davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
GOVERNMENT PLANS GREAT CAME
 PARK FOR ARIZONA IN WHITE MS,

GLOBE, July IA great game park in the White mountains is be- ing planned by the government as the result of the sale of 600,OOO,OOO feet of timber here for $2.5 a thou sand feet. The sale will bring the government $1,5O6,OO0 which will be used in retaining land in DOT tion of the present reservation for the use of the Indians after which the remainder of the great forest will be converted into preserve for wild animals.
 This was the word brought to Globe by Dr. F. l.. Wightman, who has just returned from a camping trip in the white mountains. The doctor said that when the preserve is created the forest, which is the greatest unbroken stand of timber in the United States, would be the finest camping ground in the coun- try.
 Praises Camping Ground
 Tt is much nicer to camp where game can be seen running or flying fearlessly through the forest than, to get out and shoot it" said the doctor. Tt is safe to say that when the pre- serve is created cutters will come here from all parts of the country to enjoy camping trip in the White mountains. ]"
 The land between the sawmill and White river is the portion to be re claimed and put under cultivation for the indians. It is planned to build a reservoir and give the h. dians an ample supply of water and the land will be as nice as any in the southwest when it Is put under ir- rigation. The plan is being blocked at the present time by controversy over taking away part of the water supply that flows to the Roosevelt dam but it is expected that this obstacle will be surmounted within a short time and the project carried out.
 Purchasers of the 60,OO0,OOO feet of timber are the Navajo Lumber & Construction company and it is likely that a raildoad will be built into the forest from the Santa Fe for the purpose of handling the logs. The lumber will be taken out under the supervision of the government and there is no danger of any dam age being done to the forest by the loggers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
MIR. AND MRS. BEASLEY
 LEAVE FOR RIVERSIDE

Al D. Beasley and wife left last night for Riverside, Mrs. Beasley's for mer home, where they will visit and make future plans.
 MT. Beasley came to Yuma over four years ago, from Riverside as a com positor on The Examiner, and until recently was in the constant employ of this newspaper.
 Four years ago, when The Examiner added a Mergenthaler linotype to the shop equipment, Mir. Beasley took charge of the machine, as he is one of the best operators in the business. Mir. Beasley has always proved him. self a good mixer and general good fellow, and Mrs. Beasley has been prominent in Yuma's social affairs.
 Their departure is distinct loss to a host of friends who wish them well.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
PROGRESS|vEs HAVE
 SURE TARIFF PROGRAM

Declaration of the Progressive Nation.
 al Platform of 1912 for the Revision
 of the Tariff on the Protective PrIn, clpIe and the Establishment of a
 Genuine Tariff Commission.
 We believe in a tariff which shall equalize conditions of competition be- tween the United States and Foreign countries, both for the farmer and the manufacturer and which shall maintain for labor an adequate standard of liv- ing.
 Primarily the benefit of any tariff should be disclosed mi the pay envel ope of the laborer. We declare that no industry deserves protection which is unfair to labor or which is operating in violation of federal law. We believe that the presumption is always in ia vor of the consuming public.
 We demand tariff revision because the present tariff is unjust to the peo pie of the United States. Fair-dealing toward the people requires an immed fate downward revision of those sched- ules wherein duties are shown tot be unjust or excessive
 We pledge ourselves to the estab lishment of a non ?partisan scientific tariff commission reporting both to the President and to either branch of Congress, which shall report, first, as to the costs of production, efficiency of labor, capitalization, industrial or ganization and efficiency and the gen. eral competitive position in this coun try and abroad of industries seeking protection from Congress; second, as to the revenue-producing power of the atriff and its relation to the resources Of government; and, third, as to the effect of the tariff on prices, opera tions of middlemen, and on the pur- chasing power of the consumer.
 We believe that this commission should have plenary power 70 e1cit information, and for this purpose to prescribe uniform system of ac- counting for the great protected m dustries. The work of the commission should not prevent the immediate adoption of acts reducing those sched- ules recognized as excessive.
 We condemn the Payne-AldrIch bill as unjust to the people. The Repub- lican organization is in the hands oi those who have broken, and cannot again be trusted to keep, the promise If necessary downward revision. The Democratic party is committed to the destruction of the protective system through tariff for revenue onIy-a policy which would inevitably produce commercial disaster.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
SECRETARY IF INTERIOR LANE
 HATES LAND SPECULA10RS

ial consideration being given to those farmers who have gone upon the re- claimed lands and done their best to cultivate them. The notice given to- day is an act of leniency toward a debtor who is in difficulties. It should be said in justice to the water
 users that at a recent hearing not
 one of them even suggested de- sire that the Government should waive it's debt; all said that they were pre-
 pared to meet their obligations to the Government if terms somewhat more favorable were given. Less than one-half of. the water users have paid the building charges which were due December I 1912, and which will be delinquent December l, 1913. At this time it becomes necessary to insist upon payment of operation and main tenance charges which should have been paid last spring and were defer red owning to the pendency of the Swigart vs Baker case in the courts in which the right of Government to collect such charges has now been upheld. In view of all of these build ing payments giving credit to those who have paid" :"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
AUTO ROAD
 INCREASE THE TRAVEL

Overland automobiles arriving all day long by the new mesa road are a wholesome sight, as contrasted with travel over the old lower road. The newcomer now gets a good view of Yuma and the valley as he enters the town.
 Several big outfits arrived this morn ing, bought supplies and kept going toward the coast by way of Fl Centro
 The auto travel will soon be worth much more to Yuma than railroad travel; probably it is so now. ..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
HUMIDITY WORKS
 ON THE JOB OVERTIME

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July 1.- Although yesterday and Sundays mer- curis registrations were three degrees less than the high mark for the sea son-101 degrees-the humidity was the greatest that it has been thus far this summer and the valley and city suffered from what may be termed the hottest day.
 The official thermometer, maintalI- ed by Dr. A. K Johnson showed mp .98 degrees for both days, but every body will admit that yesterday was more oppressive than Sunday. The hu- midity Sunday was ranging around the 90 per cent mark. according to the weather bureau in Los Angeles, and yesterday it reached 92 per cent, which accounts for the supposition that was the warmer day of the two.
 THE HUMIDITY IN YUMA LAST SUNDAY WAS ONLY SIXTEEN PER CENT, and the weather was grand!
 What would Yuma do with the San Berdoo weather?
 Certainly Yuma never had in her palmiest warm weather days such as elsewhere we read about
 With the humidity of 92 per cent or even 50 per cent. and the ther mometer lowering around 100 degrees, the average citizen would need to follow an electric fan or carry knife to cut his way through.
 Yuma for ours.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
JOURNAL ENTRIES
(Topeka Journal.

Most of the cynics are found to be young and inexperienced.
 Many men are fearless until their courage is put to severe test.
 The really fortunate fellow these days are those who don't get invited to picnics.
 Maybe free governments are not run any better because of the wide diverg- ence of idea among their people as to how they should be conducted.
 From the length of time many women devote to fixing up their hair It would be reasonable to think that the completed job ought to look much better
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

For secretary of state next year, Sidney P. Osborn may have no oppo- sition for the nomination. He has re- fused to take sides in the bitter con- flict between Democratic factions and while he has done nothing to set the world on fire, has minded his own business.
 Democrats here anticipate that even the contest for governor vii be over- shadowed by the battle that is sure to be waged for Mark Smiths toga. MT. Smith will be opposed for the nomina- tion by Eugene S.. Ives of Tucson. There may be some small fry in the race but the heavy artillery will be all on the side of either Smith or Ives Here in Phoenix, Smith will be SUD- ported by the Arizona Democrat, and Ives will have the support of Charley Akers and the Phoenix Gazette
 George Purdy Bullard is said to be a candindate for United States attnr- ney, a receptive candidate. Bullard will accept the place if it is tendered He was never known to refuse any thing good. and has even been known to take retainer from big corpora tion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
AUTOS ID BRING UP SONORA REFUGEES

Some place between Somerton and Port Isabel, on the Gulf of California, five automobiles from Yuma are strung put on the run from that gulf port to Yuma. These cars are Garage The drivers of the machines Jas Engine and Auto Go. The drivers are J B. Dunbar, John Fishbaugh; JI., H. T. R;iey, Frank Cooper and one of MT. Riley's mechanicians.
 They were sent to Port Isabel Sun. day afternoon to meet 8 party presuli- ably refugees from Guaymas, and bring them into the United States. The par ty left Yuma Sunday, evening at [ o'clock and should have reached Port Isabel early Monday morning and, bar ring a mischance, they should have been back in Yuma by this time. No news has been heard from them since leaving here
 Port Isabel is about twenty miles below the mouth of the Colorado Riv- CT and can only be entered by very small boats and at high tide on ac- count of the sitting up of the Gulf of California by the washings of .the river.
 In the party that went down to the gulf were the son and daughter and the son-in-law of ex-Governor Cuvillas, of Sonora, and it is understood that thier father was in the party of refugees.
 There are fifteen in all.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

WASHINTON, D. C., June 27.- "The man who makes farm and irrigates is the man I am primarily in- terested in, not the land speculator," :" said Secretary Lane today. We have been making money for land specula- tors, not homes for farmers on some of our projects. find that we have under our irrigation projects 1,20O.- 900 acres of irrigable land, land upon which we are prepared to deliver wat CT, but we are irrigating only 650,000 acres. Over 95 per cent. of the re- maining 550,O00 acres-all irrigable but but unirrigated-is land in private ownership. The man who irrigates his land should have the easiest terms from the Government because he is the one who is giving the public the benefit of that land The people of the United States have invested 5,00,- 900 in building irrigation works to irrigate farms; not to raise the values of lands held out from use The man who chooses to hold his land from use has right to speculate upon his own resources, but not upon the advance loan of the Government. l think that conditions fully justify spec
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
GLOBE SIGHTS (Atchison Globe)

Are your ideas mostly prejudices?
 We never had much of a desire to see bull fight or visit the leading packing houses.
 If it's stylish, it is easy to convince a woman it is also becoming.
 Most people can hear applause far. ther than they can call for help.
 An old horse occasionally feels colt ish, but it's actions are a poor imita- tion.
 Time. waits for no man, but trifle like that doesn't bother the loafer equipped to do his own waiting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
WHO |S WHO AND WHAT |S
 WHAT IN THE ADVERTISEMENTS

An Englishman visiting this country recently commented on the advanced development of our adyertiseing. He said that one might get a liberal ed ucation in remarkably short space of time by an intimate study of the advertising in first-class newspapers.
 That may have been expressing it rather strongly-perhaps as a result of his enthusiasm it must be apparent to every thoughtful reader that newspaper advertising as it is conducted nowadays possess an un-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

usual educational valueJ
 We are quite sure that our cousin from over the sea might come here a total stranger and, by diligent at tention to the advertising appearing daily in this, and other good news papers. soon be very we'll informed as to the customs and the fashions, where to go for his shopping and his recreation.
 Who's who and what's what have a persistent manner of finding their way into the daily newspapers, so that he who reads may profit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

MT. c. l.. Barnes, who has been acting in the capacity of news-gather- CT on the Examiner for the past five weeks is taking a lay off today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

AS The Examiner goes 10 press the refugees in Yuma automobiles sent to their rescue from near tn Gulf oi California, have failed to arrive, al. though due yesterday, and some appre hension is felt for their safety.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

for operation and maintenance now due and has prepared his land for ir- rigation and has irrigated to the ex- tent described in the proceeding para graph.
 It FRANKLIN K LANE
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
FIREcRAcKER NOTICE

All person are hereby notified that the shooting of firecrackers or other fireworks within the limits of the Town of Yuma is strictly against the law and such law will be rigidly en- forced.
 HENRY LEVY At. Marshall
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

De Mund for Lun Der.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

9oooooooooooooooo
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

FRANKLIN K. LANE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

at p. m. from Pitts bridge stating il
had fallen eight feet at that place and
was going down at the rate of one and
one-half inches an hour. The rate was
an inch an hour up to this
morning when it became more rapid
Mr.. Hewitt says the Pitts bridge is in.
tact with the exception of the ap-
proaches at either end, which were
washed away.
Chairman Lawrence OF the relief
committee says marooned people are
still being brought out in boats and
placed in the relief camps. The re-
lief Work of supplying food and clotn-
ing to the destitute is going forward
with all possible dispatch.
Colonel Krauthoff arrived this morn.
ing and took charge of the situation
and is cooperating with the relief
committee fully.
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Krauthoff.
U. S. A., met with the citizens relief
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
Worley's Statement.

Messrs. Worley, Berger and Watson
arrived in the city shortly after noon
and all are in good shape. Mr. Worley
gave The Eagle the following account
of their trying experience:
at was just 6 o'clock Sunday after.
noon. December Z, 1913, when we went
into the water. There were Henry
Berger Watson and |. We pulled the
boat up several hundred yards on this
side so as to land about opposite the
camp on the other side of the levee.
We succeeded in crossing the river
until we neared the levee on the other
side. Then just as we got near the
levee we struck whirlpool and it just
sucked the boat down. | thought the
boat had gone under. Soon as the boat
rose again 1t just shot out Of that. We
drfted a few yards on further down
across the levee. Thirty yards the
crossed the levee. we struck a terrible
current there, 1t just wheeled the boat
around and picked 1t up and shot it
just like torpedo to big cottonwood
snag that was standing there. No pos
sible chance to have missed 1t. Jus,
as we neared that snag Watson was
on the seat with me, and Berger ON
the seat behind us. Watson jumped
up and ran to the front end Of the boat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
THRILLING EXPERIENCE AND NARROW ESCAPE
Funeral Of Young Robbins and Ellzey Held
At Opera House Today and All the
Stores of the City Closed for
= the Funeral Hour

Through ,ne dark cloud Of sorrow
that has enveloped the city for many
hours came ray Of light shortly be-
fore noon today that brought joy and
gladness to every heart. II was learned
that Albert Worley and Henry Berger,
whose names were recorded in the list
of the dead yesterday afternoon, had
been found alive and we'll this morn
ing, and were being brought OF town
by Mr.. e. M. Sims. The news proved
to be true and they arrived shortly
after noon and were restored to their
families where there was great re.
joicing, and prayers Of thankfuIness
were offered. They had thrilling ex.
perience and narrow escape, being in
imminent peril from Sunday afternoon
until this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

committee of Bryan this morning and
plan of campaign was mapped out to
reach the destitute flood victims in the
Brazos River bottom with food and
supplies.
A special train from Galveston,
bringing $4,000 rations, a carload of
blankets and carload of tents from
the army quartermaster's department
there. will reach Bryan tomorrow
and be sidetracked at a convenient
place for the distribution of the sup
plies. Two non-commissioned officers
and ten picked enlisted men accom-
pany the train and will aid in the
work.
Last night, :: was rcp1rted from
Jones bridge, the river fell about
twelve inches. According to John X.
Parker, the well known planter. this
probably put half the bottom out of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

when he saw that we would hit the
snag. don't know whether 1t was his
intentions TO push the boat off the
snag or to grab the tree. When we
struck 1t, 1t just smashed the boat all
to pieces. Turned it over and threw
me out on the opposite side. | went
under and went under the boat. came
up about thirty yards below the tree.
Two objects passed me that | would
not grab; | knew it was not a boat.
Saw someone struggling in the water
1t was Berger. | called to him anu
asked him If he had the boat. He said
Yes and | told him to stay with it.
When the boat passed me | grabbed
it. never did see Watson after we
hit the tree. Berger says he reached
for Watson's hand, but missed 1t. We
then rode the bottom of the boat. u,-
| side down, for about two and half
miles down the river. Finally we
landed in a thicket in a drift. We the.
turned the boat loose and grabbed the
brush. Berger climbed up on top of a
rail fence and crawled up on some
drift. We stayed there all that night
and the next day
I'VE finally, late in the evening
yesterday afternoon) succeeded in
getting to a nearby house with the afa
of poles. We had to have something
to brace us against the current. We
found some wet bedding, crawled in
and spent the remainder of the after
noon and all last night, when we were
rescued this morning by Albert May
and one of the life savers that came
up from Houston.
"When | got up this morning this
fellow was wading in the water on the |
outside and l told Henry that there
was somebody. and we called to him |
and he asked who was there and how |
many. There was no one but Berger |
and |. When we got ready to go we |
made search for a body whose hand |
we could see all yesterday afternoon
sticking up above the water. The BODY
was hung in the water. 1t was very
close to us, but we could do nothing
for it. We failed to find it when we
got out.
After we got In the boat we had no
trouble in getting out, only getting the
weeds and drift out of the way. had
to eat from Sunday at noon
until today about IL o'clock at Pitts
bridge.
Il had everything I carried in with
gun, my watch, and ALL
Berger pulled off his shoes and they
went down the stream. fired my gun.
saw some lights that night, but knew
there was no hope of help. only did
this to let them know where we were.
Berger lost practically everything he
carried in. 1t was just $40 when we
anded on the drift. never expected
10 see Watson. knew his only hopes
we're clinging onto the drift in the
.ree.
Il tagged the people yesterday aft
srnoon. We were in sight of Tol .
Smothers. When we tagged them they
Id not see us. They were about a
nile and half from us. When the res
'uers found out who we were the
Houston man called to May that Here
ire the two men we are looking for.
hey are alive These men were as
glad to see us as we were to see
hem"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
POSTPONED DECISION
ON jim CROW LAW
tBy Associated Press1

Washington, Dec. 9.-The consider
alton of the constitutionality OF the
Oklahoma jim-crow law as applicable
to intra-state and Interstate traffic,
was postponed two months by the SUI
preme Court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09
THE DR.. CRAIG CASE
ORDERED DISMISSED
tBy Associated Pressl

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. S.-Judge
Blair today instructed the jury to dis.
miss the case against DIR. VIM. Craig,
charged with the murder Of DR.. Helen
knabe. The motion to dismiss was
made yesterday when the state closed
the evidence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

There are no new developments IN
the flood situation today. The river is
still falling and quite lot OF territory
in the upper bottom between the rivers
is uncovered. Further down the river
the fall has not been so great and is
slow. Mr.. Hewitt telephoned The Eagle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-09

Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1913-02-04

GET RID OF THAT COLD IN HEAD. Rub me in well and | will cure your cold in no time says the Lit le Doctor.
 The Little Doctor" Mac Laren's Mustard Cerate. applied twice day gives quick and sure relief It stops headache in a few minutes Cures cold in head. Sore Throat Congested Lungs. Neuralgia, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Sore Muscles, etc. After trying MacLaren's MUSTARD GER ATE you will be forever convinced of it's wonderful curative powers. For sale at Boehmer's Drug Store and all good druggists in 25c and soc jars. Free sample sent on request Mac Laren Drug Co. Cleveland, Ohio. or Los Angeles. Cal DEMAND MAC LAREN'S. Look for trade mark. - (AdvertisemenD.