davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
WANT SEARCH MADE FOR
PRIVATE PARKS, INSANE
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. D. c.. May 13.-Sec-
retary Garrison has instructed Gen
eral Funston at Vera Cruz to ask
General Mas. the Mexican com
mander, what has become of Samuel
Parks, the United States private,
who ia supposedly insane. and rode
through the Mexican line and has not
been heard from since. A like in
ouiry has been transmitted by Sec
retary Bryan to Huerta through the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
MAJOR HOLBR0Ok GOES TO
OAK CREEK 70 REPORT ON
NEEDS FOR U. S. SOLDIERS
Associated Press.

Trinidad. Colo, May 13=Major
Holbrook. United States army of
ficer, left Tor Routt county today. He
will view the situation in that district
and make report as to the need OF
federal activity there. Holbrook was
the first commanding officer to ar
rive here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Will Of Mrs. Carter
Admitted to Court
CBy RUTH MARIE sMITHD }

Mrs. Clara b. Barter's will has
been admitted to probate. Harry l..
Wohlfort is the executor of the es-
tate. One hundred dollars of the
estate goes to one of her brothers,
and the remainder to another broth
er, providing he is alive in 1917. If
he should die before that time the
money would be divided between two
local men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
HUERTA HAS BACK TO WALL
Mysterious Poisoning Unsettled
Mind of Well Known Fruita lad
tBy OLIN MACEl

Rendered practically unconscious three months by
a mysterious posoning Ross Ashley II. Frua
brought this city last night by Sheriff sehrader and lodged
where he will the observations
eral physicians for Young Ashley became
tally unbalanced taking poison
to
/ the sheriff
bringing
The John Ashley. dairy
valley. 4 Will
hear his deporable condition with
A unacy inquiry will be held this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
DELAY RURAL
CREDITS LAW
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c.. May 13.-Wil-
son will abide by the Democratic
caucus action abandoning rural cred
its legislation this session. Repre-
sentative Glass. chairman of the
banking and currency committee.
conferred with the President and ex-
planned that the federal reserve bank
act extends credit aggregating
$500, 900, 900 on farm lands,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
QUAKE AT OGDEN.

Ogden. Utah. May 13.--An
earthquake of over one seconds
duration occurred here at 10:14
this morning. causing conster-
nation in the tall buildings and
breakings large windows in the
the business district.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Ed R. Brown, Palisade attorney.
returned yesterday from three
weeks trip to Iowa and Michigan.
He was gone ON legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Continue Hearing

(By RUTH MARIE SMITH.)
The water fadjudications before
Referee Bullock in reference to the
Wilder and Osborn case and the
Garmesa reservoir were continued
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Associated Press.

Albuquerque. ~ NJ, May 1S.-
The third troop OF the Twelfth
cavalry entrained this afternoon at
FIT. Wlneate. where they have been
guarding Mexican prisoners. and
started to TRINA, where they will
report to Colonel Lockett
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

w. s. Wallace and his brother. ]. r.
Wallace of Bloomfield. Iowa, are at
Fruita today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

]. II. Schiesswohl motored to Pal
isade Tuesday. He reported the
roads in good condition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bancroft are
down from Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Far Tonight and Thursday; slight
ly warmer tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

. ENVER, May 13.-tBy Associ-
ated Press )-Charges OF ar
son, murder, manslaughter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

>AII..Iuess viii characterize all the
models however. for the forthcoming
rcCson.
Much has been said that the p~ob-
ability that English productions have
n tremendous influence upon the future
II clothing I'm the matter Of style and
fabric With the English vogue now Of
/ ug staEiiug IN this county, during
~h.Dh q, @ IL bas lrcu add l,cl 10 the
american wcarc;, ..rtlc can ie expected
IN the nature CT T1''col dcpt-tufsS. ~
le'st f-r the r,3l season. Coat f'r
,';r.r. will lie just a trlie size ter, ,he
;-9.etcoa'S trlnc higher r. ta5 necl.
op"ning, and tho trousers tlshtcr ps
commented Ec'ia IN fatriCl the H.
luan'c Of tna rev conditions brought
about by the new t1rlI will e more IL
evidence.
A very much larger percentage OF
foreign made fabrics viii he worn by
all men than In the past. In former
seasons, foreign fabrics were only put
into the higher priced suits and in con
sequence many men Of moderate means
were unable TO acquire them. Now
that one Of the elements in the high
cost Of high class clothing mHde Of OK
elusive cloths, the product Of foreign
mills, Of which littlc found its way TO
This country IS eliminated moro Of
these fabrics have come into general
use IN America,
Along with these the use Of the high
class product of American mills has
had the effect Of raising the whole
standard OF fabrics used IN clothing,
Mt the popular prices. This has also
had the effect Of eliminating some OF
the Inferior grades OF cloth used much
IN the past.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

On tac tas.elt O., patterns It may 10
said That hair.lneS Will be away IN me
lead over all others sharp coIors VIII
lie popular. Blue and gray, black and
white, blue and white, and other com
Iinations and sharp contrasts lead.
The cutawny frock coat IS said to
be replacing the Prince Albert for pro
feSSional men, and many business me"
of more mature years favor this mode.
while as n seml-dross occasion coaL
mace Of black or oxford, either via
or without bound edges, 1t is cxceel
lasly popular. Fancy striped or snal
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

The recent democratic primary cleo
ton resulted in a few surprises IN
this county, not the least OF which
was the closeness of contests betWee
candidates for the. majority Of the
Offices Most of the candidates on
the democratic ticket made aggres-
sive campaigns, many Of them inter
viewing practically every voter in the
county. A few Of the shrewd ones
even brought fancy boxes of candy
around with them when they vislte>
the women voters. The children were
remembered by some with treats OF
candy and gum. Oh, we'll, politics
and campaigning isn't what it used tC
be in the old days when the success
full candidate packed aroung jut
and a box of evifEsooking cigars.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
THE ARIZONA FARMER

There are 81 ,S25 persons in Arizona
that work for living and 22,416 OF
them are employed upon the farms,
according to a report which has just
been issued by the United States
census bureau. Of the persons en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, the
bulk of them are farm operators and
iarm .aborers. The farm operators
number $500 and $500 are men and
300 are women. There are 7,7OO
farm laborers in the state and 1900
are males and 200 females.
There are ia dairy farmers in the
state and they employ 166 laborers
and fcremen There are also 2,35O
PEE sons in the state whose principal
source of income is from stock rails
ing. The number of cowboys and
and sheep aerders in the state is
3,94S.
In the entire United States there
are 71,5S0,270 persons over 10 years
of age and 38,167, 1856, or SO per cent
of this number that are engaged in
eainfui occupations. Of the gainful-
ly occupied 12,6592O3, or SO per cent
arc engaged in agriculture. There
1855, 900 farm operators in the nation
and they employ 5,975,OO laborers.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
NO BREAD FAMINE THIS YEAR,

There will be no bread famine in
the Unite@ States this Year. The
largest wheat crop in history has just
been harvested and according to the
United States department of agricul-
ture, the total production is approx
imately GIL, 900 900 bushels; nearly
150,00G,000 more than any previous
crop produced in the United States.
We have at least 250,000,O00 bushels
of wheat which are not needed for
consumption at home or for seed. The
surplus production of the United
States usually goes to Europe, but
under present conditions caused by
the European war, this cereal cannot
cross the ocean. About 75,O00,00C
have already been taken for export
but most of it is being held at the
ports Of departure
Conditions across the water are no
SO encouraging. War in Europe tend
to prevent the shipment of wheat
from surplus European countries tC
those which need imports-for ex
ample-from Russia to France, and
a famine there seems inevitable.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
AlQOnQ

Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona
July q, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Earll of Salome, Arizona, who, on
February 9Th, 1911, made Homestead
Entry No. O132O9, for N u Sc II
Sc "A Sc a, Sec 23; SW "a
SW "a, Section "a, Township N,
Range Is w, G and S r Meridian,
has filed notice of his Intention to
make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the register and receiver, U.
S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the Sth day OF September 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses New
ton Marsh. George T. Holmes, Au-
gust Nord, Andrew Nord, all of Sa-
'onle. Arizona.
THOMAS f. WEEDIN,
Q2-lD Register.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
RiQht!

Get up right in the morning. Go to
bed right at night Start with JOY in
your heart, hope in the future, kind
ness in your purpose.
If it is a dark day, never mind; you
will tighten it up. If it is a bright day
you will add to the brightness. Give
word of cheer, kindly greeting and
a warm handshake to your friends.
If you have enemies, look up, pass
them by forget and try to forgive.
If all of us would only think how
much Of human happiness is made by
ourselves, there would be less of hui
man misery.
If all of us would bear in mind that
happiness is from within and not from
without, there would be wellspring
of joy in every heart and the sun
would shine forever
Try it!-Leslie's Weekly.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
RACE KEEPS ON IMPROVING
Modern Science Has Proved That
Even in the Siums Four-fifths of
Babies Born Are Normal,

The encouraging word Of science
that "heredity is overwhelmingly a
force for the improvement of the
race" that "the child at birth has, not
a few months, but 10,000,000 years OF
unbroken life to back him in his fight
with environment" and that even in
the slums four-ffths of all the chill
dren are born normal and healthy, .
was proclaimed by DR.. Woods Hutch
inson.
Zone excitable gentleman" he said
Figured out that the rate at which
insanity was increasing we would all
be mad in century and quarter.
"He forgot that the increase was
due largely to the fact that more cases
of insanity are cared for today thai
formerly. And, at the worst, only from
/ to 21a per cent. of humanity is defec.
tive mentally. A careful use of mega
tive eugenics, preventing the breeding
of real detectives, can reduce that pro
portion almost to nothing
''The great man comes up from the
masses, 40 per cent. of the time in one
bound from an unknown father; even
oftener from unknown grandparents
Nearly 80 per cent. Of great men were
delicate in childhood, though they are
distinctly long-lived and robust in man.
hood The reason why more great
men do not come from the really poor
is that the stress of early environment
does not let them live"
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

A man in Philadelphia was arrest
ed for failing to support his wife
and three children, and In defense OF
his neglect he pleaded that the tariff
has cut down work so that he can
not earn more than seven dollars
week. The wife answers to this
"William can't lay this on the tariff
the trouble lies with him. He was
never home at nights, squandered his
money and neglected his children"
The court ordered him to pay his
wife eight dollars week for the
support of the family.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
A CLEARER VIEW.
New York Evening Mail.

The calmer feeling that prevails
in our financial and industrial circles
shows that We are rapidly recovering
our equilibrium after the tremendous
shock and strain caused by the Euro
pean tragedy. We are taking a more
normal view of the situation, so far
as the interests of the United States
are concerned, and it discloses con-
ditions that are most reassuring.
If our 90,0O0,0OO people cannot buy
foreign goods they will buy Ameri-
can made goods, and fare at least
as well, if not better; if we cannot
use foreign ships to carry our har-
vests and manufactures across seas
We can buy and build ships that will
carry them under the American col
ors; and, finally, if We keep out of
foreign entanglements and stick res
olutely to the one task of restoring
and maintaining prosperity, we are
likely to find as nation and as in
dividuals, that We are doing very
much better than anticipated.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

The greatest encouragement that
can be given agriculture is profitable
prices for farm products. Crop de-
strOying insects have been a stubborn
enemy, and Jupiter Pluvius has play
ed many pranks, on the farmer, but
there is no pestilence like low prices;
they will sap the life-blood of any in
dustry. 1t is one of the most pitiful
sights in twentieth-century civiliza-
ton to see a farmer after he has
raised a crop, sit hopelessly by and
watch the bulls and bears of Europe
and America trample over it, and yet
if the farmer will only organize and
cooperate he can successfully fence
out these animals that devastate his
products after the harvest. The Ar
izOna farmer needs cooperation as
diversification.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

When you get good man under a
two-year contract, one who does more
and better work than anyone else
ever did for you before, what do you
do at the end of the two years? DO
you discharge that man or do you
offer him another contract? Use your
noddle when you think politics just
as you use it when you think bust
ness. There's little bit of something
in the Observation-Disclosures ar
gument.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
TO BE SEEN IN A CEMETERY

Take walk through the Gem
etery alone and you will pass the
resting place of a man who blew
into the muZZle of a gun to see
if it was loaded A little fur
ther down the slope is crank
who tried to show how close he
could stand to a moving train while
it passed. In strolling about yon
VIII see the monument of the hired
girl who tried to start the fire with
kerosene, and graSs-cOvered knoll
that covers the boy who put cob
under a mules tail. That tall shaft
over a man who blew out the gas
casts a shadow over the boy who
tried to get ON a moving train. Side
~ side the pretty creature who al
ways FAD her corset laced on the
last hole, and the intelligent Idiot
who rode a bicycle ire miles in
ten minutes, sleep unmOlested. At
repOse doctor who took dose of
his own medicine. There with a top
Of shoe box driven over his head is
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
FOR COPYISTS AND WRITERS
Work May Be Lishtened and Better
Results Obtained by Following
These Simple Directions.

The quickest way to copy with pen
or pencil is to put a fiat heavy weight
over the upper edge of the paper on
which you write, to hold it firm and
leave both hands free. Then place
the matter to be copied fat on the
desk at the left, so as to bring it as
near as possible to the blank paper.
With a finger of the left hand keep
your place in the book or manuscript
as you write, and you will find gener.
ally that you can copy quite fast in
this way.
For a paper weight a heavy oblong
rectangular piece of brass or glass is
most effective. The connecting of
words by long pen strokes has very
little bad effect on the legibility of the
copy and certainly saves time. OF
course, the stroke should be long
enough to mark clearly the break be.
tween words.
Writers who have habit of dipping
pens in the mucilage and putting the
mucilage brush into the ink may find
it a good idea to keep the mucilage
bottle invariably at one side OF tha
desk, and the inkstand at the other,
Half of lemon set firmly in small
shallow support and renewed from
time to time will be found to remove
the finish from old pens quickly and
thoroughly. Another good way of
bringing forth the possibilities of new
steel pens is to let some ink dry upon
them before using.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

wife. Away over there reposes a boy
who went fishing on Sunday, and
the woman who kept strychnine
powders in the cupboard. The man
who stood in front of the moving ma
chine to oil the sickle is quiet now
and beside the careless brakeman
who fed himself to 76-ton engine,
and nearby may be seen the grave Of
the man who tried to whip the editor
Exchange.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

More than ten per cent OF the
democratic votes cast in the Parker
precinct were rejected owing to the
ignorance of voters writing in names
of candidates appearing on some 9th
ar printed ticket. Under the Ari-
zona primary law the entire ballot is
invaiidated if all eelctor writes the
name of a candidate running on an
other ticket upon the ticket which
he votes.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

This country's escape from active
military intervention in Mexice during
the past year and half is now seen
to have been an extraordinary piece
of good fortune. For Intervention
would have meant the military
conquest of the neighboring
country, the tying up in a
foreign land Of a large American
army and an enormous war expendl-
ture-all at a time when the Euro
pean conflagration required of us the
outstanding of all our resources.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Really Baby's Fault,

The young mother had left the six
months-old baby only few minutes,
but upon going back to it discovered
quite large lump over one eye Dis
covering three-year-old Henry In the
vicinity, she surmised the cause and
questioned him.
Henry, did you hurt the baby's
eye?"
mo"
Now, | know better than that II
you do not tell me how you hurt the
baby's eye l shall spank you
WELL" said Henry, Il did throw a
block at him, but | told him to look
the other way"
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

The election of a democratic house
this fall will foreclose tariff agita-
ton in the United States for a long
period-ten years or more. That
would mean steady conditions and
rapid expansion of American busi-
ness and industry.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

The democratic ticket in this cOun-
ty ought to have a walkaway at
the general election. All good men
nominated, and many good ones fail
ed to qualify for the finals.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

Now is the time for allnon-partisan
candidates on the county ticket to get
busy and let the people know they
are running. They didn't cut much
reason that there were no contests,
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
TOUGH ON GEORGE.

Here is the way a Western news
paper puts it: George Jones who
was married three weeks ago, is able
to be out again and will resume his
carpenters trade next week.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

If all European rulers had work
ed as hard to prevent war as Pres
fdent Wilson has done to keep the
peace with Mexico would there not
have been an international conference
at The Hague, instead of innumerable
battlefields covered with dead and dy'
ing hSman beings?
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

The chip on Uncle Sans shoulder
is to be eaten, not knocked off. 1t
consists of meat and bread which he
is carrying to the war-stricken mil
lions of Europe
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

Mark Smith carried Parker by a
substantial majority, and the friends
of Reese Ling remembered their can
didate with a fine complimentary
vote.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Regular Ferry Service,

At any hour of the day. The best
route to and from the coast. For in
formation address
TTHE PARKER TRANSP. co.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

How did Jim Mann work up that
reputation for towering intellect any
way.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

Leasors of indian Lands.
We are prepared to sign your bond
at once.
PARKER BANK & TRUST co.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

lantlc City" He also demanded that
she go home.
Elsie went home, and a hard week
followed. There was Mr.. Lomax, ex-
postulating and indignant, and her ia.
ther, furious at the publicity. Three
days later, when Billy got back to his
lodgings, he found a letter stating that
his services would no longer be re-
quired in the insurance office.
Now ninety-nine men out of a hun.
dred would have whistled and gone out
to look for job. But Billy's absurd
faith took him right round to the
house on Madison avenue. AS Mr..
Rayden had no expectation of seeing
him again, he had left no instructions
with the butler concerning him. So
Billy, walking in, found himself in the
midst Of an animated family scene.
Il beg your pardon" said Billy to
Mr. Rayden. tits about that letter,
you know. Why don't you want me ?
Isn't there some Misunderstanding
somewhere?"
"Yes, there has been a misunder-
standing" growled Mr.. Rayden, who,
being self-made man, had not much
tact. Il misunderstood your sense of
honor when you went to Atlantic City
and got my daughter talked about"
But wanted to--I mean, 10.
Elsie, won't you think it over?" STAN.
mered Billy.
And Elsie did.
Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
VICTORY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Defeats House Organization on
Canal Tolls Repeal.

Washington, March 2S.-Woodrow
Wilson met the unbeaten leaders OF
the house Democracy on their own
field and defeated them. Whatever
the merits of the Panama canal tolls
exemption, over the repeal of which
these men fought, the battle was a
personal one.
The merits of the case did not enter
into it. A vote against the adoption
of the rule to limit debate to twenty
hours-which was the immediate
point of combat-was made clearly a
vote primarily against the leadership
of the president and in favor of
Speaker Champ Clark and Representa-
tive Oscar W. Underwood. They
made the hardest fight they could and
lost.
President Wilson's triumph is con-
sidered most notable by the rank and
file of all parties because of the I'M
usual alignment of forces within the
Democratic ranks. Two men who
had sought with him the presidential
nomination at the hands of the party
one the speaker of the house and
the other the floor leader of the domi-
nant party-were arrayed against him
openly and actively.
Mr.. Underwood broke for the first
time with the majority which has fol-
lowed him confidently in the past and
he failed. The personality which in
duced the house to idolize him when
he attacked Bryan could not avail.
BY vote of 207 to 176 the house or
dered the previous question on the
rule and wrote a date in political his
tory which will be heard of often in
the future. The rule itself was adopt
ed, 200 to 172.