davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
TRUTH

It is the keystone in the arch of home, the mistress of its other virtues It is the shield innocence, the avengel of guilt. It is the highest strain in the music of patriotism Prospering commerce will not survive it's betray al, nor will ambitious statesman, ig noring it, write his name upon the worlds larger page. It is the final standard by which We judge men anC nations. 1t is the coin and courage of the worlds highest thought, the seed of the worlds best literature It is the dawn that has dispersed the night of error, oppression, cruelty. Ii takes its own time to command the attention of men, but it is the courser that sooner or late twins every race l.; retreats not. It is the light tha Quides the heart of childhood and rules the spirit in it's supreme hour It is the balm of wounded souls. It is the rainbow of promise. It is the strength, kingdom, power, and ma jesty of the ages.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
LIVE LOCALS FROM
 UP LAGUNA WAY

N J. Tempest is selling a good deal of hay to his neighbors these days.
 J. M Reilly took his departure for Phoenix Monday to pay a visit to his children who are in school at that place.
 w. G. Hewes sports a new cart and and harness.
 J. l.. Chandler is doing jury duty in Yuma during the present term of court.
 w. G. Hewes transacted business in Yuma Monday.
 MT. O'Neill and wife and Jack Gray of the Yuma telephone force were Sun day visitors at the dam
 A. Griffins father and mother, from Imperial Valley, who have been viist- ing him for the past week left Sun- day for Texas for an extended visit.
 Zanjero Wickersham entertained a number of the U. S. R. S. office force last Sunday. A fine dinner and lots of fishing were the features of the day.
 Miss George, of Yuma, was among our list of visitors Sunday.
 V. V. Margrove entertained at a four o'clock dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ONeill of Yuma and Jack Gray and Loo Nhandlor u1oro tho ouootS of honor.
 The Frank Pinson grading camp, which has been oding work on the Smith Bros. ranch, finished ther work and moved to the lower valley on Saturday.
 J. c. Stotera has been delivering honey in Yuma for W. C.. Hewes the past week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
EMPHASIZES AS TARGETS

It is stated that the battleships Indiana and Massachusetts will be
 used for targets for time and then
 sold for scrap iron. The Oregon is
 out of date, and there is a movement
 to preserve her as a practice ship al
 one of our Pacific ports. In a short
 time the Missouri and Alabama, both
 completed since the war with Spain,
 will be discarded as unequal to the de
 mands of the front line, and there
 fore no longer sufficiently service able. Their crews will be far more effective on modern ships. The Ore
 gon is of 10,2S8 tons, has four 13-inch
 guns, and a speed off Is knots. But
 the Texas, whose keel was laid in 1911, has tonnage of 10000, ten IA
 inch guns and a speed of 21 knots.
 It is proposed that the next in our battleships shall be the largest ever designed, with 10000 tonnage and arm ament to correspond. Such a vessel
 would cost three times as much as the Oregon, and would be faster by eight knots. The 5000 officers and men in the United States navy have no su- periors in training, and it would be poor policy to keep them on inferior ships. Economy like that is danger ms as well as misguided.
 First-class battleships serve their purpose though they never fire hos tile shot during the ten or twelve years between their launching and Dreadnaughts and SUI perdreadnaughts are untried in actual warfare But it is vain to suppose that the Oregon or Missouri could stand before a leviathan like the Ne vada, begun in 1912. The latter is much more heavily armored and arm ed and is 50 percent faster. Intelli- gent naval management demands that while our fleets will not head the list in number of vessels, their individual fighting power shall be equal to any thing afloat Otherwise we must act closely on the defensive, and that is not the best way. A nation that builds many fortresses is not much better off than China with it's great wall. The initiative is yielded to other nations, along with the emerge tic fighting morale, the spirit and en- terprise of defense by attack. Our battleships are, going to the scrap heap faster than they come from the yards.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
4 TUG 'OF WAR 0N
 MAIN STREET TODAY

George Stinnett of the valley had an argument with pair of mules in front of the First National Bank this after noon
 One of the Mules tried with all his might to go backwards. George pull led with all his might on a rope tied to the mules neck and finally George won. It was some tug of war for minute while a good sized crowd look ed on.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Shopping to some women, and to some men. too, means work-real hard drudgery.
 With knitted brow and determined look they go about their shopping small boy who goes to have his hair cut.
 Do you wonder that the results un- der these conditions are costly and unsatisfactory, to say nothing of the distressing mental strain occasioned by such unscientific methods?
 Shopping drudgery is so needless, so unnecessary. It is your fault and my fault if we go at it blindly, and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
HAVE YOU SOMETHING
TO SELL TO THE PUeLl

" 0GGL " TO06tS
 If so, do you tell the public about it?
 If you do, how do you do it?
 And what sort of reputation is back of the merchandise you are offering?
 The answers to the questions may spell success or failure to many a merchant.
 From an intimate association with a wide circle of concerns, merchandi- sing all the necessaries of life, we Senture to say:
 ''The quickest and surest way to reach the public is through tn ecol- 1mns of dependable daily newspaper like THE EXAMINER-one that has high standing in the community it serves, and has the confidence of it's readers.
 "The most dependable articles sold today are those to whic the manu- facturer is not afraid to attach his label-that is to say, his reputation.
 Retail merchants are now joining hands with the manufacturer, and the public is thus doubly guaranteed again inferiority.
 "The combination of manufacturer and retailer plus good clean news paper advertising means success to them both with the maximum of sat iSfaction to the purchaser !"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
WILL NAME RESORT
 GARDEN IF ALLAH'

WICKENBURG, June 3-John Sanger, who lately bought the Brill ranch, known as Rancho Contento, near Wickenburg, is about to convert it into a summer and winter resort to be called the Garden of Allah. He is planning to build cottages across the little stream so that the guests can descend into the water for bath and then retire to pleasant dreams.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
STATEMENTS OF CATTLE
 NEARLY REACH 1000

TUCSON. June 3.-Between 5000 and 1000 head of cattle have been shipped out during the past week, in cluding the following:
 Sabino Otero, l, 400 to Nevada.
 Pusch & Zellweger, $50 to Colorado. John Nelson, 1000 next week.
 Frank Sutherland, 700 to Colorado. Arragon Bros. 250 to Colorado.
 E. Aguirre, 800 to Colorado.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
JOHNSON SIGNS IS BILLS

SACRAMENTO, June Ex-Governor Johnson signed Is bills today. Among them were the workmen's compensa- tion, insurance, safety acts, and county roads bills.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
MINISTER GOES ID
 MESA; WILL RETURN

Rev. J. l.. Donovan, Jr., leaves to- morrow for Jerome, Arizona, where he will complete his work with the charge of the Congregational church. He will return about July 1st as he is well pleased with this country, and the bright future he sees for it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
IF ENERGY
 |S TENDENCY PRESENT DAY

worry ourselves to distraction when, by the simple method of reading intel ligent, helpful advertising in good newspapers like THE EXAMINER we may shorten our steps, settle perplex- ing questions, and, incidently, if We read carefully, keep many dollar within our purses that might other wise go astray.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
MOB LOCKS JEWS IN
 HOUSE; BURNS THEM

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3O.-Eight Russian Jews were today burned to death in the village of Bontneff, Rus sian poland. A band of men nailed up the doors and windows of the house where the Jews resided, set fire to the building and disappeared.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
 FOR MAIL CLERK JOB

On the 18th of this month a Civil Service examination will be conducted at the Reclamation office for the po- sition as mail clerk, and those passing when put to work will receive $500 per annum, instead of $500 as under the old rule. This goes into effect on July 1, 1913.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

If it is personals, locals or in fact any other news you are looking for, read The Examiner; you will find it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

A private dispatch from Los Angeles says the Rose" has won the mayor alty contest there.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
ooooooooooooooooc

O Opportunity stares up at o you from this page. ( o It may be a better position ( O just the cottage you want to o rent-a chance to own a home (
 O on easy terms-a new cook ( o an ambitious employee-what 0 not? ( o Want ads bristle with the in- O timacies of the work-a-day ( o world. You can i'll afford to o overlook them with your daily o reading. ( ooooooooooooo ooc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
Gas at Small Expense

In some parts of Holland the farm
ers have taken the hint from nature,
and as the result have their own gas
plants. On the drained marshy land.
below the sea level. natural gas Is
quite plentiful. and plants have been
installed TO put 1t into practical use.
The installation comprises a well.
into which water from the soil al
ters. with gas generator placed
therein, this extracting the gaseous
properties from the water and con-
Quoting them TO a reservoir containing
a supply for the house. The gas thus
obtained provides all the wants for
cooking. heating and lighting In the
house or any other part OF the farm
yard After the plant is once install
ed. which is at & small expense, the
cost is absolutely nothing. and the
quality of the gas is said TO be par
ticularly good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
He RAN AFoUL OF THE LAW
he1 Yorker Who Pursued Burglar
Had % Spend Night in
Cell.

This Is z funny little town Of ours,
the Cincinnati Times-Star's New York
correspondent writes. Things happen
here that couldn't possibly happen
anywhere else. The other night, for
example. man whose name may BE-
set down a. Jim Smith was awakened
b. a tinkling noise in the front room
Mr.. Smith rose. pulled on the cOnyen-
tionsl pants. took his siL-shootsr and
went stalking a burglar He found
that individual packing up the silver
Throw Up your hands" said SIR.
Smith.
A frightened gasp was the reply.
The burglar shut OF his pocket cleo
trio lamp and ieaped OF the fire es-
cape SO did Nj Smith The pair
reached the street safely and tore
down that thoroughfare On tn way
the burglar presumably threw away
his electric lamp and whatever other
tools Of his trade he possessed When
the running pair came in sight Of
one Of Mr. Waldo's policemen On peg
post IL was the burglar who clasped
knees. Help said the burglar, m
presslvely, "a nutty guys chasin
ms"
There vas ne help for II. The Of
hcer took the burglar and Mr. Smith
to the station house There the
burglar was searched, but nothing IL
eliminating was found Early the
next morning q lawyer appeared for
the burglar, and when he was ar
raigned in court he vas discharged
because Smiths Identification was
necessarily imperfect Smith was
sure Of his man-but the lawyer
rather shook his certainty In the
meantime no lawyer appeared for
Smith He spent the night in the
cell. Oh, sure. he was placed under
arrest for carrying z revolver with
out q license. The magistrate bound
hin over on $1,000 TO appear before
the grand jury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
Irish National Color.

The color officially recognized fol-
ireland is blue. St Patrick's blue, and
that was Rnciently and honorably rec
ognized as the Irish color In the
royal standard OF the United King
dom the quarter blszoDing Ireland
shows this field OF blue as the back.
ground for the golden harp with its
silver strings. The ribbon OF the
Order of ST Patrick is OF the same
blue. The green is the revolutionary
color and is quite modern. Some an
tiquarians maintain that the earliest
flag OF Ireland WIS OF orange. long
antedating the more recent factional
use OF that color.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
"sslgnsdl -. ,sorris. :,

"ssisnsd} r L. Norris
PIT up n Csc. sea sad STA Asxss.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND Yog
CAN sO0S BE 80 BY TAKING SOLACE-
Ne Special Treatment Schemes or Fees JUST
sOLACE ALONE docs the work Write s.day
for tke free bsx. etc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
PROUD OF HIS NEW CLOTHES
Rhodesian Native, Returning From
Mines, Was ScandaIized BY In
clad Relatives and Friends.

A town in Rhodesia is not general
/ ~ a town, declares Mrs. NJ l. Wood;
in "Pastels Under the Southern
Cross" a few scattered shops. z
broad road deep in red dust, down
which a sudden miscellaneous herd
OF blacks occasionally pours, consti
tute town. OF these natives. Mrs
Woods gives the following descrik
ton:
They are collected from all parts
OF Rhodesia. from Portuguese terri
tory, even from Nyasaland Dressed
in anything and everything. they
come peH-Rell, grinning and chatter
ing, some like young colts bounding
into the air as they go. These happy
fellows are probably rejoicing because
they are being sent to some mine
where certain OF their friends and
relations are already working
This Is the native as ne appears
entering on his term OF service at
the mines. I once saw group of
black men who had completed their
term of service and we're on their
way home. They were serious. digni-
fed, conscious OF clean and complete
Costumes consisting Of shirt and
trousers and q hard straw hat. Each
had his neat bundle and his gaily
painted wooden box
We we're once appreciative witness
es of the homecoming OF such min
er at a wayside station. A party OF
relatives and friends had come from
the kraal to meet the returning one.
all innocent in their nakedness and
rags. The plutocrat surveyed them
with a scandalized eye; coldly he
waved their salutatioss and endear- /
meHts. obviously too shocked and
panied TO appreciate oSen. Then he
withdrew from the platform 10 the {
foot of a neighboriBg tree. and beck I
Oned his bewildered friends 10 ap- [
proach In a few minutes. before the /
eyes of the passengers in the train, /
be had clothed his Whole party with 4
iecency, and'surely. in their eyes with ]
;pleRdor. Then, and only then. did he
to return their greetings;
lRd, exceedingly joyful. all marched
If together in the direction OF their
lraal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
Did She Get the place.

'-Oh. yis. mum. said Kathleen, ap-
plying for a new situation. I lived in
me last plase tree weeks. mum. an
though say il th't shouldn't l gev ex-
eellent satisfaction"
And why did you leave2" ventured
the lady who was looking for a serv-
ant
"Shure. 7 couldn't get along wild tn
missus at all. she wor that ould an
cranky
But. maybe you'll fnd me old and
cranky. too"
Cranky ye may be. mum. for sweet
faces IKE yours is sometimes de
ceivin'. but we're not ould-I en- see
that at a glance,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
wANTEH-Potatses for beg feed are
wanted at the Gem Neat Market.-Adv.
Dryden's Wit.


The duke of Dorset, John Dryden.
Bolingbroke and Chesterfield were in
the habit of spending their evenings
together Twas in general the
feast, OF reason and the flow Of soul. "
On one occasion, however. ennui had
taken possession of the whole. At
last IT was proposed that the three
aristocrsts should each write some
thing and place it under the candle
stick. and that Dryden (who was at
that period in very different circum-
stances) should determine who had
written the best thing 1t was no
sooner proposed than agreed to- The
scrutiny commenced; judgment was
given. MY lords" said Dryden. adj
dressing Bolingbroke aand Chester
field, you each OF you have proved
your wit, but | am sure you VIII.
nevertheless, agree with me that his
grace the duke of Dorset has excelled-
Pray attend. my lords-T promise to
pay TO John Dryden. Esq. on demand,
one hundred pounds.-Dorset-
scarcely need be observed that the
noble wits subscribed to the judg
msnt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
TRY S0LAcE At OUR EXPENSE
Money back for any case Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that
SOIace Fails to RemaTe.

SOIACE REMEDY Is recent medical
discovery Of three German Scientists tina
dIssolves Uric Acid Crystals ard Puri-
files the Blood. It is EASY TO take. and
win not affect the weakest stomach.
It ia guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs law to be absolutely free
from opiates Or harmful drugs Of any
description
sOLACE IS a pure specific in every
way, and has been proved beyond ques-
ton TO be the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science. no matter how long
standing. It reaches and removes the
root Of the trouble (gFle Aeid) and
purifies the blood
THE soLAcE co. Of Battle Greek are
the sole U. s Agents and have
thousands Of voluntary testimonial let
ters which have been received from
grateful people soLACE has restored to
and FREE BOX sent upon request.
health. Testimonial letters. literature
R. Lee Norris, Preident Of the First
National bank Of Chico. Texas. Texas.
wrote the soiace Company as follows:
I want you to send box Of soiace
to my father in Memphis. Tenn. for
which enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends Of mine here
and mas say It's astions was wonder
fI"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

Farmer Carrot-So you've been Z
tn city. Si-your fust time thar?
Farmer Beetroot-Yep.
Farmer Carrot-Wa'all. how was isS
What impressed ye mosts
Farmer Beetroot-You know how II
sounds In tn barn when a thrashin'
machines goin' nckety splitg
Farmer Csrrot-Yep.
Farmer Bestroot-wa'aiL tn hull
city's jes' like that-Judge-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.

j. O. o. F.-Junction City Lodge
No. i6, meets in Odd Fellows Hal
every Monday evening. Visiting
ODD Fellows always welcome.
VIM. CARTER, N. g.
GEORGE w. FALLIGAN, Secretar,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - Delo
Lodge No. %, meets every Thurs
day evening in K. of P. Hall. Viz
ting Knights cordially invited.
c. r. TELLER, c. c,
FRED F. GwIN, K Of 4. and 8.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
NOTICE

Persons or farnihes hsviss Chicken
Psx within their household who send
their children to school are violating
the ststste law Of the state. And
notice is hereby given that thev viii be
prosecuted for same if continued After
all signs and symptisns have disappear
ed, children must renlaiz at ksms tor
one week following.
II BY Order of Board OF Health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-07
FOR RENT.

One five room house; modern; also
four room house Apply at c. F. Bor-
denis Stoze. Shoshsns-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
FIELDER CHAPPELLE OF...
 MILWAUKEE IN DEMAND

Milwaukee, July 12.-The bidding of major league clubs for Larry Chap belle. the sensational Ieft-felder of the Brewers, will be closed on July Is. according to the Milwaukee manage ment. and the magnate whor- offers the best exchange in the way of players and money will get him.
 Mrs. Agnes Havener,. owner of the Brewers, has stated that it is her de- sire to get good players rather than cash for ChappeT1e, and has advised the big league club owners to that ef- feet It is certain that an 5advanta geous trade from the Milwaukee Wewpo oint will be made, as Chapelle- has arous- ed the admiration of many major lea que leaders.
 It ris understood that one club has offered $15,0O0 for him. Among the clubs bidding for ChapelIe= are the Cubs, the White Sox, Cincinnati, De- ! troit Brooklyn. and Cleveland.
 Charley Murphy of the Cubs is said to have written that he will meet the best offer made by his competitors and do a little better.
 Charley Comiskey of the White Sox has also urged the Milwaukee man agement not to close a deal for Chap belle until he has had an opportunity to make final offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
NEW HAVEN HAS
 IT ON OUR BOYS
Gervais Very Wild and
 Bridgeport Loses By 7 to o

New Haven. July 12-Bridgeport lost to. New Haven by 7 to yester- day. The Journal-Courier says of the game:
 Manager Cross of the invaders se- lected Lefty Gervais, late of the Buff falo club, to stop the locals rush. Cross calculations went awry, how ever, as the left handler possessed nothing more than a glove and an ambition to pitch. He was wilder than 8 March hare-passing eight men. Jen- sen ran the gauntlet three times while Pop Foster and Kid Sherwood got free transportation on two occasions. Ger vais was in hot water in every inn ing save the second when SiIzer made a dazzling catch off Barr in deep cen ter. The visiting hurler seemed to have the stuff but not enough to si- lence the Champions bats.
 While Gervais was pitching about as poorly one possibly could pitch, Bill Jensen was turning in a good record The big fellow yielded but six hits. no two coming in any one round. The visitors threatened in the fifth and sixth but tight fielding pre- vented the semblance of a tally Shea played poorly in the field, making two errors. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-12
CHINESE BALL PLAYERS
 PLAY HERE TUESDAY

The baseball players of the Chinese University of Hawaii, while touring this country, have defeated many of the strongest college and professional hines. They are without doubt, the best attraction staged in Bridgeport in some time. Their record is all the more remarkable, when it Is consid- cred that they have only been playing our diamond game in Hawaii for a few. years.
 They have pitcher with a spit ball, who is called "Matty of the far east" and third baseman so fast that he runs 100 yards in 10 seconds It has been the work of these stars, together with a fine knowledge of the game, that has made the visiting Hawaiians a terror to many of our teams Five members of the team are football players. Because of their great speed, the players never stop when once on the bases, and their daring base running has caused many catcher to feel like changing his laundry.
 The Remington-Yos players hope to be able to stop their progress, and in meeting the Yost Club, they are pitted against the fastest semi -profes- sional club in Connecticut. The Chinese players appear at Yost field next Tuesday afternoon.