davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

storage ordinance properly. But you cannot create an inspector overnight. Putting a uniform and a star on a man does not make him a food in- spector any more than putting gun in his hands makes him a so,dier. Competent inspectors. after careful selection, are made efficient in from three to six months"
 States Attorney Hoyne today prom ised to make public in few days the results of his investigation into the ill., Creases of food prices and what ac- tion he will take.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
THE CANDIDATE
Minneapolis Messenger Has Express i've Manner of Defining This
 Species,


 i've Manner of Defining This
 Species.
 He cometh up like a flower and re tireth busted, says the Minneapolis Messenger. His friends fill him with false hope and atmosphere. He swell ieth like toad and thinketh the earth is his'n. He smileth upon all mankind and sloppeth over with hu- nor. He kisseth the children and scattereth his microbes among inno- cent babes. He privately cheweth a clove when he meeteth a preacher and as he converseth with him ne standeth in the leeward and curbeth his breath as with strong bit. He goeth home late at night with beery breath and cold feet. He riseth be- fore breakfast saying, q go to see a man. The dead beat lieth in wait and pulleth his reg to queens taste. He "naileth a lie'' but before election he runs out of nails. He giveth liber- ally to the church, he subscribeth a good sum to the band, contributeth a sum to the poor man whose barn hath burned. He sendeth a small keg hither and a large keg thither. ne yieldeth his substance with apparent alacrity. After the election he goeth back of the barn and kicketh himself and teareth his hair and calleth him self a fool-Ex.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

Many stories have been told of tho simplicity, drectness and democratic manners of Plus X.
 While he was bishop of Mantua and afterward Patriarch Of Venice. ne went about in his simplest manner In Venice he always rode in the gon dolas and public conyeyances, and fre Quently couid be seen in the public parks strolling among the people chatting with them on the current .o- pies of the day.
 His home was presided over by his three spinster sisters. who did all the cooking. They sat down with the .pd- triarch and chatted with him during the meal. Doubtless some of the sto. lies told of him are of questionable authenticity, but they are all illus. uative of his distaste for pomp aud show.
 When as Cardinal Sarto he went from his beloved Venice to attend the eonclave at which he was chosen pope. he had no idea that he would even be considered. To d friend wnom he met in Rome and who suggested that he might be the fortunate one, he re. piled:
 70, no, l bought return ticket to Venice.'
 Plus X had no sooner become pope than he began breaking some of tho oldest traditions of the vatican house hold.
 One of the ancient customs of the papal court was that the pope should eat aione in solitary grandeur. Leo XII occasionally invited his secre- tary to dinner but he never broke the custom of sitting at table by himself. In fact, the secretary stood while the pope had dinner, and when this was over he- Sats down at q separate table apsf had his.
 Plus x, however, shocked the vati- can courtiers by having his private secretary, Mgr. Bressan, whom he had brought with him from Venice, dine With him at tho same table. Such thlhg had never happened, it was said. in the history of the popes.
 We must speak to him." said the eourtiers, he does not know"
 The next day, before he had been spoken to, he ordered dinner for three, and when it was served, a se- cond secretary was asked to dine with him. While the subject was being delicately discussed he answered them ey ordering dinner for five. That end ed the determination to insist on the etiquette by which the pope dined alone
 He started the courtiers one morn ing by renting a new building ad- Joining the vatican and installing therein his three sisters. and after wards they became visitors to the vat
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
The Twenty Year Test.

"Some twenty years ago used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w. Brock, publisher of the Enterprise. Aberdeen, Md. T discovered that 1t was a quick and safe cure for diar- rhoea. Since then no one can sel me anything said to be just as good. " During all these years have used it and recommended it many times, and it has never disappointed anyone. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
Everybody Wants Bonds Pills A Desirable Household Remedy.
 Office of
 A. c. JENNINGS,
Druggist,
1o8 Ouachita Ave. Phone 171.

Druggist,
 1o8 Ouachita Ave. Phone 171. BONDS PHARMACY co.
 Gentlemen-Send me five gross eco dozen bottles) BONDS LIVER PILLS heartily congratulate you on the great popularity of your wonderful remedy and know that the phenomenal sale is due entirely to their remark able merit. We hear BONDS PILLS praised daily and are glad to recon mend them for HEADACHES, BlL IOuSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DIZZI NESS, INACTIVE LIVER, etc. Their inexpensiveness (25c) and the small dose (one pill) make them very de sirable as a household remedy. Cordially, A. c. JENNINGS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

nine years. He gained reputation
 for great executive ability, and had come to be regarded as one of the greatest preachers in the church.
 At the conclusion of his nine years
 service as bishop of Mantua he was made cardinal and patriarch of Ven ice. This honor was regarded at the time as part of the patronage of tho Italian throne, and the step taken by the pope in filling it by selecting Sarto was made the point of strong objections.
 In this case one of the friendships made by Sarto proved to be his great advantage and prevented a deadlock over the papal appointment. The friend who stood him in good stead was the king of Italy, Humbert, who was among those attracted to the high qualities of the ehurchman.
 His seiection was made at the con- sistery of 1893, which was compelled to sue the throne for permission to install him as patriarch of Venice. This concession was made by Premier Crispi, and in consideration for it the church appointed an ecclesiastic- al vicar apostolic in northeastern Africa to assist the Italian govern ment in pet scheme of extending the African colonies.
 ;,, I,f new office more than a year before he declared his belief in the union 5f church and state in no uncertain way. His utterances created a sensation, and it was felt that he might have Of tended the pope by the feryor of his words. AS there was no indication given to show that it became apparent that he received the siient approba- ton of the pope. in whose esteem he stood strongly intrenched.
 It was said at the time that Car dinal Sarto made this public an- nouncement that the Austrian and Prussian ambassadors at the vatican were endeavoring to induce the papal authorities to agree to modus Vii Veendi. Emperor Francis Josef is re- ported to have written several letters to the pope with this end in view, and Emperor William of Germany IS said to have been equally anxious to bring about an understanding be- tween the vatican and the Italian government.
 Sartos popularity with the Venc- tians had reached the proportions oe a fad. On a larger scale this was similar to his experiences in his small parishes. When his gondola went through the canals people rushed toi the bridges and alongsides of the wa- terways shouting to and crying:
 God bless the patriarch"
 It was in the height of this popu' larity that Sarto remarked that he hoped never to go out of sight of the lions of St. Mark.
 1t illustrates the simplicity of his life, even when he was cardinal, that he should have felt himself out of place amid the magniiicence of the papal court. On one of the occasions when he was returning to Venice from Rome he remarked that he felt like a fish out of water"
 As cardinal he retained the same simple tastes which mirked his life as curate of SaZano. As cardinal and patriarch he was severe but just with the clergy. There was nothing he disliked more than praise and pub licity. He detested the compliments of courtiers. Frankness was a quality he admired, although in his case tim idity interfereed.
 Some of the anecdotes told of Plus X well illustrated his character. His
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 22.-A proposed city ordinance, regulating the prices of the necessaries of life to the public and providing for a fine of from $50 to $200 for each food grabbing" of iense, was the principal missile used today against the war time food pric- es, as the forces of city, county and federal government planned new as- saults on the high cost of living. Nj. w. Borders, attorney for Morris & Co.,, and J. E. Webster of the Cuda- hy Packing Co.,, were the principal v,s- itors in the office of District Attor- hey Wilkerson. They were the last O the packers representatives to appear preliminary to the federal grand jury investigation. Numerous complaints received by Mir. Wilkerson against operations on the board of trade indicate that the government searchlight may be turned toward the grain exchange.
 The new city ordinance, aimed at frice fixing and artificial cost ad- vances, was completed this forenoon by Assistant Corporation Counsel Le- on Hornstein and was ready to be pre- sented at the second session of the municipal markets commission, sched- uled for the council chambers this afternoon. The ordinance may be adopted by the city council at a spe- cial meeting called by Mayor Harri- son on his return to the city, as the first regular meeting will not take place until Oct. 3.
 Mir. Hornstein's ordinance provides for a fine of from $50 to $200 for deal CTS found guilty of extortion. The merchants operations for each day constitutes single offense on which a fine may be imposed. The city's authority to enforce such a statute is based on the old sections regarding 'forestalling" and regarding" which have reposed ill the code books since the granting of Chicago's first charter il 1887.
 Four investigators from the office Of James L. Bruff, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, returned to headquarters after trailing the high cost of livins from retail shop to cold storage ware house, and admitted they had been baffled by the facility with which every one questioned passed the buck" to somebody else. From re- taller to middleman, from middleman to wholesaler, from wholesaler to farmers, stock raisers, manufacturers, refiners and producers, the blame for expensive meats. flour, sugar and oth- er commodities was shunted.
 We have found no evidence that can prove conspiracy in restraint of trade, as yet" said Mir. Wilkerson. We expect to complete the inyes- tigation of high meat prices first. do not think any one wiil be called be- fore the grand jury this week"
 Clubs of farmers and consumers, dealing directly with each other and ignoring wholesaler and retailer, was one of the suggestions to be heard today at the meeting of the munich pal markets commission.
 The proposal to bring the city house wife and the farmer into personal dealings for regular purchases of bat ter, eggs and all fresh produce is being urged by Miss Florence Kin 2 Of the Woman's Association of Com merce.
 "The municipal markets, selling foodstuffs at profitable minimum, will be the most effective check on extortion in times of peace or war
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of OaIllawn Race Track. This water is noted for it's cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered daily in 1-2 Gai- lon Bottles. $1.OO per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try it. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
War Declared By Mexico

Will not interfere with ms serving Mexican Chiii. Chili Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out of it at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
DR. s. D. WE'LL

Dr. s. D. Veil announces the re. moval of his offices from the Arkan. sas National Bank building to the third floor of the New Thompson building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

Lyric Theatre Monday, Aug. 24-- Max Figman and LaIita Robertson in "The Man on the Box"-5 big reels 10 and 20 Gents. 8-t9-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look after your KODIAK finishing. 6-14-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
FAVOR CITY LAWS
 TO STOP ROBBERIES
CHICAGO DRAWS BILL FOR THE MARKETS IN HOPE TO PRE-.
 VENT LIFTING OF PRICES

Will investigate the Advanced Price in Meat First and Thereafter the Probe Will Go On Down to Other Commodities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
PLUS CHAMPION
 OF SIMPLE LIFE
DISCARDED THE POMP AND GILT TER OF HIS SURROUNDINGS
 ON TAKING OFFICE

Was More Democratic In His Manner and Methods Than Any of His Pre- decessors as Head of ti1e Catholic Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-23
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SBNTI. MEL RECORD Is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
TEMPE
TWO MORE CHANGES IN
 TEMPE NORMAL FACULTY
Resienations of Miss Edith Turner and Miss Frances Short are Ten dered-Faculty Otherwise
 Complete

Two resignatiOns have been receiv- ed from members of the faculty h' ti" board of trustees of tie normal 'e- centy which take effect imme i''ttc' thus making t necessary t6 appoint two members, just when the board thought it had the faculty complete for the coming years term. ResiSrations have been rendered by Miss Edith Turner. assistant to Prof. ]. l.. Felton in the English department and an eX- tra teacher in the training school, and by Miss Frances E. Short, for several years preceptress of the young ladies dormitOries
 Miss Turner's resignation came somewhat as a surprise and likewise did the members of the board regret it's necessary acceptance. Miss Turner came to the normal two years ago to fill the new position of assistant in English, created by the enlarged en- rollment of the school and extra duties placed upon Prof. F'eltOn in charge ot that department. In favor of her work at the normal Mis- Turner has decided to take up missionary work among the Indians of northern Arizona.
 The vacancy in the faculty will b, filled by Miss Blanche Tilsher, a re cent graduate of the University O . Kansas and at present a resident O that state
 The resignation of Miss France Short has been accepted by the board
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
TODAY'S OBSERVANCE.

hold a good deal in store for this af- ternoon, when they will celebrate for the first time, the Thursday afternoon holidays that are to be generally ob- served in Tempe during the remain der of the summer months. Some of the clerks have their program for the day already arranged, at any event, it is a safe bet that all will take ad- vantage of the occasion and see what it really seems like not to be busy on a weekday afternoon. No doubt a good many will join the crowd of fans
 which is going to take in the Mesa
 Tempe ball game On the Gem City diamond,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25

but as vet no appointment has been made to fill the vacancy. Miss Short has been with the normal two years, resigning her position at the close of the first year only to return three months later to resume her duties, at the special request of the board of re- gents and President A. J. Matthews.
 Aside from the changes mentioned, the normal faculty now stands com plete for the term of 1914-15. In all five new teachers will be here this fall, four to fill vacancies and fifth to fill the extra position created by the extra work in the young mems dormi- tory and on the athletic field.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
VROMAN- SANDERS

Miss Jessie Vroman, formerly em ployed at the Presley News Stand. was united in marriage at 4:30 o'clock last Saturday in,Venice, Cal ifornia. to Miney Sanders, the we'll known cattleman and rancher living near Superior. The newlyweds are residing in Venice for time where they are spending their honeymoon They will return here some time during July Mrs. Sanders was not @ resident of Mesa for great length of time but she made a great num- Der of friends during her stay here. MT. Sanders, is most well and favor ably known throughout this part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
HAYDEN

The Pythian Sisters gave a most enjoyable dance at the Hutton hall last Saturday evening, which was one of the most successful events of the season in every respect. A small admission was charged and a neat sum realized for the benefit of the recently organized Pythian lodge. The festivities were opened by grand march at 10 o'clock. The march was led by Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Murray and was one of the features of the evening. Delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The hall was generous ly donated by MT. Hutton.
 Mrs. Julius Bergman and son, of Clifton, are visiting friends in Win kelman.
 Sheriff Frank Haynes of Gila county was a visitor in Hayden and vicinity the early part of the week. 1 MT. and Mrs. R. F. McRae recent | ly returned from an extended wed 1 ding tour and are now at home in the cottage of B. F. Blackman, tenn porarily, pending the completion ot another cottage which they will oc- cupy later
 | The Wlnkelman ball team is to be 1 recognized and placed in the ron ranks as a winning aggregation an( Tor this purpose the management Ina. been taken over by Ben Anderson Our nelghbors are to be congratulat
 ed on securing the services of MI
 Anderson in this capacity which in
 sures fat1 and square sport of tn
 highest order. The first game of tn
 W1nkelman boys under the ney
 management has been arranged fo
 next Friday afternoon at 5 o'clocl
 when they will meet the Ray Con
 soiidated team on the local diamond
 A large gathering of fans shoul
 be on hand for the occasion.
 M. J. Brooks. accompanied by Mir.
 hrooks, motored to Phoenix Tuesda leaving here at an early hour Afte
 few days in the Salt River valley
 Mrs. Brooks will proceed to Sa franclsco where she will visit friend for a short time before proceedin to Portland, Oregon, to visit he , mother She expects to be ava until after the warme. months.
 A. J. MacLean is spending sever;
 days this week in the Capital city. Sheriff Henry Hall, of Pinal cour
 ty. came up from Florence Tuesda on his way to Mammoth to atten the San Juan day celebration the on Wednesday.
 The Ray ball team has promis,
 to be in Hayden next Sunday
 meet the shelter boys on the loc
 diamond. The game is scheduled f five o'clock in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
TWO MORE BcoTLECcERs.

Two more bootlesgcrs. were taken into custody last evening hy the local constabulary force. This time they are fer'inine, but if they are guilty, little difference will thlir sex likely make in the sentence levied by Jrdge Carr Constable F. (. Estrada of the local precinct and special officer Sedora QueJada oi Guadalupe, perfected the capture of the local option law offend CTS. Guadalupe, the Yaqui village five miles southwest of town, has been the principal place Of bushes with the feminine Yaqui bootleggers.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
and who wouldn't join the First Regi-

and who wouldn't join the First Regi- ment band if he had a chance to make a trip or two out of the valley to cool CT climes? Alfred w. Christensen is the lucky fellow. He received his new Musical Manufacturing O., of Cleve- land yesterday, and gave it an initial tryout at band practice last night Christensen is one of the promoters with the local band. but in addition, he will henceforth be a regular with the military band of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
GREAT PROGRAM FOR
 MEsKs FOURTH DO|NGs
Day of Races and Sports That are Co., ing to be Worth Seeing. Com
 mites are Working Hard.

A program full of thrilling events distance to witness is the feature of the Fourth of July celebration to be witnessed in Drew's park. The com- mittees in charge are working over time in order to make of the event success. The program given below is evidence of the activity that has been going on.
 The following are the events for which prizes are to be given:
 The Indian most neatly dressed in native garb.
 The Indian woman most neatly dressed in Indian garb.
 Tug of war between six Gila war riOrs and six Salt river braves. One hundred yard foot race; Indian women over 25 years of age. One hundred yard foot race; Indian women under twenty-five years of age. Twenty-Five yard race between little | Indian girls. One mile Indian relay race by six young men from Salt river valley and l Illd TeSerNdt1OnS. l One hundred yard race by small h. l dian boys; Salt river and Gila reser- vations.
 A fashionable dress race, by si2 young men, either Indian or white. the suits to be furnished by the ladies O the Mesa Library board, and to b, put on while standing or running a. they desire. The distance to be tra versed is three hundred yards.
 The most beautifully dressed Indial boy under 15 years of age
 The most beautifully dressed Indial girl under 15 years of age in India sarb
 Relay race one mile, six young mer
 Relay race six white boys under years of age, one half mile.
 Eurro race, best two out of thre heats around the amphitheater. l Shetland pony race, same as above
 Group of six boys tied together. on hundred yard dash.
 Motorcycle race, Mesa to Easter canal and return.
 Auto race, Mesa to Eastern cana and return
 Bicycle race. Three times aroun amphitheater
 Goat tying contest
 Relay race by Indian boys unde twenty years on horseback
 A prize will be given to the perso ringing in the finest looking jack rab bit. The rabbit to be used in the chas to be pulled off at the Mesa baseba park
 Froncho busting contest
 Indian war dance.
 Immediately following the wa dance at Drew's park the rabbit cha. Will take place in the ball park an then will be called the baseball gan between Tempe and Mesa. an evel that will be worth while
 The program of sports is under tt direction of L. W. Stilwell, while Jos eph E. Noble will be the marshal , the day.
 The Indians from the Gila and tf Salt River reservations have been cor suited and they are willing to taR part in the events as they have bee scheduled. An attempt is to be mao | to get some of the braves down frol Fort Mcdowell to take part in the WE dance.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-25
PROPOSALS FOR MAR:cnpA COUNTY BRIDGES
copa County, Phoenix, Arizona.
 June 12th, 1914.

copa County, Phoenix, Arizona
 June 12th, 1914
 Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, at Phoenix. Ari- zona, until 12:O0 NJ, Monday, July 1S, 1914, for furnishing all necessary ma terials. equipment, tools, etc. and all labor necessary for the construction of d reinforced concrete bridge across the Salt River Valley Canal on the Phoe- nix-Tempe Highway, having a twenty two (22) foot clear span; and also a reinforced concrete bridge across the Maricopa Canal on the Phoenix, Tempe Highway having twenty-five (25) foot clear span.
 State of Arizona will furnish steel reinforcement required F. o. B. Phoe- nix;
 State of Arizona will furnish the ce- ment required F. O. B. Phoenix. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for at least five per cent Of the amount of the bid, drawn pay able to the state treasurer. All bids must be enclosed in sealed N''SicPC pidiIliN lldTheU state High way Contract and addressed to the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, Phoenix. Arizona The successful bidder will be re- quired to enter into a contract with satisfactory sureties, within ten days of notification of award He will pe required to begin work within ten days ot date of contract and to complete the bridges within two months. Further information. detailed plans specifications. etc can be obtained at the Office of the State Engineer. Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 The Board of Supervisors reserve | the right to reject any and all bids Published by order of the Board ot | Supervisors
 JAMES MILLER. JR.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors. | tSeaD