davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
VISITING ASSESSORS
 HIGHLY ENTERTAINED

The visiting assessors were enter tained last evening with banquet at the Stag Cafe. The banquet was giv- en by the members of the Commercial Club to the distinguished visitors. Ali of the assessors, the deputy assessors, members of the tax commission ana other visitors were present, together with fifteen of the members of the Yuma County Commercial Club.
 The banquet provided by the Stag Cafe was up to it's usual excellence. Clement H. Colman presided as toast master, and after the eating was end ed and the cigars had been passed around, various members of the asso- citation and thes tax commission were called upon for speeches. The re sponses by the visitors and home peo- ple were interesting.
 Everyone had a good time and the visitors were prOfuse in their comPh ments to Yuma and it's hospitality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
MINERAL. WEALTH OF COUNTRY IMMENSE NEARLY ALL MINERALS SHOW REcoRD-RREAKINe PRO-
 DUcTIoN FOR 1912 ARIZONA LEAps COPPER OUTPUT ALAsKA'S MINERAL OUTPUT FOR 1912 IS ESTIMATED AT $21,-
 s50,ooo IN VALUE THE UNITED STATES CONTINUES LEAD THE WORLD IN THE
 PRODUCTION OF PETRO-
 LEUM FOR 1912

Large figures, some of them clean record-breakers, have been attained Ill the mineral output of the United States for 1912, according to the spe- cialists of the United States Geological Survey. The figures of coal produc- tion are most sensational, all previous records having been surpassed by about 5O,O00,O00 tons, an increase equal to the total production of the country 40 years ago. The production for 1911 was 496,221, ,16S short tons the estimate for 1912 is 550,O0O,OO0 tons. and the final figures may even reach a still higher mark.
 The production, of copper was also the largest in the history of the lndus- try, the high-water mark reached ID 1911 being handsomely surpassed. Ac- cording to the statistics and estimates received by the Survey the output or blister and Lake copper was 1,249,OOo,- 900 bounds in 1912, compared with l. O97 .232, ,749 pounds in 1911, the respect i've values being nearly $200,0O0,o9o and s137,154,092. The. production or refined copper is estimated at 1,560,- 900 900 pounds in 1912, compared with 1 ,433, ,S75, ,O26 pounds in 1911. The pro duction in Arizona may have exceed ed 35OO0O,00O pounds, not only rec ord output for Arizona but record for any state for any one year.
 The gold-mining industry Of the United States was generally normal in 1912, but the Survey estimates in dicate the smallest production since 1907. when the output was valued at 1 s90.435. TOO. That for 1912 Is estimat' ed at s91,685,168 In 1909 the goio production reached very nearly the s1O0, 100000 mark.
 AIaska's mineral output in 1912 IS estimated at s21,S50,000 in value, an increase of s1,20O,00O over the figure for 1911. Of the total for 1912 the
 gold production was valued at $l6, $50 900. The total value of Alaska,
 mineral production since 1880, wher
 mining began in the Territory, IS stat
 ed. in round numbers, at s229,0O0,O
 of which 2,OO0,o00 is represented by the value of the gold output
 In silver production in the Unlte'
 States in 1912 the indications are fol
 possible output of 64.000,00O hn' ounces. the highest figure since lS92 when the production was estimated a e9 5oo OOO ounces. The high price: generally paid for silver, copper ant lead in 1912 stimulated production
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
1912 Mineral Output Largest in History Of This Country
MAN ONLY ANIMAL THAT
 |. LIVES UPOH |7S YOUNG

they buy cloth children in other states have helped to make, or shoestrings, straw hats, trimmings, etc. Florence Kelley says no one can stand up and say his or her clothing is innocent of child labor.
 Would we let our own boy or girl ten or twelve years old-to work ten or twelve hours day or night? By what right do we permit or com pei other peoples children to help make our food and clothes? Only the Human Father, A man with power to think, Will take from little children
 The price of food and drink. Only the Human Mother Degraded, helpless thing! l Will make her little children work
 and live on what they bring. No fledgling feeds the father bird! No chicken feeds the hen! No kitten mouses for the cat
 This glory is for men.
 We are the strongest, wisest race
 Loud may our praise be sung! The only animal alive
 That lives uron it's young! Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

Do you recall 'Mr. Topsawyer, or David Copperfield'? Perhaps not. Young Copperfield, himself, could not recall that he had ever met him. When William" the waiter, asked the boy who was on his way to Salem House school if he knew him, David was com pelled to reply that he did not.
 "There was a gentleman here yes tarday." said the waiter at the Tar mouth Inn-"a stout gentleman, oy the name of Topsawyer-perhaps you know him?"
 "No.n replied David, T do not think I-"
 "In brooches and gaiters, broad, brimmed hat, gray coat, speckieo choker," said the waiter.
 "No," David replied bashfully' T haven't the pleasure
 "He came in here," said the walter eyeing the ale which David had or dered for his dinner. ordered glass of this ale-would order it--I told him not-drank 1t and fell dead. It was too old for him. It oughn't to be drawn. That's 8 fact"
 Of course, David CoppeFfieid did not drink the ale after that, and the wait CT. offering himself as a sacrifice nao the pleasure of drinking what Davic had paid for.
 In like manner, it will be recalled the waiter ate the chops which maoe up the principal part of Davids an ner.
 What have we got here?" he asked uniting a fork into David's plate. NO chops?"
 Lord. bless my soul" he exclaimed oT didn't know they were chops. Why a chou,s the very thing to take off th' had effects of that beer. Ain't I lucky?"
 When the chops had been disposed of the waiter brought in the pudding
 'Pudding!" he exclaimed. "ns bless me. SO it is. What!' looking a it nearer. "You don't mean to sa! it's a batter pudding? Yes, 1t ls' ID deed. Why, batter pudding" he said taking up tablespoon, lis my favorlt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
C0PPERF|ELD AND MR. TOPSAWYER
 DICKENS CHARACTERS AS SYMBOLS

uudding. Ain't that lucky? Come on little 'un, and let's see who'll get the most"
 And David Copperfield's testimony that "the waiter got most,' with his big tablespoon to Copperfield's little spoon, may be accepted as more than true. He got it all. And, after the meal, which William, the waiter, had taken from the boy, he extracted then what was coming to him for his ser vice.
 If I hadn't a family he said on that point, "and that family hadn't the cowpock, I wouldn't take a sixpence. If didn't support an aged parent and a lovely sister"-here the waiter was greatly agitated-I wouldn't take d farthing. If I had good place, and was treated well here, l should beg ac- ceptance of trifle, instead of taking it. But I live on broken withstand I sleep on the coals"-hefe the waiter burst into tears.
 And when David rewarded him with one of his three bright shillings, gift of the faithful Peggoty, he received it with much humiliation and venera- tion and spun it with his thumb, di- rectly afterwards, to try the goodness of it.''
 If one could suppose such a thing perfectly preposterous, of course-as the evolution of William, the waiter, into modern big business; and ii one could follow the supposition-stillp pee fectly preposterous, of course-ano picture the fictitious MT. TopsaWyeI as a bugaboo which still furnishes the organized and capitalized William, the waiter, an excuse for grabbing things; if all that could be imagined, then the experience of David Copperfield at the 1 Yarmouth Inn would shed an illuml hating light upon the demand of the people of today that prosperity be pass ed around.
 For. with that picture in mind, would be perfectly plaih-and not per fectly preposterous-to see In yopn' Copperfield and his unequal contes representative of the common peo pie.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
SUGGEST CHAhGE IN EDUCATIONAL LAWS
 IF STATE
WANT LEGISLATURE TO ALLOW CHILDREN TO WORK UNDER
 CERTAIN CONDITIONS

TUCSON, Jan. 14.-A recommenda- tion that children under 16 years Of age be relieved of school duties to work for a livelihood under specific conditions, will be placed before the legislature for incorporation in the compulsory education act. The rec ommedation has been drafted in Tue son by the legislative committee of the state board of education which met here last week.
 The recommendation is to the ef- feet that a child may be permitted to work, under sixteen years of age, if sufficient reason for so doing is shown before a board who will take the case into consideration. This board, according to the recommends tion, will consist of the president of the school board, the superintendent of schools and a probation officer ap- pointed by the superior court
 AS the present law now stands, "a superintendent is forbidden to dismiss a pupil from school except for these reasons:
 1. That such a child is taught al home by a competent teacher in the branches taught in the common schools of the state.
 2. That he is attending regularly organized private or parochial school taught by competent teachers, the reg mlar school hours, for five days in the week, for the full time that the pub lie school is in session in the district 8. That such child is in physica or mental condition Gas declared by competent physician approved by tho board) as to render such attendance inexpedient and impracticable.
 4. That such child has alread! completed the grammar school cours' as prescribed by he state board o education.
 That this amendment is almost necessity is readily seen as it oftel happens that a child must contribut to the support of family which tn present law does not allow.
 Several other important matter were discussed at the meeting anon which were some changes in the pres ent code governing the work Of tn
  committee and incorporated in its rt port to the legislature.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
WOOD PULP AND PAPER LEARN { IS
 BEGUN
EUROPEAN NATIONS CLAIM THE RIGHT TO SEND THESE IN
 FREE OF DUTY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.-The Customs Court today listened to argu- ments regarding the wood pulp and paper cases, in which several Europe an nations claim the right to send these commodities into the United States free of duty under the most favored nation clause of their treaties because free entry is granted Canada by the only operative section of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
WILL REFLECT
 SENATOR WARREN

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1.-The twelfth Wyoming legislature, which will be called upon to elect a United States senator and to act upon numer- ous legislative proposals of import ance, was opened here today. The Re ,ublicans have majority on joint bal lot, which is believed to assure the reelection of Senator Francis B. War ren.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
SENATOR SMITH |S
 CHOICE OF MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 14.-By vote of the two houses of the Michigan legislature today William Alden Smith was chosen to succeed himself in the United States senate.
 Alfred Lucking of Detroit received the complimentary vote of the Demo cratic members.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
ONE CENT POSTAGE

One-cent postage; an extension or the parcel post and rural free delivery service; establishment of federal ald for post roads, and a readjustment or railway mail pay, are some Of the postoffice reforms on the program or the new Democratic administration.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
.|DAH0 LEGISLATURE
 AGAIN ELECTS BORAH
BOISE, Jan. 14.-On the first pal lot, Senator Borah was re-eelcted United States senator today by the legislature.
MRS. BROKAH GETS
 THIRD OF AMOUNT

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-In the Brook lyn supreme court. Justice Aspinall granted to Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw s5 900 of the $15,000 she had asked to cover the cost of suing William Gould Brokaw, wealthy clubman, for divorce.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
DOMINION PARLIAMENT
 IN SESSION kI OTTAWA

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 14.-Confront- ed with a heavy legislative calendar that is calculated to keep it's members busy for many weeks to come, the Dominion Parliament re-assembled to- day after the holiday recess.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
CANAL TOLLS MAY BE ARGUED
 AGAIN
AMENDMENT TO PRESENT ACT MAY OPEN WHOLE ouEs-
 TON AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l4.-Seh- ator Root introduced bill to amend the Panama Canal act so as to eilIni- nate the provision exemptfng Amerl- can coastwise ships from payment or tolls.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
WADE SAYS CENTRAL
 BANK IS NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l4,- Festus J. Wade told the House bank ing and currency committee today that the country never could have souno monetary system without a central bank.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

T. r. Reilly, the mining man, IS nov located at Picacho, where The EX aminer goes to him daily.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

Yesterday Yuma weather was warm; todav it is cold. Yuma's reputation. for an even climate is in danger.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY
 Maximum, 64; minimum, 50; nu- midity, AS per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

The Examiner Office for Job wcrt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

The Examiner office for job work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
ooooooooooooooooo o
RECLAMATION WORK EF-
 FICIENT

O AS is usual in all United o States government undertak- O ings, the construction work in o connection with the Yuma Pro- o ject is of uniform excellency, o and bespeaks the efficiency of o Project Engineer Francis l.. o Seilew and his force of off o cials, in recognition of which o the people of Yuma presented o MT. Seuew with a 122-piece o silver set encased in a hand O some rosewood cabinet.-Coun- O cilman Herbert Fay at San Di- O ego.
 ooooooooooooo 1000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

(Continaed on Page FcGr9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
He ETCH-HETCHY BILL
SIGNED BY WILSON
President Says Measure Was
Opposed by Many Good Men
But Thinks Their Fears in
Matter UnjuStified.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Pres.
Wilson Friday signed the Hetch-
Hetchy bill which provides an entirely
er supply TO the city of San Francisco
and many other points in northern
California.
The measure passed both the house
and senate about ten days ago and
was sent TO Pres. Wilson with the ap-
proval Of Secy. of the Interior Lane.
The president accompanies his sigma
ture with d memorandum giving his
reasons for signing the bill.
The memorandum reads:
Il have signed this bill because il
seems to serve the pressing public
needs of the region concerned better
than they could he served in any
other way and yet did not impair the
usefulness or materially detract from
the beauty Of the public domain. The
bill was opposed by so many public
spirited men, thoughtful of the inter-
ests Of the people and Of fine con-
science in every matter of public con-
ceTn that / have naturally sought TO
scrutinize il very closely ! take the
liberty of thinking that these fears
and objections are not well founded.
II believe the bill to be on the
whole in the public interests and I am
the less uncertain in that judgment
because I find II cOncurred IN by men
whose best energies have been de-
voted TO conservation and the safe
guarding of the peoples interests and
many of them have besides had a long
experience in the public service which
has made them circumspect in -Orm-
ing an opinion on such matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
FRAGETS WAR
MISS PAUL OUSTED
Division of Votes for Women
Organization Threatened BY
Radical AtCiOn of National
Association.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA ma
ton wide break in the ranks of wom-
an suffragets is reported Friday as the
result of action of officials of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
Sociation in ousting Miss Alice Paul
from the chaifmanship of the con-
gressional committee.
This action is said TO virtually be
a declaration of war between the ma
tiOnal association and the congress
sional union headed by Miss Paul.
which raised $4,000 last year to car
ry on lobby work in Washington.
Officers OF the national association
demand thai the money realized by
Miss Paul be accounted for TO the
treasurer of the national association.
Miss PauFs refusal caused the ma
tional officers TO remove her.
AS a result of the internal strife
Miss Paul collapsed from a nervous
breakdown here Tuesday while de-
livering a suffrage speech. and is now
confined to her home in MOOrestOwn,
y. j.
Her removal from office while too
i'll to journey TO New York city TO de-
fend herself has created Indignation
in the ranks of the congressional as
sOciatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
FIRST DINNER
GIVEN CABINET
Pres. and Mrs. Wilson Entertain Ad-
visors and Personal Friends.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The first
cabinet dinner under the present ad-
ministration was given by the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson at the white
house Thursday night. Besides tine
members of the cabinet and their
wives or daughters. the vice president
and Mrs. Marshall. Secy. Tumulty
and some close friends of the Wilson
family were invited. Covers were
laid for so and the table decorations
were war and enchantress carnations
and maiden hair ferns.
Outside OF the cabinet circle the
guests included Mayor elect John
PurrOy Mitchell of New York and
Mrs. Mitchell: Chairman VIM. r Nc
Combs of the democratic national
committee. and Mrs. McCombs
Pres. Harry A. Garfield OF Williams
college and Mrs Garfield: Prof. Hen
~ B. Fine OF Princeton university,
and Mrs. Fine: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer OF New YORK: Henry B.
Thompson of Wilmington. Del
Thomas ID. and David B. Jones of
Chicago. all three trustees of Prince
ton university when Mr.. Wilson was
president there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
WILL GOLDEN RULE
CHIEF COME HERE
Augustine Denies knowledge of
RumOr That Ex-Chief KOhIer
of Cleveland Might Get
Bunker'S Job.

Rumors that Fred Kohler. former
chief of police OF Cleveland o., was
to be brought to South Bend by the
Guy L. Bunker, were denied Friday
by Burr F, Augustine, president of
the new board of safety.
Anyhow, this is the first l have
heard of it," said Mr. Augustine.
when asked about the matter. "The
only thing the board has decided up
on since placing Irving w. Sibrel at
the head of the fire department is
that Thomas II, Beaning will continue
as superintendent Of the police and
fire alarm system" There will be a
meeting some time next week at
which the police matters will be TAX
en- up, but this is the limit of the
boards decisions to date.
The story about the bringing of
eX-Chief Kohler to South Bend had
gained considerable currency on the
streets Friday morning, and special
ly about the city hall. At the city
hall, the rumor was doubted, how
ever. on account of the chief here
receiving only $1.5OO a year. while as
chief of police at Cleveland. KOhler
must have been used TO a salary of
some $4,000 or $4,000.
The matter of the appointment of
a city electrician, and whether to
turn the department practically over
10 the Indiana inspection bureau. as
wanted by the fire insurance under
writer's. is one of the next things to
be taken up by the safety board
kohler became known throughout
the nation as the Golden Rule" chief
and a year ago stood shOulder-high
above any other chief of police in the
country. The policy that made him
famous was that he took the clubs
away from his patrOlmen and the or
dinary drunk was taken home instead
Of to the city lookup. and petty Of
fenses were settled without actual ar
rests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
CHAPORISL LOSES
LICENSE FIGHT
Judge Harmon at EIkhart Rules
Against Man Who Runs
"Snug" SaIOOn-Seek New
Trial.

Andrew Chaporis lost another
round In mis- legal battle 10 obtain "a
renewal Cf his license 20 operate the
SINUS sa.1un on s Michigan ST. at the
hearing before judge Harmon in the
Elkhart superior court. Judge Har-
mon refused To grant the license. one
OF the grounds, il was said, being
that the applicant had failed 10 prove
that ne vas the bona fde lessee OF
the blilGing In which the saloon is
operated.
ChaDoris' attorneys Barry Scanlon
of SOGIl Bend, and Robert Proctor
Of Elkhart. maintained that they had
proved this and said that a motion
for Il new trial would be filed. prob
ably Friday. A large number Of wit
nesses, many OF whom were not used.
as On .4cc was decided without the
introduction Of evidence by Coun,.
Atty. Dan Pyle. We're subpoenaed from
South Bend Among them were sew
eral members OF the police force. The
Chaporis place has Inquired frequently
ia police cudrt cases
The county comm uissioners refused
a renewal of the license 10 Chaporis
some time ago from which decision
the saloon man appealed 20 the su-
Berior court His attorneys maintain
ed that n the absence OF "a remon-
STRANGE against the applicant the
granting uf a liquor license renewal
was not q .scretionary on the part of
the com miSsioners. They declared
the license should issue as a matter
Of ,ourse.
The commissioners. however main
tanned they have the right 20 refuse
a license If they consider the appl-
can't unfit % operate a saloon and re-
fused To reconsider the decision.
In the superior court application
was made for special Judge Arthur
/. Hubbard being chosen. After eVi-
deuce was presented IN chambers the
court intimated that it would refuse
the license 10 Chaporis. but the ind
ing was not entered of record As
Elkhat- county on change or venue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
FRANKENBURG BOOK
IS NOT AUTHORIZED
BY BILLY SUNDAY
Evangelist Makes Announce
ment Between Campaigns at
WinOna That the Real Bio
graphy is Being Printed.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Dec. 19.-
Announcement was made here Fri
day by Rev. BILLY" Sunday. that the
only book on his life authorized by
himself is that now on the presses in
New York, and written by +. p.
Brown. more popularly known as
"Ramshorn Brown" All other books
written on his life Sunday declared
do not have his endorsement despite
efforts made by authors 10 get it.
The book by "RamshOrn" Brown is
expected to be on sale Jan. 1. The
name Of this volume is The Real
Billy Sunday" or "The Life and
Work of Rev. William Ashley sun
day, d. D." Brown has been work.
ing year on the book and spent
much time at the Sunday residence
here securing matter and illustrations
many of which have never appeared
in print before.
The Sunday party is now resting
here following a strenuous campaign
at JohnstOwn, Ohio. The next cam
paign will be made at Pittsburgh
which is believed TO be the biggest
one undertaken. A tabernacle 200
feet wide and 800 feet long. cap
able Of seating 10000 people has
been built.
The announcement in South Bend
recently that another book The
Spectacular Career of Billy Sunday"
by Theodore T. Frankenberg. a Co
lumbus. Ohio, newspaper man. was
about to make its appearance is be-
lieved TO have prompted Sundays
declaration at Winona. 1t is said
Frankenberg attempted to obtain his
permission TO publish the book. but
was refused. Frankenberg' book is
now being advertised here.