davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
WILSON WARNS HUERTA NUT
 ID |NJURE ANY IF THE DEPUTIES

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 14.- After a conference with Secretary of State Bryan, President Wilson, an- nounced that telegrams had been sent to Special Envoy Lind at Vera Cruz and Charge dAffaires O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City, to make representa- tions to the Huerta government that
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
JACK JOHNSON'S BOND
 ORDERED FORFEITED

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-The forfeiture of Jack Johnson's personal bond of $30,000 was ordered by Federal Judge Carpenter, effective next April if the prize fighter, who is reported to have taken out citizen papers in France. does not appear for trial under the Mann act.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

The action of President Huerta in dissolving the Mexican congress still further demonstrates the wisdom of Preident Wilson in holding that Huer- ta is not the kind of a man to whom the United States can extend any recognition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

A Paris doctor is now inveighing against ladies veil as unsanitary. There ought to be a world congress of dress with the health experts to draw plans for the fall styles. Then the critics would add their quota to the gayety of nations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
ACLERGYMAN'S STORY Came Near Losing His Lfe-H He Escaped

The following letter was re- ceived by The Peruna Co.,, from Rev. G. w. Rob- .erts, R. R. 2, Box 27, Hartsell, Ala bama, under date of April 2, 1904, which is exactly nine years ago. He says: ''I take pleasure in in forming you of what your Pe-
 runa has done for me after T three years of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.- President Wilson told callers today that in the present state of affairs he did not see how a constitutional cleo ton could be held in Mexico.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

All the latest magazines can be had at Shorey's. ,.,ysx,sS
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
TECHN|CAL|T|ES WIPED
 OUT IN BRIDGE MATTER
) o 900 oooOooooooo oot
BRIDGE MATTER ADJUSTED

) PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-(Spe-
 cial wire to the Yuma Daily Ex- C
 aminer-"No trouble about the c
 ) bridge matter. The Governor c J and the attorney general decid-
 ed very quickly on the proper c
 ) construction of the law, and all C
 papers required have been for 0
 warded to Washington. D. c. o Tt will be necessary for Cal 0
 ifornia to pay $25,OOO into the 0 Arizona state treasury. but this 0 } can easily be fixed-we were 0 so informed through phone O message from Superintendent o L. L. Odle today. o "The state auditor is out Of o town, but his deputy states his o office will abide by the deci- O sion of the attorney general. O GEO. MICHELSEN." O
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
Gov Hunt and Attorney General Decide in Yumas Favor
TWO MORE BARD|TES
 MAKE PROOF 0K LAND

Ladislav Vomicil, of Bard, was in Yuma yesterday attending to some land business and left last night for Los Angeles where he will make final three-year proof before the Los An geles land office today.
 David Brandt, of Bard, proves up tomorrow at the same land office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

Secretary Lane has recommended that 20 years be granted to pay for the various irrigation projects.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16

the United States would look with dis pleasure upon any injury to the Mex ican deputies under arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
CHIEF JUSTICE HALL. (Hartford Times.l


 The late Chief Justice Frederic B. Hall was a diIgent student and an upright administrator of the law. He attained the most coveted prizes in his profession, but it was by merit and not through adventitious circumstan- ces. He was not born in aff1uence. He overcame the obstacles of poverty in his determination to secure an educa- ton, but these obstacles are not all ways a disadvantage. That depends on the character of the person who encounters them. In the case of Judge Hall the obstacles yielded to his strong determination to succeed and the obstacles proved a blessing in disguise. While a boy and a young man he worked with his hands to get the money for school and college, and when he became a lawyer he had a practical knowledge of life that help ed greatly in his professional work, and he advanced rapidly through the lower courts to the supreme court, of which he was chief justice at the time of his death, his opinions mark ed by careful study, ample Knowledge and sound judgment, and his reputa- ton growing stronger and more solid.
 Chief Justice Hall owed nothing to politics. He was not a politician in the sense of being active in politics. He was a republican and took a friendly interest in his party. But his work as a judge was his chief at traction. Indeed it may be said to have been his only attraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
CHIEF JUSTICE HALL. CHartford PostD

The sudden death of Chief Justice Frederic B. Hall of the Supreme Court of Errors removes from the courts of Connecticut a commanding figure Judge Hall was a capable judge. His decisions possessed the merit of sound law and of sound common sense as well. He was above all things hu- man. A case was not to him merely some abstract problem that must be solved He never forgot that his de- cisions concerned the rights of human beings.
 In private life Judge Hall was an exemplary citizen. He was congen- ial man, fond of the companionship of his fellow men and not isolated in his private life by reason of his ex- aIted position. While he always maintained the dignity of his office he was in his personal relations with his fellow men one of the most dem ocratic men imaginable.
 As a young man he gave his country his services in it's time of need. La ter, as a judge of the minor courts and on the superior court bench he made a mark as a learned jurist and and exceptionally clear-sighted man. Of his decisions made while a trial upheld in the higher court than falls to the lot of most judges.
 The state has lost in Judge Hall, first of all, a good citizen, and next an able and honest judge, while his friends will mourn the tal<iTg away of a cheering and loyal comradeship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
INAUGURAL BALL
 WILL BE DROPPED COMMITTEE ABANDONS FURTHER PLANS IN DIFFERENCE TO WISHES OF PRESIDENT
 ELECT WILSON.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Because the inaugural committee will bow to Pres ident-elect Wilson's wishes and aban- don an inaugural ball, there may be a smaller inauguration parade than at any recent presidential induction into office. The inaugural committee has always, heretofore, borne part of the expense of bringing military regin ent and marching clubs to Washington or paid their expenses while in the city. It has paid for bands. And the where withal for" these expenses has been obtained mainly from the inaugural ball and the inaugural concerts.
 Army and navy regulars come here at Uncle Sam's expense but must be quartered by the inaugural com mtttee. Except for the enlisted bands the committee also pays for the music for the parade unless marching clubs and civic organizations foot the bill.
 The only sources of revenue now left for the inauguration was believed, today. to be from the sale of seats Tn the reviewing stands and sub-Ietting of program, lunch stands and other concessions. Inaugural committee members said, today, that no definite plan would be mapped out until the conference, Monday. It was acknowI- edged that out of respect to Governor Wilson's wishes no further plans would be made for a ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
WORKS HIS ART
 ON MAGISTRATE
FORTTyNE TELLER PUTS INDIAN SIGN ON CONTENTS OF HIS HONOR'S POCKETS.

New York, Jan. 18-Soothsayers for tune tellers and the other members Of the crystal gazing crew learned with interest, today, a new method of ob- taining speedy mercy from police magistrates when yanked into court for plying their mystic arts. Bert Reese one of the most noted fortune tellers in this part of thecountry. estab- lished this precedent when brought before Magistrate Krotel charged by Elizabeth Goodwin, the woman detec- tive sergeant, with telling her fortune for money.
 After arousing the astonishment of the court by telling just what the po- ice attendants had in their pockets, what they had had for breakfast and the names of their grandrnothers, Reese turned to the magistrate and said:
 Your Honor, shall I tell you just what is in your pockets?"
 Krote1 looked around in embarrass- naent and seeing several Tammany Hall men laying back in attitudes that suggested intention to touch the judicial bankro11, snapped:
 'tNo thank you. As Sergeant Good win did not actually pay you any money for telling her fortune you are discharged"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
HOLDER, SUPREME
 COURT JUSTICE.
(New Britain Herald.)

The opportunities of the boy with brains and a willingness to work hard are wonderful in this country; prac- tica.Ily all of the great financiers in America have had an humble begin ming, and some of our great states men have achieved success only after persistent labor and study. There died in Hartford 1ast evening a. man who began his active career as a newsboy. and as he grew older and outgrew the occupation of his youth he entered an iron foundry, became a molder and when his financial con- dition permitted it and he found time to study he returned to his hard work during his vacation. His day was not restricted to eight hours; he worked as long as light afforded an opportunity, and gave many of the hours of the night to the study of law, in which he became so proficient.
 It is a long step from newsboy and molder to the supreme court bench of the state of Connecticut, but Frederic B. Hall made it. It was a struggle for him, but it served to give him the power of reaching sound, sensible conclusions, to be thorough in his study of legal problems and pleasant in his social relationships. His life again illustrates the possi- bilities of the American youth, and is a reiteration of the old Aadage that there is always room at the top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
HOW WILL COURT REACH CONCLUSION? ]?
Death of Chief Justice Hall
 Raises Question
Statutes Appear to Make No Provi- sion for Situation When Mem bers of Judiciary Reach
 Age Limit

Hartford, Jan. 18.-There appears to be no provision in the statutes for a way for the supreme court to reach decisions, when a, vacancy is created after cases have been argued, as in the present case. the vacancy being caused by the death of Chief Justice Frederic B. Hall on Wednesday night. Section ASA of the statutes proVides:-
 Any three of the judges of said court shall constitute a quorum. When more than two of the judges shall be disqualified, or disabled, or decline to act in any matter before said court, the remaining judges may call to their assistance such of the judges of the superior court as may be necessary to constitute a quorum, who shall con- stitute the court for the trial of such matter; and when all of the judges of the supreme court of errors shall be disqualified or disabled, or shall de- cline to try any cause pending before it, the same may be tried by any three judges of the superior court, who shall constitute the court for it's trial, and shall be designated by the chief jus tice, or presiding judges of the su- preme court of errors. who shall order the time for the converting of said judges; and the clerk of the court be- fore which said cause may be pending shall notify such judges thereof; but no judge shall sit to revise a judg- ment he has made on the circuit
 Section 487 of the statutes provides that parties are entitled to be heard by the full court. The statute as to this reads:-
 t"The parties, respectively, shall in all eases, have a, right to be heard by a full court; and if any judge is absent and such right is claimed, or if any judge is disqualified and the ab- sence or disqualification is not waived. the chief justice, or, in case of his ab- sence or disqualification, the senior judge present and qualified, may sum- mon one or more of the judges of the superior court to constitute full court who shall attend and act as judges of the supreme court of errors for the time being.''
 It is known that there are many cases now before the supreme court that were argued before a full bench of five judges and there has been no formal announcement from the court as to whether the cases argued before at the term here last week and on Tuesday of this week have been de- c1ded. In addition to these cases, there are cases which were argued in other counties in which decisions have not been announced. The judges were in conference in this city all day Wed nesday and it is understood that decisions were reached in nearly all of the cases before them, although the decisions were not announced and lawyers who were asked for an opin- ion yesterday were unable to say whether there would have to be re- hearing of the cases that had not been decided or whether the cases could be decided by the four judges, under agreement of the parties interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
OF
 POINCAIRE IS
 VERY POPULAR

Paris, Jan. 18-M Raymond Poin- care, President-e1ect of France, today rendered his resignation as premier,
 to President Armand Fallieres, whom Poincare will succeed on Feb. IS. His resignation from the prime min
 istry, Poincare's friends explained. was made necessary by his victory, yes terday. It would be incongruous,
 Poincare thought, for the President elect to remain in the cabinet. He would be a conspicuous target for pos sibIe parliamentary attacks. It was thought probable that M
 designated to act premier until President -F'allieres' term expired, and that all of the cabinet would be re- tained for months interim, with M
 Bourgeois as minister of foreign af- fairs.
 With the Balkan situation unsettled ] the loss of Poincare es practical head of the government was felt to be | rather a. blow, but it was believed that the President-elect would keep in touch with the situation and would freely offer his advice to the cabinet Poincare gave out a statement today
 saying that he would go into retire
 n1ent and take a thorough rest be- tween now and the day of his inaugu- ration.
 l There was a hangover today of the
 frenzied enthusiasm that prevailed 1 throughout Paris, last night. Crowds were still in the streets and the res l taurants and cafes were doing a thriv- ] ing business.
 The election of Poincare to the 9th
 Presidency of the 3rd republic is uni
 versaI1y regarded as a telling victory
 of the people over the politicians. | That the politicians did not want l Poincare was evident from the results | of the ballots taken in the Republican | caucus, but they were unable to stem | the tide of popular demand for the premier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
WHERE ARE THE OLD-TINfE WINTERS?

January half gone and where is winter? Nothing yet even approach ing zero weather. The Hudson is open. The river boats are still run ming to Albany. The grass in Cen tra1 Park is as green as if 1t were April. Cold waves are haIf-hearted affairs, ashamed to hang about more than twenty-four hours. Europe has had no severe weather. Black fog descended upon London two days ago with frost But what the English call frost is often only a mild 25 to 30 degrees Fahrenheit. The Atlantic to be sure, has been breezy and rest less enough; but what has become of the famous old land winters of bit ter cold and terrible snows? What has happened to our fine old western blizzards that it used to make one shiver only to read about?
 In old records of hard winters in the middle ages the race to-day hard 1y recognizes the planet it lives on. For example: In the year 401 the Black sea was entirely frozen over In 4O2 the Danube was frozen, so that Theodomer marched on the ice to Swabia to avenge his brothers death. In 763 the cold was so intense that the Strait of DardaneIIes and the Black sea were entirely frozen over. The snow, in some places was fifty feet deep, and the ice was heaped in such quantities on the cities as to cause the walls to fall down. In 86O the Adriatic was entirely frozen over In 891 and 89S the vines were killed by the cold and cattle died in their stalls. In 1067 the cold was so in- tense that most of the travellers in Germany were frozen to death on tn e road. Wine casks burst and trees split by frost with an immense noise
 In 12S1 the houses in Austria were completely buried in snow. In 1344 all the rivers in Italy were frozen. In 1468 the winter was so severe in Flanders that the wine was cut with hatchets to be distributed to the sol- diers. In 1884 many forest trees and oaks in England were split with the frost. In 1891 the cold was so in tense that starved wolves entered Vii enna.-New York Evening World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
TRIBUTES TO JUDGE HALL
(Ansonia Sentinel. ]

To young men, the Inspiration to be derived from a study of the life of Chief Justice Hall, who died sudden 1y in Hartford last night, should prove a real help. Of humble beginning, his was a career which had it's in ception in the ambition and determin- ation to make himself something worth while. He studied, struggled and climbed, living a clean, upright life, earning the advancement he achieved and meriting the honors be- slowed upon him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18
THE POLISCOPE

Pictorial Scenes of Tester
 day and Laughs of Today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-18


 Should Advertise While John Dough
 Is 1n \ own. te? Everybody knows Fschmann's Yeast and everybody
 It matter of knowledge among those familiar ~ d ahe in eoa I Gg world h an 5a dp m with good bread his sales show marked increase After eM fine business instead of the business of than before the baker started Naturally the other bakers & do not not get LARGE E an a the 6fF of cutting into the trade of the other bakers actually HELPS
 what the this all around2 Does at e0e 0fo o B1 the baking business of the community is the underlying 1{ that by effective p advertising yo can in telephone ca canned breakfast foods crackers or
 After consulting with authorities the subject of adverts ona campaign people why they should bread M o sa G0 0ee aid n M Wnfe @ & ear aD nng % ad 6 to ew s % % a ea crate oh as I out an is o nG m procang through the newspapers boards and street e great M H Guaef M s 0 ] sfad a @ M M @ f tae it the . of % ea ss
 Dn hs b M ooa & He M Of oa zsziRg & b1sad & ma5 % r bSd bi Un ana ug b n 5 n ln ~ He i fh little salesman that you he all day every day.
 REASONS WHY THE BAKER SHOULD ADVERTISE NOW:
 1st Bread in the very Every man, woman child bpesd brad If want 4i o o think of YOUR bread time they John Dough- ADV NOW, while the gress
 how you improved your bakery in past five ten The public not know Tell them
 3rd YOU know how much bestowed every doughs delivering finish ed product Lots of good people ignorant of the strides that have been made by progressive bakers
 4th YOU that the best All these points can be profabi impressed upon the pubic
 5th YOU that the baking industry " OVorful ladV
 6th YOU know that for dollars of he sells the bread business will get forty fifty much benefit of of Bread campaign.
 ebfyeu have retail sore link with the advertis ing The Feschnann Co., is doing by decorating with John Dough that bake John If you wagons, The Fechmann will furnish you striking identify baker with of benefit from the John Dough advertising If cOmplshed from house. If large part of the city you w in all probability find 1t profitable to do advertising and possibly billboard and street
 The in the tof adver- tsing yourself greatest from the Eat More Bread publicity by advertising YOUR YOUR bakery NOW-whle is in town. And substantial results surprisingly small will the effect of it linked in the minds of the public with John DoughEat More Bread advertisements.
 It Pays to Advertise and Now
 IT. AL TA E
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06

Is a union a necessity to the proper
control of Rugby football on this
coast?
This is the question that will keep
the football fans guessing probably
until next season. At the present
time the question is answered in the
affirmative by Stanford and in the
negative by California. At least
while these answers are unofficial
from faculty members they practi-
cally express the sentiment OF the
two universities.
1t is all very well for New Zea-
landers and Australians to come over
here and tell US that our Rugby
union is not run properly. True, the
local union has been lax in putting
its laws into execution 1t has been
dilatory in lots of respects 1t has
even shown itself incompetent in put
ting its laws into force. 1t has shown
itself wonderful machine for max
ing laws, but unless the laws are up
held and administered in any form OF
government. the organization is sure
to fail.
SHOULD ENFORCE LAWS
The constitution and bylaws of the
California Rugby union as at present
defined are ample to cover the foot
ball situation. There are just one
or two little additions that should
be made to cover the membership or
teams, and such like. that would,
however, make no difference in the
constitution as at present defined.
This constitution has been agreed to
by California, Stanford and every
other organization of the union, but
yet the members as body have been
afraid to put the laws into execution.
notwithstanding the fact that every
organization belonging to the union
has agreed to be law abiding MEM
ber according to the constitution as
laid down.
There is room and need for Rugby
union if the colleges would not take
the organization either so seriously or
consider that every one else in the
BODY was trying to get the best OF
the situation. That IS the Wnoie
trouble in the union. Every member
of the body is looking out for his
own interests, and in so doing gets
away from the fundamental idea that
In unity there is strength.
BY backing up a Rugby union to its
fullest extent there need be no fear
of any individual organization losing
the right to control it's own affairs.
A Rugby union can not be run In this
country along the same lines that 1t
is run in New Zealand, Australia.
England or elsewhere. Conditions
here are altogether different and the
union idea Is something that the local
universities and clubs must be edu-
Gated up TO before they see the true
value of such an organization.
This education is coming by de-
rrees. The importation of foreign
teams has commended itself to local
universities and clubs, and this in it
self is a step in education along union
lines.
GOOD SCHEDULE NEEDED
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
WORK
OUT ON THE
HIGH SEAS
Steamer Moana Brings Good
News From the Yankee
Invaders

The long trip of the Moana has kept
back wireless message sent by Man
ager Eustace Peixotto of the ALL
American team to the athletic fans of
the country on the doings of the team
aboard the steamer Tahiti The wire
less was sent to the steamer Moana.
which was some thousand miles away
on the trip to this city, but owing to
bad weather the Moana reached here
about a week late.
The wireless was sent from the Ta-
hiti to the Moana on November % at
sea and the manager reported that the
team was all well and that fine
weather had allowed the boys to work
out daily on the deck of the. steamer.
The boys did regular work on deck
and indulged in setting up exercises.
The first work out on land was done
at the island of Tahiti on November
23. Power was scheduled to go five
miles to take the kinks out of him.
Templeton was going over an impro-
vised flight of hurdles, Parker had a
match 100 yard race with one of the
officers of the ship who was a former
English sprinter and Caughey was to
take his hammer and shot ashore.