davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
TW0 VIEWPOINTS ON PENSIONS;
 THANKING PRIVILEGE |S ATTACKED

the toughest sort. The forest service carried 4.170 on it's rolls. In the Bur eau of Animal Industry 3,009 were em' ployed.
 Franking Privilege Attacked
 Plans to take from Senators and Representatives the prerogative ol franking through the mails all thelr documents and correspondence that pertain to the public service are being made by members of the Postoffice Committee of the House of Congress. It is said that Postmaster General Burleson, himself a former member of the House, favors the idea.
 Thirty different wood preservatives are in commercial use in the United States; many of them utilize creosote of one sort or another; others re quire chemical salts.
 For All Steel Cars
 Representative Roberts of Massa- chusetts, the author of one of the mea- sures compelling railroads to equip their lines with all steel passenger cars, declares that as the result of the hearings in Congress, that limit of four years should be placed on the time allowed roads to make the change. There appears to be but little enthusiasm in Congress over the mat. ter
 Cotton Industry Prosperous
 According to census statistics the cotton supply in the United States for the year 1913 was 16,225,734 running bales and the consumption of cotton for that year was the largest in the history of the country, exceeding that for 1912, which was likewise banner year, by 41S,747 bales.
 Thus the cotton crop is going some" along with other interests of the United States up with the Commercial, industrial and agricultur al pace makers.
 Woman's Suffrage Before the Senate The majority of the Members of the United States Senate have gone or record as in favor of a constitutional amendment extending suffrage to women, and Senator Thomas of Colo rado, in charge of the measure, says that consideration of the question vii be pressed immediately after the first of the year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
At D. m. Tuesday the temperature stood at 65 degrees, with a relative humidity of Az per cent.
} 900 100000 oooC

OOOO OOOO OOOOO 900 o o If I were to try to read,m much Q o less answer, all the attacks made Q o upon me, this shop might as well o
 o be closed for any other bus1- Q o ness. I do the very best I koow Q o how-the very best I can; and O
 o mean to keep on doing so until o o the end. If the end brings me o o out all right, what is said against O o me won't amount to anything. If O O the end brings me out wrong, ten O o angels swearing I was right sure O O ly would make no difference O o from Speeches and Presidential O o addresses of Abraham Lincoln. o OOOO 900 0 o 100 900 o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
HENRY GANDOLFO DIED TODAY IN
 LOS ANGELES
DECEASED WAS FORMERLY MEM BIER OF THE YUMA TOWN COUNCIL
(From Tuesdays Examiner)


 Henry M Gandolfo, one of Yuma's best known and beloved young men, died at 500 o'clock this morning. at Los Angeles, after an illness of long duration. Everything possible to pro- long his life was done, but of no avail.
 He was not yet 30 years of age, and had held many important positions in Yuma as banker and business man. He was elected to the city council sev- eral years ago by a flattering vote. and was the youngest member ever holding such position in Yuma's his tory.
 His brothers. John and Albert, left for the Gandolfo home at Los Angeles this morning to attend the funeral.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
MUCH JOY BECAUSE
 OF THE CURRENCY BILL

The president and the United States congress are joyous with re- lief, since the two great measures for which congress convened in special session in April have been accomplish ed. The administration measure had wishes of the president prevailed, and now Washington is taking it's first breathing spell since last April.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
HAMPTON, OF DENVER,
 |S PLEASED WITH YUMA

Orville Hampton, the banker of Ala mosa, Colo, formerly in that business here, is visiting with his friends here, B. H. Tobias, Geo. Michelsen and others. He states that the reports ot forty deaths in a blizzard at Denver are entirely unjustified by the facts and that so far as he knows there were no deaths. He ascribes the re- ports to Pueblo (Colo.) papers, which continually knock Denver.
 MT. Hampton is greatly pleased with the improvements Yuma has made since he was last here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
TEDDY DEFENDS THE MONROE
 DOCTRINE
COLONEL ROOSEVELT IS TO BE ADMIRED FOR HIS PATRl-
 OTTO SPEECHES

In times like these when the Mon roe Doctrine is being bumped, even embittered Republicans and enthusias- tic Democrats are joyfully receiving the news of the vigorous defense of our doctrine in Chili and elsewhere by Colonel Roosevelt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
DRY FARMING BEING
 DISCUSSED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Farmers from all parts of the west are the guests of the American Society of Agricul tural engineers at their annual meet ing. Experts will discuss matters of special interest to dry farming ele- ment of agriculturalists.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
(By J. E. Jones.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3l.- In the discussion of the private pen sion bills, General Sherwood of Ohio, who is the author of the dollar a day nension law referred to the fact that the men who are now applying TOT pensions are those who went into the army as boys of fifteen, sixteen ana seventeen. They are the old boys now, and are in the worst crippled condition of any living soldiers today.
 The old General stated that he went into the army at the age of twenty-s1x, when fully matured, and added that Ii his age had been sixteen and had he subsequently passed through what l was compelled to pass through in that four years of war, owlud have been in the cemetery ten years ago, be- cause those boys who went into the army had not the physical endurance of mature men,"
 During the discussion of the private pension bills, Representative Dies o1 Texas rose to protest against the large amounts paid to civil war veterans He declared that the amount of $176,, OOO,0 900 had been paid in pensions last year, almost equal to the entire in come of the empire of Japan.
 Dies wants to know why the old Confederate soldiers should not get in on the pension bills. Do you know we have paid in this country more pen sions growing out of the civil wal than France was required to pay to Germany at the expiration of the France-Prussian War;" he said "and yet you treat us awfully kindly to lei us live at all. You have collected from the South in taxes to pay pensions tc northern soldiers who whipped us Which is more than Germany ever re quired of Napoleon and France to pay at the expiration of the Franco-Prus sian War.
 Water Power Development
 The development of water power up on the national forests increased rap idly during the year, particularly 1T California It is the purpose of the government to encourage power de velopment in every possible way while safeguarding the interests ot the public.
 The minimum outputs from the per mits now in force is nearly 80O,0O( horsepower. Regulations now 1T force aim to safeguard the interests of the public; prevent speculative holding of power sites, provide for com plete and proper development and con tinuous operation secures a return to the government for the privilege granted, provided means by whicf states and municipalities may acquire power permits and prevent unjus charges being placed on the consumer
 The Agricultural Department
 Enough people to populate a goot sized town were employed in the De partment of Agriculture last year. In cluding everyone from the lowlies charwoman the Secretary himself HATS men and women were on tht pay rolls.
 The fact that only 1861 wome1 were successful in holding down DO sitions is accounted for by the fac that much of the work of the Depart ment is formed in the field, and is O
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
 CALUMET DISASTER
Congress will investigate the Calu met disaster where so many lives were lost by a fake cry of fire.
MISS BOEHR|NGER
 RETURNS FROM MEET

Miss C.. Louise Boehringer, county superintendent of schools, returned last night from the state educational meet at Tucson where she was elect ed secretary for the coming year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

YUMA lUGAL AHD
 PERSONAL NOTES
 Ramon Martinez is home from Cali fornia.
 Tom English is here from Casa Grande.
 Yuma Masons installed officers on Saturday night.
 c. F. Hall, the mining man, left last night for New York
 Edith Miller of Bard left last nign' for Lake Charles, La, the old home of the Millers.
 Ransome D. Breedlove is here from Imperial shaking hands with old ac- quaintances.
 Rev. B. D. Griffin, of the Baptist church, who has resigned, will shortly leave for Phoenix.
 Miss Amy Greenleaf has position with c. A. Lindeman, the attorney. on Second street.
 Somerton Baptist church Is expe- riencing a revival under the leader ship of Rev. Tomlinson and Hall.
 Sam Caruthers, who is here from the University of Arizona, is helping his father at the First National Bank.
 Jose Napoleon brought in a bunch of cattle for the Hodges market on Saturday. His ranch is at Antelope Jim Drennon and w. A. Johnson miners from Fortuna, now here, say the mines there are developing very nicely.
 Councilman Verdugo is working on a sewer system for Second avenue Nearly all property owners want the sewer installed. Joe Fuuuay is here from La Mesa Cal. He expects to return to Yuma shortly, to live in West Yuma, where he formerly resided. Frank G. Blaisdell, of the Yuma Electric and Water Co.,, came iii last | night from the Los Angeles office o the company to supervise the monthly bookkeeping. Miss Georgia Greer of the valley is now engaged in the poultry business and has a choice lot of stock at hel | home in the valley. Miss Greer cer tainly deserves success. Former pastor, M. F. Ault and goot wife send holiday greetings througf the Examiner to their many Yuma friends. Rev. Ault was formerly pas tor of the Methodist church here.
 Russ Avery, the well known Los Angeles attorney and his brother Kas son are here on legal business. Wltf | them are nine prominent engineers O. Los Angeles who are interested II bidding on the half million dollar: worth of roads for Yuma county.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

Russ Avery, the well known Los Angeles attorney and his brother Kas- son are here on legal business. With them are nine prominent engineers ot Los Angeles who are interested in bidding on the half million dollars worth of roads for Yuma county.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
ooOoooo oooOo oooc
IT IS WRONG

To estimate by some outside quality, when it is that with in that makes the man.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

Former pastor, M. F. Ault and good wife send holiday greetings through the Examiner to their many Yuma friends. Rev. Ault was formerly pas tor of the Methodist church here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

Frank G. Blaisdell, of the Yuma Electric and Water Co.,, came i'll last night from the Los Angeles otflce o' the company to supervise the monthly bookkeeping.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

Joe Fuquay is here from La Mesa Cal. He expects to return to Yuma shortly, to live in West Yuma, where he formerly resided.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

Miss Georgia Greer of the valley is now engaged in the poultry business and has a choice lot of stock at her home in the valley. Miss Greer cer- tainly deserves success.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

Councilman Verdugo is working on a sewer system for Second avenue. Nearly all property owners want the sewer installed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Time For the Farmer.

There are three periods through
which every agricultural sertiun un.
d%crgocs. namely the settlers ana
homcstcador period. the investor s
period and the practical farmer
epoch making poriOd. The last men
Toned Is the one upon which the fu-
iure of the san Jon county dcucnds
Il Is the most important period at any
country. u ~ the practical farmer
that the country stands in need nI.
There Is already enough uf this class
here to show what they can ncc1m-
plish. and the sooncr the ruuutry =
hlled with them the better. Every
business man is aware that this Us Che
only class that keeps business up.
The productiVeness of the soil Is un-
questionable; We nave one Of the esr-
len spots OF New Mexico. What NO
need rs actual WORKERS To get them
Ne must advertise our opportunities
and our resources. give as actual
iarmers-practical o TX q ~ aud
watch us grow. "-Quay County Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
IOHIssT NOTES.

Cornell university Recently dediaas-
ga q forestry building In Connection
With the state college ~ agriculture
~ b. said that the best tim" of Gas
Ia see forest hres from lookout sta
uons are just after daylight and just
before sunset
The forest service has been request
cd 90 cooperate with the port author
tiles Of COOS Bay. Washington, In
planting % control shiftlng SAND
dunes.
Jack pine trees planted ten years
in the sand hills Of Nebraska are
nov large enough "a produce fence
posts. Last year the first seed was
gathered from this plantation.
The agricultural experiment sta
ton 40 pullman. Washington. Is esiaa-
lishinE an arooretum IN which d j.
proposed 20 roN a group 81 each %
the important timber trees of the tenn
.perate zone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

not allowed to continue and the mr.
pumcnt was requested. JaCkeon's
counsel would offer no argument ~ he
protested against the Jurisdiction ui
the court. aud again the sitting was
suspended. The next day, Jackson ape
pcared In court la person. lie held
q written protest against the decision
which was 60 bee given. Also among
hts papers was a. protestation draftcf
boy Abncr l.. Duncan, a young lawyer
Of no mean ability. as follows.
u will not answer HETEROGENEOUS. I
may have erred, but my motives cam
not be misintcrpreted. The law can
boz satisfied without hurti1g my feel
ings. whose dictates under such cir
cumstances ! most %candidly acknoN.
ledge. it NoulS he difficult. u not inn
possible To restrain
This APOLOGIZE statement was o
put TO usc. but instead one was
drawn up hy Reid stating exactly The
same way with the very much the
same idea and which still is preserved.
Iackson's bearing at the trial vas
crcditabie 90 him in every way. ~
one time u dcmonstratiyc crowd me-
gan To murmur and threaten the
Judge. quickly rising In his seat,
Jackson awod them INTO silence ana
after bowling 10 the bench resumed
his seat.
There was no doubt that both INC
judge and tho tried were doing their
duty. and what was more. "a duty that
to both was very distastcful. judge
Hairs bearing deserves credit and q
was, as he said The only question
Is whether the law should bend To
tho general, or the general bend 90
the law The court then saw clearly
their duty and hcsitatcd for not olc
moment.
Hall then Imposed a fine of SI.0OU.
rcmarking that the duty was M
| pleasant. that he could not forget the
important services % the defendant
To the country and that In c%onsidcri-
lion thereof he would not make I'M
1 -prisonment a part of the punishment.
The fine was promptly paid amid
cheering Of the crowd for the pnpu-
lar hero. He was borne from the
courthouse on the shoulders Of the
crowd one thousand dollars wa
raised by subscriptions and placed 10
his credit. This he politely refused.
but We may add that when ne was
president later, by act OF ungrc he
took the money with interest. amount
ing in all To s.. 700.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

IL wealth ind position hls ANY in1l-
cn'r over the law iu these days V
= certainly cut no figure iu thu day =
when the republic Wa Young ~
better illustration Of this could boz
shown than the trial OF Andrew Jack
son. who became a publia hero and
dcmi-rod Although public opinion
WAS strgngly In the favor of the hero
Of Sew orleans. u did not stop the
wheels uf Justice when hc was sum -
moncd and tried for contempt ut
court
when the war Of lsle vas over
vague tumors of peace dritted into
New orleans, but still Jackson did not
feel Justified In rcyokiut the martial
law. under which he had placed tho
oitl while the city was leo this state.
this peculiar incident started 4 man,
named Luuaillior. wac tricd a. being
e. BOY and was acquitted This dis
pleased Jackson and feeling that ir
tho martial law he had complete com
mBnd NJ the city n. boz opposition ic
the court. retained Louaillicr t
prison and sent Judge Han out Of the
city with orders not 90 return unuI
q was regularly posted that peace had
been declared or that the enemy had
LETT the coast.
The following day came the oyerdu,
notice officially explaining that pcac.
had ooon declared and that the treaty
had revoked the martial law and sci
an his prisoners free. Then prcpar'
ing Go send home the detached militia
from Louisiana, Tennessee and Ken.
tucky. amid the greetings and demon
STATIONS 81 the %popnlace. Judge Hal
returned 60 the city. .
In order 10 uphold the honor. as d
seems. at the civii over the MARTA
government Judge Hall ISSUED. 90
March -. an order summoning Jack,
son 10 court for contempt OF a habea'
corpus writ. and also To state his rea'
son Tor SO doing. on March -. ia X.
son, with one OF his aides. Major ReiI
appeared IN court with a written pa.
per containing these reasons. ~
then retired, leaving Reid to read The
paper. which he had no more thar
started 90 do when ne was interrupte,
hy the court and asked the nature u
the contents that followed. Reid re.
piled that Il Game within the scop,
of rules the court had laid down"
Not wishing to continue without al.
vice. the Judge adjourned the case an.
ttl the morrow. when the sitting rc.
assembled he followins day. Reid Wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

From the north and south. east and
vest comes the word that the crnp
PROSPECTS In the Estancia valley Just
A. this time are the best known In thg
Estancia valley since lis settlement.
rhis word Is brought by intelligen,
farmers who are careful observers
md who came here with the nrst set
lers. Grass Is the finest ever range
attic are fat and sleek. and dairy
farmers report rapidly increasing pro-
.c4eiion OF milk and butter fat. a
gives us great pleasure 20 print this
iOrt Of news and We hope there will
be no different stery % tell later
rhe probabilities are very strong that
1914 Is 10 be The banner crop Year
II the Estancia yailey.-Estancia
Ncwe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

farmers pockets Ia addition to putting
a better value on their land. Real
estate deals are prcNaleHr In these
parts whore once was ~stagnation The
poultry business Is an important al
junct To the income OF the farmer.
TIE reason No In La I.ande should toe
particularly gratihcd Is the fact We
are known 10 be Ia the section of the
state that has the lead ln these very
ihings La IaRdc IL recognized as one
81 the most important cream and egg
shipping stations ~ the state, moth.
ins our equal anyWhcr. near. u Tor
his reason We viii be gradually COM
Ing forward. as our foundation Is solid.
La Lande Enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Il Is hard To- say who Is the hap
picst these days. the farmers. rcjoi,-
ing In the crops far advanced, the
attic men watching their stock grow
tat on unusually line pastures. or tie
merchants who are doing the best bus
mess ever knuwn. The Maxwell dis
riot Is certainly a contcntcd ana
Happy place In this yea Of grace
Maxwell Mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
TIM IIsGAL Kiss.

- ERMANs ARE sometimes charg-
ed with being too fond Of Law
suits. They certainty have
thr habit of them but b seems to
us that a real want has az last been
met by a recent decision in that
country. The question raised DF the
parties 90 the sult was ln regard 90
kissing "a very human question in
Germany ana elsewhere. The court
Was asked 10 draw The line between
the kiss permissible and the kiss o.
hcit w are not familiar with iu-
dicial lore in regard 90 kissing, but u
H. oar impression that his II a per-
formance that has heen rather q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
A FEW 0 WITH
NEW MEXICO EDITORS


- use who live In tho Porter neigh
3c'h"od report that their section was
visited Dy a terrific rain and hal.
storm, Monday night which amounted
to a water spout IN violence. Brown
y. Ddughcrty said Il washed his lis-
ter out OF the field, a thousand f,ei
from where ne lnhnched IL that even
ing. The hail drfned and washed In
the channel Of the stream until II
cloggcu tho huuHci. ana the waite.
cut q new one He said that at TINS
time Thursday morning the hail WIs
ten feet lccp in the old channel
rhirl, acres of land he had plowc,.
aue ptrt4 ptF ted was entirely wash
"i ava af deep as II had been pillow
ed San Jon Sentinel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

ior the Information ot u readori
we will Say that Teddy Roosevelt an'
Colonel Ralph Tvitchcli now have Al
available space !n the state paper
These TWO characters are 10 be corn.
%plimcnted on their ability TO Gum s.
much free Advertising We chang
qua home merchants a stin price TO-
ia ir space boz this paper but the above
mentioned gcniiemen get theirs foi
nothing. This is not paid for.-De'
Muincs SWHstIhu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

The county commissioners SIT as q
board at equalization next Monday,
IUrc LIST.
o. the tt,ra, crs aud citiz- -. san
JJ.r county "a preciatc "a trlill tin,
We give 40 .rcir job printing. JI.er
i,sirg. legal publishing and subscrlp.
ton support TO The Index.
We are Tor the people Of "A Jutr
county as asainst high and unrcason
able valuation 90, property we az,
Tor the people as assinst u%nIustly higt
salaries Tor county officials; we are
for the adoption Of the two-ycar tern.
FOR county and state oificers. SI9
Juan county people who a%ppreciat,
these efforts in their behalf should
support The Index hcartily.-Aztc
Index.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Magdalcna up To- this time. u o. e
notable fact that there has been me-
ordinations or determinations ON the
part OF either one. Lei the mat'9r
take us course gentlemen, US 10 Wili
In the end, for thai Is heart b%urnings
on either side and h always fraught
with bad results The Ncws would
suggest that IL ia best for both sides
to let each voter vote as hy nlcascg,
for that Is the way ne is going 90 do
anyhow, without any hard fcciiugs.-
Magdulcna News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

For sale. and eggs for Matching.
from the Golden Pheasant the sil-
yer Pheasant, the Reeves. the FL
lot. Lady Amherst, Chinese ring
Mock; these birds do well In New
Mexico climate. their piumaEe ~
beautiful Colorcd pictures % the
birds can bc seer ~ A. ChauVin's
Wan paper and paint store. send ia
your order cnriy. a. Chauvin. ilt
South Third 1T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

~ the other state educational In
stitutions maze as hne a showing foi
the exposition exhibit as the institute
Tor the blind did last Friday Il vii
certainly Dee IL cTedltable display
superintendent Pratt showed com
m ndal aptitude IN his conception a.
what was required and for the snaF
he Isut into the job.-Otero Count,