davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

The wages of miners employed in the Butte. Mont, mines. are graduated according to the price of copper. When the average price of copper for the month is below l5 cents the wage is $3.50 a day; when 1t Is 15 cents and up to IT cents the wage in s3.75; when IF cents or over 1t is s4. The average is made from the sale price for the whole month. One average is struck at the end of the first half of the month. the 18th day being taken as that period. The second average is taken at the end of the month. In computing the wages of a man. should he quit before the end of the month
 his pay is based on the average sale price for the first half of the month
 If he stays the whole month he is paid upon the basis of the average sale price for that month. For instance
 should miner quit during the second half of the month in which the aver age price has been below 15 cents for the first half. and the price jumps to r or more in the last half, making an average for the whole month. that would mean s3.75 or s4 wage, he will draw pay at the rate fixed by the price in the first half or $3.50 a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
LoWELL-PREssYTERiAN

1l:00 a. m. "A Mistaken Attitude. ' 7.30 D. m. Jews Worthy of Re membrance"
 Members will be received and the Lords Supper administered in the evening.
 This is the only American church in Lowell and should be cherished by those who live in Lowell and whc love the Lord Jesus Christ
 Rev. J. RHYS EVANS,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

few years. pnd when Inc ccnsumers awoko to tle fact there yss scram- tle for copper
 At the moment we seem to be pro tected agninsI copper fa'olne by thu semideprcssed condlt,1p ol general trade. But when the tradr revival is comple'c and copfci consumers awake to the excess Of consumption urer Tr9.rl q VIII hn .'T! repeat it. self?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Rainy Season Starts.

The first big rain of the spring season s,arted in yesterday afternoon. During the night there was steady downpour. The streets were running streams of water from o'clock on. Reports from Douglas, Tombstone. Tucson and other points during the night indicated the storm to De gen. eral.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves pain in a few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where 1t is expelled. Price soc. Sold by Bsbee Drug Co. (280)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
ARIZONA LEADS IN
 RANGE STOCK GAIN

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-At the hearing last month in Congress on the Kent Bill for leasing public lands for grazing, some interesting figures con- corning the amount of livestock in the West were presented by the Depart ment of Agriculture
 In the Southwest, the amount of all classes of stock has increased during the past three years except for horses in Arizona and sheep in New Mexico. ARIZONA
 Cattle ...... .. ...651 ,O00 S12,O00 NEW MEXICO
 Cattle !... ... ...930,O00 947.O00 Total Cattle .. .15s1, ,OOO 1759.OO ARIZONA
 Horses ... ...... 115,O00 10S,0O0 NEW MEXICO
 Horses .... .. ...133,000 191 900 Total Horses ..... 24S,OO0 299, 1000 ARIZONA
 Sheep .. ... 100000 1,57O.OOO NEW MEXICO
 Sheep Q. ... 4,724,000 3.30O,O00
 -------- ------ Total Sheep %. ,.5,744,00O S,S70,0
 In the entire west. however-the states west of the Missouri River there has been a decrease during the past three years of 7,00O.000 cattle and 7,000.000 sheep. There are now on the ranges approximately 23,OO0.- 900 cattle and 32,O00,000 sheep
 In the entire United States last year there were 56,527.O 900 cattle and 51,- 4s2.000 sheep.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Wheat.

July ...... .... ....'' ''..f NNTo
 May .... ...... ...... ..... H3 l-S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

July ...... ...... .... .''' os
 May ... ....-. .... ...,. tSS'f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

ss1foHS1s or x1HvxSuR 0EA xc1,
stanley AArgseaye, LntlaonxslEe:, !. a s ~
de TSn~ OF brtiiiaIst fhisves knoysnl -
me Back Hundred. lives the life ofs g
s esa aas 81:
ind there come 1aee 20 -aee - ~ ~
gangs leader. 1ratuas
neither man apparently recoSMazeSs Ids
c:her. Hargreaye NURSES e his m .,inns
FOR MAKING his escape cape from the country;
He writes q letter ~ the e1Fts sG1a w.
70 ror s he had raysfsrionsl left g. ne
-doorsteY tts baby & ~ hsn-
gar y Of 4 daredevil aviator.
- Braine ana members OF his band sur.
seaIs enssa tss hSuss the
outside see balloon Leave the sooI Ea aas
k s3aer g ISun ~ Known 70 nave drawn
aoansed he BALLOON ssS beer e H Tss ssn
PrinSess Olga, Braine's companion. 1 yis,
h ra and s siaas e sa pioI
foiled by Norton q neWspa2ers h nla 11r,a,,t
norton .ays ! tTeP. Coz 9Iains and i h,s
2 nse tie sa aeepere.rs snare ne plaa1
proves sboTtlve thronEh Frames Bra snta et ~.
h ESlS a e the Ssi :Ssoli ns. - ..
A1 Alter falling In their trst attempt aoI
the Black 6ua0TeZ Tip y kefA
ask her for money but sne eseARss
again fotlfng thenk. r,,o-.
Norton and the countess c4u on EAox@
nome The visitors having gone. Jones
removes q section OF the noorlns, az ~
from cavity takes . box. fuLnpetH ~ ~
members OF the Black Hundfeo Wy ~
have been watching his movemGAL9nS, y
ruShes to the WRtSS 'front.' tnf1A1M1
race IL motor boat ersueG. IonS1 ok9ps
the box into the. Sea and with MS 11NO--
zsss4ic sets IRE TO the pursuing goeG
Braine coucaiveS sthA 1deA OF 1tN9pe .
ccachfnE party TO which FIcrensA q ~
vited Jones and Norton both 90 at9re
Florence from betp< iInpLtsonea u = re y
captursd by one Of BFaine's mem 1iSnS
the roadside. Norton Gescues hes. 1neX
are pursued. however, and the pa4S ,H s1ssAa
their complete escape only a1ter NotG94
ha s exploded tire on the FAST approeeu-
Ing machine with a. hul1et. ~
Countess Olga, scheu1tng TO preak ING
,en1agement now existing between FLOR
ence HarEBeaNe and Norton, 1nyltes
them both 10 her apartments ana Pre-
tends to faint I'm the reporters arms.
Florence appears IN the doorway JUST ~
the planned moment and as result
gives Norton back his ring.
Accomplices OF Braine succeed In kld-
MAPPING FIorenca while she e snopptne
and hurry her or to sna. Norton re-
ceives A. wireless. Latter infoFrqaHg MIN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
(Continued.]
CHAPTER XXI.

when Jones received the telegram
4hat FLORENCE Vas safe. the iron nerve.
az the man broke down. The suspect
had been so keenly terrible that the
sudden reaction left him almost nys-
ferically weak. Three weeks OF walt
ting. waiting. Not even the -scoundrei
and his wife who had been the pr1n-
Hc esi1 II me addiction had been
fonnd. Froiit great ship In midocean
they had disappeared. Doubtless they
lad hidden among the Immigrants
who. for 4 little money, would have
fooled al the 0f1ceys on board. There
va, No d6ubf Id Jones' mind that the
pair had landed ssAfeiyf rat ladrtd.
AS for Susan, she did have hysterlcs.
She went about the room, wailing ana
laughing and wringing her hands: you
would have thought by her action ,ls
thai Florence had just died the slgnt
of her stirred the saturnfne lips OF the
butler into smile. But he did not
remonstrate with her In fact. he
rather envied her freedom IN emotion.
Man cannot let go In that fashion; it
is a sign OF weakness and he dared
not let even Susan see any sign OF
weakness In him
So the reporter had found her, and
she was safe and sound and on ner
way to New York? Knowing by this
/ ~ SeSe
age, he was eager to learn how the
event had come about. When he had
not heard telephone message from
Norton IN forty-eight hours, he had
decided that the Black Hundred had
finally succeeded In getting hold of
him. It had been something Of q.
blow; for while he looked with dis
favor upon the reporters frank re-
gard for his charge, he appreciated
~. . 0faff IN
lean on, and had behind him all the
power of the press. which included
the privilege or going everywhere even
IF one could not always get back.
AS he folded the telegram and put
it into his pocket, he observed the man
with the opera glasses over the way.
He shrugged. Well, Bet him watch
TIL his eyes dropped out of his head;
he would see only that which was Ia
some to feel that no matter when or
where you moved. Watching eyes OH
served and chronicles these move
meHtsS
suddenly, not heing devoid Of q
sense Of dry humor, Jones stepped
over TO the telephone and called UP
her highness the Princess Perigoh.
'.Who-is it"
He was forced to admit, however
reIuctaHtly, that the woman had q
maEyiously fine speaking voice.
.'It Is Jones, madam.
-Joues?''
sMr, Hargreave's butler, MADAM"
| 20. You have news OF FIprence?"
eyes. >, It will be an embarrassing
day for. humanity when some one In
vents q photographic apparatus by
which two persons at the two ends q
the telephone may observe the facial
Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

III Tef 1li AaRi1e ciall4s
dis vast an
othst tll pEele lsl.s.s =. " pc ss q.
Sent
Evening star., 1914-11-22

This Famous Yard-wide Cotton,
full bleached and with a soft fin
ish every woman likes. On sale
tomorrow at mill cost.
Regular price, 121ac yard. One
day at 83sc yard.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Progressive principles in the
 future. They assert that not withstanding the fact that they slumped nearly three
 fourths of their strength in the recent election, that the reason all laid in the fact that the ProgresSives joined with the Republicans simply to lick the Democrats. These
 Progressives insist that in a national election where a
 president is to be voted for that the most progressive members of both the old par
 ties will stand together for real progressive progressiv- ism under the Progressive
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
GIRLS, HERE IS 4
 LONESOME EDITOR

The editor of the Guadalupe Ga zette, published at Seguin, Texas, is a lonesome young man. Girls are scarce in Texas, down by the Rio Grande, and Editor Wood yearns for their SO ciety-even at long distance. In the latest issue of his paper arises this mournful cry:
 'In opening bundle of paper at the office of the Gonzales Inquirer, the names and addresses of two young ladies living in Maine were found, and the devil on the Inquirer promptly got out his pencil and paper and romance started Why can't something like that happen to us? Something to disturb the even tenor of our monotonous way. If by any possible chance this would occur here at the Gazette office you can bet the devil would have to fork over those names and addresses"
 We hope that MT. Wood will awaken some morning to find that the monoto ny has fled and that something has happened to disturb the even tenor of his way. And it will happen. too. if some young ladies we know happen to read this article.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
THERE |s NJ DISTINCT WESTERN
 DIALECT, SAYS COL. h'CL|AT0CK

States, with a large admixture of Texans. Yet, every state is represented on our city s great register.
 "The speech of the people here, like that in older Cali fornia, soon becomes colored with Spanish, whether the newcomer is thrown among the Mexicans or not. This io especially true nearer the bor- der, though even here, III this essentially American city, the stranger at once notes the influence of the Mexican population upon the speech of the whole citizen ship.
 Tn this connection 1 would urge upon you realization of the fact that there is no such idiom in existence as that found in the Wolfville Tales or in the Arizona Kicker col umn of the Detroit Free Press.
 'I have lived long in Ari- zona, on the cattle ranges and in the cities, and have found that the cattlemen, the miner or the urban dweller speaks the speech of the state from whence he came, though it is stripped before many years of it's prominent oddities and ec- centricitieS. For Arizona is 2 very new country, from an American standpoint, fifty years of white settlement giv- ing little time for the forma- ton of racial or linguistic snecialtieS."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
THINK THIS OVER

O When a newspaper gives you o o lot of free advertising in order o O to boom some concert or enter Q o tainment in which you are inter- Q O ested, keep track of the lines that Q o are printed week by week and O o multiply that number by the regu- o o lar advertising rates of the paper. o c Compare the results with the ac- o o tual money value of any favor o o that you get from any other busi- O O ness concern. Then take into o O consideration the fact that ad- o O vertising and circulation are the o O only two things that a newspaper o o has to sell. Now, in these days o o of higher prices, how much do o c you think it ought to give away? 0 OOOOO OOOOO 0 0 OOOO Q
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
CHEW|NC-GUM FAN"
 BY ARTHUR B. BAKER

Most people have an orifice that's placed above the chin, and here the soup and sandwiches and pie can en- ter in; some noises of a wondrous range contrive to chamber out-the in fant's tiny gurgle and the warriors lusty shout. And when the mouth s possessor is a fine and fragrant miss, the critics all agree that it's a pleast ant place to kiss.
 The baby, ere intelligence has fill tered through his block, endeavors to assimilate the kitten and the clock; there's nothing in the orient, the ocCi- dent or south which little Buster does not try to put inside his mouth--the tennis ball, the teddy bear, the hair brush and the paste-because you see, the baby lacks discriminating taste.
 Of all the crazy uses which befall the facial trap there's one that's dem onstrated by the boorish grown-up yap who likes to whet his millstones on ten hours a day for working women noisy grinders so the world can hear them hum. He opens wide his portals, and from out the monstrous crack es- cape the stately echoes of the inward crash and smack.
 For gum is good to clean the teeth of careless girls and boys, but chewed with wild abandon, fails to make pleasant noise. Our idle legislators should enact effective laws to put a muffler on the guy who overworks his jaws. So clip this from the paper and present it to the chump whose masti- cation initiates noisy cistern pump.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
(Special to the Yuma Daily Exam1ner)
 (Bv J. E. Jones)

Special to the Yuma Daily EXamlhelJ
 (By J. E. Jones)
 WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30. The Democratic claim that they have a walk away in 1916.
 The Republicans assert the country is already tired of the Democratic administration, and they charge that the law tariff has been producing hard times. Their theory is that they will have a walk away in 1916.
 Progressives confidently assert that the only strength in either one of the old parties remains in the pledges to the people that they will carry out
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 TUCSON, Dec. 3O-Ihere is no distinctive western dia- lect, as the Eastern readers of magazines are accustomed to believe, according to Colonel las. McClintock, Arizona au- thor and historian, who has contributed an article to the current number of the Ari- zona Teacher. Replying to Prof. Hempl, of Ann Arbor university, who wrote asking him about the use of certain words and phrases thought to be distinctly of the West, Col. McClintock says:
 Tn response to your cards with questions concerning To- cal idioms, 1 am moved to make a somewhat longer re- ply than your questions call for. Your questions simply cannot be answered, as every form of usage you set forth is to be locally found. In fact there is no local dialect, for the English-speaking resi- dents of this section, as of all Arizona, have come from ev- cry part of the union. Pos Sibly the clipped speech of the Californian would be noted by a newcomer as the commoneSt, but, then, Cali fornia itself is most Catholic locally in it's usage of English. Here the population, exclus- i've of the Californians, seems to have come mainly from the Middle West, with many Mis- sourians, and from the Cult
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
NEWS, POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE;
 FROM DUR REPRESENTATIVE AT HE CAPITAL
arty banner in 1916.

party banner in 1916.
 The Prohibition party is perking up," and it's mem bers assert that the country is coming around to the ideo by leaps and bounds. Their joy knows no bounds since they attained a majority in the House of Representatives on the question of a constitu- tional amendment providing for national prohibition.
 Who will deny that Ameri- ca is next door to political utopia, since nearly every one interested in politics can fig ure out their coming vic tories?
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
GAND0LFO HOTEL LOBBY

J. H. Smith, c. K Clarke, B. Tata- rini, w H. Tuthill and wife, G. l.. Wands, B. Laguna, Seyo Sanchez, all of Los Angeles; T. H. Schuster, of Tucson; J C. Goringer, F. H. Potts. and E. B. Pearron, all of Yuma; M. S.. Morrison and Wife, Spokane, Wash; c. B. Lawrence, Elsinore, Cal; F. J. Cunningham, Somerton; F. F. Trans dale and Jennie Smith, both of Pretty Prairie; l.. G. Wilson and wife. Plains vile, Tex; w. H. Shorey, Gadsden; U. H. Lent, Salinas; F. G. Hobbs, San Francisco; A. N. Levitt, Fl Paso; J. E. Vanderpool and C. A Smith both of Bard.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

J. Dewhurst, a mining man of Clark's Mines, near Pres colt, Ariz., Tuesday arranged for the purchase of forty acres of the very choicest farm land in the valley. The final papers have not yet been made, but MT. Dewhurst has decided to make Yuma his future home and will build on the forty acres he now has
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
Yuma Real Estate Decidedly on the Move
SERVICES AT
 TIE M. [. CHURCH

Rev. Irving R. Lovejoy, pastor of the Yuma M. E. church, has the follow ing announcement for the people of this city:
 Sunday, January 3, 1915, will be the first Sunday in the New Year, and, therefore, is worthy of the best sub iects appropriate to the season. These we have chosen as mentioned below, and they will help us find our place and privilege, and so begin year that will be worth while We are all chal- 1enged to make good
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; subject, Gods Patience with Israel" Judges 2:7-9; c. M. White, Supt
 Morning sermon at II o'clock; "A Boys Lunch-Feast for Multitude, John 6:9.
 Epworth' League at 6:90 p. m.; topic. ''The Promises of Redeemer, Luke 1:6S, Titus 2:14, Is. 43:1, Matt. 1:21, Tim. 2:5-6,
 Evening sermon at 7:3O o'clock; 'Is the World Growing Better?" Come to this Gospel observatory and see-wel- come, to front seats as we'll as rear. At Grace M E. church, in the Yuma valley: Sunday school at 2 p. m., A. G. Dickson, Supt.; sermon at 3 p. m, Greeting, Happy New Year to all. Y
 IRVING R. LOVEJOY,
 Pastor
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
THE MOST DISTANT SHOT
 Copyright 1914)
By Arthur Brooks Baker

Q When you hear the distant ) barking of the savage dogs of ) war, insisting on the scrimmage D that they always banker for; Q when folks holler "On to Mexi- , col" or on to this or that, and ) yearn to geard the foeman in his , native habitat, be calm and un- Q hysterical; there comes no wild 9 advance without the benediction o of the high priests offinance. Q The patriotic flagpoles may dis o play their banners high and war o like editorials illumine all the 0 sky; your military theorists may
 o rally to the scrap and heartlessly
 Q remove some foreign country 0 from the map, while burning in-
 0 dignation flames from Boston to Q Des Moines,-but it Eliminates no o powder till we raise little coin. D In vain the blatant bugle bel Q licosely blares it's note, and ora 0 tors belligerent impound the foe 0 mans goat; in vain the sobbing o sweetheart sheds patriotic tear, 0 upon the swelling frontage of the
 O sturdy volunteer; in vain the o maddened populace explodes in 0 hostile song-the man behind the
 Q check-book is the man who rings o the gong. OOOOOOOO OOOOO OCOO O.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
PROMINENT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. MINING MAN IS LATEST TO INVEST HEAVILYIN
 YUMA PROPERTY

in mind in the country below Somerton, or at Gadsden.
 MT. Dewhurst is the type of the progressive man that is required in any new country to bring it to the front, and is a welcome addition to this community.
 More details of this matter will be forthcoming shortly in these columns.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

J. w. Kinney, a we'll known cigar manufacturer of Phoenix, who is visit ing his friend, Michael J. Hannon the valley rancher, is very much impress ed with the business future of Yuma and may decide to move his family here and give us some homemade cigars.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
NOTED ENGINEER
 ON VISIT ID YUMA

Engineer c. K Clark, who will be city manager of Tucson, stopped over in Yuma between trains yesterday evening, later proceeding to Los An geles. Mr. Clark has been identified with engineering feats in and about Yuma for many years, his most noted achievement was stopping the break to the Saltol Sea, the cost of which was 2,OO0,OOO and thrs saving the Im- perial valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Frank Townsend spent yesterday in cleaning up his office at Second and Main streets, and some of the odd per sonal effects carried him back to the days when he was sheriff of Yuma county and Yuma was some town.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
WERE MARRIED AT
 METHODIST PARSONAGE

One of the railroad boys of Los An geles took a run down to Yuma yes terday and was married by MT. Love joy. The groom's name was Marie E. Tuthill, and the happy bride whom he brought with him was Achsa F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tuthill returned to Los Angeles on the midnight train.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Don't miss seeing the Ladies Trim med Hats that are selling for one third price off, at E. F. Sanguinettis Millinery Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

George Dyer, who was taken to Los Angeles to be operated on for appen- dicitis. is very much improved and eX- poets to be home in a short time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
TO PHOENIX ON BUSINESS

County Attorney-elect Clement H Colman left last night for Phoenix or business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Don't miss seeing the Ladies Trim med Hats that are selling for one third price off, at E. F. Sanguinettl Millinery Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Don't miss seeing the Ladies Trim med Hats that are selling for one third price off, at E. F. Sanguinetti's Millinery Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

ChildreH's Coats are bargain at one-third off; don't miss seeing them, at E. F. Sanguinetti's Dry Goods Dept
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
REMEMBER. NO SHOOTING

City Marshal Levy says the shooting of firearms will not be permitted on New Years day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Ladies Suits at one-third off; Year End Sale, at Sanguinetti's Dry Goods
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Ladies' Suits at one-third off; Year End Sale, at Sanguinetti's Dry Goods Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Sweaters for men, women and chli- dren, one-fourth off, at SanguinettTs Dry Goods Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

oooo oOooO OooOoo