davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
THE BULL MOOSE DON'T WANT
 ANY UNFIT MEN FUR OFFICE

anything but the healthy Progressive infant. These same members were a severe blow to the old Republican party and effected its downfall in Yuma long before the Progressive par ty was born.
 Yuma Progressives must keep such members from gaining control in a strong united party is to result and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
SHIPMENT CF CEMENT
 GOES BY PARCEL POST
(From Tuesdays Examiner

(FrOm Tuesdays EXaminer)
 One of the most singular shipments in the history of the parcel post sys- tenn, occurred yesterday, when over 800 pounds of cement mixture was shipped from the Yuma postoffice to Cibola, B. F. Sanguinetti being the sender. The cement was placed in 5O-pound bags and the proper postage affixed.
 This is somewhat unusual, but was found to be necessity. The concrete will be sent to Glamis, and then trans ferred across the desert and river to the Cibola country by automobile stage.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

The Imperial Hotel owned by Mrs. E. Empey of San Francisco, and which was run as an annex to the Gandolfo Hotel, caught fire at about 1920 last night, and was completely destroyed by the flames within half hour, three lives were snuffed out and many of the guests narrowly escaped a similar fate.
 The three-fold tragedy connected
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

victory secured in Yuma county five months hence. Loyal Progressives must see to it that none but worthy men are nominated for office this fall Therein lies victory.
 The Examiner will not blindly fol low any leader or set of leaders in ad vocating any ticket on which men known to be unfit for public conf dence are placed. Clean politics only can win in Arizona this year and any party that nominates unfit men vii, meet with justly merited defeat.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
Three Lives Lost in a Disastrous
 Midnight Blaze

most popular young ladies of her SO cial set, as well as most capable teacher. Her death comes as hard and sudden blow to her many friends as well as relatives.
 Interment will be made at Cherokee, Okla, which was her home, and where Hugo B. Farmer will accompany the remains this evening.
 The guest list of the Imperial hotel
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
THE BRIDGE BUILDER

o An old man, going lone highway O o Came at the evening. cold and O o gray. o OTo chasm, vast and deep and 0 o wide. o o The old man crossed in the twl- O o light dim. Q O The sullen stream had no fear o Q for him; O 0 But he turned when safe on the =
 Q other side C 0 And built a bridge to span the o o tide. O 3 "old man," said fellow pilgrim o O near, c o You are wasting your strength O o with building here: O o Your journey will end with the c o ending day. o ) You never again will pass this . 9 way; O Q Why build you this bridge at C D evening tide?" O o The builder lifted his old gray c o head O o "Old friend. in the path have O o come" he said, C
 o There followeth after me to- | Q day, O
 Q A youth whose feet must pass C 9 this way. O 0 This chasm that has been as C
 ) naught to me, L. , To that fair-haired youth may
 D pitfall be; O Q He, too, must cross in the twi- o o light dim C
 , Good friend, I am building this C 9 br:, for him!"- !"-Selected. c co ooooooooooooooooo
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
CHAF|N STARTS ON
 SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN

TUCSON, May 19-Eugene w. Cha fin, Prohibition oracle and candidate for the United States senate from Air zona, arrived yesterday from Califor- nia, where he has been stumping the state for the drys. He left today for northern Arizona to start his campaign for the senate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14

Mrs. Hugh Jackson and daughter, Miss Helen-mother and sister of E. B. Jackson-arrived in Yuma Tues day for visit with their brother here. Later they will continue their journey
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-14
OsTEOPA7H
 WILL PRACTICE HERE

Dr. Wilbur F. Kuhuley, a graduate of the state college of osteopathy, of Kirkville, Mo-, will practice osteopathy at the home of his brother-in-law, Dr. Teufert, on fourth avenue until he can secure an office down town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10

swamrs of Canada where The larger
portion of the birds breed TO The gulf
Of Mexico, the birds every yea run
the gauntlet Of destruction. The
greatest number of woodcock are, of
course, killed by the pot hunters of
the south where the birds flock dur
ing the winter and where their de-
sruction requires no more effort or
skill than to shcot chickens in
baln yard. The federal game pro
tectors viii do what they can to
check this sIaughte. but future shoot
ing win be improved all through the
country by the shortened season in
the north. JgiEIgg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10
NOMINATED STATE TICKET
Hale X. Darling Nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor
Continued from Page one)

way commissioner to make very o.
binary governor, and DR.. J. A. Mead
nominated Mr. Clement in a brief
speech in which he promised a bust
n ss-like administration il his candi-
dae were nominated and elected. d.
A. Guiltinan gave brief history of
NJ Howe's life and urged his promo
ton.
F. G. Archibald OF Manchester sec
onded Clements nomination as a
'cold blooded business proposition
and ]. Gregory Smith Of St Adams
and Hugh Henry of Chester made
brief seconding speeches w. j. Bige
lew OF ST. Johnsbury made strong
seconding speech for Gates. N. w.
Flick of Isle La Motto seconded
c. es and w. Z. Hubbard of Brattle-
bo,o seconded Howe. There were
many other seconds.
There was no opposition TO the re-
nomination of Senator w. p. billing
ham, whose name was presented by
his boyhood friend. 6. T. Moody of
Waterbury, and the seconds included
w. H. Parker Of Cambridge. r, NJ.
Austin OF FrankliR-coInty Allen Mar
tin Of Chittenden, i. G. Sa gent of
Windeor Thad NJ Champman of Mid
dlobury, r. F. O'Rourke OF Orleans,
n. w Fisk OF Grand Isle, ~ l.. Boy
den Of Orange. w. II. Du.ton Of Gale
donia, e. c. Bennett Of Bennington
and J. A. DcBoer OF Washington.
Fred l.. Laird of Montpelier was
nominated for llept. governor by W.
II. Crockett MIR. Laird got - votes
Seth VI. Gage CT Wetheriield was
nominated by G. A. Davis of Windsor
and got 10 woes. Hale X. Darling be
ing nominated by Stanley c. Wilson
OF Chelsea and receiving 500 votes
out Of total Of 461. He was declar
ed the nominee after being seconded
by II. r. Kingsley of Rutland. James
b. Donoway of Middlebury, Clarke C.
Fits OF Brattleboro and others.
The remaining contest was for at
to neg general. Herbert G. Barber Of
Brattleboro being nominated with 2l7
votes, lis being cast for Rufus e.
Brown, incumbent, and IS for X. W.
Simcnds Of st Johnshury w. H. Nc
kill OF Burlington presented Browns
name, W. f. Hubbard OF Brattleboro
tina. OF Barbe' and Judge Walter p.
Smith OF ST. Johnsbury Simonds.
Walter F. Scott of Brandon was
nominated as state treasurer unani
mCusly. his name being presented by
+. H. Harrington. Guy W. Bailey was
named as secretary of state without
opposition. Allen Martin nominating,
and Horace f. Graham as state audi
tor by W. w. Rardan OF Barton.
In each case the secretary was in
st ucted to cast one ballot fer the
nominee
Tho new state committee Is as tol-
lows:
NJ. T. Barnes OF AGdis2u, f. L. Pot
ter of Bennington, \. i. Sherman Of
Chittenden, J. Il. Searls OF Caledonia.
IL b. Amey of Essex, Juan Robinson
OF Grand Isle, w r. .McFeeters OF
r-anklin, S. C. Wilson Of Orange, b.
l.. Stafford of Rutland. S b. Waite of
Lamoille. c. F. Skinner of Orleans,
]. Ward Carver of Washington. a. L.
Watson OF Windsor, ]. e. Paddock of
Windham.
Out Of a possible sos delegates, 496
present credentials and were seated
In the convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10

While the provision Of the migra-
tory bird law which extends the
closed season on woodcoek until Oc-
tober l will make considerable re-
duction in the sport for many Yer
mont gunners, 1t is to be hoped that
they Will all take the broad view Of
the situation and give this splendid
bird chance. Should the conditions
that have prevailed in recent years
continue there is good evidence to
the assertion made by
that the woodcock viii
become extinct. From the big
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10

There are over a hundred cases of
infantile paralysis in Vermont a. the
present time and the dread disease is
being given the most serious consid-
GRAFTON by the state md local boards
of health. The public schools have
been closed in Burlington where
eighteen cases of the disease have
been reported. In Burlington, in add
ditiCn to the closing of the schools,
the local board Of health has issued
notices urging parents to keep their
children away from all places of pub
lice amusement. With new cases
being reported from different sect
ions of the state, no community is
immune from visitation Of the di-
sease and its appearance is likely TO
be reported at any time. When
cCnside ed in comparison with other
established diseases, physicians have
not yet acquired a large amount OF
knowledge relative to nfantle para
lysis 1t is generally agreed, however,
that the a1lictlon is contagious and
no precautionary measures to pre-
vent the spread of the disease once it
appears in a community can be too
rigid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10
J. II. COLE, RI. d.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
ADENolDs AND ToNSILs REMOVED
GLASSESipR0pERLY FITTED
sos Nj iIa 81 BeaEingtOH VI
a pramInen. attorneys opinion

Il am a patron of life insurance be-
because | believe life insurance to be a
bolehcent institution. | carry all
can afford to carry so as to provide
in the easiest and surest way for
those WI are dependent upon me for
support IA icnal Life ms. Co.. of
Vt (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut.
land, Vt. ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10

FLAMES RESPECT NOT TIME.
Like the fly that settles on the nose
Of a monarch, fire visits US unher-
aided and unannounced. Prepare for
this vorry-bringing contingency.
INSURE YOUR WORLDLY POS
SESSIONS
Let US write you policy that will
cover any loss you may sustain from
fire or water damage. The premium
is so trifing that few people indeed
are willing to run risks that judg-
ment and common sense forbid. Take
cut a policy today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10

BENNINGTON. VT. SEPT. 10, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10
]. j. CRYSTAL
2O9 GROVE ST.
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS"
At the Bennington Opera House Next
Wednesday evening

GNN''f9
Refined and charming musical
play" as the Chicago, Philadelphia,
Eostcn, and New York observers de-
clare, is The Girl of My Dreams
which will be seen here ut the Ben
nington opera house Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 16
Ii Is notable they say, for the lin
fictitious lift OF its melodies and for
the especially artistic performance
of Viola Cain in the leading femi-
nine role OF Lucy Mcddlers and Bert
Gardner as Harry Swilton, the bach
elor, who is ready to quit aud be
good
The success of The music may be
tcroseen, inasmuch as the composer
of the score was the late Karl Hos
china, who wrote the fetching tunes
cnccrcd in Madame Sherry" and
High Jinks." The libcttists. whose
work proved in many scenes to be no
less entertaining for children than
Tor adults, are Wilbur ID. Nesbit. the
Chicago Post humorlst, and Otto
Hauerbach. the adapter of Madame
sherry. The joint effort OF Messrs.
Ncsbit. Hauerbach and Hoschna bad
is first Interpretation at the Illinois
theatre. Chicago. enjoying an extend
cl run and returning later to the
Chicago Opera House. This delight
ul musical play has been enthusiastic
cally received IN all the large easto-n
cities including a successful run nc
Tho Criterion Theatre. New York
City. 4 large and excellent support
ins company includes Irving Brooks.
Roberta TaylO-. Bud Murray. Ma.ic
Grenier. Adele Boulaise, George Car
pcater. John Berkson. and Harry
lumphrcys. the original De LuAc
Pony ballet aad a big American Beau
ty Cho us. Advance sale Monday
evening at box Office &c to Sl.se.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10

There was an error in the report in
Wednesdays Banner Of the second
ballet taken for the governor nomi-
nation a. the state convention at
Montpelier, Mr.. Howe received
60 votes instead Of 80 as was report
ed. Max l.. Powell of Burlington re-
ceived So votes. Ate the first bal
lot it was foregone conclusion that
safe Highway Commissioner c. w.
Gates of Franklin would receive the
nomination. The second ballot show
ed that about a third of the Howe
strength, more than half of the Gle
ment forces and some more than half
of the Powell delegates joined in the
nomination of the successful candi-
date. Fleetwood held all but twelve
of his delegates on the second ballot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10
THE EVENING BANNER

All subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10
Rutland fair this week.

Roy ShcldCn aad wife Of S-hcncc-
tady spent Sunday in town.
Our school commenced Monday
with Miss Newman Of Poultney as
teacher. Ei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10
RUPERT

A number of our citizens visited
Granville Labor Day.
S0eral from he.e will attend the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10

FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-10
How's This (?

Te osfer Gus hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot b" cured nv Halls Catarrh
Cure
T. J. CHENEY 6 Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known L. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
7ut any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo q.
calls Catarrh Care IS taken Internally.
'..cting directly upon the blood and nlU-
Gus SUI faces OF the system. Testinonials
,ent free. Price Is cents Der bottle. Solo
- all Druggists.
N.s. Han'o Family Pills for cops;ipRiic
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

Note:-Judge William. alias Bill"
Traub suggested 10 the other judges
that he be permitted 10 submit n FISH
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
A Governor Who
Congratulates All Mothers

In the June Womans Home Com
panion appears further report OF
the progress OF the Better Babies
movement which that publication Is
promoting throughout the United
States. Following is an extract:
1.-THE Indiana state board OF health
is conducting a fine baby-saying cam
paign from its headquarters in Indian
apolis.
"Dr j. n. Hurry, the secretary, is
not satisfied TO distribute leaflets and
bulletins TO mothers, but he sends
with each a personal letter.
Gov Ralston is so interested in
the campaign for securing complete
registration OF babies born in Indiana
and extending educational help TO par
ents that he sends TO the mother or
each baby whose birth is reported by
the attending physician or nurse this
personal message:
my Dear Madam:
II learn from the records OF the
state board OF health that q baby has
come TO bless your life, and | write TO
offer my congratulations.
1.-The state is deeply interested in
all its mothers and their children, for
they constitute the very foundations
OF the state; and for this reason
there Is law requiring doctors to re-
port for legal record all births they
attend within hours after they occur.
The birth OF your baby has been made
OF legal record in the state house at
indianapolis, and this is OF great Inn
portance 10 the child and to you.
~ sincerely hope that you and all
the children which God may give 10
you, will always have good health and
enjoy useful and happy lives T"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
IT'S A HARD ROW DOREMUS HAS
PICKED QUE TO HOE THIS FALL 3!

Washington that Congressman Frank DOre
platform great big plank against wOman
suffrage"
The statement comes from anurag headquarters capital
true yet Doremu the
expense running at all
With job his hands denomination in
the district open opposition reform that has gained head
way Michigan past years than Domus
realize just political before anything like
Q 1914
the true representative of the
First district completely elected
him time which progressive and which ndoses
the good things for it is hoped establish through
wOmans suffrage
the announcement true Congressman DOemus
mpaes the side of at ALL but exactly where
popular suspicion the side of the reaction
AIRY element the Democracy heeabut which nOtOOusy OPPOSED
to progress
farreachng
possible by member chair
of the Democratic congressional campaign committee and the party
viii suffer for it.
doubt vocng party
casting Democratic platform 1915 platform
in view Of his high office going result pretty direct
inquiries the White House and pretty blunt demands the
national convention.
the Democracy by any party
pledge wOman suffrage this time hardly what could be called
bid for suffrage support
Baltimore sdppng anywhere
in its PRONUNCIATION progressive principles its ST.
len issue which the Progressive uarey and declared
There whole lot foresight the drafting of that
Progressive platform and its suffrage plank took
the that 10 the right suffrage
None Of the parties will be able dodge this 1916
get with silence at this time afford have its
attitude toward msrepresented the platform individual
Which that opponent suffrage
Doremus back the progressive
President suffrage
has he angonzed the
q for that
He has announced that he openmnded which generally cond
ton of ability think deeply and honestly that
viction in its favor eventually.
Woman suffrage generally out when it audience with
open minds.
has out Of the minds men who opposed
TO It for selfsh political or business
platform which directly suffrage platform which
bids first for the threatened interests and for the support
whose pursuits questionable and vicious
Congressman DOremus entitled personal
but he wasn't Washington represent
to mpresent the people the First district doing
time by placing himself publicly sqaey grow
ing day at homea sentiment FAVOR suffrage
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18


story but was voted down, 60 /, al
though ne said he was willing TO waive
claim 10 the prize The judges decided
that "Bill's" story might have a ten
dency 20 discourage the other con-
FISH EDITOR
A Wheeling brewery put out OF bus
mess by prohibition has been turned
into slaughter house. Any dry
will tell you it is meet.
The name OF a conductor on the
Illinois Central railroad Is Grant o.
Lord.
"Coveleskie wasn't quite SO good
in that Boston game.
Sometimes referred 20 In this
column by a simple Harry" his nrst
name.
For that matter, what II there are
two sides TO mediation? There are
also two sides TO Niagara Falls.
Buffalo officers arrested a man for
jumping his hotel account. Like the
circus season. he couldn't get away
from Buffalo bill.
Handwriting on the wall Your
note for so much falls dee today.
Please call and settle in FULL
Mediation in Niagara Falls viii
also add TO the seasons variety OF
souvenirs.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
Like a Proposal.

That's nice looking fellow who's
just come in said the young man
who wac dining with his best girl.
as he a friend OF yours?"..
YES; indeed, know him WELL"
laughed the maiden.
"Shall I ask him to join us?'
"Oh, George" said the girl, blush.
ing, "this is so sudden"
Sudden! What do you mean? ?"
''Why-why. that's our young min.
ister."
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
Founding a Fortune.

"Your dog was very deaf. but here
is $40 10 pay for him How viii you
spend it?"
"Buy about 20 more dogs that are
deaf"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

name properly.
II mediation contemplates the elimi-
nation OF villa and aCarranza like
wise, good night, mediation!
FISH STORY No. 4.
(The fish stories submitted I'm this
prize contest must not exceed ZeO
words. must be written on one slde or
the paper only and signed with the run
name, although initials viii be used II
request Is made Care must be taken
TO make sure that the commission OF
the notary public has not expired. Al
dress: FISH EDITOR, Care or the
Times.)
Dear Fish EditOrt-While have
noted your decision that dog ash stories
are eliminated from the contest. 4 de-
oided mine might be acceptable because
OF the fact that 10 eliminate the dog
nsh feature OF a story with several
angles (get ftD would spoil the whole
thing and be an Injustice toward me I'm
my claim for the prize. On invitation
OF n friend who was loud in his praises
of certain inland lake, decided 90
take a chance. Leaving Detroit at In
the morning, going part OF the way by
train, parf of the way by interurban,
part OF the way I'm lumber wagon and
the rest of the way ON foot when a
wheel came on the wagon, l reached
I was out ON the lake bright and early
the next morning and at a. mn. my
catch inventorted as foIlowsI
ROCK bnss ........,...-
turtles ........s.. .-..-....
Lizards ...........-. ...s-.
IInms ...'...,..s' ......''..
Bill fish. ................
As one or the natives rowed by, told
him Of what had been going on, and he
suggested that I try fishing with fresh
meat. so I went ashore and the only
meat available was a soup hone, which
I purchased from one OF the cottages.
had nshed away all OF the meat with
out catching anything and then decided
60 try the bone, with which i landed
two dog nsh at once. A. NJ l..
Mort-The Judges refuse to permit
US to print your experience catching
the red. white and blue fish. The Dish
editor, too, will have TO be shown. Sup
pose we try for them Decoration day.
Note:-Judge william. alias BIZ"
Traub, suggested 20 the other judges
that he be permitted 10 submit FISH
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
The Helnmeet

Newly-wedded Husband (fresh from
the altar Excuse me taking the lib
erty, sir, but do YOU happen TO know
or any place where my wife could get
a little ironing 10 do2
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
From Another Point of VieW

pastor tables added school In other
words, golden ball pocket"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

II mediation contemplates the elimi-
nation Of Villa and Carranza like
wise, good night, mediation
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

Mort.-The judges refuse to permit
US to print your experience catching
the red white and blue fish. The nsh
editor, TOO, will have 10 be shown. Sup
pose we try for them Decoration day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
FRENCH IS NERO IN
EYES Of BRITISH YOUTH
py the ajted Press.

,t.r,....., f,,{a
i9'@''i. pit
lad near London VINO fN''A7 w u.
Sir John French commander eli
me British sxpeditfouarz forces, Is
az, ..rat ao4itiau he
a. - :. ,,...t5.b are
holds Ana u '''' '+''4''''
forced like the Germans to
cruit from boy under % ~ 2'
Gen. Sir John French MO" NN'i y
he can find as gallant = eol'p"ns =
loyal British youths ~
tor lhelf N'lS'
As AN eId@rly. sfa1 Aa'f1l 80
man stood WAITING 10y = '''5'' -
Westminster Brldse SOM -
ago, there suddenly S"sp' ~ i,
a rather non deScf'ft eoH'2'''' "
ten or tWeee Youngsters -ilei'' oe' :
Of the Boy scouts fhe NIUE eo'".
pany, to the monotohod7 &C.
oil-ean druns, and tea ol
freckled. very youn$ mai, VIM va