davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

A six months subscription to th;, Examiner entities you to 1000 votes to cast for your favorite. For a years subscription you can place 5000 votes to the credit of your choice for reper- sentative and for a two years sub scription 10000 votes are yours to ballot for the candidate whom you de- sire to boost for Yuma in the Great Portola Festival.
 A Five-Week Campaign
 Subscribers will have only five short weks in which to decide who are to be their favorite representatives. The plan of voting in this short cam paign is the fairest conceivable, the largest number of votes in return for subscriptions will be given in the be- ginning. This means that the earlier you vote for your faxorite the greater the number of votes you can give her.
 Representatives Choose Companions
 Each representative booster for Yu- ma will choose a companion to ac- company her and share in the enjoy ment of the trip. Both will be the guests of the Examiner which will provide transportation and every ,os- sible accommodation and comfort from the time they leave Yuma until their return home. In their official capacity as representatives of Yuma the hospitality of great city will be theirs and they will take a prominent Iart in all the festivities and social functions of the Portola There will not be dull moment during the four Portola days There will be dinners, and luncheons at the best of San Francisco's world famous French. Ital- ian, Spanish and American cafes, and every imaginable feature of enjoy ment will be offered them.
 Yuma's Float
 There will be a magnificent float provided which vii typify the pros perity and resources of this part of Arizona and which will occupy a con- spicuous place in all the big parades that will be feature of the Festival. The subscribers of the Examiner are to choose, through their activity and interest in this great Popularity Cam paign, the five favorite daughters of Yuma whi will grace this float and demonstrate to the watching throngs the charms and resources of which this region is so justly proud.
 One Week for Nominations
 The voting campaign being so short only one week is allowed for nomina- Hons. Therefore the Examiner urges it's subscribers to send in the nomfna- tions of their favorites at once. This will give YOU candidate the advan- tages of an early start. So cut out your coupons, mail them in, and le5 the test of popularity proceed The selection of these young ladies as rep resentatives in a matter in which this entire section of the country is in- terested and the Examiner invites all it's readers to bestir themselves to the end that the final choice may meet | with universal approval.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

Non-Coal-Within Reclamation Project Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, August 22, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that Will helm Stuthmann, of Bard, Cal, who on April 1, 1910, made homestead en try No. 08362, for Lot ' (Far mUnit "H'O, Section IS, Township 16 South Range 23 East, S. B. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim tC the land above described, before Regis. ter and Receiver, U. s. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 9th day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. Claimant names as witnesses: E. L Pingrey, of Los Angeles, Cal; w. c. Haughtelin, of Yuma, Arizona l.. t'. Osborne, of Los Angeles, Cai.. md A. . Pawley, of Yuma, Arizona
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register Bard Inter-Ocean, first publication August 29-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

Notice is hereby given that Moses s. Hutchings, of Bard, Cal, who, on April 4, 1910, made Homestead entry No. O79O9, for NWA SEA- (Farm Unit 'K'), Section B, Township 15 South, Range g East, S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final threeyear proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Of flee, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 2nd day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Scott Turner, James I. York, George H. Mehring and G. w. Johnson, all of Bard, California.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register. D,,L A,r@
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

The 22,OOO members of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks will take referendum vote to decide whether tn association shall affiliate with the American Federation of Labor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

o o co o 70 o O o o o o O o c o Fortune smiles only on those c 0 who hustle for the fortune. 0 o 900 900 o O co c O O o o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. O9677-Non-coaI

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, August 20, 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

ONION SEED FOR SALE-About twenty pounds of very clean, new, yellow Bermuda onion seed, two dol lars per pound. J. L. Smythe & Co, Coachella, Cal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 07903 Non-CoaI Land in Reclamation Project

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, August 13, 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 08362 Non-CoaI-Within Reclamation Proje
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

Interocean. First Publication Aug. IS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

Bard Inter-Ocean, first publicatiC August 29-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

Bard Inter-Ocean, first publication on August 22-5 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

Bard Inter-Ocean, first publication August 29-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18

Bard Inter-Ocean, first publication
 September 5-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Tnter-Ocean, First Publication Aug. t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
TEN DAYS
Man is Sentenced to Serve
in Jail by Mayor
Cole.

n default Of paying a she Tor street
drunkenness Edward Hogan was SEN
fenced this morning in police court 70
serve ten days in jail Mayor VIII
HAcae presided at the session
b. s. rhonpson. arrested Tor -dlEiS
Ing an autonioSsle 100 fast, vas DIS
charged as not guilty
one fellow paid a me OF Sc and
coS.s for drunkenness and another
who could not pay the same amount
for IKE oRense was depOrsed-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02

=
-='G
lllgs ssacols 8 tlle eol.ll se9El. - >.
rlll iIleEa.-,r q. lI1aeit. 80. g
telslnee ana tle as.gl...
sg1eElIyss ii - -7Flr,.
sehoolS have dolbtea q ltttsE.llll-.1e.
during he last Jr. re 1Eall.clls'
school. Tor TIE 1t tine, I4s czI.5
lied 4 Ngs-l5s, EIif'srsl 1 al I3E5Ies c..
fstarttng with twenty Elell.sGS .'.-sLItL :
bright prosect for an ll1.sEzlll...l
nuzaber. oaes we're eosen 4
toEloWss
Prelident-A, d Fzezg
Wee preGfdent-Ra5 Jones.
seereEary-Vy- 3 pean-
Treasurer L F1tzhugh.
Teacher-George STEPHAN
They have named their class the
ErpIatorss, ana adopted the Moeto
@semper F5delis.~
Ms J. a Combs visited her niece
asrs. Otto Goodwin. OF Broad oats.
recently.
Mss Alma sWiser. OF ClargsbI.Eg,
and aubrey W 9EartIn. OF EAirmonG
were recent guests Of Miss sE5ger's
grandmother, Mrs. Bashhy Moore
Ar. and Mrs. william Gray Elliktesl-
Hrs. Grays mother. Ma iperga
Cray. Of shfunston. recently.
FaFEax Riley and. Dr. ~ 7 Syle.
Of the New Fair Grounds addition,
we're recent guests OE Mr.. and 1Lrs-
ffaftSey ~ io9s7. = = : :.
The Rev. Ray u Busler. Of Romney.I
Is Ssbin. Ms Il. D. Teter.
redsntl 81
1 FioE6ee Frum, Of Rosemoat.
vas <ecSi1E guest Of her sister. Mo
Eva 5ayneG
Mrs. Anthony Harris, Of Parksrs-
burg. IS visiting her cousin. Miss
Nellie Donnelly.
Miss Addie Page. a teacher IN SImP-
son district. las returned 70 her hoWs
at VViIIEamsteWn. where she VIII spend
the summer
Gideon BumGardner. OF cEarksbuEE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
rWo LIVES lost.
0 ASSISTANTS SaGsGo

HOWELL. Mich. May e.-Harry
adams and Clarence Hornuag are
though, 20 have been lost Then 2 /,
properly damage OF $50, geo vas done
here early today by the burning OF
The Michigan Condensed Milk plant
The men ran into the burning build
my 20 save their tools and Sc
scIoughe they Here overcome by
smoke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-02
HCECsE TING.

iApplicaeIons for lieeAsea must oe
hIed win the city clerk not later
than tomorrow
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14
Prices.

below We quote few Of our RI gular nrlca.
rot cut prices, bat JEST what We haze sesa
| aasse goods iar IN tha last ten wears ma 49,.
| sc Ing them for u w: ~ =
81 mleIhs Phosphate of SOFA. regular p,ic.
4 on cts. oar price 40c p'fSe
a. coigates Tslcums, . 4 kihdt. ri ulsr ur,e.
% cts, ous price l5e
oar price Use. 49,
IN na ,a.o liver Pills regular price IS e,s.
Two-grsln inins Pile, our Price !. a.
cts Or one hundred
Al Calamel aud Soda Tablets. regati,e.s
OF size, 70 cts per 100.
Menuens falcnm, 20 cts per her. an STYLES
aud q ors, 'ea
Ihevmos Bottles the ne west ard best 81 80
Tor tut size. y. so for qnsrts.
Loaisire Papers, three sfgits and aizas os
cts Tor iull Iound ptekgge.
Red Cross Kidney Plasers. 2s ets eaeh,
the best plaster made
Viii mau's Ca indies co cts per ponps ms.
qualea by any. reg rdless 81 price
kall stock vi Hudnat's Perfumes tn.
Gums etc,
Kale Dy pepsia Cure. 80 cts for so Ct size.
IS cts for 90 size.
An kinds of Bristle Goods, with wide range
One Hundred Comp Cathartic Pills for
25 .ents. -.
Sole Agent for vinol, Nyars Family Rem
coles: Christiani of Washington, Drs. W. j.
Whittcok y Nephew, of Winchester. ana
many others.
will gnt itsfor you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

furnish your home from kitchen to the garrett
prices to be lower than the city stores and
save you the freight and deliver what you buy
perfect condition anywhere in the county of charge
don't have to sell you from catalogue but you what you
buy in reality right the floor of our big show
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14
Notice to Creditors.

To the Creditors of W. A Roper:
On or before Friday september 10, 1918. at
nv office in Charles Town W. Va. | will
receive proof OF debts or claims against w. A.
Roper,. or his estate, the account of VIM
NJ Brrns. his Administrators, being before me
for settlement.
Given under my hand this 29th day of ugust
1913. 8. W. WASHINGTON,
Aug. l2-6t. Commissioner of Accounts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14
Money. for Sale.
w. NJ. Stanley, v. S.,

GRADUATE OF THE ONTARIO VETERINARY
CoLLEeE, TORONTO, CANADA
Ailments of domestic animals viii receive
careful treatment. Prompt attention TO all
calls night or day. Charges reasonable. Res
dence South George st.. Charles Town. WA.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14
HAN WIENER, Charles Town
FIANI NOTICE
L. TO THE
|rRSON COUNTY
F0NE HOLDERS

f. to Sl 1599 %y.l.s.. neieeDors owe,
! 10 l 4 ,'... "aer malieiop. let eo; The
|s NOV WHOM 'i'a phone me-. said phone
Phones tc t yuo nl,i holders are allow
Flows Tbj.' s n,l. TO the annoyance
be Removed must cease or said
|5 Reached IL. A .sl [onr children eil
flglt 10 gS. phone line. SeT T,,un'
BE pol.te or phone =. save on yop re
b Is pa o(ness, So e g1Tpt, , Po-
lhers ~0' to interfere use w;th Your
H. c aHrzrNDAxSER.
Manager
I'VE ----------
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14

OF WEST VIRGINIA.
In The House of Representatives
Wednesday, September II, 1913.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14
IT, = GETzENDANNER

sylets are hest
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14
MILLER'S PHARMACY
Fhos. z. IToors,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
.cHAMEs TOWN, W. va.
May 14-y.

James M. Ransom,
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY,
OFFERS his Professional Services to the Cit
~ liens of Charlestown and viciAity
- Office opposite Parish Buildings Main
treets Ehsrlestown. West Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14

We SELL mort everything .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-10-14

-
joe PRINTING
ot all kinds done promptly. neatly
ard at Lowest Prices at the
SPIRIT OFFICE.
Handsome now faces OF Latest
Stvie Type recently added % our
already excellent JOB outfit.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 1s.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Price, of Middle
town. have returned home after a trip
to the New England States.-Mr. and
Mrs. George d. Kelley. Jr.. OF Newark
are visiting his parents here--Mrs
Charles Howell has as guests Mrs
Howes. of Camden. n. j.. and Mrs
Woodruff of Philadelphia-Dr. and
Mrs. Victor Cochran of Philadelphia
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Charles Derrickson near town.---Mrs.
H. S. Newman is entertaining Miss
Eliza Harris of Georg rgetown-Mrs. W.
j. Wilson is at Chestertown. Md
Miss Katherine Alexander is visiting
her grandfather at Elkton. Mrs.
George Minner and son Charles of
Wilmington, are visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Jones-Miss Serena
Barnes, of Coatesville. Pa. is the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Alexander
Mrs. Abram Fogel and daughter Laura
are at Atlantic City, y. j., for a two
weeks stay.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
rM0 RATHs ARE NEEDED.

THE suggestion that Wilmington have two more pub
4 lie bath houses and that one Of them be de-
voted to the Of negro population will appeal
strongly TO the people Of this city.
We think the feeling is that Councilman Hopkins
was justified fully in asking that Wilmington negroes
be given at least a small share Of the bathing fac-
ties supplied by municipality. Under existing con-
ditions they are permitted to the public baths
that use being monopozed by whites, adults and chill
dren
Nor is it to be expected that anyone will deny the
assertion made by Samuel II. Baynard, president Of
the Board Of Education and member of the Board
of Park Commissioners, that the southeastern section
of our city should have public bath At present il
has none. Those who desire to bathe are forced to
take to the mudaas along the shores Of the chrstana
and the lower Brandywne. That is exceedingly un-
pleasant far from healthful and under certain oondi-
uons dangerous.
City Council should do everything possible TO pro
vide those two baths. They will be appreciated by
the people, and make for the welfare of the city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
EDITORIAL OPINION

itself TO the best interests of all con-
cerned.
Every man who desires to gun on
land other than that he holds a title
for, must take out a license before he
can follow out his inclination, and
the present Game Warden has ar
ranged to see to It that the laws are
carried into effect. Already two
thousand dollars have been collected
in fines from those who have broken
the hunting laws Of Delaware since
last winter, and the gunners who de-
light in shooting reed birds, have
been taking out State cunning
licenses to such an extent that the
game wardens are amazed. On the
other hand, from Sussex county there
are dire threats from those who are
sul1en and desire to continue their
lawless methods of other years, as to
the killing of game: which methods
have almost exterminated the quail
and squirrel in the lower end OF
Delaware The farmers are deter
mined that trespassing upon their
lands shall cease. and il the gunner
can afford to pay for a license to
shoot the game raised upon his fields,
then the same gunner can afford to
pay the farmer for the privilege to
hunt over his lands. This IS all right
at that. and the game laws are all
right also.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
POLITICIANS AT wOODLAwN.
Democratic Candidates Line Up at
Big Campmeetng.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Au.. 1s--
Woodlawn campmeeting yesterday
was the mecca Of three counties. The
day marked the second largest gath
ering Of automobiles in the county.
the largest having been in Port De-
posit on July 4. when about 1900 were
gathered.
Yesterday there we're probably 500
and about 1900 horses at the meeting.
More than $500 people attended the
services. The other 500 estimated
to be there we're oorralled by the
Democratic politicians and would-be
patriots. AT one time In the after
noon 12 candidates we're in line. ex-
tending the glad hand. Be il said to
the credit OF the Republican party,
that not a candidate Of that party
was caught at work.
A more beautiful array OF women
was never seen at any gathering. and
strangers commented on the prosper
ity of Cecil's rural life.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS
FLAME

of the King of Spain in probate case.
the details of which / narrated the other
day. The newspapers tried to prove
that the Marquise had fallen completely
under the influence Of Nine. de Ia Vaulx
The testatrix never spent more than
than 100000 francs out of her annual in
come Of 100000 francs. and during the
last six years of her life she had stopped
making investments. What had become
Of the accrued savings? Maitrc Bernard
marshalled forth the evidence of the
whole neighborhood TO sustain his plea
of undue influence.
On the other side, NJ. Rouusset ar.
gued that, under modern French law
even undue influence" does not void
will, unless it is accompanied by fraud
The old French law set aside anv testa
ment contrary to the affection a tesla
tor was expected TO feel for relatives.
The revolution made an end of that the
ory. The revolutionists had something
in common with present-day anarchists.
TO them all private inheritance of
wealth was immoral and a citizens for
tune, at his death, ought to 20 to the
nation The present French jurispru-
dence, which leaves a testament in full
force even when there has been "inAu
ence' at work as long as no fraud is
proved, has been established by rulings
of the Court de Cassation.
The nephews Of the Marquis dawes
sens believed that they had done their
duty toward their old aunt when they
paid her a visit of a couple of hours at
New Years ana had written her a short
letter or two during the year
Ihe lawyer denied that the affection
of Nine. de la Naulx was make believe.
The two friends had known each other
intimately fifty years. But even If it
were, what would that matterg II YOU
are sure you are loved, is it not the
same thing, as far as your happiness is
concerned, as Il you were really loved? Z?
! (Ihis was the subject of NJ. Clenen-
ceau's play the "Voile du bonheur.
Mile. d'Avessens was eccentric She
always dressed like n man. never inclos-
/ ing her domain. which contained pleas
ant preserves; never suffering an archi-
tect to come near her chateau to repair
it. Her furniture is worth millions it
being Of Louis Nv workmanship and
containing family portraits bv La Tour.
One of them is of her great-mandmoth-
er, de Latouche Treeville, PLAYING on n
harpsichord. As she does 50 she turns
around toward an unseen listener to say
something. though there is gayety deli
cately expressed in her look upward.
This lady Of the eighteenth century had
relations with Martinique, including an
acquaintance with the Baron des Nergers
on the maternal side. II was from Nine.
des Vergers that Josephine learned Eng.
lsh well enough to translate letters that
I had fallen into the hands of Fouche,
Savary, or other Napoleonic police chiefs.
! Copyright, 1918. by A. D. Jacobson)
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
BY FLAEEUR.

/, will Of the brother, Lord Henry Sey-
mour, on the plea Of technical and undue
influence, to secure o legacy of several
hundred pounds to the Assistance Pub
lique of Paris"
What Lady Sackvile has carried of is
but the fag end of a great accumulation
of fortunes brought into a heap by vari-
ous exercises Of "undue influence" The
beginning of the Hertford fortune dates
from Jane Seymour She used undue
influence, cold hearted designing to send
Anne Boleyn 10 the block roads to figure
in her stead as queen. Sir John Murray
Scott's crustiness enabled him to defend
the heart Of Sir Richard and Lady Wal
lace as a disageeable partner might
have done. The news that the Marquis
of Hertford, who died in 1870, had be-
queathed all that he could leave TO Mr..
Wallace and that the latter had a hos
pital at Neuilly and giving drinking
fountains TO Paris resulted In endless
appeals TO his philanthropy The shrewd
North Briton latent in Mr.. Murray Scott
became invaluable TO his patron and still
more so. after Sir Richards death, to
Lady Wallace Sir Richard was not so
much the lord bountiful that peo-
pie thought. But he acted handsomely
toward ambulance societies when shut
| up in besieged Paris in 1870, and in
founding the Hertford Hospital Neuilly
Dr. Herbert devised with an architect
the plans. and the new millionaire. who
reaped a baronetcy as a reward for his
patriotic generosity. told him to shrink
| from no expenses to make the hospital a
success. It is for persons born no mat
ter where. but under the British flag. or
Of British parents. All expenses were
to come out of his estate.
There was case before the Paris
civil tribunal at the same time when
/ the Scott Sackvile case was tried at
London. and which showed some points
lin common with that recent British
cause celebre' 1t concerned the will
of the Marquise d'Avessens, the daugh-
ter of a naval officer who was a midship-
man at Trafalgar. The marquise, who
was ninety years Of age, left the bulk
of her great fortune. some 100000
francs. to an old friend, the Countess de
Ia Naulx, five years her junior. Two
nephews, Comte Murat, who had been
bequeathed the family residence and
900 600 francs in cash and another,
who got 10000 francs, endeavored to
upset the will The court ordered an in
quiry and then adjourned for seven
months.
The arguments on both sides remind
of those used in the SacSville case. and
there were famous lawyers on either
side. Maitre Rousset lmember of the
/ French Academy pleaded for the de Ia
Naulx family. and Maitre Bernard the
contesting nephews. The latter recently
] pleaded in the South Of France on behalf
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
rrsI0N,s RnsY nrrLnnK.

Ohm PURRoY Mitchell, the new Democratic Col
leotor Of Customs in New York City, and the
Fusion candidate for Mayor of that city is preparing
70 put effect the Custom House economies which,
he asserts, will result in saving Of at least $780,
GOO. Il is his purpose to use the accomplishment Of
that saving in the Federal service a strong
paisn argument to show his fitness for the Mayoray
With the Gaynor administration discredited and with
a bitter and uncompromsinE factonal fight existing
in the city and State Democracy result of the
Sulzer impeachment. the Fusonsta should win handy
in the New York City election II Mitchell cannot
carry the city overwhelmingly it will be poor
pliment to his popularity. There win be elements at
work against Tamamny and in his behalf which.
It not for the discredit into which the Gaynor and
the sulzer administrations have fallen. he could
obtain. In fact the prospect is bright for restora
ton of honest and decent In both the city
the State Tammany hoped to popularize itself by
the impeachment Of sulzer. It discovers that the
weapon it is using has two edges and that Il is doing
almost much harm to Tammany it is to the un-
fortunate Governor that organization is seeking to
destroy.