davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
4 smooth One,

Il understand that Senator Wum-
bat Is pretty much smooth"
Smooth You know they nad the
immoral document on WashiuE.on's
birthday every year"
YES know
We'll. last year he tried to sneak
an appropriation into the Declaration
of independence"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Cards Out for Large Kcccp,lon.

Mrs. j. g. Acosta and Mrs. James
Henry yesterday Issued large num-
bcr of cards for o. reception TO be
given at tho Acosta home. no. 1909
South Main street. Wednesday after
noon. March 2e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Announcement has Just been made
OF the marriage of Miss b. Il. Brown
OF Dawson. and Mr.. W Glenn All son
of Bclleview. which was solemni2ed
at the residence of Rev. Frank Neff,
Saturday evening March :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

saint IatriCkS Day Dinner.
The mollowing tempting menu WIZ
be served 10y the ladies ot the First
NJ L. church. corner Firth and Boul-
der, ST. Patricks Day, Monday Mar
II, at 6 O'Clock:
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy,
Veal Loaf. Mashed Potatoes.
pcviled Eggs. Cream Cold Slaw.
French Clipped Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes tlomc SNlc)
Home Made Jelly,
Parker House Rolls.
Peach and Pumpkin Pie,
Tea and Coffee
Price 35c; Children under l2 CSC.
Ice cream will also be on sale. 10c
extra. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Tickets for Mrs. Scott's lecture can
be procured Of members Of Tuesday
Book Club. or at the door Preshyter-
ian church Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Don't miss the Annual Oratorical
Contest at Kendall College Tuesday
evening. March IS. Admission 10 and
20 cents s--adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

The man who gives his cattle all
shade and no sun In winter is not on
the high road to success as stock
raiser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell will
entertain the Denver avenue Whist
club Tuesday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Mrs. David GooJn'l has returned
home from pleasant tisl, OF two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

months with her daughter, Mrs j. A.
Logan. in Sarnia, Canada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Use Coupon; Get Free Book

send sealed by mail
telling
Will get
wholesome and lot
general information that might be Of value the end days There
iorer please or call
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
REAL SHOE DISPLAY

The entire forty-foot front window of the E. F. Sanguinetti department store is fitted with one of the finest displays of women's footwear ever be fore seen in this city.
 When seeing this window, which is elegantly decorated, with the fines and best line of women's shoes that can be purchased-in style, right ur to the minute, in oxfords, pumps and high white .''Nu-Bucks rich setting of whole skins in all colors one would say that such window would do cEedit to any boot shop in any city.
 It is safe to say that any woman who is looking for style, quality and workmanship, along with expert fitting and courteous treatment, besides prices which have no competition, you are sure to be pleased at the big store
 Much credit must be given Man ager Hawver for such a display of this kind.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
SENATOR WORKS HITS ROCKEFELLER IN
 SPEECH
DO NOT WANT OUR CHILDREN TAUGHT THE WAYS AND
 MEANS OF JOHN D."

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.-The efforts of Congress to incorporate the $100,000,000 Rockefeller foundation were scored in the Senate today by Senator Works who declared it to be the purpose of the Senate to farm out to John D. and his associates the right and power to educate the people with money accumulated by criminal means"
 His statement was in connection with a speech on the trusts, declaring the present law inadequate.
 We do not want our children to be taught by the ways and means of Rockefeller" he continued "Or to touch or profit by gold which should blister the hands of the man who ac- .cumulated it by eXtortion and the !, crime of oppression, and who now is trying to give it away"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
ARIZONA $ EXISTING ROAD POLICY WILL
 REMAIN LovIN BILL, AMENDING PRESENT STATE ENGINEER LAW, IS
 KILLED IN HOUSE

PHOENIX, May 5.-The House finally disposed of, by killing it, Lov- in's bill amending the present state engineer law which bill sought to change the present road-building policy by giving the county super visors increased authority in the mat ter of adoption of highways and ex- penditure of the road funds. It is the second time the bill has been killed. The previous time reconsid- eration saved it. It may, therefore, be considered that the existing road policy will remain
 There was lively scrap during the day over the acceptance of the con ference reports concerning the salary the attorney general will receive next year which subject came before the legislature in the salary bill. It is thought an agreement will be reached fixing the salary at $4,500 but it will not affect the present incumbent
 The House amended the code nuis- ance abatement bill by making man. datory in cities the creation of re stricted district, by vote of 26 for and against it's adoption. The Sen ate ha dmade the bill permissible but not mandatory.
 The Senate considered about third of the penal code and in committee of the whole voted to add to the new general election law provisions the emergency clause to guard against a referendum being filed.
 The Senate adopted a resolution and sent the same to the house to pro vide for an examination of the state prison finances by MT. Plunkett, state examiner. but the House, on receipt oi same, indefinitely postponed it by a vote of 20 to H.
 The governor signed the Hughes municipal slaughter house bill.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08

ed new species.
 Don't confuse the San Diego Expo sitiOn with any other Panama celebra- tion It's different-quite different In the first place, the exposition will look like the civic center of some apotheosized Spanish city, set in bewilderingly beautiful garden park, full of rare plants and flowers of strange foliage and brilliant blooms. The picture will captivate the eye as an ensemble. Then, when one in- spects it in detail, he will find the most astoundingly entertaining story of the progress of the human race, from the discovery that harder blow can be delivered w:ih a club than the fist, down to the latest developments of scientific research. This w1n De told by the aid of charts, pictures i'm plements, and, above all, with human exhibits. There will be primitive men from all parts, living as their fathers lived practicing the pursuits their fathers practiced. And the making of all kinds of things one buys in the stores will be illustrated so everyone can see how it is done
 Then there will be the story of the winning of the West, the tanning of the desert-the magic following the touch of irrigating water to the arid lands-and the saving and renewing of the forests, the conservation of Ma lures treasuries. Think what splen- did theme is to be worked out
 But this was to be about Colonel Collier, and it is becoming a thesis on his life's ambition, which is to direct the most unique, the most ab- sorbingly interesting exposition that has ever been given of human achieve ment You can't speak of one thing without being led to talk of the other, especially if one has first met Colonel Collier.
 The Colonel has been here before, and he made friends of nearly all of the members of Congress. They will be glad to see him again, and, if they can refuse to sanction what the gov ernment ought to do in the way of rec ognizing" this exposition and provid- ing for proper official participation, it will seem strange to every one who known anything of Colonel Golfers convincing statements and personal magnatism.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
WILL NOT TRY ID
 EXTRAD|TE KILLER

DOUGLAS, May Ex-Governor Pes. uueira and Colonel Alvarado have is sued joint proclamation at Cananea asking the workment there to be tenn perate and giving advice as to what their conduct should be toward em- ployers of labor.
 That part of the proclamation sign ed by Governor Pesqueira declares that the government does not at tempt to say that the people should suffer the consequences of their patriotic enthusiasm which underlies people would keep careful lookout for the future"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
TO MAINTAIN REVENUE

One important step toward main taining business at high tide through the summer is to spend money to get summer business, just as is done in the winter Many firms make the mistake of cutting off appropriations of all sorts at the beginning of sum- mer, with the idea of saving money. As a result, in many instances, the lost revenue from those business-get appropriations exceeds the saving Retrenchment is not always economy. The time to make the greatest effort to get business is at the time when business is most needed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
MESA |S ID BE INCLUDED IN
 PROJECT OUR COMMITTEE WIRES THAT SECRETARY LANE WILL
 SOON DECIDE APPEARS TO FAVOR COMPLETION EARL B. SMITH AND CONGRESS- MAN BAKER PUT UP A
 STRONG ARGUMENT MANY RECLAMATION CASES BE. ING HEARD, BUT PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR THE
 YUMA PROJECT
APPEARS TO FAVOR COMPLETION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.-Spe- cial wire to the Yuma EXaminer-"The Yuma project leads, We had an ex' tended hearing today before Secretary Lane. The only definite statement made by him was that he would con sider nothing at this time time except the immediate completion or make completion of our project, thus elim mating all minor issues except the farm unit-which seemed to interest him greatly. It seems certain a unit of the mesa will be included in tho project
 Earl B. Smith presented the fedora tion side of the case, and he had ar able colleague in Congressman Rakel of California
 Owing to the many cases to be heard, the secretary will not rende' a decision for some time, so our worF for the balance of the week will be used to endeavor to interest every big public man in our behalf. The people of the Yuma project may rest assured no store will be left unturneG that a favorable result be obtained and we are confident of success.
 JOHN DONOVAN,
 "GEO. MICHELSEN,
 "J. H. MISSIONER,
 "THOS. MOLLOY."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
THE GREAT MYSTERY:
 WHERE IS THE BACON?
(From Bard Inter-Ocean)


 Mr c. c. Clark, who runs a hay press in the San Pascual Valley, after hard run of two long days boiling on the Sherman ranch, decided to give his crew a big dinner; so he hitched up a couple of Spanish mustange and drove to Yuma to secure provisions There he met up with one of those "I Won't Work" boys, and, after a long hard luck story, Mr. Clark's big hard heart melted and he decided to +ake him out and put him to work.
 But, before leaving town, he took him to the Stag Cafe and gave him a big T-bone steak, and treated him very generously in other ways. When the time came to leave town there were quite few things to car ry across the river. It was night and the ferry had ceased running, so a side of bacon fell to the lot of this inde pendent Weary Willie When the 1 other side of the river was reached there was no man nor bacon in evi dence.
 So chicken was substituted fol 1; the bacon, and a grand dinner was | served at the Clark ranch house Every one present enjoyed the occa sion, and all join in wishing MT. Clark better luck when he goes to Yuma again.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
Yuma Delegation Is Given Hearing by Secretary Lane
WILL ASK GOVERNMENT n TAKE
 PART IN SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

SAN DIEGO, May Especial tC the Yuma Daily Examiner-COl. D. c Collier, president of the San Diego Exposition, is on his way to Washing ton to ask Congress to provide for g suitable government exhibit in 1915
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.-Spe- cial to the Yuma Examiner.-Bring ing the real flavor of the West, where they do things, that energetic human dynamo, Colonel D. C. Collier, presi. dent of the Panama-Ca lifornia Exposi tion, is coming on to Washington where he will ask Congress for cer tain things in connection with the big exposition to be held in the most southwesterly city of the United States-the first port of call on United States soil for westbound ships pass ing through the canal.
 With a stocky, stalwart frame, cur ly locks, a tanned complexion and 2 keen eye, though a merry one, Colone' Collier, in his soft hat and flowing scarf. is a figure to attract attention whether in La Jolla, Cal, or Broad way, New York He is hearty, whole souled and breezy, and he has "goi you going" in about forty seconds after he has wrung your hand in his great paw If you have wondered how t happened that San Diego ever got the notion of having an exposition and, after getting it, showed the abili- ty to put it over," you cease wonder ing after meeting Colonel Collier. ''If he is a sample of the people tue. have out there," you will say, q will concede their ability to put anything 0ver."
 When he was in New York the re Dorters flocked to the hotel to sec hte Colonel, and they wondered a him.
 'Is he real asked one of the scribes.
 Or is this just a theatrical makeup For a Westerner?"
 But that's just like New York The Colonel was no freak, looking very much like good and proper Southern member of Congress; but he has way of leaving trail of gems-semi- precious stones, mostly from his own mine-behind him a ssouvenirs, and he has different manners from those of Fifth avenue, so New York regard ed him much as it would have regard
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
GOVERNOR WANTS
 PATIENCE AT CANANEA

DOUGLAS, May 5.-According B. to Governor Hunt there will be no effort to extradite Jesus Dunez from Mexico for the killing of Jose Orozco in Pir- tleville, until there is recognized gov ernment in Mexico.
 Sheriff Wheeler spent some time here Friday night in connection with the case, and efforts will be made to have the Mexican authorities hold the man in the Cananea jail until such time as some government in Mex ico is recognized by the United States
 De Mund for Lun Der. l3S-ti
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
PARLIAMENT Is NOW CONSIDERING
 SUFFRAGE
TO VOTE ON MOTION TO GIVE DICKINSON BILL ITS SEC
 OND READING

LONDON, May 5.-The struggle for suffrage was re-opened in the House of Parliament today when the second reading was moved for DickinsOn's s franchise bill which promises to give the vote to some 6,OOO,0OO women by putting them on the same basis as men who vote by virtue of the House hold Clause in the act of 1884.
 The House will vote on the motion tonight to decide whether suffrage shall have a fighting chance or be buried during the life of the present session of Parliament
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
POWERS FORGE MONTENEGRO
 ID GIVE UP HER CONQUEST
TROOPS AL oNe THE BORDER OF AUSTRIA AND GRIN PORTS BY NAVY OF POWERS SERVED ITS PURPOSE OF THWARTNe TINY NATION ALREADY CRIPPLED

CETTINJE, May 5.-King Nicholas of Montenegro decided today to evacu- ate the fortress of Scutari in response to the demand of the European pow CTS. When he took possession, April 23, after a six months siege which cost the lives of thousands of Turks and Montenegrins, King Nicholas de- clared he would hold the city until the last drop of Monenegrin blood was shed. Twice Scutari was designed to form part of the future autonomous state of Albania, crisis was brought about until the powers immediately brought strong pressure to bear and forced Nicholas and his troops to
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
ORE EXPORTS FROM
 SONORA SHOW LOSS

AGUA PRIETA, May 5.-During the month of March the exportation of ore and mineral from the district tributary to Agua Prieta showed quite a loss compared with the month of February. The total value totaled 1,762, 300 pesos, compared with 2,173,- 100 pesos in February
 Copper was valued at 1,184,700 sil- yer at 365,000, and gold at 212,4OO pesos. Fl Tigre shipped 39 bars of silver bullion, weighing 599 pounds.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
HONOR AMONG THIEVES

With Bandit Ynez Salazar held as a prisoner by the men he formerly com handed down in the Casas Grandes district, there is very strong evidence of the fact that even Red Flag bandits can be brought around to the point where they will undertake to see that virtue has it's proper reward.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
TARIFF WILL RECEIVE
 NJ PUBLIC HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.-Sen ator Simmons of the finance commit tee announced today that there will be no public hearings on the tar if. The result will be to speed the bill through It is expected that the measure will be reported June ] at the latest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

H. H. Baker, of Somerton, went to Phoenix on May 1 and took the bar examination. On May he passed and appeared before the supreme court and received his license. There were 19 applicants. MT. B ker has had two years of law in the Wash ington University of St Louis and one year in the Northwestern University at Chicago, III.
 The Examiner wishes MT. Baker
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
POSTAL BANK IS
 MAKING GREAT GAINS

DOUGLAS, May 5.-Since the es- tablishment of the postal savings bank in Douglas there has been to- tai deposit of $5O,O1S. How the new savings fund is being used by the depositors can be learned from the fact that on the first of the month 1875 of the amount was on deposit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
FIRST OF RACE BE
 AMERICAN CITIZEN

SPOKANE, May 5-Akahay Kumar Mazumbar, a Yogi philosopher and native of Calcutta, today became an American citizen, the first Hindu ever to attain that distinction. The de- cision of federal court is that he is free white person as a member of the Caucasian race.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
HATP|N s SAFETY PINS REMOVED FROM WOMAN

FISHKILL-ON-THE-HUDSON, N. Y, May 5-An elderly woman pa tient at Matteawan asylum is called ''the woman pin-cushion," having swallowed four-inch hatpin, and six safety pins, all safely removed by an operation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
LANE FINDS NJ FOUNDATION FUR
 CHARGES MADE BY WATER USERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May Louis C. Hill, reclamation engineer who constructed the Roosevelt dam in Arizona, today made his statement in conference with Secretary Lane and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
evacuate the place.


 Meanwhile, Austria took energetic steps to enforce the powers decision and concentrated large bodies of troops in Bosnia, Herzegovina and Dalmatia.
 The powers, in the interim, insti. tuted blockade of the Montenegrin coast. The demonstration, however. seemed not to affect the determination of the king It was suggested during the negotiations that Nicholas would receive territorial compensation in an other direction if he would give up Scutari. He is preparing to accept the offer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
the water users.

the water users.
 Lane said that after two days con- sideration of the Salt River projects he found that no facts indicative of fraud or gross wastefulness had been developed or proved.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
CONST|TUT|ONAL|STS
 WANTS SALAzAR'S MEN

FL PASO, May 5.-The mutinous federals, who on Saturday drove Com mander Salazar and his followers from old Casas Grandes, have been urged to accept formally the constitution alist revolution.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
MEETING OF CITY
 PLAN EXPERTS

CHICAGO, H., May 5.-"The City Beautiful in all it's phases is to be considered at the fifth national con ference in this city today for three days session.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
GUAYMAS HAS NJ
 FLOUR FOR BREAD

GUAYMAS, Son., May 5.-The SUD- ply of flour is exhausted at the pres ent time in all of the stores in Guay- mas, and several of the restaurants were unable to supply any bread to their patrons. Some of them are re- sorting to tortillas.
 Lodging" signs, 1Oc eacn. at The Examiner office
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Veburtem.

Gapib rnS Carrie Sufnagei, i2i
Cit Clifton aoenue. annbe.
Serm. uno Souiie Sofi. 523 Sii
13. CTR, strnbe.
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Soft ape., Waaeden.
Srp. no Sa,eI 6ebbarbt, Ia
goslep Sir, U1odlen.
Gbas. imo 9foie 8erbarot, 240i
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Stats. Dtao6er.
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gec. unb GINA SfierIng, ii:
ssndion, Cartilage, Maoden.
aam. inb wtabeI 2trft, Belfoto
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1hos. unS aaih. aeap, 3i42 Ore
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porI unb Ysarie 9rusmaher
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Ctr. anobe.
sturl unS glii. Reper, 1908 Si.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

geo 9tpan, s Sabre, 1892 ct
SSomes 2Ipe. 2lmaeueut}iinolln8.
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rps SooipItal, Serebs.
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CTR, Suqueit in Stapebe.
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,Sront StraBe Ser3iebler.
gmilie arlnnneI. 81 Sabre. Gbe
piot. 8, 9Suqueit IN St)spebe.
Z guaen Gpans, ii Sabre, A22f
Chambers Ctr. 0arrperihllHsunJ
go1p. geiuleiu, - Sabre, 532f
Sanna 4pe., SdrplnoIudt
Wearp Iaeeuport, 81 Sabre, 9sl
Burton 9lpe., glItersidEuad]e
Sltner lauaoon. So Sabre, 60ls
Ra0iion gloe., 2unqenooem.
Sarah Gpble, go Sabre. so q
Miogcipap alpe.. Sdpulnoiud)t
Gnuna 2Hnne. n Sabre, 334.
@unoer gpe,, SdpIAaiudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
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flarta, oob Der 9rief 5iueifeilos Don
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