davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

Yuma County fairly bubbled over with enthusiasm yesterday when il read in the Examiner the long list o young ladies who have been nomln ated to strive for the honor of rep resenting it at the great birthday par ty of the Pacific Ocean, the Portola Festival. That list of names was a splendid tribute to the interest the whole county is displaying in the big campaign of popularity. It seemed that almost everybody had nominated his favorite; every section of the county had one or more representa- tives on the list.
 The entire community was satisfied and happy. Congratulations poured into the Examiner office. Scores of messages were received announcing that the senders would begin vigor- ous campaign to advance the candi- dacy of this young lady, or that. The boost spirit was in the air strong Everyone felt that with such a fine ticket of candidates in the field, the final selection of the Portola boosters, by the popularity test, was certain to meet with general approval.
 Campaign to be Lively One
 That the campaign will be a lively one, there can be no doubt. Every citizen of Yuma County is interested in the contest and everyone indorses the boosting mission which will fall to the lot of the winners. That there will be lot of friendly rivalry in the race goes without saying. Those girls whose friends fight hard for them will, of course, have by far the best chance Some of the progress sive girls on the nomination list have accepted the advice of their packers and strongly urge their friends and acquaintances to do everything in their power to help them.
 This is the proper spirit. This is not campaign for gain. It is a cam paign to advance the interests of the whole county. The young ladies who have been nominated, and who have decided to put their popularity to the test in the hope of winning a con- mission to boost the county at the great gathering in San Francisco, are -l, -,v,or flOT,0 -N1x fn hn low q unselfish. They deserve the strong est kind of support from their friends and from everyone else who is anx- ious to see Yuma County go ahad.
 Must Have Loyal Boosters
 The Examiner wants this popularity test to be absolutely conclusive. It would like to see the Portola Commis- sion composed of young women who are not only exceptionally popu 11, but who have also a sincere love for their county, coupled with an ent' 1s- iastic willingness to boost it There are many such among the list of nom- inees. They would honor Yuma County if elected to represent it at the Portola. Their friends and ad- mirers should honor them by placing a big batch of votes to their credit at once.
 Now is the time to boost your fav- orite candidate. During the next eight days votes will be far easier to ob- tain than at any time later in the campaign. The Examiner has pur- posely established rules which place a premium on early work in the cam paign, by making the voting power of both subscriptions and coupons high
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
COPPER COMPANY MAY ERECT STORE BUILDING

CLIFTON, Sept 23.-At the next meeting of the directors of the Ari- zona Copper Company, Ltd, which will be on some date of the com ing month, it is possible that the con- the company's use in Clifton will be determined upon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
 SHOW AN INCREASE

The capacity of the Yuma Gram mar schols is 600 pupils. The present attendance is 51O which is a ten per cent. increase over last year.
 It is expected that in very short time the full capacity of the schools will be taxed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
SUlzED DENIES
 RECOGNIZING GLYNN

ALBANY, Sept. 23.-Sulzer denied today that he recognized the right of Lieutenant Governor Glynn to per form the duties of acting governor He said his action yesterday in trans ferring certain criminal business to Glynn has no bearing on Sulzer's status.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
ALL ARE PLEASED AND READY TO VOTE FUR THEIR FAVOR|TES IN RACE ALL REALIZE T ID BE A PUBLIC SPIRITED
 CAMPAIGN; GREATEST VOTE PERIOD NOW ON

est in the first part of the contest, ant gradually decreasing it as the con test progresses.
 Harvest Season for Votes
 This is the harvest season for votes Thee girls whose friends and packer. work hard for them now will gain al which laggards will find it extremely difficult if not Impossible, to over come during the remainder of the race. Indeed, the showing made by the candidates during the next eight days will practically determine wheth CT they are to be important factors in the contest.
 The Vote
 Vivian Gregory, 7260- nomination coupon, one annual subscription and 163 vote coupons.
 Lizzie Frank, 3O60-nomniation cou- pon, and 103 vote coupons.
 Amy Greenleaf, 1640-nomination coupon, and 32 vote coupons.
 Olive Alexander, nomination coupon and 20 vote coupons.
 Lena Balboa, 1360-nomination cou- pon and IS vote coupons.
 Georgia Greer, 1200-nomination coupon and 10 vote coupons
 Myrtle Lynch, 1200-nominatio cou- pon and 10 vote coupons.
 Rose Marquard, nomination coupon and 10 vote coupons.
 Edith Kent, 12O0-znomination cou- pon and 10 vote coupons.
 Lillian Wadin, nomination coupon and 10 vote coupons.
 Victoria Kinsler, Denomination coupon and 10 vote coupons.
 Lois York, 116O-nomination cou- pon and vote coupons.
 Sarah Lopez, 1160-nomination COL  pon and vote coupons.
 Frances Marquard, 116O-nomina- tion coupon and vote coupons
 Frances Hodges, nomination coupon and 6 vote coupons.
 Henrietta Frank, 10SO-nomination coupon and vote coupons.
 Clara Ferguson, nomination coupon and vote coupons.
 Aileen Livin"ston, 10S0-nomina- tion coupon and vote coupons.
 Nellie Littlefield, 1OOO-nominat' on coupon.
 Lucy Fain, 1OOO-nominatio cou- pon.
 Mary Crouch, 1OOO-nomination cou- pon.
 Mae Person, 1OOO-nomination cou- pon.
 F~~ T--nc9 1OOo-nc~'in in ton cou- pcn.
 Mrs. w. Koen, 1OOn-7on'ination cc--~on
 Louise McClure, 130O-Io-E:n2tion coupon.
 Thelma Weatherstone, 1OOO-nomi nation coupon.
 Mary Cawley, 1000-nomination coupon.
 Nora Fain, 1OO0-nomination cou- pon.
 Eleanor Dunne, 100O-nomination coupon.
 Nila Faulkner, 1000-nomination coupon.
 Miss Noreiga, Yuma Market, 1000 nomination coupon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
AMERICAN MISSION
 IS SEIZED BY GREEKS

VIENNA, Sept. 23.-The Greek au- thorities at Korits, in Albania, seized the American mission schools there, where instructions were given to 100 Albanian girls.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Mrs. F. V. Moreno and children are home from the coast.
Wm. w. Smith and wife recently of '1dlewilde' on Second avenue are visiting at San Pedro Cal.

Ygnacio Molina a nephew of Jose M. Molina is visitor here from Can anea travelling by auto accompanied by Jose Elias.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

Wm. Peters a Methodist minister and full blooded Pima Indian arriv- ed in Yuma yesterday and will preach to the Yuma Indians.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

Miss Louise Martinez, who has been spending the Summer with her Moth CT, Mrs. C. M. Martinez left Satur- day night for San Francisco, where she will attend school.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
STUDENTS ARE GUESTS IF MRS. M. [. BAILEY

Nila Faulkner, of Somerton, and Miss Thelma Weatherstone, of La guna, are guests of Mrs. M. B. Bailey, at Idlwilde, for the coming school year. They are students of the Yuma Union High school. They found it quite impractical to travel to theil homes daily, and are pleased to find a homelike place to reside in Yuma.
 Sanford E. Beach has finished his West Yuma cottage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
\ X X X X X X 4 4
{ SOUTHERN LEAGUE
\ X X X Y X X 4 4 4 4 \

Chattanooga, 90; Memphis, 40.
New Orleans, 2-3; Atlanta, %.
Mobile, 1O-1; Birmingham, O-3.
Montgomery, 7-3; Nashville, 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
COMPANY OPPOSES
PLAN SAYS kAVANAUGH
LITTLE ROCK TRACTION LINE
OWNERS NOT DISPOSED TO OP-
ERATE ACROSS RIVER.
Will Give Matter Consideration, lie
Says in Letter to Mayor
Taylor.

Little Rock, Ark, July 4.-Judge W.
NJ. Kavanaugh. president OF the Little
Rock Railway and Electric Company,
Friday sent a communication to May
or Charles F. Taylor relative to the
mayors suggestions that the company
extend it's operations to Argenta.
Judge Kavanaugh a few days ago went
to New Orleans to lay the mayors
suggestions before owners of the COM
pany and his reply to the mayor to-
day is highly interesting in view of the
discussion of an interurhan line across
the free bridge.
Judge Kavanaugh stated that his
associates do not think favorably of
the plan of extending operations over
the river and the giving of transfer
without compensation. The mayors
plan is to have scent fare between
all points in Argenta and Little Rock.
kayanaugh's Reply.
Judge Kavanaugh left this after
noon for Birmingham, Ala, and de-
clined to further discuss the matter.
His letter is as follows:
July 4, 1913.
Mayor Charles e. Taylor, Little
Rock, Ark:
Dear Sir-Referring to your let
ter of the 26th ultimo | beg to ad-
vii hot +O O,lo
to confer with my associates concern
ing the proposition submitted by you
looking toward the extension of our
lines across the free bridge to Argenta
as outlined in your proposition. | laid
the proposition before my associates,
who stated that it was not the desire
of our company to extend it's lines in
to Argenta that it did not believe it
could or should be SO reqrI<ed to ex-
tend it's lines or to give transfers
without compensation. Yet at the
same time they realized that any
proposition submitted by the mayor of
the city should receive respectful and
careful consideration at their hands,
and they authorized me to say that
they would give the matter immediate
consideration, and as soon as certain
data could be obtained they would
authorize reply to the proposition as
submitted by YOU
Il want to assure you that they are
making all possible haste in consider
ing the matter and are making that
consideration thorough, and at the
earliest possible moment we will let
you hear from us. Your very Truly,
"W. M. KAVANAUGH,
president"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

Gently in Conway. Rankin preferred
the charges against billiard which led
to his conviction in a Little Rock JUS
tice court.
billiard is an impostcr,' declares
Rankin, land traffics in the placing
OF orphans i'll his care. He charges
for taking infants, where there is a
chance to collect anything. and then
charges the persons who desire to
adopt. In several cases he has COL
lected more than twice for the per-
sons taking the children who did not
keep them, and then he had them to
collect on again when they We're
placed.
when | had billiard convicted for
whipping the child, my business with
him ceased but | have considerable
evidence l can give the investigators
if it is information they want. The
child may not have died from the eff
fccts OF the whipping, or billiard. as
he claims. may not fave cruelty whip
ped it. but anyway the stripes were
there to show for themselves seven
days after the whipping, when the
trial took place billiard took &,
change of venue from three court3
before we finally secured a trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
RITCHIE RETAINS
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
JOE RIVERS QUIT WHEN RICHIE
REFUSED HIS ATTACKS AND
WAS FINALLY KNOCKED OUT.
Richie Fought With Little Spirit and
Had it Not Been for Yellow Of Rivers
Might Have Been Different.

San Francisco, July Awhile Rit-
chic, lightweight champion. defeated
Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles, in IL
rounds, and by so doing, retained the
much coveted title.
The whole story in a nutshell is
that it was the difference between
game lad and one who was-well, not
so game.
This needs little explanation and
it will be best to narrate the happen
ings in sequence and approach the
terrible crisis gradually.
Just as long as Rivers held the up
per hand he fought like Turk. When
brave-hearted Richie first stemmed
the tide and then turned it, the Los
Angelan grew visibly discouraged 1t
was all Rivers in the second, third
and fourth rounds. Then Richie be-
wore on, Rivers fought with little
spirit
Soon after the eleventh spasm mill
ing began. Rivers backed toward the
ropes, strobe flat-footed after his man.
A light left took Rivers above the
belt line and an equally light right
brushed his face. Not that the blows
lacked steam, but the fact that Rivers
was retreating and was not quite
within range took the edge off the as
sault AS the clip of Ritchie's dexter
glove grazed his chin, Rivers stood an
instant with his back against the ring
boundary. His eyes did not begin to
dull like those of man who is stung,
but he lurched.
Richie crowded him, bringing him
down on his hands and knees with a
hard Highlander. There was blood
coming from Rivers mouth and nose,
| but he did not appear to be knocked
out. There was plenty of intelligence
| in his eyes as he hunched his back
| and raised himself partly from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

floor. He still had one knee TOUCHING
the mat when Timekeeper George
Harting counted eight, nine and Out.
He was standing up second later. 1t
looks like a clear case of quitting SO
far as Rivers was concerned.
Even while Rivers performed like a
craven at the finish the bout was all
extremely interesting one. 1t was re-
plete with vicious spells in which the
was a sufficient number Of changes of
aspect to keep the crowd from guess
ing as to what the ultimate result
would be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
PRINTING BIDS WERE REJECTED.

Little Rock, Ark, July 4.-Becaus.
several of the bidders failed to include
binding in their bids, because others
were submitted later than the time
specified and because still other bids
were unsigned, the State Printing
Board has directed that bids again be
advertised for considerable portion
OF the states printing
The contracts for the printing of
supreme court calendars, the House
and Senate journals, the governors
message the biennial reports of the
superintendent of public instruction,
secretary of state, Railroad Commits
sion, Industrial University and Branch
Normal, besides all pamphlet work
not specified in other contracts, are
the ones which are yet to be let.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

New York ......,..... 3 2
Batteries-Groom and Henry; War
hop, Clarke and Sweeney, Gossett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

the chin and the boy from the North
west fell flat on his back, his head
hitting the hot canvass floor with a
thud just as small -. sponge came
sailing through the air from the cor
nor occupied by Andersons handlers.
Not muscle of the beaten boxers
body moved and Cross dropped to his
knees. placing both arms under the
shoulders of the lad he kad just con-
quered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
'BUD" ANDERSON
IS BADLY BEATEN
LEACH CROSS PROVES MASTER
or BOY FROM NORTHWEST,
AT ALL TINES.
End Came In Twelfth, After AMBER
son Had Failed TO Show
Any Speed.

Los Angeles, July 4.-They handed
game little Bud" Anderson a big
league contract and the Oregon strip
ling failed to deliver the goods.
Leach Cross, repudiated short
ender at odds that made of the bet
ting little less than a ghasty joke,
sent Anderson crashing to the floor,
with a killing right-hand jilt to the
Jaw in the twelfth round.
Knocked down in the first, beaten
and punished and buffeted all about
the ring, whipped from the very
opening of the bell, Anderson came
out for the twelfth on legs that shook
under him and a dazed look in his
ewes while Cross leaped quickly from
his chair with promise smothered
behind his gloves, that he would I'M
ish his man.
In his eagerness to bring the bat
tie to a close, the New Yorker lunged
at his victim, missed and both TOPPED
to the floor. Up like a panther came
Cross. while Anderson, too Dadly
beaten and bewildered to realize what
he was doing, half-crawled, half
stumbled to an upright position.
Backward towards neutral cor
ner tottered Anderson with Cross
catlike and Ncrafty,yin pursuit. 4 light
left and Anderson's jaw stood out in
the sunlight an unprotected target OF
carmine. Like the strike OF snake
came Cross right hand squarely to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
CI,EGG TEAM MADE
WHIRLWIND FINISH
Defeated Marx Team In Fourth OF
July Game At Forest Park In
Ninth Inning.

In a spirited game yesterday alter
noon at Forest Park the fast Claud
Clegg team defeated the Henry Marx
aggregation by score OF II to 10.
For the first two innings, it SEEM
ed that the Marx laddies would have
a walk-over, having gained a lead OF
eight scores, but the Clegg slab-ar-
lists frightened up and as result the
Marxites were not allowed another
score. In a whirlwind finish, the
Clegg players nosed out, making four
runs in the ninth inning, when defeat
was staring them in the face.
The feature of the game was the
smuggling of Graves for the Cleggs and
Hamlin for Marx. Graves secured
one home-run, one triple, one two
Dagger and one sigle out OF five
times up. Hamlin secured three hlts
out of five times up, securing three
Dagger, double and single.
The following is the score by IN
ming:
Clepas . 023 OO2 014-12
Mary ... ago 900 OO0-10
Batteries-Dawson, Del1ord ana
McAleXander; Harris and Hamllh.-
Umpire, McAleXander.
The game was witnessed by about
800 local baseball fans and was eX-
citing throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
x X x x x X X X \ 4 r
X COTTON STATES LEAGUE. y
4 4 X X x X X =

Jackson, 90; Meridian, 90.
Selma, 6-5; Columbus, 81.
Pensacola, 5; Clarksdale, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
RANKIN TELLS OF
BILLIARDS CRUELTY
Humane Officer Says There We're
Stripes on Back Of Child He
Whipped.

Little Rock, July 4.-When the case
of Dr.. f. b. billiard, superintendent
of the Arkansas Childrens' Home, is
investigated. State Humane Officer
Rankin, of Little Rock, will probably
be strong witness against him.
billiard is accused of whipping two
year old infant, a charge of the
Home. so seriously that it died re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
BASEBALL

4 4 X 4 4 4 y X = u y
NATIONAL LEAGUE, i
X 4 X X X X X 4 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05
WELDING DEFEATS
NORRIS M'LOUGHLIN

Wimbledon, July 4.-Anthony f.
Wilding, of New Zealand, holder of
pionship, today retained his title by
defeating Morris e. Mclaughlin, Of
San Francisco, by score of Sc, 60,
1913
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-05

JAKE DAUBERT, the brilliant first
baseman and captain of the speedy
Brooklyn Dodgers. The marvellous
playing of Daubert at bat and in, the
field has kept his teammates playing
atstheir present speed. He is without
doubt the greatest all-around first
baseman in the National League.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
CIRCUIT COURT.

The horse deal case between Mr.. VIM.
A. Cramer and esse Smith was con-
Guided in court recently, before Judge
Cner, and after hearing the evidence he
ordered that judgment be stricken out on
the ground that a return OF the horse was
a satisfaction for the note.
Judges Urner and Worthington re-
Gently heard the petition OF lanes Lowe
against his children. Lillian GrossniCkle
and lanes H. r. Lowe. The case was
based upon the deed for a Fifth street
property. which Lowe was forced to exc
cute but only after serving some time in
Jail for contempt of court. Leo Vein
berg filed petition for review and the
case was heard ON Tuesday. Lowe
wishes the deed set aside. The case was
held under Amusement.
The Mercersburg Academy, Of Mer-
Cersbnrg, Pa, a few DAYS ago, filed a
claim against the estate of the late Mrs.
Margaret +. s. Hood for 81, 600 Before
the death of Mrs. Hood, she had prom
ised 10 aid IN the construction of a gym
nasum which has been erected There
was no opposition TO the payment OF the
$1,000, the fling OF the claim being a
mere legal iOrmdlity.
Edward II Rove. the former Burgess
of Emm,,burg, failed 10 appear at the
hearing OF the mandamuS proceedings
brought against him by the Burgess and
Commissioners OF diminishing to compel
him to turn over to the Mayor and the
present board the ordinance book, the
CLERK 5 or minute book, the corporate
seal and the docket OF the burgess.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Judges of Election.

Judges of Election who are to act also as
Officers of Registration in the several Dis
tricts and Precincts Of Frederick County.
at the Primary and General Elections for
the year 1913. The first named in each
District or Precinct is 10 represent the Re
publican Party, and the second the Demo-
cratic Party
Published in compliance with Section
II of Article SO Of the Code Of Public Gen
eral Laws of Maryland. tltle Elections"
as enacted by Chapter 456 OF the Acts of
the General Assembly Of Maryland of 1910.
1T shall he the duty Of the said Board 10
examine promptly into any complaints
which may be preferred to them in writing
against the fitness or qualifications of any
person so appointed Judge and to remove
any such Judge whom. upon inquiry they
shall find to be unfit or incapable. y
Bucleystown, District No. /. Precinct l.
Trego Mckinney, John P.
Graft
Buckeystown, District No. /. Precinct .
Charles W. Cutler, Henry Mi
Frederick. District No. ?, Precinct /
Shaier L. Rhoades John II.
Bennett
Frederick, District No. . Precinct &C.
Ernest Bantz c. p Willard,
Frederick, District 40. ,. Precinct 3
David 0. Hoffman, Bernard J.
E9der.
Frederick, District No. j? Precinct Ed
ward W Miller Joseph II. Bus
sard.
Frederick. District No. , Precinct .
Charles A. Lands G.. William
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
STATE OF MARYLAND.
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~
Sealed Proposals for building one section
o. state Highway a follows:
FREDERICK COUNTY: One section
along The Frederick Pike. from Plane No.
4 to Ridgeville, about :. 30 miles in length.
(Resurfacing Macadam J. will he received
by the State Roads Commission. at its of
fees Baltimore, Maryland. until ~ m. on
the 22nd day of July, 1913, at which time
and place they will he publicly opened and
read.
Bids must he made upon the blank form
contained in the book of specifications
which will be furnished blythe Commission
upon application and payment of 81 90 for
each section. Blue prints of each section
will be furnished at the rate of % cents
for each half mile
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by a certified checl, Tor the sum of
Five Hundred $500 Dollars payable to
the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will he required 10
give bond and comply with the Acts OF the
General Assembly Of Maryland, respecting
contracts
The Commission reserves the right to re-
iect my and all bids.
BY order OF the State Roads Commission
this 2nd day Of July, 1913.
o. f. WELLER, Chairman.
VIM. l.. Marcy, Secretary. July II 2t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
State Convention at Mt. Airy

An official call has been issued to the
various county chairmen of the Prohibit
ton party throughout Maryland for the
state convention which will be held at
Wildwood Park, adjoining the town of
Mount Airy August ID. Jacob Engel-
brecht. Of This city, who is the county
chairman Of Frederick county, has re-
ceived notice Of the gathering.
At this gathering the State ticket for the
fall election will be nominated and the
seasons campaign formally inaugurated.