davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

TO ALL RAILROADS OPERATING
 WITHIN THE STATE OF ARI-
 IONA.
 It appearing that Section 131 and 132, Laws of the Regular Session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona of 1912, provide as follows:
 Sec. 131: Whenever it shal Ibe necessary for any or all of the officers or men of the National Guard of Ari- zona to travel upon any railroad in this State, under orders from compe- ten authority, to perform military duty. such railroads shall furnish transportation at the rate of two CD to be traveled upon such railroad or railroads for each officer or enlisted men (man) so carried, and all station or ticket agents or conductors shall furnish first class tickets or furnish first class transportation requet signed by the Adjutant General or upon be-
  err, or enlisted men are travelling up- on military duty. Such notification must bemade by the Adjutant Gener- al and may be by telegraph or by fil- ing a copy of the order issued by the Adjutant Genera for such transporta- tion with the station or ticket agent or tn the officers or men travelling under orders either singly or in companies. "
 Sec. 132: "Whenever it shall be necessary to transport the stor;ts, materials, camp equippage, horses or arms belonging to the military depart ment of the State, or any portion this State over which the same shall be transported shall not charge to ex- ceed two CD cent sper mile per ton for the whole distance transported.
 And it further appearing that sta tion agents, ticket agents and cOnduc- tors are not fully advised in the prem ises:
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that all railroads shall issue forwith such iH- slructions to agents and others inter- ested as will fully carry in effect the provisions of the law to the end that upon proper application as set forth above, all officers or members of the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner

Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-With ts streets hammered and lamp-jeweled, San Francisco was busy yesterday and ast night in putting the final touches it's gala rig for the Portola Festi- Jal, which begins today in celebration # the 400 anniversary of the discov- ery of the Pacific ocean by VascO Nu- neg de Balboa.
 Never before has San Francisco, a city widely known for it's carnival 3ririt, put on such gay dress for a etc as it has done for the coming jig Portola frolic.
 The city has eclipsed all previous fleets in decorations and illumina- ions, and was vibrant with eagerness welcome Balboa and ihs retinue when they sailed through the Golden Gate this morning.
 Message to the Queen
 The festival proper really began last night when Governor Hiram Johnson gave each of a group of fleet-footed couriers a message to deliver by re lay to the queen of the festival in San Francisco.
 Following the arrival of Balboa, he was escorted through the city with his gallant company in big military rarade. The United States army and navy, the National Guard and the nay al militia took part in this parade The Queen of the festival appointed Bal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
ARIZONA FEDERATION If LABOR
 DECIDES ID S|DETRACK POLITICS

BISBEE, Ariz. Oct. 2O.-At the smoker extended by the Warren dis trict Trade Assembly last night in honor of delegates attending the Ari- zona Federation of Labor conven- ton, politics was carefully sidetrack- ct, if expansion upon Socialistic ideas and doctrines by some of the speak CTS of the evening may be elimin- ated.
 This is the result of conference among the leaders of both the Hunt aGd N orsley factions in the conven- tioE Neither side felt sufficient strength on the floor, not sufficient certainly as to the leanings of the crowd that might assemble, to ven ture a move. So it was that Governor Hunt was advised not to come to the smoker from Benson and that Sena- tor Worsley went back to Tucson.
 There was a large attendance from all over the district at the smoker, in the Pythian Castle. It came expect ting something to drop, but in this was disappointed. The big crowd nev- ertheless had an enjoyable evening
 Refreshments flowed from until 10:30 The character of those doubt less caused the prohibition delegate from Phoenix much pain.
 President Davis of the Stae Fed eration orened the evening with ex- tension of thanks to the locals for the reception extended. He was fol
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

lowed by A. Bennett, Globe delegate,
 who speaks at length in favor of moth
 CTS pension and old age pension laws.
 Attorney John Wilson Ross followed
 him in impromptu remarks along the
 same line. Secretary Holm of the w.
 F. M. on behalf of the Trades AS sembly extended greetings, and thanks to those who contributed to the success of the evening. Prof. B. J. Rienboth and Charles Brown en- tertained with a concertina and piano duet, and Frank Watson rendered a solo. w. B. Cleary talked for 40 min- utes, delivering one of his stereo- typed orations, long since familiar to Arizona ears. Sheriff Harry Wheeler said he had accepted an invitation to be present with much pleasure Ken meth Clayton, Globe delegate, talked on unionism. In none of the address es was there new ground entered up on or reference made to convention work or plans.
 During the day the convention did little The blacklist measure did not come out of committee. Most of the time was consumed in re-discussion of previous work. The dance of the night before had left the delegates in no mood to push matters. Also there was tn ecoming smoker to con- slider, and the possibilities in connec- tion herewith. Today the convention went at things with a rush and has tened the session to a close. Unless there is merciess pruning of things business cannot be cocluded to- night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

Yuma Daily Examiners POrtola dele gatiOn arrived here at a few minutes "ast eight this morning on train No 9 from Los Angeles.
 We were met by the reception com mittee and after some formalities We were hurried to the newspaper dele gates headquarters at the Bay View hotel, where some eighty delegates are stopping. The Yuma delegates were royalty received on every hand. and the NJ. B. Korn System, who have full charge of our entertainment have shown us every possible courte. sy. We feel that our stay in San Francisco will be one long to be r. membered
 The program for our entertainment for today is as follows
 Review of coronation of the Portola queen and military parade from the grand stand in Union Square park as guests of the Portola committee; luncheon at the famous Flor d'Italia restaurant; reception by Mayor Rolph in the city hall; dinner at Negro's Italian restaurant; trip through Chi natown and souvenir visit to Sing Fat Co.'S celebrated Chinese bazaar.
 From the gay appearance of the city and look at the program for to day we are sure that when night comes we will all be glad to rest.
 Remember us to all our Yuma friends, and three cheers for dear old Yuma and the Yuma Examiner.
 LENA BALBOA,
 PAULINE BALBOA,
 ELENA PRINCE.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

B. M. Weitzman, Los Angeles; J. H. Lewis, Kansas City; J A. Shel- don, Los Angeles; Chas. F. Spinner Los Angeles; E. +. Bailey, Los An geles; w. w. Bradick, Los Angeles; i; c. F Gueldon, Tucson; T. H. Mar tin, Tucson; J. c. Wright, Tucson; A. Y. Lewis, Kansas City; w. c. Burns, Detroit; J. Arnold, Tucson: A. Sandoval, Los Angeles; B. Stod- dard, Fl Centro; Geo. G. Volge, Los Angeles; H. D. Lewis, Redalnds; c A. Jameson, Los Angeles; w. Blake ly, Kansas City; F. l.. Hart and wife, Phoenix; A D. Wallace, San Diego ; E. D. Allen, San Diego; I. J. McCord and wife, Iowa; D. c. IngersOll, Is. condidas; J. J. Saint, San Diego; l.. McDrew, Phoenix; O. A Tracey Los Angeles; l.. Sinsheimer, Gan Francisco; l.. C. Iren, San FranciscO; l.. c. Smith, Los Angeles; R. Young Los Angeles; J. Rice, San Diego; w H. Carlson, Jr., San Diego; '. Muth, Los Angeles; G. Ball, Los Angeels. R. L. Greer, San Diego; il. G. Cib tins. San Diego.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
THE CORPORATION COMMISSION
 ORDER ON HANDLING THE N, [, A,

National Guard of Arizona, wha are unde rorders from competent author ity to perform military duty, shall be furnished transportation at the rate } 1.-two (2) cents per mile. Also when ger it sN"ll Ee necessary to trans port tEe store. materials, etc., belong ing u the ilitary department of the State as aforesaid sarne shall be transported at a charoC no! to exceed two CD cents per mile Der ton as above provided.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 2nd day of October, 1913. ARIZONA CORPORATION COAlMIS- SION.
 W.P GEAET, Chairman.
 G. A = JONES,
 A. w. COLE. (AttesO Commissioners. FRANK De SONG,
 Secretary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
Arizona Now Leads the United States in Crop Prospects
TRIAL JURORS DRAWN
 FOR OCTOBER TERM

The following is the list bf thee trial jurors drawn by order of the superior court to appear for service in the said court on the 27th day of the current month:
 Ed. Naylor, Bert R. Cloyd, James Gardner Barnes, Joseph M. Alvarado, Jr., Daniel w. Maddox, John M. liar ris, Jesse L. Pace, Joseph c. Hickson, Edgar B. Beebe, Sam Nesbit, Supr- geon B. Tomlinson, John B. Brazee, Mike Welter, James w. Ladd, Sandy Blair, John c. Barter. Warren E. Ste vens, James F. Margrave, Marris A. Gilmer, Allyn R. Futile, Henry w. Williams, Ewd. s. Kirkpatrick, Rich ard Mcconnell, Joseph B. Buse, Eddie Frankel, George F. Caylor, Leslie Lawler, Eugene Caruthers, William J. Beeman, Emil c. Eger, Felix A. Pow CT, Howard Garner, Eggert Rolling, Palmer D. Sargent, Charles P. Var ten, Ora Gene Moss, Charles w. Thomas, George B. Cranmer, James o. Binns, George McClelland, Calvin Edward George, James Chappell Day. id c. Caylor, Roy H. Lawler, James H. Kinsler, James T. Meek, John T. George w. Harding, Henry H. McPhaul, Walter F. Wood.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
RECOMMENDED MEN
 NEEDED EVERYWHERE

If you are a good citizen and find that knocking caused you to be side tracked, get back on the main line; knocking benefits no one and makes hard feeling among friends that may take years to change.
 No two people see alike, and wa must be broad-minded if we would achieve results in our daily work
 It is just as true in Yuma today as it ever was, that in order to benefit your town and your community, united front must be maintained in the boosting line Most. citizens can only see one side, and that side Is the little petty squabblings that exist in every hamlet in the world They don't seem to notice the many inn movements for better that their town is continually making, but seem to take it for granted that that is only their due and justly coming to them, without so much as a word of encour- agement to those men and women who bring about these improvements.
 But they do seem to think it is their privilege and duty to criticise and magnify every little error of iudg ment on the part of their official and fellow citizens. Criticism may be their privilege, all right, but is it very good business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
MANY NOTED MEN
 AT THE CONVENTION

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 22.- Seekers at the meeting of the Mime. sota Educational Association which be- gan here today will include many men of national reputation. Among mem are Gov. Ferrie of Michigan; former Governor Hadey of Missouri; Dean c. R. Brown of Yale; Prof. R. Me Murray of Columbia; Dr. Harold w. Cont of the U. s, Department of Ed lcation and Dean Babcock of Illinois The general topic of the convention will be "The School and the Com nunity"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
I'LL LAY THE WORLD
 DOWN AT YOUR FEET

That's what the advertising in this newspaper says to you day in and day out.
 Manufacturers and merchants have hunted the world over to find the very things th,% believe they want
 The light of commerce has gone searching the highways and the by ways.
 Now comes the advertising to tell you that what you have been hunting has been found.
 Here it is, the choice of the worlds 'est, right before your eyes.
 Advertising of today is tomorrow's histOry-the great vital history of trade and commerce.
 Have you read the message in the advertising in today's Examiner.
 Mighty interesting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
THE TUBERCULOSIS DEATH ROLL
 NOW BEING GREATLY REDUCED

and isolation.
 Aside from the social and business sessions, the program shows reports and discussions under the general top ics of tuberculosis and Mankind . "The Surgical Treatment of Tuber culosis,' "The Role Played by Life Insurance in the Struggle against Tu berculosis," Profess :onaI Schools fo! Children nredispoScd to Consump- tion," and an afternoon devoted to miscellaneous topics.
 American delegates are expected to contribute largely to the program, the United States being admittedly in the lead in many respects in the success full handling of tuberculosis problems.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
WESTERN GOVERNORS
 ID DISCUSS PROBLEMS

WICHITA, Kan, Oct 22.-At the invitation of Gov. Hodges, most Of the governors of states west of the Mississippi river are here attending conference on state and national 'egislation.
 Governor Hodges is anxious to have he governors decide on the various problems which are now confronting the Western states, both in state and national legislation, and appoint a special representative of the govern OTIS to appear before the national com mittee in Washington.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

boa her escort and consort in cere- monies at Union Square and the keys of the city were presented to the great Spanish navigator by Mayor ROlch.
 Concert in Union Square
 In the afternoon there was big military band concert in Union Square where Queen Conchita received the message brought from Sacramento by the boy runners and swimmers in the exciting land and water relay race. .
 Rugby football matches at the Sta dium and other places were included in the afternoons programme of the sports.
 This evening there will be another band concert in Union Square, illumi nation of the city and warships in the bay, fireworks and a big ball at the Fairmont Hotel.
 Hotels Are Crowded
 The programmes for the successive days will be of progressive interest, the big rarades of Friday and Sat urday being features of the celebra- tions that will be eagerly awaited by the half million people in San Francis co and the bay region, and the thou sands of others who vii come from distant cities and states. The hotels are already crowded with the van guard of the big army of festival wis itors.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
(Union Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Recent progress in the world fight against tuberculosis will be set forth sslearing during the
 11th International Anti-TuberculOsis Conference which began here today. The delegates represent twenty-eight nations, and although no "cure" for tuberculosis is expected to be report ed, encouraging progress will be re- corded toward the control of the Gis- ease by natural restoration mEanS, food and fresh air, and by modern methods of sanitation, disinfection
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

The city council last night award ed contract to Thos. Ariola to curb all railways in the City Park, block No. 113.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

A progressive move was made by the council last night when property owners were ordered to clean and re- rair all concrete sidewalks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

w. A. Smith, colonization agent nf the Canadian Pacific railway, witt headquarters in Los Angeles, was n Yuma yesterday Investigating condl- tions here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

An ordinance is being prepared by the city attorney reducing the 40- foot alleys to 20 feet.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23
EXAMINER DELEGATION
 IS HAVING A BIG TIME

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2O,-TAe
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-23

LENA BALBOA, PAULINE BALBOA, ELENA PRINCE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BOARD Of TRADE
CHIEF EXPELLED
Frank M. Bunch, Former PreSi-
dent, Found Guilty of Buck
citing" in Wheat Pit.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Frank NJ.
Bunch. former president Of the Board
Of Trade. today was ordered expelled
by the board of directors, following a
long trial. in which he was found guilty
Of "bucketing.' The verdict was
reached last night after a session a.
which the last of the testimony was
taken.
Charges of SHINING of trades" made
against Bunch were not sustained.
The charges were filed about a month
ago. They followed examination Of
the books of Rumsey & Co, of which
Bunch was secretary. Hundreds Of re-
ports of trades were examined by the
trial board.
The charge on which Bunch was
found guilty was receiving orders for
the firm instead of executing them on
the board 1t was alleged by the de-
tense that sales so shown were report
ed merely to clear tangles in accounts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SIS, 144,2OO PATRONAGE
GIVEN TO O'GORMAN
ON WILSON'S ORDERS

NEW YORK, March BY the die
um of President Woodrow Wilson
United States Senator O'Gorman VIII
have the distribution Of patronage
amounting to $1,2S6.O5O a year, or s5,-
144.2OO during the next four years. to
the faithful" Democrats of the En-
pire state.
This sum includes only the big jobs, -
the postmasters, collectors, district at
torneys, marshaIs and officers, offices of
that type upon which are dependent
the rank and file of oficeholders, the
sinews of the political machine. It
does not include New Yorks allotment
Of ambassadors, ministers, consuls and
other posts in the diplomatic service.
Already Tammany is at war with
Senator O'Gorman over the division of
the spoils.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
EVERYBODY TAKES
GIRL BABIES NOW;
BOYS NOT WANTED

CHICAGO. March 13.-If YOU want
to be real fashionable when adopting a
baby, pick a girl and leave the boys
alone.
Just to prove this manifestation Of
the growing interest in the superiority
of women, Mrs. Julia Way, superin-
tendent of the Illinois Children's Home
and Aid society, said today that the
hospitals and asylums are filled with
healthy boy babies but girls are as
hard to find as feathers on a cat.
What we shall do with the male
babies is a pressing question that has
found no solution as yet. ! know it IS
heartless to discriminate against them.
but such is the fashion of the day"
continued Mrs Way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

p members and the house of IS. |
defy any one residing outside of Jersey
10 name any one of them. Here the
president will have to deal with men
Of affairs and of national reputation,
and he simply can not tell them how
their work should be done. He has
shown a disposition to deal as he
chooses with patronage. Very well; We
shall deal as We choose with legislation.
and that means the tariff"
5ryan's Idea Disapproved.
As regards the bill that will issue
from the ways and means committee
as soon as its labors shall be con-
cluded:
In the second session of the Sixty
third congress Underwood reported a
wool bill fixing the duty at 90 per
cent ad valorem. This bill Mr. Wilson
approved before it passed the house,
at luncheon at which were A. Mitchell
Palmer, Senator Hughes and other
prominent Democrats. Mr.. Bryan's raw
wool ideas were discussed, and were
disapproved. In view of this, 1t is a
certainty that bill carrying a duty
Oh WOOL VIII nave the support u the
president
In the new tariff the metal schedule
will be practically the same as was
proposed by the last congress. Iron
ore will be put on the free list and
duty Of Is per cent ad valorem will be
placed on pig iron. Steel ingots will
have a rate of 10 per cent
AS far as possible ad valorem duties
will be substituted for specific duties.
Rails are at present dutiable at a rate
of s3.92 a ton a reduction of SO per
cent from the rate carried by the Ding
ley tariff. The Democrats, however,
having discovered that there exists an
international agreement among manu-
facturers, are determined to cut this
rate still lower.
Despite the admonitions of his adj
visers that the tariff will be enough of
job to occupy the special session, the
president is determined that currency
reform shall be taken up before the
adjournment. 1t is believed that if
the matter is not insisted upon in his
first message, it will be made the sub
ject of a special message.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
dashed TO MAST
WITH DEAD MAN;
TWO DAYS AT SEA

BERLIN. MD, March 13.-Tosscd
about in the sea for As hours while
dashed with a dead man TO the mast of
a sunllen vessel, Captain Leonard Mer-
rift was picked up ten miles from
Cobbs island by the island ife-saving
crew.
Inquiries today disclosed that the
schooner Little May ran over a sunken
barge and a big hole was torn in the
bottom of her hull. The captain and a
mate dashed themselves to the top Of
the mast as the schooner sank. The
mate died shortly after, and then the
captain became unconscious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Girls 81 Dresses 69c

Made Of firm fast color lnene in solid col
ors and figured percaes. Neatly made and
trimmed Sizes to H.
All new spring styles Good value at ST. and never
sold for less Very special tomorrow sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ANCIENT ROMAN OR
GREEK COIN FOUND
IN INDIAN MOUND

CHICAGO, March 13.-An old coin
discovered in an Illinois Indian mound
in Hancock county and examined by
DR.. Alfred Emerson. Of the Chicago Art
institute. famous numismatist, was
declared to be either an old Greek or
Roman coin. Dr.. Emerson said he had
never seen one like it. but that he was
certain it was coined in Rome or Greece
between ESQ b. c. and ESQ A. D.
The discovery Of the coin has awak-
ened scientific interest here in the In
dian mounds. 1t is believed that they
may furnish proof that white men were
on the American continent 1000 years
ago. scientists today asserted.