davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
RECORD WILL STAND FOR GOOD MANY
 YEARS
cHAFIN TRAVELLED s6,2oo MILES AND MADE a75 SPEECHES
 IN TEN MONTHS

TUCSON, Jan. 3.-Eugene W. Chain has been credited with doing more real work during the late campaign than any other candidate or any other cam paign speaker, but it was not generally known that he really had been cam paigning, or making speeches, months before the real campaign began.
 He began a preliminary campaign January 5, 1912, and when he quit in Tucson the night before the election 1e had, during the year, travelled 36, 200 miles, in 30 states, making 875 speeches. That is about the best cam 9aign record ever made.
 Those in Tucson who heard MT Chafin the night before the election knew that his voice was clear and trong and that apparently he was fresh.
 MT. Chain has made report of his work in a letter to the nationa' chairman of the Prohibition party. A copy of the letter follows:
 Tucson, Ariz., Dec. A, '12. ng. We were cordially received ev orywhere and not an unpleasant ir ?ident occurred during the camraign The biggest days work we did was Y Massachusetts where we travelled 15 niles in an auto and held II meet ngs in 14 different cities.
 The greatest meeting of the can raign was at the Mother Chautar rua," in New York. Nor than eig' thousand people wfre rrc~ont an rave me the greate ovation l ever received in nv fife.
 We did not 'S1 more tNn1 ter meetings during f '1ndred da s or account of rain, late tro'"g and "punc, 1ured tires" and not moT' Ian two in any one day. Did not miss single meeting on account of hoarseness- though nine-tenths of them were held in the open air. Did not go to bef fred a single night, and when closed he campaign at Tucson, 1 was in as good voice and health as the day it began. I could have started the nexf day and done it all over again.
 It would be only fair to say that had been out practicing a little be ore the campaign began. Between Tanuary ,, 1912, and the Atlantic City convention, July 10, I had travelled 1850 miles in seven states, includln I'll of the Pacific coast, and made -peeches. During that trip l sro' 2 consecutive days; during the ca )aign "A.
 This makes a record O FS 2O' niles travelled in 30 states, and EYE speeches made in ten mOnths-frc January to November 5-with0" he slightest physical inconvenienHF fact, it was just a "picnic" for me
 EUGENE w. CHAFIN.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
"No USE TO TALK ABOUT TT"

MT. Speaker Clark is gradually com
 ing to the conclusion that the Demo
 cratic party will have to tolerate MT
 Bryan, after all, though at first he and Mrs. Clark gave out interviews that would indicate that they did not intend to allow the Nebraskan to re main. I'm not going to talk about him. You can mark that down; and there is no use to talk about it, de- clared MT. Clark, and you might just as we'll figure out, as the correspond ent, whether it is talk or Bryan is IT.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
SOME SARCASM

All who wish to get a share of one of the governments pieces of foolish ness are invited to call at the Chroni, cle alice and get a package of garden seeds. No one will guarantee these seeds to grow what they are labeled to grow, but to those who are willing to take a chance they are free. Any person who will give what to them sounds like good and plausible req son why the government should engage in the seed traffic may have two pack ages. This offer is open to all corners until the supply is xhausted.-CaleXl- co Chronicle.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
WILL ROLL EGGS ON EASTER MON
 DAY

The New Years reception at the White House this year had close call as the president got back from his Panama trip just in time to be on hand. The next great White House event for the public (excepting, of course. THE event of inauguration) will be the rolling of eggs on the White House lawn next Easter Mon day, when the Wilson girls will have . chance to add to their popularity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
THE ADVICE OF A LIVE EDITOR

THE ADVICE OF A LIVE EDITOR
 Say, young man, I want to talk with you minute. Get up and dust; don't wait for something to turn up; go at t and turn it up. Put the harness right on and pull, no matter if the 5ellyband chafes a little or the names 1on't fit; pull, you'll soon get harden d to it; a collar spot here and there don't hurt any. Don't try to begin where the old man left off. If you 10, you will quit where he began. Get nto the deal yourself do as the old nan did. If you can't afford thing, font buy it until you can. The old gentleman did that way and that is row he got a credit That credit, my 'oung fellow, is worth more dollars than you ever will earn No matter bout money; get credit, and main tain it; it is the best asset anyone evef had. Pull all the time. Don't be itingy; but be prudent. Don't get pes ,imistic; shut your suspicious eve. If ! neighbor goes wrong. don't doubt he integrity of the neighbor on the other corner Pessimism is a noun ain and it darkens the view; it is )nly it's obstruction to your vision that makes it look so Pull and keep your faith bright in humanity. The world is just what we make it. Opportunity IS on all sides. awaiting the man who pulls steadily all the time, no matter what his station or his line of business. editor.-Bailey, in the Britt (IowO Tribune.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
PERMANENT POLITICAL HEAD
 QUARTERS

The Democratic and Progressive parties, having determined that poll tics is too good a game to be operated only in campaigns, have quarters in Washington. The Republican organiza- ton may do likewise. Publicity art ists" will be employed by each organi- 1ation to supply the customary head quarters froth' to the press.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

Mexico is a busy country, for, in ad dition to having a new revolution eV cry few weeks, it plans to execute many internal innovations The Wash. ington government has been informed that farmers loan banks are planned throughout Mexico under government authority. In the United States we are still just talking" about this same thing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
DISTILLED WATER

We have installed complete plant for distilled water. The water is double-distilled, perfectly pure, and is free from any sediment, vegetable mat ter or other substance. A pure drink
 ing water that is recommended foI family use and canvalescents. Yuma Ice Company. 49-t1
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
ID PAY FINES IF THREEE IDAHO
 EDITORS

BOISE, Jan. 5.-Thousands of let ters and telegrams poured in on Edl- tors Sherman, Broxon and Cruzon, of the Capital-News, who are serving ten days in jail for contempt in publishing the Roosevelt letter criticising the Supreme Court.
 Pennies are pouring in to the men to pay the $500 fines imposed on each man.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
THE COST IN NEW YORK

The cost of Christmas in New York alone is estimated at $54,O00,O0O When it comes to being good spend' CT, poor old-fashioned Santa Claus makes the average Broadway million aire look like a cancelled postage .tamp. And it is so in Yuma and ev, erywhere else.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
SHIP FOuND ) FRS; 9} LIVES ARE
 SAVED
 CUNARD LINER COMES TO RES CUE OF SINKING FRENCH MAIL STEAMER

BONA, Algeria, Jan. 3.-The Cunard liner Tyria today rescued and brought here ninety-eight of the passengers and crew of the French mail steamer Saint Augustin running between Mar seilles and Algiers, which foundered early today
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
WORK FOR WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE IN IOWA

DIES MONIES, Ia., Jan. 3.-A consti- tutional amendment providing Tor woman's suffrage will be introduced at the session of the Iowa legislature about to convene, with apparently the best chance of carrying that it has ever had in this state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
COLD WAVE
 FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 5.-The weather bureau predicts a cold wave and general zero weather throughout the entire country in the next three days. It is the first general cold wave of the winter.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

Yuma is to be congratulated in hay 'ng a very creditable telephone ser ice. Over at Fl Centro the other light a prominent citizen was taKep ,uddenly Il and took two hours te ocate doctor, the telephone servce being. out of commission.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

w. J. Best-"Bully for BilP'-the Yuma and Imperial pioneer, has been spending much of his time recently in Los Angeles, on court business with imperial water affairs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

John D. Rockefeller has accepted service. through his attorney, and hf avs he cannot attend court January but will try to be there on January B if his physician will permit it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

A country exchange says: Mrs Silas Jenkins is enjoying a visit iron is motherinlaw" For MT. Jenkln ake we hope it is true.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

When some trust magnate whistles, Am not obliged to dance, Tor have never sold myself
 I've never had a chance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
WIND AND RAIN PLAY
 HAVOC ON TIE COAST

NORFOLK, Jan. 3.-A six-mile gale and heavy rain whipped the Atlantic coast with terrific violence today, de moralizing the shipping. Several small craft were sunk with some loss of life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
OooO OOoOOooOoOOO o HONEST o O o 900 900 OoOOOO

am very honest man, Nobody hands me dough; I never have received a bribe, AS my friends all well know. The Standard Oil has not bought me I have not sold my soul; I think that my name should be writ High up on honor's roll. I've never got single cent,
 No one has strings on me; Though some are tied both hand and
 foot,
 I'm surely glad and free.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
COMMISSION ISSUES
 NEW BULLETIN
In the matter of distance class rate to apply between all points in Arizona docket No. 55.

 docket No. 55
 Notice of Hearing To all railroads doing business in the State of Arizona:
 Notice is hereby given that a pub 'ic hearing will be held by the ArizonS Corporation Commission in the office of said commission at Phoenix, Arl. zona, the Fist day of January, 1913, al 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose O, considering and determining the mat ter of distance class rates to apply De -ween all. points in Arizona. AS { asis of proposed class rates to of considered at said hearing, the at ached schedule of distance class ratef IS proposed. The commission will, a said hearing, hear all facts and evi. dence that may be presented pertain .ng to the matter of class rates IF rizona and will, in pursuance there of adopt the proposed distance class rates or make and enter such other order or orders in the premises as IT it's judgment may be deemed equlta- ble and just.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMiS- SION,
 w. P. GEARY, Chairman
 A. w. Cole,
 F. A. JONES,
 Commissioners Attest. CHAS. A. SMITH, Secretary
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
THE ARIZONA WEEKLY SENTINEL

 
  nseoop $30C
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
Commissioners.

Commissioners Attest: CHAS. A. SMITH, Secretary Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 2nd day of January, 1913.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
Hot Weather..

New York, June 16.-This was the hot
test June 10Th on record in this city.
Philadelphia, June 16.-Six deaths and
numerous prostrations occurred here to-
day as the result of the excessive heat.
Detroit, Mich, June 16.-One death from
heat prostration occurred here to-day. The
government thermometer registered 104
degrees at two o'clock this afternoon.
Indianapolis, June 16.-All of Indiana
suffered to-day from the effects of the
hottest weather of the year. In Indianap-
oils the mercury reached 1O3 on the street
level and SO in the government thermome-
ter. It was the hottest June day here for
twenty -one years.
Chicago, June 16.-Five deaths to-day
were attributed to the weather, and there
were numerous prostrations. Live stock
in transit suffered intensely. At the stock
yards dozens of dead porkers were taken
from many consignments, and in some in
stances nearly every hog was dead.
Cincinnati, June 16.-Three men were
killed and twenty five Frustrated, one Sc.
riously, by the heat to- day. The maximum
on the government thermometer was OF
degrees in the afternoon. The government
kiosh on the street level showed 1O4 de.
grees. No abatement of the heat was showr
tonight and the parks and Playground
were crowded with sleepers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
UneQuaIed In History.

Chattanooga Times, May 9th: We be-
lieve it may be maintained and established
that the average efficiency of the men of
the Southern Army was higher than has
ever been developed in any army of the
same size in the history of the world and
the South may have legitimate pride in the
deeds of the veterans of this army. AS
time goes on, the disposition to honor these
old men is the stronger all through the
South. When in constantly diminishing
ranks they march in reunion parades bear
ing those tattered flags under which they
fought, spontaneously the hats are remov-
ed in reverence and tears come to their
eyes. The energy and hardihood
which had enabled 100000 men to resist
four times their number for four years
were turned to agriculture, mines and man.
ufaeturing, and it is for this reason largely
that the South now blossoms like green
bay tree. All honor to the heroes of the
gray with their deathless record of splendid
achievements record which won for them
the respect of adversaries and admiration
of the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
From Over Our Great State

New Orleans has municipal debt of
$40, 100000.
Octave Brunei committed suicide Mon
day by jumping into the Mississippi River
at New Orleans.
Struck by blazing lamp thrown out OF
doors, and her clothes ignited by the &C
cident, Mrs. Frank Cass was burned to
death Saturday night at Bunkie.
Lake Charles Times: Clean streets,
clean alleys, clean back yards and clean
premises as whole are pretty fair indica-
tons that city enjoys clean citizenship.
While alone in the house of her parents
at Forbing's Mill, near Keithville, Caddo
Parish, Sunday afternoon, the five-year-
old daughter of Mr.. E. w. Cotton used her
dress to open the door of kitchen stove.
The flames shot out and ignited the gar
ment and the child ran screaming to the
house of neighbor, her clothing mass
of flames. The fire was extinguished and
medical aid summoned but the child died.
Lake Providence Banner Democrat t:
There is more oats planted by the plant
ers of East Carroll this year than ever
before. 1t is an uncommon scene now to
see from an eighty to hundred acre patch
of oats, and just as fine looking as if it was
up in Iowa or some other Northern State
Diversifying is going to be the means Of
placing the farmers on substantial foot
ing and we hope independent OF the com
mission merchant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
Bible BrilIiantS.

So the house of the Lord was perfected.
II. Chronicles viii, II.
Come now therefore, and let us take
counsel together.-Nehemiah vi, Z.
Praise the Lord; for his mercy endur-
eth for ever.-II Chronicles Xxx, Fl.
How much more abominable and filthy
is man, which drinketh iniquity like water.
Job XIV, 16.
That thy children take heed to their walk
in my law, as thou hast walked before me.
Ill. Chronicles vi, Is.
And it shall be answered, Because they
forsook the Lord God of their fathers,
which brought them forth out of the land
of Egypt, and laid hold on other gods, and
worshipped them, and served them; there
fore hath he brought all this upon them
II. Chronicles vii, %.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
An Eloquent Tribute.

'The name of the Confederacy and of
the Confederate soldier can never die"
said Gen. Bennett H. Young, at the Con-
federate reunion at Chattanooga. "The
Confederate nation lived only four years.
1t made more history in those four years
than any other nation that ever existed so
brief while. Time, pitiless time, has
fearlully thinned the ranks of the men who
fought under the Confederate standard.
The death roll is ever charging, the de-
mands of the grave are calling one in eight
every year. A remnant still is here, and
that remnant still feels the hottest pride and
boundless Joy in the renown that crowns
the Confederate name. 1t is ours in all its
splendor and grandeur; no hand can rob
us of our birthright. There are no re-
cruits to take the place of departing COM
rades. They are going, going, going and
in little while will all be gone, but in life,
in battle and in death, we will stand for the
Confederate soldiery around whose men,
DRY just and imperial fate has woven an
nnfading wreath of glory
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
Largest Business College Plant in the World

Preparations are now being made for the
erection OF third large building to &C.
commodate the great increasing crowd of
students attending the Tyler Commercial
College at Tyler, Texas. This institution
has had the most wonderful growth of any
educational institution in America. 1t
opened its doors to the public in January,
1900, in an old frame building with thirteen
students. In 1904 it completed hand
some, three story, brick building, Is by 100
feet. This building was especially con-
structed for the permanent home of the
Tyler Commercial College. 1t is the larg-
est, best ventilated and best equipped COM
mercial school building in America. It
was thought at the time of its erection that
it would always be large enough to accom-
modate the students, but in four years it
was filled to overlooking and another two
story building containing over 84OO square
feet of floor space was purchased and it is
now filled to Overlooking. The plans are
now being prepared for the erection of the
third large building which will contain
over 1900 square feet Of floor space.
The Tyler Commercial College has be-
come the great business university of
America. 1t is not only the largest Com
mercial plant from the standpoint Of build
ings but from numbers of students in at
tendance. Its courses of study have been
strengthened from time to time until it is
now in the lead of all other business train
ing schools for thoroughness and COM
| pletenesss.
| One of the latest courses added is that OF
Business Administration and Finance.
This course is calculated to develop the
most thorough, and extensive business
training possible: It's patronage has come
from thirtynine different States and six
foreign countries. Its graduates have gone
into and are holding the very best com
mercial and government positions in this
and many other countries. Texas shoulo
feel honored to possess such business
training institution.
A catalog describing the workings o.
this, Americas largest business training
school, may be had by writing Tyler Com
mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
From Our State Exchanges

New Orleans States: A number of the
cities up North would enjoy more peaceful
conditions if the Industrial Workers of the
World were to cultivate fondness for
work.
New Orleans States: Since the first of
the year eight children have been killed by
automobiles in Detroit, but this is trlfling
number compared to the many children
killed in other cities by Detroit automobiles
Lake Charles Times: Almost all of the
leading papers of the State are demanding
that the election crooks of New Orleans be
properly punished. A sense of indignation
has been aroused over the effort to relieve
these thieves of the sentences they should
serve, and the people as whole are de-
handing that the officials of New Orleans
do their duty.
New Orleans Christian Advocate: The
State of Missouri now has law upon its
statute books called the County Unit Law.
1t permits every county in the State, ex-
cept those in which are located st. Louis,
Kansas City and St. Joseph, to vote as a
unit in local option elections. The friends
of temperance say that within two years
time, with the exception of the three cities
named, Missouri will be prohibition State
LaSale Ledger: Gov. Hall is going
after the fraudulent election officials of New
Orleans with vim and it is to be hopec
that his efforts will bring results. The
Governor promised that if he was elected
that he would break up ballot box stuffing
in this State. His closest friends and ad'
mirers knew that was broad promise OF
his part, or rather, a big undertaking, ane
whether he accomplishes the task or not
it is gratifying to know that he has made
hard effort to do so.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-06-19
Prosperous Memphis.

Under the heading of "Facts That Are
Facts,' the Commercial Appeal of last
Saturday gives list of some of the good
things that have happened in Memphis:
This spring a contract was let for
railway station. A Memphis
man got the contract. The bulk OF the
money will come to Memphis.
The railroads themselves are spending
another million dollars in making subways.
The new bridge company has the money
to complete its job and a contractor is here
at work. The bridge and terminals dja-
cent will result in the expenditure of about
SS,000,OOO in Memphis within the next two
years. Already about million dollars of
this amount has been paid out for real es-
tate.
The telephone company has under way
improvements that will cost around a mill
lion dollars.
These undertakings will bring outside
money into Memphis.
Memphis business men, however, are
building big hotel and another sky
scraper.
Cudahy will open packing plant here,
and that means that within two years any
person fifty or 200 miles of Memphis hav-
ing nOg, COW or Sneep 10 sell can Oflne
it here and sell it.
One town in Lauderdale County shipped
S90,00O worth of berries in the last two
weeks. A million dollars worth of truck
has been shipped from points along the
Louisville and Nashville, beginning few
miles east of Memphis.
Several million dollars worth Of levee
work will be let within the next few days
Memphis contractor will have chance a
this work, and it is probable they will ge
all they can do. This activity will bring
government money to Memphis.