davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
Flower of Yuma ComyS Womanhood Entered in Pooa Campaign
FIRE DAMAGES BIC
 SHELTER WAREHOUSE

DOUGLAS, Sept. "A fire of un- known origin badly damaged the in terior of the warehouse at the c. & A. smelter Saturday evening at 500 o'clock, being extinguished with difficulty by smelter men who were hastily called upon to assume the role of volunteer firemen.
 The warehouse had no one in it at the time the fire was discovered, ti is stated, a small boy who happened to be passing being the first one to notice the flames.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
COMMITTEE |S IN FAVOR IF
 COURT MEASURE IN ARIZONA

and the court may transfer cases from one place to another as the conven- fence fthe court and the litigants may require.
 The clerk will maintain offices where the court and the attorney ger eral may direct.
 The bill has passed the senate and will come up for passage in the house as soon as currency and tariff legis- lation is out of the way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
THE MORMONs AGAIN
 COME OUT OF MEXICO

DOUGLAS, Sept. 24.-The exodus of Mormons from Colonia Morales, Colonia, San Jose and Oaxaca has al- ready begun. H. Copelan and family arrived here last Friday, while F. E.. and Arthur Haymore with their fami- lies aer expected the first part of the week. They will be followed by a number of other families who are mak- ing preparations to leave as soon as their affairs will permit
 The presidents message warning Americans to leave Mexico is respon- sible for the flight to the border.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24.- The house judiciary committee today reported favorably the senate bill fix ing places of holding sessions of Unit ed States court in Arizona, with the exception of Tombstone, which is elim- mated. As the bill now stands two terms of court will be held annually al Tucson, Phoenix, Globe and Prescott. The district constitutes one division
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
BILLY BRYAN SAYS HE HAS
 NETTED s6,5O0 0N LECTURES

would be interested in these details were it not that a few newspapers have regarded the matter as of great importance. I have not in the least changed my lecture plans.
 "A part of the criticism is mali cious, part partisan, and a part based on transformation. No man should enter politics if he is liable to permit criticism to turn him from what he thinks is right. I regard featuring as entirely legitimate"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

made arrangements with the state Repositories to take up the warrants at their face value. If the bank has had five per cent of the state funds on deposit during the last year it will accept five per cent of the war rants. It is expected that the wa rants will be pro-rated around among the various banks, which are not at all anxious to have them, as they can loan money at a rate of interest high CT than five per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

Manufacturers of artificial limbs
 are seeking substitutes for English
 willow, used because of it's combined lightness and strength. It is claimed
 that the Port Oxford cedar of the Pa cific Coast will prove equally service able.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
TEMPE BRIDGE NOW
 ABOUT ID BE OPENED

TEMPE, Sept. 24.-On Wednesday morning we will see the state bridge across the Salt river, at Tempe, com plete to the last foot of pavement on its roadway. It will then be open for traffic, according to an announce ment made Monday by Supervisor Lin B. Orme.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
DENVER FIRM BIDS FUR HIGH
 SCHOOL BONDS AT GOOD PRICE

will teach the second grade now. Mrs. Jennie Fredley is truant officer.
 Free text books are making hit, as was expected, and every parent must make a request for the neces- sary books-about five for each schol- ar-and agree to be responsible for them as provided by law, and the rules of the board of education.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
NEW REPUBLIC NOW
 TAXES FORM IN MEXICO

MORALES, Sept. 24.-The rebels are taking steps in Hermosillo to form a new republic comprising the northern tier of Mexican states-Sono- "a, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Durango, Goa huila, Tamaulpias, Nuevo Leon, San Luis Potosi. Venustiano Carranza is to be the provisional president.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
REGULATIONS Relating to the Use of Free Text Books

IS " eiiS wv VI i'SS To Text Books
 10 The text books that are loan-
 o ed to the school children of the
 o state, are the property of the To state.
 To Books are issued to pupils
 To regularly enrolled in the public
 o schools of this state and when
 O returned must be in as good | o condition as when received ex-
 O cept for ordinary wear. To Books must be returned at
 O the close of the school year, | O whenever pupils leave school,
 o or a school district or when
 o ever a demand for the return | o of the books is made by the
 O proper authority.
 To A book must not be taken l O from the school room except o by special permission of the | Q teacher in charge and on the To presentation to the teacher of o a proper request from the par o ent or guardian of the pupil To to whom the book has been is- To sued.
 To No writing or other mark o ing on any page, leaf or cover To of book is permitted. If a o book shows any such marks or To is unduly soiled or has any 0 torn or missing leaves or mu-
 O tilated cover, damages must be
 O paid by parties using the book. .O A book must not be loaned
 10 by a pupil to any other party.
 O Every pupil in school must be
 O provided with a full set of the
 O required books. Each pupil
 o will be held personally respon-
 o sible for his own books.
 o If a book is lost or destroy
 o ed, the pupil to whom the book
 o was issued must at once pro
 o vide himself with another.
 o Any pupil failing to return o a book when demanded to do o so by proper authority, or fail o ing to pay for any damaged, o lost or destroyed book, shall O forfeit his right to a demit o card, in which case he cannot o again avail himself of the priv o ileges of the free text book o act till such book is returned o or paid for. o No books shall be issued to o any pupil coming from any O other school in this state ex- o cept on the presentation of o demit card from the school ( O he has been attending. When o the books are issued to o pupil presenting such demit { o card the demit card shall be 0 kept by the teacher or person 9 issuing such books and placed ( 0 on file. 9 School Boards must be very ) prompt in collecting assess ( ments on books. ( ) NOTE. The above regula- 0 tions have been adopted by ) the State Board of Education ) and published in the Examiner ) at the request of Miss c Louise ) Boehringer, Yuma county SUI ) perintendent of schools. oOO OOOOO OOOOO OoOc
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

OOOooOoOOoOoOoo ooOc o If you feel down in the ( o mouth, remember Jonah and o
 o the whale. He came out all c o right. o OOOOOOOOOOoOO OOOC
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
A CREED

A CREED 'Let me be brave,
 And face the night, And bear my portion
 of the fight With courage, not
 That I may be Accounted great [ In victory, But that another
 Treading on May still keep heart
 When hope seems gone. Grant me wisdom, Not that I May pose as one
 Who's clambered high, And count myself
 Superior clay To those less learned. God, pray For wisdom and
 A clearer mind, To aid the ones
 Who come behind. Let me be strong And brave of heart, And teach me
 How to play my part AS one who tolls Not just for gold; Thus, I'd not have My history told; But let me serve, AS best I can, My God, my home, My fellow-man.
 Western Christian Advocate
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

FRESH BUTTERMILk always pure and fresh. Fresh butter milk at creamery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22
Medford Is Alive.

A brass band playing on the streets of
Mount Holly, Thursday afternoon. with
score of automobiles In procession, all
bearing banners referring to the beauties
and possibilities of Medford, attracted the
attention of several Of the towns In this
county.
The affair was under the control of the
Board of Trade of Medford who have 10
view several objects to boom that town.
They want to encourage manufacturers to
locate there; to guard the water supply;
to aid In improving highways; to get i'm
proved transportation facilities; and to
generally aid the entire population.
With these ideas In view they started on
q tour of the county In automobiles
taking with them the Citizens band, and
at each place they visited they distributed
circulars setting forth the objects of the
trip.
At Mount Holly the band serenaded
each of the newspaper offices, and drew
forth many Of our citizens who soon dis
covered that Medford was on the mar
and intended to keep there.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22


WITH the President criticising officials
for the appointments they have been max
ing 1t is not surprising that there should
be comeback" and Governor Fielder
took fling at the appointment of Harvey
Thomas as postmaster of Atlantic City.
While the Governor did not directly name
Thomas. the remarks were construed by
many to refer to the latter. Fielder said;
when appointments are to be made,
Democrats In the localities affected ought
to be consulted, and their wishes should
be followed by the powers then in control. u
This remark is consistent with Jim's
actions. for he turned turtle on nomina-
ton In this county, and threw the Senator
down at the behest of 1.-TWO Democrats
In the locality affected"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22

FROM Washington comes the report that
President Wilson is amazed and thorough
~ displeased by the action of Chancellor
Walker In naming fermer Senator James
ID. Smith as one of the appraisers Of the
Prudential Insurance Company stock in
proposed naturalization proceedings. The
President is said to haye remarked that
the Chancellor's action was gratutious and
indefensible. Mr.. Walker was given the
high position he now holds by Wilson
when the latter was Governor, and now
he names for duty that is responsible
and will pay large fee the man whom
the President considers one of his most
bitter enemies and 1t is generally believed
he has the right idea on that score. And
what makes 1t more aggravating is the
fact that Walker has gone to Europe and
is not here to hear the expressions of dis
appreciation and the criticisms THAT are
being heaped upon him from the National
capitol. From all accounts the Chancellor
did not consult with anybody In making
the appointment, but ma med former Sena-
tor Smith when the proper time arrived
Possibly his long personal friendship for
the gentleman from Essex may have
prompted him. At any. rate Washington
appeared to be long way from Jersey at
the time. But take matters as they are,
ought the President find much faultf
Was he not the first man to start the idea
OF 'fngratitude, and by singular coin
cidence was not james M. Smith the first
man he practiced uponf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22

ONE Of those happenings that one can
not always fathom-the verdict of jury
occurred at Trenton last week, when an
automobile owner and his driver were &C
quilted of charge of manslaughter
The indictment grew out of the killing OF
young woman at Princeton. The evil
dence appeared to be that the auto was
going at high rate of speed, but there
was some question whether the victim did
not become confused and get In the way
Of the machine. The worst feature of the
case was that the auto was not stopped tc
discover what had happened, although
the occupants were fully aware that q
woman had been knocked down, and they
had looked back and seen the body lying
on the ground. But the jury said mot
guilty" and the owner of the auto and
driver were allowed to go free.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22
TUESDAY. JULY %, 1918

DESPITE the charges made against State
Road Commissioner Stevens by at least
two stone road contractors, and in face of
the fact that the Commissioner seemed
willing to have the matter investigated,
Governor Fielder has decided that moth
Ing need be done In the matter. Col
Stevens wrote long letter to the Cover.
nor In which he made some explanations,
and with these the chief executive has ex.
pressed himself perfectly satisfied and the
road contractors must rest with the credit
OF being ''fakirs" who talked without any
basis for their action.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
PHILADELPHIA
THE GAY LORD QUEx. /"


This weeks production at the Chestnut
Street Theatre by the Orpheum Players
will be Sir Arthur's Pinero's famous COM
edy, 1.-THE Gay Lord Quex," which was
originally produced in this country by
John Hare. This play deals with English
society and manicure shop, and is gen.
orally considered the masterpiece of the
great English dramatist. Thurston Hall,
the new leading man of the Orpheum
Players, will be seen in the role of the
gay Lord Duck, while Gertrude Dallas
will have a wonderful opportunity for
both comedy and drama in the role of
Sophie Fullgarney, the manicure girl,
who traps the gay Lord in the bed room
of the Duchess of Strood, and then when
she has apparently convicted him of
wrong doing, finds out her mistake and
turns the tables on herself.
The story of 1.-THE Gay Lord Quex"
opens in the manicure establishment of
Miss Fullgarney. Sophie is a breezy,
1ovable girl of somewhat common ante
cedents, with a devoted attachment for
her foster sister, Murie1 Eden, an English
girl. Sophie is in love with Valma, a
pa1mist whose shop is next to hers.
a nobleman of middle age who has led a
somewhat gay life. Sophie decides that
Muriel is too good a girl to be married to
such an alleged reprobate, and so she
determines to break off the match. She
is invited to Muriel's country home, and
there discovers that Lord Duck is endeav-
oring to disentangle himself from former
attachment with the Duchess. In order
to find out the truth, she volunteers to
act as maid to the Duchess during her
stay in the country. This brings about the
famous scene in the third act which takes
place at midnight in the boudoir of the
Duchess. Lord Quex visits the Duchess
for the last time to get back some of his
old love letters and Sophie is caught
listening at the key hole. Then Lord
Duck has the girl brought into the room,
sends the Duchess away to spend the
night with one of her friends, and calmly
notifies Sophie that if his reputation is to
be ruined by her spying, he proposes that
her reputation shall be ruined also. He
locks all the oors. Sophie storms, pleads,
threatens, cries and begs, but Lord Quex
will not permit her to leave the room
until she has signed an discriminating
letter Then just as Sophie is about to
perjure herself so that her Va1ma may
not think wrong of her, she decides that
it is like selling Muriel to Lord Quex, and
she denounces him, rings the bell and
summons all the servants. How Lord
Quex is won by admiration for the young
girl and permits her to escape is shown in
one of the greatest and most novel pieces
of dramatic writing. In the last act
Sophie is back in the manicure shop and
decides that Lord Duck is not such rep
rebate after all. In the end Lord Quex
and Muriel are happy and Sophie W ms
the love of her palmist lover.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22
Baby's Cries Save Mother.

Hearing the faint cries of an infant near
Feeder street, Trenton, about 2 o'clock
Friday morning, Pstrolman George Math-
les traced the sound to clump of BUSH
es along the canal and found three
months-old child crawling about the limp
form of a woman. The woman did not
move, not even after the policeman had
spoken 10 her.
Believing that foul play had been prac-
ticed, the officer sent hurry call for the
police ambulance. While waiting for the
arrival of the vehicle. Msthies endesvored
to pacify the child, but it continued its
crying The woman made no move.
When the ambulance arrived first aid
was given and the woman was revived.
Then it was discovered that she was under
the influence of liquor. The woman and
child were rushed to the police station,
where the mother was fully revived.
In court the woman said she was the
wife of Burlington farm hand. She had
gone 10 Trenton to buy some whiskey for
medicinal purposes Growing faint she
drank some of the liquor and after that
she knew no more until the police revived
her. 1t was believed she was given the
power house" whiskey which has such
quick and serious effect on all who drink
1t. The authorities will endeavor to learn
from whom the liquor was bought with u
view OF ascertaining If he is selling ''dop.
ed'' product Arraigned In court the wo-
man was reprimanded by the judge and
told to go home and take care of her child
She and her child were then placed In
the custody of Captain Culliton, who was
instructed to send them home.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22

In the nations history has there been
as much need for strong man at the
helm of state. There are gathering clouds
on the nations frontiers and the nations
secretary is either travelling lecture cir
cult or sorting out political patronage or
absorbed in visions Of worlds peace,
while routine work of the. state depart
ment is neglected and its organization oat
of gear. There is grave reason for alarm
In these conditions. The secretary of
state for foreign affairs must be capable
general, for his duties call for the highest
order of generalship. and Mr.. Bryan is a
sentimentalist and talker without any
grasp Of international affairs. The con.
viction Is fast growing that there should
be change In the secretaryship-Newark
Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22
Aquatic Notes.

While fishing at Oskford Lake, New
Egypt, last week, William Cowperthwait
landed black bass that weighed 81 lbs
Thursday and Friday, August 21st and
22d, are the dates selected for holding the
annual carnival at New Egypt. The pro-
moters of this event anticipate big time.
Some of the members of the Early Ris-
ers' Club, true to their name, who had
planned to spend Sunday on the water,
were on the job at o'clock In the morn
ing.
Several members of the Ankokas Canoe
Club padded to Oakdale on Saturday af
ternoon and remained at that pleasant
point over night. The party returned on
Sunday well pleased with their outing.
Three persons who had an opportunity
to do little fishing on Sunday were up
the creek at 6 O'Clock both morning and
evening. They landed one black and ten
calico bass, one club, one catfish and two
pike. The outing was very successful
and thoroughly enjoyed.
A very large number of people have
tents pitched along both branches of the
lower creek and clear down to the Della
ware river. The number of persons who
are enjoying this sort of life Is surprising
A primitive bungalow town has been es-
tahlished along the bank of the creek at
Hainesport.
Two married couples occupying canoes
took trip down the lower Rancocas
creek Sunday morning. On returning In
the afternoon they were towed by launch
from Green Bank to the King street
bridge, from which point they were COM
PEELED to paddle against a very strong
current to the carry over at the mill dam.
This unexpected exertion robbed their
outing of much of its pleasure. They
declared that they would never put their
canoes on the lower creek again.
What might prove warning to fisher
men was very odd experience met with
on Sunday while in launch on the low
er creek. Deciding to remove their boat
to a more favorable location, an angler
laid down his rod without even suspi-
cion that anything would go wrong. At
ter the anchor had been cast again he
started to resume fishing and was sur
prised to find that about 20 yards of his
silk line had been picked up by suction
and carried into a pipe connected with
the engine As 1t could not be withdrawn
the line had to be cut. Strange to say 1t |
did not interfere with the working of the
machinery.
Ernest v. WenAcll5 nBeu 80 years, sOn
of George @. Wenzell, formerly of Mount
Holly. completed ten-day canoe trip on
Monday. The route lay up the Schuyl
kill river from Philadelphia to Reading,
thence to Allentown, down The Lehigh
river to Easton, down the Delaware river
to the Rancocas creek, thence to Smith
vile, where Wenzell has summer camp
with several friends comprising the Philis-
tine club, of Philadelphia. of which he is
president. Mr.. Wenzell attained consider
able prominence as a pedestrian In 1911, |
when he walked to Chicago from Keuka
Park, N. T., In thirteen days, and Is fol- |
lowing the same idea In his canoe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22
Bordentown.

Roebling division of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers has given to Geo.
W. Scott, the oldest living engineer of the
old Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
panY. who is now In the ninetY-second
year of his age, handsome medal. Mr..
Scott has been member of this division
for forty years.
Justice Burns has dismissed the case of
Gilbert Douglas, who was charged with
violating the game laws by unlawfully
hunting on the old Dunn's Mill Pond. 1t
was shown at the hearing that Mr.. Doug
las possessed the requisite gunner's license
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22

THERE were grave doubts of the fitness
Of Mr.. Bryan for the duties of secretary of
state when he was nominated for that
office, and they were freely expressed by
men of all parties. Many of the leading
Democrats of the country strenuously op-
posed the appointment on that ground.
They were answered that Mr.. Bryan had
virtually nominsted Woodrow Wilson in
the Baltimore convention, that he must be
recognized and that as the Warwick of
the administration he should be made its
premier. President Wilson's obligation
to Mr.. Bryan must also be discharged. 1t
was not long before the Democrats who
had favored the appointment saw that
mistake had been made, that Mr. Bryan
was utterly out of place and that he was
likely to seriously compromise the admin
istration. They would very willingly see
Mr.. Bryan resign to make place for man
of real executive ability and comprehen-
sion of the complicated problems involved
In our international affairs. A politician
may learn something In Office. A secre.
tary of state may get good grasp of our
foreign affairs and become an expert. But
Mr.. Bryan's ingenious talk In an address
last Sunday, and his even more ingenious
explanation, would show that there are no
lessons for him to learn. Looking upon
the secretaryship as a poorly paid job. to |
be dropped every time he can get an out
side Job. Mr.. Bryan does not rise much
above the ideas of hired man. Seldom \
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-07-22
New Lisbon

The annual harvest home of the NJ E.
church will be held at Crafts grove on
August z.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOVINE, steward and matrou
of the almshouse, was rendered a surprise
party by friends on Tuesday evening. A
pleasant feature of the occasion was the
Burlington, which organization rendered
music to the delight Of the patients in the
institution and to all others who were
present.