davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
Yuma Must Have Paved Streets
STREETS NOW GIVE
 A BAD IMPRESSION

While the big Yuma road prob lem is being solved it is timely to bring to light again the absolute need for paving Yuma's streets in the business section.
 Tourists and other visitors, seeing an unpaved business district, at once think of a backward country town. Yuma is not backward, and Yuma is not country town. Just the rever- se-but the impression is created, nev- ertheless. In the same measure that a man needs to be well-clothed and wellgroomed, just so much does a community need to make it's best ap- pearance in order to create at once in the eye of every beholder an im- pression of prosperity and progess Paving and Ormental street lights are powerful aids to that end.
 Aside from appearances. the import ance of which cannot be overestimat- ed, there is the fundamental need of paving the street which are subjected
  to continual and heavy traffic. Tray el on the streets, even in dry weather, tends to tear them down and ultimat- ely destroy the grade, after filing the street wit hunsighlty and uncomfor- ably bumps and hollows, of which Second street in front of the Examin- CT office is fine specimen. In wet weather the streets become seas of slush, sometimes shallow and some times deep.
 There are many arguments for pav- ing. There are none against it. Let's consider it a matter that must be attended to promptly, and get some results.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
r CONNECTS GIVEN
 LIBERTY ON PAROLE

FLORENCE, Sept. Seventeen convicts were given their liberty as result of the deliberations of the state board of paroles and pardons at the penitentiary, Saturday. All were paroled. No pardons were granted.
 Nine of those who were paroled
 were indeterminate sentenc prison CTS. Each had served his minimum sentence and more. Most of them were before the board at it's last meeting, three months ago. Their names are Henry Lawson, P. Lydn, Jim Lun, Jesus Yanez, A Torrazon, Manuel Alcare, S. Budagolivich, A. B. McCord and W. M. Lasenberry.
 Lawson was sent up from Phoenix for burglary. He was serving his sec ond term in the penitentiary.
 Eight applications of indeterminate sentence men for paroles were refused
 Eight prisoners who received de- terminate sentences before the inde- terminate sentence law went into ef- feet were released on parole. A great number of applications from "set sen- tence" men was refused.
 There were 151 applications for clemency before the board. AS starter, about 100 were refused. They had been presented by prisoners who did not really have any expectation of regaining their liberty, but were graspng at straw.
 The members of the parole board are Governor George Hunt, Attorney General George Purdy Bullard, Audi tor J. c. Callaghan, Prison Superin- tendent R. B. Sims, Prison Physician 0. D. Randall and Parole Clerk J. J. Sanders.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
PRETENDING AUTOS
 PASS THROUGH YUMA

Two pathfinders, exploring the road over which the Los Angeles-Phoenix automobile race is to be run, arrived in Yuma yesterday. A. B. Davis, who lis to drive LOcomobile in the race, came in from Los Angeles in the af- ternoon and went on eastward after short stay.
 P. B. Leach and F. Scazighini, in a Newcomer, arrived late in the after noon and resumed their journey at II p m The Newcomer is a new type of automobile and this is the first ma chine of this make to pass this way. Instead of the engine turning a shaft as is the case with other machines, the engine itself revolves.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

county assessed to her husband and upon which she regularly pays taxes, lis qualified to vote at this bond cleo tion if she be also an elector. A husband who owns a community in terest in property located in Yuma county assessed to his wife and upon which she regularly pays taxes. is qualified to vote at the bond election if he be also an elector.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
NINETY BOXES AT
 STATE FAIR ARE SOLD

PHOENIX, Sept. 24.-Boxes at the fair were drawn for at the office of the commission in the basement of the Fleming block on Monoay at 10 a. m. AS usual there was a great shortage of boxes. Ninety were for sale. Each application was accom- panied by check for $25.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
WILL BE NOMINATED AS MORALES COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 24.- The name of Chrales E. Hardy of ate in few days as collector of GUS toms at the port of Nogales to sue ceed Cornelius O'Keefe, who has re- signed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Dan Nelson left Tuesday morning for Kentucky.
 Miss Emma Harris has returned from Los Angeles. c. D. Baker, the Yuma real estate man is home from Los Angeles. Dell M. Potter, the Highway boost CT arrived on train No. 1 at 11:2O Tuesday night.
 Preparations are being made for grand dance at the Yuma Theatre next Friday night.
 G. V. Nye, chief clerk in the yard masters office returned yesterday morning from his summer vacation
 Col. George w. Norton is hay ing a carload of ore hauled from the Red Cross Mine to Kim Station to be shipped to the smelter at Douglas.
 At large meeting at RapsOn's So cialist Hall Tuesday evening the good roads bond issue was discussed by a good many persons and very little opposition was found to the bonds.
 l.. l.. Odle, Yuma Indian agent, has received from the board of su- pervisOrs of Imperial county, the prop CT guarantee for Californias twenty five thousand dollars for the construc- tion of the Colorado river bridge
 A. l.. DeMund yesterday began hauling lumber for the house which | John P. Gill is preparing to build | on North Seventh Avenue Mr. De Mund lso shipped lumber to We'll | ton for a shop which A. Buehl is to build at tha tplace.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25

QlSplay, ana devote every energy 1O obtaining votes for her election. VII Announce Election Judges
 The Examiner will take pleasure in announcing in the near future the names of the election judges who will supervise the final count of ballots in the popularity campaign. They will be selected from the most prominent citizens of this city and county.
 The judges will have absolute char ge of the ballots assoon as the voting campaign closes They will watch the final count, decide who are the winners and notify the successful can didates their good fortune The standing of the gentlemen in the com munity and the interest they are man. ifesting in this campaign makes it certain that the election will be con ducted in strictly business like man. ner and that it will meet with the approval of everybody.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-09-25
Contest Notes

l Of the busy candidates, Miss Greg
 ory is perpetual motion-at it all the
 time. Did you notice the vote she registered yesterday? Miss Balboa has decided that she WILL go to San Francisco-with full emphasis on the WILL. She has al ready asked Mamma" to set about to male a dress for the Trip. Mark this wei: When"Ter a g:ri says she Will" sbe will, and Miss Balb "a is g ting the subscrir lions. She is as sisted by Ter two sisters. one of whom, Miss Pauline, is Il amazing her campaign, and expects to te the chosen companion to make the trip to the Portola.
 Miss Lizzie Frank isn't saying very much, but she is getting the votes and is ably assisted by Miss Laura Ward, her manager, who expects to go to Frisco to see to the big doings.
 Myrtle Lynch is making steady progress, not big vote yet, but com ing.
 Amy Greenleaf was nominated by Tucson friends and is getting votes from that burg"
 Miss Noriega, of the Yuma Meat Market, has a large and enthusiastic following that cannot be discounted.
 Some of the teachers who have been nominated in the Portola Boost ing campaign will be heard from when the school work is we'll started and breathing spell is possible. All of them would do Yuma great credit at San Francisco.
 Down in the valley things are doing in this contest and a tremendous vote will be divided among the several worthy aspirants for honors.
 Everybody in the Yuma valley is a reader of the Examiner and it is good and easy job to get a majority of them to pay year in advance, and already several have promised to pay two years-10,000 votes in a single package which is a big lift, and the friends of the young ladies realize this.
 Miss Elena Prince, one of the last to enter the list of the Portola Cam paign Boosters, is one of the hard est workers, and, even with a late start, she has determined to finish to Frisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
MAYOR At TACKS
FIRE ALARM
EXPENSE
Declares $500 a Month for Caring
for One Thousand Yearly
Calls Too Much.

Mayor Woodward Monday made an
other attack on the city's new 800
O00 fire alarm system when he dis
covered that ii was costing $500 a
month to operate this system and a
private fire department telephone eX-
change. The Mayor told the Council
Finance Committee that he thought it
was an outrage that five operators and
a superintendent were required to re-
ceiVe 1000 fire alarms a year
Fire Chief w. b. Cummings who
had been invited to the meeting, de-
employment of these men had gone
through the regular channels, includ-
ing the Mayors office, and that he
had thought the Mayor was aware of
this new expense that had been on
the fire department pay roll for two
months.
Mayor Woodward admitted that he
signed the resolution of Council au-
thorizing the private telephone eX-
change, but said that he did not know
what he was doing when he did it.
He declared that the fire alarm con-
tract was a moral obligation and abb
soutely Illegal.
Each one of these operators is
paid $50 a month and the superin-
tendent is paid $780, said Mayor
Woodward. THAT is entirely too
much. l want to inform the Finance
Committee that unless some adjust
ment of the matter is made ] won't
sign any more checks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Bankers Auto Is
Wrecked as Driver
Goes on Joy Ride

badly wrecked automobile on
Tattnall street, near Markham, fur
nished a mystery for the police sew
eral hours Monday. They found the
car with it's rear wheels demolished
and the back crushed in. but with the
lights still burning as though the
driver and occupants had hastily
abandoned It.
The number OF the car was 1873
Georgia. This corresponded to the
license taken out by r. j. Peoples,
cashier Of the American National
Bank He partially solved the mys-
terry when he was called by the de-
tectives. He said that the car had
been taken out Of the garage the night
before by his negro chauffeur without
permission and that 1t presumably
had been used for JOY riding
He said that the chauffeur had
called up a short time before and
told Of collision with a street car,
which. he said. he would eXnlain later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
HUERTA MASS|NC
TROOPS ABOUT
CAPITAL
Expects Early Interven-
ton, and Mobilization of Forces
to Block Move Begins.
Continued From Page l..

lean constitutionalists as belliger-
ents are progressing rapidly. This
was shown day when President
Wilson indicated to his callers that
be was in unofficial communication
with leaders Of the forces attempt
ing to overthrow General Huerta.
President Wilson is centering his
attention at present upon the ques-
ton Of recognition. The working out
Of plans for intervention, if that be-
comes necessary, is being left to the
heads OF the Navy and War Depart
ments
The President is anxious to avoid
Intervention and is trying to find
some drastic means to force Huerta
out of power without the use of the
army or navy. The recognition Of
General Carranza will go far toward
accomplishing this.
Several Csrranza agents have ar
rived in Washington within the past
few days. and it is said that their
cause is being pleaded before Presi-
dent Wilson and the State Depart
ment
Senator Bristow to-day read in the
Senate a letter from a friend recent
ly returned from Mexico in which ii
was declared that intervention by the
United States would mean conquest,
and that the right policy for the
United States to take is to allow the
constitutionalists to have arms and
settle the trouble themselves. The
writer expressed the belief that If
this policy had been taken Huerta
would have been overthrow long ago.
Nothing is further from the
though of the people of the United
States or Of the officials than the
conquest of Mexico or the acquisia-
ton Of any part of Mexico" said Sen
ator Bacon Of Georgia, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
This is not the time for a discussion
of this subject, but Iapprehend the
time is not far distant when 1t will
be discussed. I say this only that it
MANY not appear by silence that the
assumption is correct that any action
such as the writer refers to is con-
templated."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Wine as Sacrament
Fought by We T. U.

ASBURY PARK, n. j.. Nov. g.
The annual fight against the use Of
wine in the communion was reopened
o-day in the fortieth national con
vetion Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs H. F. Hol-
lingshead, of Ohio, advocated the use
of unfermented grapejuice instead. In
support of her views. Mrs, Holdings
head told-the delegates that alread,
a number of influential churches had
replaced wine with grapejuice,
However, we hardly hope to ac.
complish our purpose so far as the
Fashionable city churches are con
cerned for some time yet" said Mrs
Hollingshead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Parents Responsible
For LaWleSsneSs,
Says Evangelist

LawIessness begins in the home,
through the laxity Of home discipline
and the failure of parents to train their
children, in the opinion of DR.. H. c.
Buchholz. evangelist of the> Baptist
State Board.
DR.. Buchholz, who is conducting :. big
revival in the Jones Avenue Baptist
church, preached a stirring sermon on
this subject Sunday night and severely
arraigned parents who fail to lead their
children in the right way through eX-
ample and word.
IF children are lawless in the home,
they will be lawess in the church, in
the school. and in the State" said DR..
BuchholZ.
Rev Hugh Wallace. the pastor, an
nounced that a special meeting for chill
dren will be held in the church Friday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
27l in Tower, Most
At Any One Time in
Mangum's Regime

Sheriff Msngum reported Monday that
the Tower popula ton is at the high
mark Of his five years administration
The number OF inmates Monday was
III. The high mark came last Friday
with 2s6 prisoners
The Frank trial and hearing for a
new trial have acted as the dam which
backed up the stream OF humanity that
flows in and out Of the Jail. More than
hundred prisoners al one time were
awaiting trial
or the 271 in the Tower Monday, 241
we're State and County. q were United
States and three were foreign prisoners.
Thirty-hve were released last Satur-
day, part OF them to work on the public
roads others under bond and one to be
taken to the hospital
Sheriff Mangum in the last three
years has handled in and out OF the
Jail 1876 prisoners, an average OF 4,305
O. year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking
Few Doses of Croxone,

Ii IS needless 10 suffer with
Rheumatism, and be all crippled
.neutralizes and dissolves the poi
ITS heart vrerching pains, when
YOU can avoid H.
Rheumatism comes from weak.
inactive Kidneys, that fail TO filter
from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, and
the only way TO overcome Ii is TO
remove the cause.
CroNone does this because IL
up and bent out Of shape with
-Onous substances and uric acid
that lodge IN the joints and mus
Giles, TO scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism. and cleans out
and strengthens the stopped mp,
inactive Kidneys, so they can alter
The poison from the blood. and
drive it on and out Of the system
CroNone Is a truly remarkable
. medicine for rheumatism, kidney
troubles and bladder disorders
, You will find Il differs from other
remedies There is nothing else
E lust Ike il. II matters not how
Z old you are, or how long you have
suffered, il Is practically impossi-
. BILE 20 take il without results. Re
. lief follows the first few doses,
1 and you will be surprised how
u quickly all misery and suffering
viii end
I An original package OF Croxone
! costs but a trifie and all drug
gists are authorized TO sell il on a
: positive money back guarantee
; Three doses a day for a few days
( is often all that is ever needed to
? overcome Te worst backache or
urinary dFprders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Striking Car Men
Offer to Arbitrate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3-The
street car mems union. with large
attendance. unanimously passed a
resolution favoring arbitration by a
committee Of three-one to represent
the company, one the strikers and the
third to be chosen by these two.
A pledge was given that the stTik
ers would resume work the moment
the company agreed to arbitrate.
A committee representing the
Buildings Trades Council called on
the Governor, imploring him to lend
his good offices toward forcing arbl-
tration before the situation assumes
more serious proportions.
1t is now generally believed that
no move will be made to start cars
until after the election tomorrow.
Rioting broke out at II o'clock to-
day, when the police and strike
breakers tried to push an abandoned
car off OF Illinois street to clear the
track
Offers of union men to help clear
the tracks we're rejected. The car col
lided with and demolished A transfer
wagon of the Bird Transfer Com
pany. Then showers of sticks and
stones and bricks from the tops of
buildings followed, and the attempt
TO clear the tracks was abandoned.
One man was seriously injured by a
pop bottle thrown from saloon. He
was rescued with difficulty by de-
tectives He was Mike Smith, a
street car inspector
Chairman Davis, Of the Board Of
Public Safety, has called a meeting
of the board for this afternoon, when
some definite stand will be taken on
tho strike situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Z CHINESE TOTS
ADMITTED To-
C|TYSCHOOL
Attorney MaysOn Rules Ollie and
Ruth Jung Can Not Be Barred.
Mother Georgia Woman,

Pupils at the Williams Street School
Monday greeted with eager curiosity
the arrival Of Ollie and Ruth Jung, the
first Chinese children to be admitted
to an Atlanta public school Miss Joe
Berman, the principal Of the school,
said she expected the little Orientais
to get alossg well at the school.
Though the entrance OF the children
was delayed by the fact that members
of the Board of Education were IN
certain as to the wisdom and legality
of admitting Chinese to the schools
City Attorney James l.. Mayson's
ruling on the matter throws the doors
Of Atlanta's schools open to all for
eigners who can prove a legal resi-
dence here
The fact that the mother OF the
Jung children is Georgia woman has
had something to do with arousing
sympathy for them, but If there should
be an influx of Chinese and Japanese
from all over this country and the
Orient TO take advantage Of Atlanta's
public school system, new laws would
be required to keep the children out
of the schools.
Parents Not Regarded.
The idea Of our educational system
is to educate the children without re-
gard to the parents" said Mr.. May
son. The parents are either educated
or ignorant and the school system has
no direct interest for them.
Our State laws provide that every
child is entitled to attend the public
schools. The only distinction affects
negroes. They are required to attend
separate schools
There are hundreds OF children Of
foreign parentage in the schools. and
the Chinese are treated by the law
the same ss any others, despite the
fact that foreign born Chinese can
not become naturalized.
"Out in California an effort was
made to bar Chinese and Japanese
children from the schools on the
grounds that their parents were not
naturalized The Supreme Court RS
fused TO sustain the contention"
Council Is Interested.
Members OF Council are much in
terested in the case to see II II viii
mean that the Chinese and Japanese
population will increase. There does
not seem to be any disposition to
pass any anti Monaghan legislation
unless the number of these people
increases.
ONE jung Is II years or age ana
Ruth is 10. They spent only few
moments at the Williams Street
School Monday morning, explaining
that heir mother had to go down
town and that they we're needed at
home to attend to their younger sis
ter Elizabeth, who is years old. and
a year old baby sister,
The father, 10 Jung, is employed at
a local theater. He has had a hard
fight to get his children in school,
Superintendent william NJ. Slaton is
sued the entrance cards Saturday fol-
lowing the receipt OF a written opin-
ion on the case from Attorney May
son.
II also seems that the wife, white
woman. has been the object OF I'M
usual attention in her neighborhood
because she married a Cmnsman. But
she declared she loved him and was
happy as his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Officer Fined for
Slapping Prisoner

DURHAM. y. c. Nov. 3.-County
Constable Raymond Hal o-day was
fined So for sssaulting n. \. Gee. Hall
slapped Gee Saturday while officers
held Gee by each arm. The assault was
committed at the police station Just be
fore Gee was locked up an a minor
charge
Investigation was started and Hail was
arrested, The County Commissioners
may impeach Han and several police
men win probably be supended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
8 Governors to Work
On N. Carolina Roads

AsHEvILI4E, n. c.. Nov. 5,Three
Governors win come to Buncombe Coun-
~ next Wednesday and Thursday and
comply with the terms OF the procla
nation OF Governor Locke Craig, COM
Inanding all able bodied men 20 spend
TWO days working the roads
This Is the nome county Of Governor
Craig and his co-laborers. 10 II was
announced this afternoon, will be Gov
ernor Major. Of Missouri, and Governor
Hodge. OF Kansas. The Chief Fxecu-
lives are in Washington. and will come
10 North Carolina Tuesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
New Appeals Court
Of Georgia Organizes

The Georgia Court OF Appeals with
Judge Roam sitting for the first time as
a member, was organized this afternoon
in the Capitol
Judge Richard B. Russell took his new
position as Chief Judge. but was re-
quired to take no additional oath. His
position is purely honorary, as his pow
ers are in no wise different from the
other judges. He presides over the de-
alterations OF the court, however.
The court starts of with clean dock
OF. and will be able to push rapidly the
business coming before it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Macon Saloon Fight
In Supreme Court

The injunction suits of c. Bakakas,
near beer dealer and Tony Cutro. man
ager of the Toturo Club, of Macon, is
being argued in the Supreme Court to-
day.
These are test cases, brought under
the injunction laws through which so
many saloons in Macon recently have
been closed. Judge Matthews made the
injunctionS permanent and the court of
last resort is being asked to reverse
him
The plaintiffs in appeal are repre-
scented by John r. Cooper and Joe Hill
Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Sylvia Pankhurst
Wins Hunger Strike

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst to-day received a cablegram
from London saying that her daughter,
Miss Sylvia Panlthurst. who, like her
mother, is a leader of the militant suf-
tragettes in England, has just been re-
leased from Holloway Jail, after nine
days hunger strike.
Miss Pankhurst had been arrested
under the cat and mouse act"
THE murderers!" gasped Mrs Pank-
hurst, as she read the telegram-"the
murderers! They are determined to Kill
Sylvia, the Government and the jail
people"