davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
SISTER OF PRESIDENT Is AT
WHITE HOUSE,
Here and There With Visitors and
at the Summer Resorts.
Personals.

Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe. sister Of
the President, who recently returned
from Europe. is now staying at the
White House. Her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson Howe
of Philadelphia, spent the day there
yesterday also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

Miss Lucy l.. Burlinsame has gone
to Buffalo and Franklinville, y. y. to
visit friends and relatives. She will
return about the middle OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
In Memorlam.

HARRIS. In loving remembrance II "uF d"ar
wife and mother. MAMIE NJ. HAkRIS, " lu
departed this life two years ago Today. An
gust y. 1912.
\
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON In loving remembrance of dca"
husband and father. HENRY JOHNSON, wA"
died year ago.
Rest on dear father. thy labor's GER
Thy willing hands will toll no moro
faithful father. both tru" and Kind.
A nurer father you could NOT itnd.
BY His WIFE. son AND DAUGHTER IN LAW.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
GETTING OIL FROM STALE

A new industry in the United States is apt to be developed as a result of the accomplishments of the mineral experts of the United States Geolog- ical Survey, who have been experi- with bituminous shales of Utah and Colorado, with the result that a new commercial factor may be added to the source of oil producers. In the tests for oil in Utah and Colo rado, results range from ten gallons to the ton of shale to siXty-one gallons the average for all the tests being thirty gallons. Dr. David T. Day, the expert in charge of the petrolium in of the Geological Survey, says that the results would compare favorably with the yield of the Scotch oil shale, and in Scotland petrolium has been successfully manufactured in this manner for long time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
THE SMOKE EVIL

The federal government has been taking Ia hand in supressing the smoke evil throughout the country, and the Bureau of Mines, which has been in yestigating the proper buring of coal, has been operating upon smoky Pitts burgh as an object lesson. The re- suits of the discoveries by govern ment agents has made itself felt in the House of Representatives, where Re presentatfve Foster, chairman of the House committee on mines and min ing, has introduced Ia bill which pro- yides that all wood, coal oil, gas or other fuel to be purchased and used by an executive department or inde- pendent establishment or elsewhere shall be purchased in accordance with the recommendations of the Bureau of Mines. It is declared that the SUD- pression of smoke and the economic
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
MOVE ID PROVIDE
 SEATS FOR SHOP GIRLS

A number of Yuma club women are inaugurating a movement to compel the managers of the department stores here, especially those where girls and women are employed, to provide seat ing capacity for their employees, back of the counter. The movement has given a great deal of encouragement and it will take the form of a petition to the city council requesting an or dinance to that effect.
 They intend to enter the request for mally and all interviewed consider the enterprise one of the best and most lppreciabIe efforts which the
 ever made. Nearly all of the young women and girs employed at the vari- ous shops are local daughters, and have many personal friends who are ready to rally to their support.
 They feel, pointedly, the need of such a provision and will herald with pleasure it's approach. Store mana gers may argue that shoppers are less wiling to purchase from clerk who s not standing, but when the shoppers themselves request that the present state of affairs be altered, they need have no fear of deminuation of trade. Moreover, the sweet, rested face has a softening influence upon the heart and purse strings of the tired shopper as the employees de- clare that their employers have been always kind and indulgent in other things, they feel assured of the out come.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
LIVING ON THE ROOFS

It is quite an aristocratic thing now adays to be patron of roof garden and wine roof gardens are something of fad and have great popularlity In the larger cities where the ground is high one might expect that the rool would be low in value But go to the roof garden and you will change your mind.
 The broad acres of roofs furnish comfortable cool evenings to those who can patronize and occupy them. The joke seems to be upon America, which though very progressive in most things has caused the immemorial east to smile wearily. For ages and ages ago the Oriental began to do lot of his living and playing on his roof, and he has kept it up ever since. There, as ever, humanely speaking, he finds lih erty with exclusion and fresh air with protection close at hand. Of our i'm mense acreage of roofs we have hither to used only minute fraction, and of that fraction, only an infinitesimal part for domestic and philanthropic
 We are going to be wiser in the future, it seems, and-thanks be-the reform will necessity a rigid enforce ment of the smoke nuisance laws. No. body can be happy on a roof subject ed to a rain of comminuted carbon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
Wilson ard the Next Term

Speaker Clark repeated an old truth when he declared few nights ago that "the president spends most of his first term trying to get back again. His panacea for this evil is to elect a president for a term of six years, disqualifying him from holding the of flee.
 A good many Democrats believe that a strict reading of the Baltimore plat form take Mr. Wilson out of the equa- tion for 1916. But most everybody will have to agree with the correctness of the position taken by Speaker in reference to this on former occasion when he opposed the presidents canal tolls policy in the House of Representa- tives. At that time MT Clark asserted positively that he would not be can didate for the Democratic nomination in 1916, and explained that if Presi- dent Wilson's policy was successful that the country would demand his re- nomination at that time; and if his policies were not successful the nomi- nation would not be worth having.
 President Wilson has devoted him self largely to framing party policies, and he has been fortunate in the make up of Congress, inasmuch as the loy- atty of the members has forced the con- sideration of his measures. MT. Will son has kept the lines tight in his refusals to compromise his views unless there may be truth-and this is denied, in the statement that the ad- ministration backed up" at the in stance of big business when the cur rency bill was passed.
 In a large sense, President Wilson has proven himself a real leader, and although his methods may not be such as to enthuse the public, yet Congress has learned to fear him-and for this reason the membership has obeyed.
 Therefore, the observations of MT. Clark in reference to 1916, independe ent of the Democratic platform, puts the president in the running. And it is not at all likely that he will pass his mantle on to Bryan or anyone else.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
"Point With Pride"

Authors of new legislation, such as the tariff and the income tax, have been rushing to their defense, and MT. Underwood says that the general onslaught of the Republicans upon his tariff measure is prompted simply by political pique. The author of the in come tax, MT. Hull, declares that it is the quintessence of perfection, and will prove so in due time
 Senator Owen, the father of the currency bill in the Senate, is so satisfied with his success that he has gone to Europe for junket, and Car. ter Glass, who brought the measure before the House of Representative
 S confident that his performance was one of the distinguished and magnifi- cent moves of the century.
 In fact, the whole Democratic ad- are boosters of the new legislation, and they point with pride" 70 the fact that they have redeemed their promises to the American peo- pie. On the other hand, the Repub- llcans stand in the light of critics, and assert that they could have done it all much better than the Democrats but they did not have the chance.
 And there you are.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

Wonder what a merchant would think if a newspaper man was to walk into his store and tell him he was running his business all wrong?
 He would probably think the editor was crazy and call the police.
 Yet there is hardly a day passes that somebody does not try to tell an edi- tor how to run a newspaper.
 It is not a queer world but there are certainly some queer, narrow-mind- 9d individuals in it.
 Too bad that we cant all be news paper men, or all merchants, or all Iirt shovellers or millionaires.
 When an editor runs a paper he runs it to suit a majority, not one individ- ual or two individuals. That is all there is to it and the "Exmanier" Prints What Happens"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
THE REAL DESERVING ONES

Columbus discovered America, Peary the North Pole and now Roosevelt claims the discovery of another large river in South America. All these discoveries are of much value, accor- ding to the claims of these distinguish ed gentlemen, but the long-since-for- gotten persons who discovered knit ing, weaving, cooking and all that goes to make a comfortable home life and to protect loved ones, did a great deal more for humanity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
"You Scratch My Back, and-"

you Scratch Wy Back, and"
 One condition in the House of Rep resentatives will perhaps never be entirely written up, but if all the fine, praiseWorthy remarks uttered by Speaker Clark concerning Republican Leader Mann were placed in type and all the words of appreciation ut tered by Leader Mann concerning the Democratic speaker were prepared for print, the volume would sure be a very large one.
 Evendently it is not entirely neces- sary for men to belong to the same political party to be admired. These two gentlemen have performed the AL phonse and Gaston stunt until it has come to be almost comical. Speaker Clark declares that MT. Mann has been the author of more constructive legis- lation than any other man in the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
MAJOR HOLMDAHL WAS DEPORTED FROM MEXICO

MORALES, July 13.-Major B. L. Holmdahl, a former American army officer, recently on Villas staff, was deported from Sonora last night He was released yesterday at Hermosilla from a dungeon where he had been imprisoned ten days with insane men as cellmates He was charged by Gen. eral Alvarado, commander of the con stitutionalists attacking Guaymas with giving information to Americans at Fl Paso relative to ammunition snug gling. Holmdahl, who was released through the efforts of the French and United States consuls at Hermossilla said he expected to be executed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE SEAT IF OUR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner by J. E. Jones)-It is likely that as long as the government lasts the big question of the rights of states will ever be a live issue in the affairs of the national government, as hard ly big question comes before Con- gross but what somebody says that it should be settled by the states. This seems to be a view which obtains in administration circles and among the many great statesmen and politicians in reference to woman suffrage. One of the measures which has recently been pressed upon the federal govern ment concerns the control and super vision of the manufacture of weights and measures throughout the United States. Immediately Washington pro- ceeds to throw up it's hands and says port of the claim it is pointed out that various state and city officials have been the prime movers in this case for several years, just as the states in many instances have taken up the cause of woman suffrage.
 Cities like New York, Boston and Chicago have made fight against the short measure with varying degrees of success, and the same can be said concerning suffrage in several states.
 Estimates have been made on a num- Der of occasions by officials of the United States Bureau of Standards, and they have made the statement that the people of the United States are losing millions of dollars through short weights and measures. In the item of butter the people of the coun- try are being victimized in this way each year, to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars
 The measure before Congress pro- vides that all weights and measure devices hereafter manufactured or sold in the United States, must have the approval of the Bureau of Standards.
 The Constitution of the United States specifically delegates to Con- gross the power ito fix the standards 0f weights and measures" and, in view of the disclosures that have been brought out by state and municipal governments, there are many people in Washington who feel that 1t is time for Uncle Sam to get busy.
 In like measure the advocates of woman suffrage declare that women are already entitled to vote, accord ing to the Constitution. There is no question about the right of Congress to regulate the interstate trade, and incidentally matters of weight and measure. Suffragists declare that the sensible short cut to settling their de- mands is through the national gov ernment machinery. Most of these states rights" affairs have finally been disposed of at Washington, and weights and measures and suffrage will likely eventually be disposed of as national questions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
ORANGE CELEBRATION
 IN BELFAST SUNDAY

BELFAST, July 12-Today will be Orangemen's day, the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne in 1890, in which the forces of James II were defeated by the Protestant army. The anniversary is always day of great celebration on the part of the Orange men of Belfast and vicinity and in the past it has on more than one occasion been marked by bloody clashes with the Catholic organizations. Owing to the present intense feeling over the Home rule situation the authorities of Belfast are taking unusual precautions to prevent or suppress any disorder ly demonstrations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
OOOOO 900 10000 OOOO c
 O HOME SWEET HOME 0 OOOOO OOOOO OOOO 0

If you want a good time while away 1t will help if you have THE YUMA DAILY EXAMINER with you. KeeT in touch with what is going on al home for this will be the liveliest busiest summer in the history of Yuma The Yuma folks will also be gla6 to hear of what you are doing while away, so send in any news items when ever you wish.
 Change your address just as often as you wish, always giving your old address as well as the new one
 Address
 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT,
 YUMA DAILY EXAMINER
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
COLONEL MAY RUN
 AGAINST SULzER

OYSTER BAY, July 11.-Former President Roosevelt may be forced to accept the progressive nomination for governor, to prevent William Sul- Fer the deposed governor, from cap- turing the nomination. The former governor has developed much strength in the state it is said.
 On account of this situation, accor- ding to statements made by a man in the confidence of both Col. Roosevelt and MT. Perkins, some Progressives who hitherto have opposed the nomi- nation of Teddy have been asked to change their minds.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
DREADNAUGHT NAMED
 F0R ARIZONA STATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.-Se- cretary Daniels of the navy announced that the latest dreadnaughts will be named Arizona, California, Mississlpp., and Idaho. The last two are so-named so that those states will not lose their ships recently sold to Greece.
 United States Senator Marcus A Smith wired the chamber of com- merce: "The big battleship now be- ing built at the New York yards, has been named for Arizona. 1 have been working for this for months. Con- gratulations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
SOMERTON's MOVIE
 HOUSE NEAR READY

The work on the new building for Harvey Hills picture show and danc- ing pavilion at Somerton is progress ing nicely and the pleasure house will soon be ready for business. Somerton is a thriving little town, and is sur rounded by farming district of thou sands of acres of the most fertile and productive land in the Southwest, and one is certainly glad to hear of newly vested business interests there
 Somerton is coming into it's own, and will one day rank second only to Yuma among the great cities of the Southwest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

House of Representatives A few days ago MT. Mann told the House that only the peculiar rule of the De- mocratic convention prevented the nomination of MT. Clark for Presid- ent." He took personal satisfaction in the fact that the House of Repre- sentatives had done it's best to atone for this oversight by retaining MT. Clark as Speaker, and added that MT. Clark was "a great speaker and presi- ded with impartial friendliness" These are in part the reasons why MT. Mann helped force an appropriation giving brand new automobile to the illustrious statesman from Missouri.
 WASHINGTON, D. G., July 13.- Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner by J. B. Jones)-The uncouth savage has had hard time of it in this coun- try, while being tanned. The red man takes on the customs of civilization. with poor grace, since as a rule he makes a poor farmer and squanders the bountiful legacies of Uncle Sam rather recklessly.
 A few days ago four Indians arrived in Washington from Oklahoma. They are representatives of a faction of the Kee-Doo-Wha Society, which flourishes among the members of the Cherokee nation in Oklahoma. These men have made the Hast stand of the red man against the white man," and they are ready to throw up the sponge and go back to the blanket and live as their forefathers did before them when the white faces" were not grinding them down.
 There are 26,000 members of the Kee-Doo-Wha Society, and they want their own reservation in Oklahoma, where they can live as they wish, and have their form of religious worship. These Indians came to Washington asking to be segregated on a reserva- tion where they can make their laws which will prevent the activities of missionaries among them. They say that one of the religious. denomina- tions has been so active that their young men and young women are be- ing won away from them, and they declare they face extinction.
 The country has heard a greal deal about the grafters and sharpers that have preyed upon the Indians in Okla homa. The delegates secured an au- dience with the president of the United States, to confess that the contest has proved hopeless one, and they asked the Great Father" to give them their own reservation where they and their brother Cherokees might live without being managed and robbed by the whites.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
"IDLWILDE"

"Idlwilde," on Yuma Heights-the coolest, cleanest. healthiest place in the city; gas, electric lights, clear water; apartments for housekeeping nice rooms for men, can get their own meals if desired. Call at 590 Second avenue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
Published at $50 Second Street, Yuma P. O. Box 34S
 TELEPHONES
OUR PLATFORM

The Yuma Daily Examiner stands for representative democracy as taught by Theodore Roosevelt, whC represents Progressive Republicanism Jr the Republicanism of Abraham Lincoln, which was the democracy O Thomas Jefferson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

WANTED-Tobacco salesmen wanted. Earn $100 monthly. Expenses. Ex- perience unnecessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send Pc stamp for all particulars. HEMET TOBACCO CO.,, New York, N. Y.
 6-11-10w
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
WIDELY KNOWN LODGE
 MAN DIES AT TUCSON

Nose Kelly, of Tucson, one of Ari- and K P., who started life as a cal boy and then an official of the South ern Pacific company, and of late years cashier and bank director, died last night at Tucson, of heart trouble, aged 35 years.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel

Established November 1870 by Jas. M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring- ton, who relinquished to w. H. Shorey on July l, 1911. Published for A years without missing an issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, .............. $z.OO Entered at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 WINS FIRST LEG

PARIS, France, July 11.-Walter Brook, an American aviator, was the first to reach here in the London to Paris return race.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

LONDON, July 13.-The race was won by Walter Brock, who recently captured the aerial derby flying around London.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

consumption of coal is almost entirely a matter of furnace grates and equip ments and different kinds of fuel re- quire different kinds of grates, etc.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

OCOOOOOOoOoOOOoOOO o It is much easier to be critical O O than to be correct.-Disraeli. O o O 900 O OOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Three extra good work horses, on my place five miles southwest of Somerton. John R. Hopper. 9-12-u
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
Yuma Daily Examiner
STAFF

STAFF
 Editor, ............ w. Harold SnoFey Associate Editor, Florence Spaulding Associate Editor, ..-. A. O. Broussard Circulation Department, Elena Prime" Mechanical Dept, ... Paul R. Fertig Press Room, ....... .Robt. R. Bechtel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

should help his relatives to the ut
most. am very sure could never
live among luxuries if l knew that
some one of my. near relatives was
wanting the necessities.
have noticed often that many men
and women will do more for stran-
gers than for those nearest them.
If had sisters or brothers do not
believe that any of them could do
anything bad enough for me to for
sake him, but it seems to me that al
most every family lets money-dirty
money-come in between love, inter
est and care that each should pay to
the other, when if a person only rea-
lied it, one tender look or a grateful
caress from some one that it is your
duty to help is worth more than all
the money in the world.
There is a greater, more sordid
poverty than that which comes from
lack of money!
Ito Be Continued Monday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler, the wife
of BERTHE" GaIIatin Wheeler, Jr.,
millionaire clubman and society
member of New York, Boston and
Chicago, is considered, even now that
she has but one gown, one hat and
one muff, one of the best dressed
women in society. 1t isn't because
Mrs. Wheeler hasn't a larger ward
robe than enumerated, it's only be-
cause her Uncle Samuel is holding
the wardrobe in the customs house
for unpaid tariff duty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11
SPAGHETTI
COOKED ITALIAN
STYLE

Use one-half package of spaghetti
boiled in two quarts of water until
tender. Take one-quarter pound of
very thinly sliced bacon cut in
squares. Fry them in a skillet with
two cloves. After the bacon is crisp
skim out pieces and slice in one me-
dunn sized onion and two cloves of
garlic and each Glove cut in half. Fry
a delicate brown. Take out the pieces
of garlic and pour on one quart of
soup stock, one can of tomato paste.
When all is well incorporated and
hot add bacon and spaghetti. Cook
slowly for one-half hour, adding a lit
tie more stock if needed.
Serve with parmesan cheese
sprinkled thickly over each portion.