was seriously injured,
continued to hold her own to-day and
the attending physicians said that
her chances for recovery seemed
brighter than yesterday.
When she was able to enunciate
Miss Davison's first question was:
Did I ruin the race?"
Friends Of the injured woman fear
that her brain may be affected by
the conclusion. Her skull was
cracked. Just above the base
Break Up Cycle Race.
suffragette outrage was reported
from the Isle of Man to-day Mill
tants placed broken glass about the
motorcycle track at Douglas where
the tourist trophy event was scheduled
to be held to-day.
The situation in the royal household
is becoming tense, owing to the bit
ter opposition of queen Mary to fe-
male suffrage and the fact that the
cause has been espoused by some of
the attendants of her majesty.
The Duchess Of Portland refused to
accept the position of mistress of the
robes because Of her sympathy for the
propaganda and her knowledge that
Queen Mary resents II.
Princess Mary Rebuked.
An interesting story was circulated
to-day that Princess Mary, only
daughter Of King George and queen
Mary, was steruly rebuked by her
mother for daring 20 commend the
justice Of the cause after Miss Da-
vison had been hurt
A court decision of far-reaching i'm
poranCe as regards reclamation for
damage done by militant suffragettes
was handed down here to-day in the
case of the London and Manchester
Plate Glass Company against Lloyds,
the insurance underwriters
The court held that companies in
sring plate glass are not responsible
for damage done by suffragcttes. Civil
suits against the women personally or
their organization is the only re-
course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Morgan and Vatican
Rumor Not Affirmed

NEW YORK. June You can
say that at the firm Of j. Pierpont
Morgan & Co il was stated that moth
ing was known Of the subject was
the reply Of ]. Pierpont Morgan when
told of a dispatch from Berlin re-
beating the rumor that the late J.
Pierpont Morgan's mission In Italy
at the time Of his death was 10 re-
organize the finances Of the tathoNc
Church throughout the world
According 10 the Berlin dispatch
Mr. Morgan had hoped to crown his
career bv carrying out the plans OF
the Vatican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Wellesley Girls Quit
S5,OO0-a-Y Year Club

BOSTON. June 6.-Members Of the
wellesley College "a, 0OO-a year club, -
who pledged themselves not to mar
~ until at least three years after they
were graduated, and then only to a
man with an income OF $4,000 a year
have disbanded.
The club, opposed by the faculty.
uas compelled 10 conduct its meet
ioFs in secret. Unhappy girls, regret
ire their solemn pledge. seized upon
a faulty clause in the club bylaws,
IN 6isrupt the organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Survivor of Funeral
Pact BurieS Friend

PELHAM. GA. June f.-The body
~ u. N. Rogers was buried with Ma
sonic nouors here. In accordance
with a funeral pact Of some years
ago between the two friends. Judge
PeiEy. Of Dawson. being the survivor
aTiria-ed at the funeral ceremonies
Judge Rogers was So years old Hf
built and vas tho first president uf
.-ra FLINT River ami Northeastern
Railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
England Not Trying to
Extradite Miss PankhuTst

PARIS, June 6.-Foreign Minister
Plchon denied that the British For
eisn ONCE had demanded the eNtradi-
ton Of Christabel Pankhurst, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, IN"
militant suffraRette leader. Miss
Pankhurst fed here to avoid arrest
and opened a Paris bureau of the
Women's Social and Political Union
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The wonderful City Life Sec
ton of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on sun
day. Mutt and Jeff, and Powers.
the great cartooniSt, with dozens
of other fun-makrrS, will have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Rev. DR.. John E. White has
splendid article in The SUNDAY
American on THE House of Our
Fathers Everybody should
read II.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-16
To Our Subscribers.

Statements have been sent to
all subscribers whose subscrip-
ton is more than year is ar
rears. While the amount of
each is small, yet the whole
amount would buy us bread and
butter for several days. We
will not discontinue sending The
News until after our issue OF
January 10. Papers upon which
the subscription is still unpaid,
will bear one.cent stamp. Af-
ter that issue they will be discon-
tinued without further notice.
Please let us hear from you be-
fore that time. These SUBJ
scription statements are sent as
reminders and are not intended
to offend any one. In case OF
error. let US hear about it, and
| if it is our fault we will gladly
correct it. If you want The
News, we want you to have IT.
but if you don't, please do not
hesitate to tell us. Your early
remittsnce will be appreciated
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-16
Hutchinson Interested.

Hutchinson Patriarchs Mill
tant, 1. o. 0. F., are deeply con-
cerned in the announcement that
Major General 0. R. Stevens, of
that order, has decided to retire.
Gen. Stevens resides at Meade,
and, being a close neighbor,
Hutchinson Patriarchs have been
much interested in him. He has
had spectacular rise in this
connection with that order with
in five years.
Under his command the Kansas
department has grown from one
of the smallest, with but seven
cantons, to one of the ten largest
in the world. d.--.Hutchinson News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-16

Board of County Commission
ers met Monday afternoon tor
the purpose of organizing.
A. B. Roberts was elected
chairman of the board.
The regular business was
transacted, bills allowed, and the
county printing let. F. Fuhr
being the lowest bidder, gets it
for the present year.
The Board of County Commits
sioners then adjourned, and i'm
medlately organized as Board
'of Health. John Cordes was
elected Chairman and DR.. Fee
Secretary and Elk officio County
health officer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-16
MINING In
MEADE co.
Silica Deposits North of the
City Largest in State

A new mining district will soon
be opened in Kansas, out on the
prairie in the midst of the short
grass country of Southwestern
Kansas.
Some time ago deposits of silica
were discovered in northern
Meade county, in the ridge north
of Crooked creek. Now repre-
sentatives of the Cudahy inter-
ests of Kansas City have bought
up these deposits, and it is under
stood that there will soon be an
extensive development of the de-
posts.
Robt. Stevens, who is connect
ed with the company, was In
Hutchinson yesterday, and an
nounced that operation would
soon be started sinking a mine
on large scale, installing steam
hosting and shoveling apparatus
and getting out the silica in large
quantities.
The Rock Island railway COM
pany is preparing to construct a
spur railway to the silica depos-
tits, connecting with their main
line aboutmidway between Meade
and Fowler,
The silica will be used in the
manufacture of washing powders
and cleansers. Some prelimi-
nary mining has been done, but
a large plant will now be install
ed, and it is expected there will
soon be a f1ourishing mining
camp on the prairie in northern
Meade county.
"A similar deposit was found
scme time ago IN Harper county
and a company was organized al
Anthony toengagein the develop
ment of the deposit, but the pro
ject lacked capital. This Meade
county deposit is said to be The
richest so far found in Kansas
Hutchinson News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-16
WINS
FROM PRATT
Decision of Judges 3 to 0 in
Fovor of Meade

We uoVu q tuiuS III tue WOIiu
against Pratt or its high school
debating team and therefore be-
lieve those people will take no of
fence at our, as we'll as all
Meade's, rejoicing over the de-
feat of the Pratt debating team
on the direct election of United
States Senators question, at the
opera house lase Friday evening.
Promptly at eight O'Clock the
two teams, Meade for the af-
firmative ahd Pratt for the neg
ative bugun threshing out the
question, and even though the
Pratt team had the unpopular
side of the question, they put up
some good arguments. Better
however, was that presented by
our boys and when the judges
handed in their decision it was
unanimously In favor of Meade.
The Pratt boys took their de-
feat good-naturedly and were
the first to congratulate the win.
ners.
The Meade boys were;
Grin Thompson
Oscar Perkins
Frank Main
The Pratt boys:
Gerome Chapman
Lloyd McFall
Clyde Gelvin
The judges were:
Prof. Brooks, Greensburg
Prof. Lambert, Greensburg
Miss Peters, Bucklin
On the same evening at Hut
Crimson, asecond team from ths
Meade High school, composed O
Cassel Braden, Chas. Fee. ant
John Hantla, we're fiercly con
tending for the negative side o.
the, question. Notwithstanding
the fact that the odds we're ir
favor of Hutchinson, they sue
ceeded in keeping that team
from winning unanimous
decision.
The result of the triangular
debate was in favor of Hutchin.
son, with Meade as a close sec
ond. The Meade high school
team which debated here was
the only team receiving a unani
nous decision.
AS to the number of judges
Meade had the same number as
Hutchinson, but the fact that
Pratt lost both here and at
Hutchinson, gave the Hutchln-
son school the advantage.
| Meade is just as proud of the
boys as though they had won the
triangular debate.
Meade high school has beer
accredited less than two years,
and compares well with high
schools many years older. Is
there a better reason why we
| should be proud?