davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-03

1t is announced that ]. Langdon
Clark will be retained as manager of
the Waycross team Of the Empire
State league for next year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-03
BASEBALL MOTIFS

1t is said that Charley Herzog, the
Giants third sacker, will be traded to
the Cardinals.
Carroll Browns 16 bases on balls is
sued in one game is said to be a
worlds record.
Ottawa did not win it's pennant in
the Canadian league until the last day
Of play, London being a close con-
tender.
Fred Gross. the star infielder OF the
University of California, has been or
dered to report to the Brooklyn Su-
perbas.
Charles Doom, manager OF the Phil
adelphia team, strenuously denied the
statement that he was to be released
at the close of the season.
1t is announced that ]. Langdon
Clark will be retained as manager of
the WaVcrOsa team of fha I'm nina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

opportunity, not only of listening to a
trained cook, at The Capital Journal
Cooking school next week, but Of ex.
pressing their own opinions on these
important topics. Mrs. Vaughn invites
discussion, and questions. She says,
"My most intelligent audiences are
those who ask most questions, A ques.
tion box win be u feature of the Cook.
ing school. Any woman attending the
school, who does not have an Oppor.
tunity of asking her questions during
the cture-demonstratio hour, or, per
haps does not care to, may write it out
and place it in the question box. These
quesies will be taken out, head aloud
and answered each afternoon. Mon
days program will be announced in
tOmorrow's issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
AMERICAN TELLS OF
ESCAPE FROM MINE
IuNITrp pRpss LEASED wInp,1

Dawson, N. NJ, Oct. 24.-"I was
working with my two sons, when sud
denly our lamps went out" said Am.
brose Stringer, one of the Americans
rescued from the mine. owe were
half mile from the entrance and
dragged ourselves to safety, but the gas
was so thick we could not have stood
it much longer ! don Z see how any
of the men behind us could have sur
vived.
% Four others and myself ran n mile
and half and managed to get out, "
said Wesley Bartee, another of the
American survivors. "Frst we heard
a deep roar and then we felt a terrific
wind, laden with gas, which blew over
us. 1t is impossible than any of those
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

farther in the mine than we, lived. +"
"Men dropped all around me right
after the explosion was George Nav
rada's story. "Sixteen died with a
few feet of me. crawled ON and made
sure that they were all dead and then
lost consciousness myself. When I re-
covered l was in the mine office with
a doctor working over me. I"
Hardly home in Dawson today but
had lost some member of the family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

discussion hinged on the speeches Of
I. B. Patton, general counsel Of the
American Bankers association; DR.. R.
II. Whitten, statistician of the New
sYork Public Service commission, and an
authority on valuation of public util-
tiles; A. S. Dudley, tax commissioner
of the st. Paul railway, and W. W..
Pollock, of the Manufacturers Ap.
praisal company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

hibits from all over the United States
were received today at the headquarters
of the New York Water Color club,
which on November 8 will open its
twenty-fOurth annual exhibit in the gal
leries of the American Fine Arts soci-
ETY. at 215 West Fifty-seventh street.
The exhibit will run from November
8 to November 30. Exhibits and col
lections will be received today and to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
W. g. T. U. MEETING
[UNITED pRRss LrAsnp M1Rp.1

New York, Oct. 24.-Reports of the
committees showing the results of a
world movement against intemperance,
and a large increase in membership,
were the important matters discussed
at doday's sessions of the World s Con
vention of the w. c. T, u, which con.
vened here yesterday to remain in ses-
sion six days. Another important fea-
ture of today's meetings was the dis
cussion Of the sale of Intoxicating
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
TAXATION CONFERENCE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Buffalo, N Y, Oct. 24,-Rodnd.table
discussions participated in by tax of.
ficials Of various states who are at
tending the seventh annual Conference
on Taxation here, was today's import
ant feature of the program. Today 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
BOXES AND CRATES


Portland, Ore, Oct 24.--Definite
standards of berry boxes and crates
to conform with present state laws and
city ordinances were adopted at a
meeting held here under the auspices
of the Northwestern Association of Box
Manufacturers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

liquor in New Zealand and Australia.
The 800 delegates today informally dis
cussed world wide campaign which, if
plans do not miscarry, will be institud-
ed in every country in the world where
liquors are sold, some time during the
ensuing year. This fight will be car
ried into more than fifty countries and
nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
DRINK K

REI1ABLE HONE BEREAVEMENT.

Reliable HUME TREATMENT
Thousands Of wives, mothers and sis.
ters are enthusiastic in their praise Of
ORRINE, because il has cured their
loved ones Of the 'Drink Habitn and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR,
RINE costs only $l.0O per box. Ask
for free booklet Perry Drug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

Grouchiness will go out the same way
you let sunshine in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
WATER COLOR EXHIBITS

UNITED PREsA LEASED wIRE.l
New York, Oct. Water-color ey
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

The Equal Rights Store, locat-
ed at Leavitt and Jersey streets,
st, Johns, Oregon, will be head
quarters for the Bonville 80 Year
System for the next ten days or
longer. Office hours: $3.50
o'clock a. m. TO 5 o'clock p. m.
daily; Saturday until 8 p. m.
Mr.. Bonville will personally
conduct all business transacted.
The public is cordially invited to
meet him and investigate his 80
Year System. He will be there
TO answer fully all questions re-
lating TO the same, also to ex-
plain his method of selling roy
atty rights by counties.
In addition TO selling these
rights at one cent per capita
the special offer now before the
public-he will offer the same
rights Of all the counties Of the
thirty-six states listed below
number Of counties 1879 will
be sold at the rate Of Sl.00 each.
TO any person Of legal age-only
one to each person-excepting SO
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
All Moneys payable to Frank Bonve of Portland, Oregon.
by Check, Draft or Money Order.

Boneora
ell have
m 20 the OF
in of towh upro hereafter
De o. copyrights om u Goernme nd
II o h
aid hFnnkB N o, sc 10 assign OF otherwise dmyn in sadc
which amt mttohe said
herofOlo Teach adC under
andu al he a be @ ne er for the frt an
adoe Ia INC @ pc cent
rand ncora II the
the offers No proposal h Frank Bvlt above de
nd dCounyo hteof
all asinth b premises hd SCI ut
49,. ....
In the presence .......
Gnnm
''''''''''. '.'''"'''''''''''''' o1.ae ooi....''
w $50 w w
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
To TIE PUBLIC


u these counties which are al
'eady sold:
Alabama.
Arkansas.
Michigan.
Arizona.
Connecticut.
Florida.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

South Carolina.
Wisconsin.
Virginia.
Wyoming.
Tennessee.
West Virginia.
Utah.
New Mexico.
New Jersey.
Vermont.
Rhode Island.
This offer is for a limited time
only. At the expiration Of the
present month-May. 19l3-the
original rate Of ten cents per
capita per county will be the reg
ular rates charged as long as
sales are made. (See contract
printed below.
This offer is for you who read
this and for your friends. Tell
them about it! Investigate it.
These offers are consistent with
Mr.. Bonville's ideas of giving
the people a chance to share in
the benefits of the 80 Year Sys-
TEN.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08

cation on the economic side; an offic of exchange and information. Tn same data will be of service to thos outside of the state who desire infor nation or Arizona mining.
 We invite mine operators to send Ill their engineering problems, their con centration and smelting problems, anC their economic problems. The Bureau will apply itself to the solution o these problems and publish the results and will demonstrate in the largest way possible the mineral resources oi Arizona so as to attract capital and settlers to the state.
 Such exploitation of the wealth of Arizona would be a constant and efficient aid to the development of the state. The nOn-metallic resources O. the state are peculiarly unknown, yet none are more important for all in. dustries, none more important for t upbuilding of the state. The Bureau of Mines would be to the mining pub lie what the Agricultural Experimen Station is to the farmer, and, as such, would have immense possibilities for service.
 It is the purpose of the Bureau to maintain a permanent exhibit of the mineral resources of the state, both metallic and non-metallic, ores and structural materials; to study and to publish results of geological investi gatiOns and to assist the miner and mine operator in every way possible.
 The advantages of the establishment of this bureau to the young people of the state is great in the increased eff ficiency of the University of Arizona School of Mines, it's added facilities, it's increased faculty, the constant touch with the mining problems. The of such a bureau with the School of Mines gives added influence and incentive to both.
 We wish to demonstrate the useful ness of the Bureau of Mines to the public and to do so must seek your cooperation and support, which we feel certain you will give. We solicit your problems and as our usefulness Is only demonstrated by what service we can be, we want to know what we can do for you
 Thanking you for your cooperation, we are Yours very truly,
 BUREAU OF MINES,
 Of the University of Arizona
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
GOVERNMENT SEOUL ] OWN FACTORS OF
 POWER
SAYS PINcHoT, IN INVEsTlGA- TON OF AFFAIRS IN TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Gifford Pinchot charged before the senate ter ritories committee today that private interests held up the legislation to open the Alaskan coal fields under the leasing system, and named former Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colo rado as one who exerted his influence to prevent such legislation. He said that he could get the names of other men in and out of Congress who op- posed the leasing system. Pinchot was called to give his opinion of the bill for government aid in building the Alaskan railroads
 Pinchot declared that in his iudg- ment the government should operate the railroads in Alaska He favored the leasing system for the mines.
 Pinchot favored the retention in the governments possession of all "fac. tors of power" coal, oil and water power.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
CHILDREN STRIKE
 FOR BETTER SONGS

NEW YORK, May GA seemingly popular declaration of a strike among the school children reached New York yesterday when 5000 pupils of the Stuyvesant high school began the agi- tation of a movement in protest of singing the same old songs every morning and eating the same old grub every noon The movement began when 1,200 boys assembled in the audi torium yesterday and refused to sing hymn No. 266, when the principal an nounced it.
 Seeing no way out of the difficulty, the teacher immediately called for America" and instantly every voice was raised in the patriotic song.
 We are not going to throw down America is the way the boys ex. pressed their willingness to sing. hunger strike has been started on the food issue, but so far without avail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
BOND ISSUE FOR
 STATE HIGHWAYS

PHOENIX, May With an import of the whole yesterday reported for regular course H. B. 25, by Linney, providing for submission to the people of a constitutional amendment permit tnig a bond issue for a state system of highways. The amendment restricts the amount of the bonds to ten per cent of the assessed valuation of property within the state, which this year will be approximately $9O0,000,- 900. Ten per cent will be $30,000,000. Some thought that the limit should be 10 per cent, and others were op- posed to any limit at all.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
STOLEN IN TRANSIT
 FROM THE EAST

OAKLAND, Cal, May 6.-Govecn- ment agents are Investigating the theft of $4,O00 in bills from a package sent from Washington to the Centla National bank of this city. The pack. age was sent by the United States Ex- press company to Denver, where il was transferred to the Wells Fargo company. When it arrived here it was found to contain only pages cut from magazines. The government seal was apparently intact and it is supposed that a counterfeit govern ment seal was used by the person who took out the money and substi- tuted the worthless paper.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
Japanese Proposition Invested With Too Much Dignity
RULES RECOMMENDED FUR
 FIGURING COSTS AND PROFITS

These rules for figuring costs and profits are recommended by the. Ma tional Association of Credit Men:
 1. Charge interest on the net amount of your total investment at the begin ming of your business year, exclusive of real estate.
 2. Charge rental on all real estate or buildings owned by you and used in your business at a rate equal to that which you would receive if rent ing or leasing it to others.
 3. Charge in addition to what you pay for hired help an amount equal to what your services would be worth to others; also treat in like manner the services of any member of your family employed in the business not on the regular pay roll.
 4. Charge depreciation on all goods carried over on which you may have to make a less price because of any change in style,, damage, or any other cause.
 ,. Charge depreciation on buildings, tools, fixtures, or anything. else sui fering from age or wear or tear.
 6. Charge amounts donated or sub scriptions paid.
 [ Charge all incidental expenses, such as taxes, insurance, water, lights. fuel, etc.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
WOMEN DESCEND ON i
 SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May 6.-When the members of the senate woman's suffrage committee reached their of fices today they discovered awaiting them a formidable resolution, demand ing that the committee report immedi- ately a resolution amending the consti- tuition to grant women the right. of suffrage. The resolution was adopted
 ata suffrage meeting in New York last Saturday. It was brought in per- son to Washington by the women who took part in the meeting. The suffrag- ists made known today that they are preparing formidable assault on Con- gress when it reconyenes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
RETREATS RATHER
 THAN SURRENDER

EAGLE PASS, May 6.-Reports that General Trucy Aubert, commanding the federal forces in northern Mexico, had surrendered last week to the con stitutionalists, are apparently without foundation, although it was announc- ed by Carranza officials at Piedras Negras. Governor Carranza personal ly informed the Associated Press today that Aubert had retreated to Monte rey.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
J. OF 4. HAS ESTABLISHED 4
 BUREAU IF MINES DEPARTMENT

A Bureau of Mines has been estab lished in connection with the Mining
 Department of the University of Ari
 zona to deal with the mining, smelt
 ing and geological problems of the state. We wish to inform the public
 as to it's object and methods so thai
 We can be of the greatest good. Owing
 to the continued high price of metals and the consequent activity in mining the need of a bureau for gathering icorrelating and working on the en gineering problems of the state, has never been greater than at present.
 The Bureau should collect, compile and publish statistics of all kinds re, garding Arizona mines, such as pro duction, values, types of machinery. efficiency reports, methods, mill sta. tiStics and innumerable other things of interest and importance to every mine operator of this state as well as other states. A bibliography and library of all literature pertaining to Arizona mining and geology would be made and kept up to date. Probably no place in the state now has such in- formation on record The utility of the statistics and bibliography is ob- vious.
 We should deal experimentally with Arizona problems of wet, dry and and electrostatic concentration, dry placer and flotation methods and we have secured the cooperation of the mining machinery companies in equip ping our laboratories for such work. During the past year they have been good enough to equip our laboratories gratis with new machinery to the value of about $S,000.00 Furthermore, as additional machinery is needed tc deal with more complex problems, there will be no trouble to obtain the desired additions.
 The Bureau will educate the miner and prospector. If they can not at tend the University, we shall bring the to them, by a series of lee lures, articles in daily and weekly mining papers, publications of items of interest-all popular and progress sive. The employer as well as the miner should profit by this education al work
 The Bureau will offer to the miner and prospector place for determining samples; practical instruction and edu. |
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
JMONDELL, 0F WYOMING, TALKS ON FREE
 RAGS
TO GET HUMOROUS AT EXPENSE OF THE DEM
 OCRATIC PARTY

| WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.-In the discussion of the tariff bill today Mondell of Wyoming was granted per mission to offer an amendment to the free list providing that all rags inn ported must be cleaned and sterilized. Delivering a diatribe on Democratic rags" he said:
 Democrats propose to admit free the rags of the world. Rags from the harem of Turkey, rags from the slums of London, rangs from the cholera and bubonic plague camps of the Balkans will be given to our people free. | know of nothing more logical in the Democratic tariff than free rags. We must have the rags of the world to come here to clothe our people, who are driven from employment by the Democratic tariff rates"
 Underwood pointed out that the Mondell amendment is not necessary because the rags are cleaned before they are admitted to this country
 Republican attempts to take wheat flour and lumber from the free list and change the wood pulp and print paper schedules failed Consideration of the tariff was interrupted when Re publican Leader Mann spoke personal ly, congratulating Underwood upon his fifty-first anniversary of his birth When the free list was concluded the income tax was taken up.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
PRISONERS SENT ID
 AZORES FOR TRIAL

LISBON, May. 6.-The Portugese government yesterday sent all political prisoners arrested for complicity in the attempt to overthrow the republic on Sunday, April 27, to the Azore Islands for trial and punishment The families of 200 prisoners express fear of what may happen on the remote islands. The trial will be conducted at Angra.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08

s. Charge all incidental expenses, such as drayage, postage, office sup plies, livery or expenses of horses and wagons, telegrams and telephones, ad- vertising, canvassing, etc.
 9, Charge losses of every character, including goods stolen or sent out and not charged, allowance made GUS toners. bad debts. etc.
 10, Charge collection expense.
 Fl iClafge any. other expense not enumerated above
 12. When you have ascertained what4the sum of all the foregoing items amounts to, prove it by your books, and you will have your total expense for the year; then divide this figure by the total of your sales, and it will show you the per cent. which it has cost you to do business
 .1S. Take this per cent and deduct it from the price of any article you have sold, then substract from the re what it cost you. (invoice price and freigh0, and the, result will show your net profit of-loss on the article
 IA Go over the selling prices of the various articles you handle and see where you stand as to profits, then get busy in putting your selling figures on a profitable basis and talk it over with your competitor as we'll
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
COLORADO AT BAT
 BEFORE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Nal 6.-Colorado irrigation works, especially the Un- comphagre project, was. taken up for consideration today in the conference between Secretary Lane and the water users association delegates. Former Representative John c. Bell of Colorado made the principal pre- sentation of affairs of the Uncompha- gre project Secretary Lane said to- day that the information thus far de veloped has been of great value to him as it would enable him to deal with the irrigation subject first hand and with impartial knowledge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
WOMEN GO TO JAIL

LONDON, May 6.-Nina Bayle and Anna Munroe, militant suffragists, ar rested last evening while attempting to hold a meeting at Hyde park, were sentenced to a fine of $5 each or to fourteen days Imprisonment in the police court today. Both chose i'm. prisonment, refusing to pay the fine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
(New York Press)

NANO" AOl lCSo)
 Genius seems to be able to do most anything but support itself.
 Nobody but a woman knows what real excitement is, and that's when the first new hat of the season comes into church.
 Good judgement is refusing to do what your judgement decides you should not do.
 The baby doesn't yell any more than it does because there aren't any more callers than there are to be told it hardly ever happens.
 A girls in love when something's
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-08
FATAL RESULTS IN
 HUERTA'S DEFEAT

MORALES, May 6.-Yesterday's bat tie near Ortiz resulted favorably to the constitutionalists, who captured two hundred federals. The outcome was aided by a flank movement, executed by Colonel Benjamin G. Hill, who at tackled the federals in the rear.