davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

their parents and the community and the nation, but how better race of babies can be insured. The Better Babies Contest is scientific medical examination of children under five years of age, for physical and mental development. The judges are physi- clans who pass on the baby's cOndi- tion. Sturdy limbs, firm flesh, steady nerves, good digestion-these, and not pink cheeks, soft hair and dimples, make a better baby and a prize win ner. Such a baby is of incalcuable value to parents and to the country, for a healthy, normal baby means a healthy, desirable citizen.
 If you think your baby is in this class, write to Mrs. J. c. Norton, the Superintendent of the Better Babies Contest, for information about this splendid contest. If your baby is up to the standard, it will win a prize, and even if it does not win a prize, it will be given a certificate of examina- tion, showing that it has joined the ranks of the Better Babies and is go- ing to be the best baby next year.
 In addition to the contest and the interesting examination of the babies, the fair officials will distribute free literature on the care and feeding of babies and there will be a Better Babies Health Exhibit which will in- terest all parents, whether they enter babies or not.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
REFRESHMENTS SOLD
 10 CRANE ELECTORS

Cold drinks, ice cream, hot coffee and sandwiches were served to the voters at the election in the Crane district yesterday, by the Farmers Improvement society of that district The work was in charge of Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, and over $40 was taken in. The farmers deserve a great deal of credit for the enterprise as the pro- ceeds will be used to improve and decorate the interior of the school building.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
KAISER QUARRELS
 WITH HIS MINISTERS

ROME, Sept. 9.-A dispatch from Berlin to the Messagero says that a serious controversy has arisen be- tween the German Emperor and Chan cellor Von Bethman-Hollweg and Min ister of Foreign Affairs Van JagoW, the two ministers being regarded as
 responsible for the unreadiness of German diplomacy which led to the coalition of the European states against Germany. It is reported, ac- cording to the published dispatch, that their resignations have been rendered.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
MUCH INTEREST IN
 COLORADO PRIMARY

DENVER, Sept 9.-Warm weather and clear skies greeted the voters yes terday in the balloting at the state wide primary for the selection of the Republican, Demcorat'c and Progress sive candidates for United States senator, congressman, stat? anl coun- ty officers. The lines are lrawr on issues growing out of the twelve months strike of the coal miners. and statewide prohibition, which will be voted on in November.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
GAND0LD HOTEL LOBBY

P. N. Alter and wife, Tumco; Elton Soot, and J. w. Ward, both of San Francisco; John Barrett, Tucson; A. Y. Calls and D, A. Stenton, both of New York; Mrs. Emma Edwards, Tex as; Sanchez Delvarez, Calexico; A. Brown and Tony Seeley and wife, all of Cibola; J. W. Jones, Gila Bend W. H. Shorey, Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

WANTED-An interest in some well established business, preferably the real estate and insurance by a man of first-class standing and wide ac- quaintance in Arizona Has filled executive position for some years. Good office man. Give full particu- lars. No agents. "H," Care Dake Advertising Agency, Los Angeles, California.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
REPORT FRANZ JOSEPH . DEAD FOR TWELVE DAYS

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The African World, a weekly publication, has re- ceived information through what it regards as a reliable Austrian source that the Austrian emperor, Francis Joseph, died twelve days ago. The paper says that the news of the em- peror's death has been suppressed in Austria-Hungary on account of the dangerous internal situation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
SAFETY HURST

John (Safety) Furst informs the Examiner that positively he will leave tonight for the coast. He has previ- ously made several attempts to leave.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

E. H. Dressing is looking after the Andrews pool hall and barber shop during the absence of MT. Andrews at the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

Albert Mittelstadt, of the German Club Cafe, is rejoicing in the arrival of a new baby at his home.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

Disciplinarian Rhoades of the Yuma Indian School returned last night from a months vacation in Las Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

Hiskey, the painter, has installed a new billboard at Madison and First an old one, torn down.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
DIARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED

My attention was first called to Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy as much as twelve years ago. At that time I was seri- ously il lwith summer complaint. One dose of this remedy checked the trou- ble," writes Mrs. C. w. Florence, Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

Dr. J. A Ketcherside left last night for the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

The Yuma Southwest will be on sale tomorrow
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

J. T. Justice returned this morn ing from a short trip to the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

MT. and Mrs Wade Ramsey were in town this afternoon on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10
WARS HEAVY TOLL
 CAUSES UNEAS|HESS

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The twentieth casualty list issued yesterday contains the names of 1S7 dead and nearly 1000 wounded. The total casualties pub lished thus far aggregate 1175 dead, 10,714 wounded and 3249 missing.
 PARIS, Sept. 9.-It is reported un- officially this afternoon that the Ger mans east of the city have asked for an armistice to bury their dead and care for the wounded. It is under stood that the request was refused.
 ROME, Sept. 9.-According to the Rome Tribune, there are in France today total of 25O,OOO Russian troops. This newspaper attributes Emperor Williams presence at Metz to this concentration of the Russians.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-10

Every one pull and boost for Yuma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
THIN PEOPLE
CAN INCREASE WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or Is pounds of healthy stay there
fat should try eating a little Sargol
with their meals for while and note
results. Here Is q good test worth
trying. First, weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Then take Sargoi
--one tablet with every meal-for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. It isn't a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends say
and think The scales and the tape
measure will tell their own story, and
most any thin man or woman can
easily add from five to eight pounds
In the first fourteen days by following
this simple direction. And best of all.
the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, 1t turns
the fats, sugars and starches of what
you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat
producing nourishment for the it's
sues and blood-prepares 1t in an
easily assimilated form which the
blood can readily accept. All this
nourishment now passes from your
body As waste. But Sargol stops the
waste and does 1t quickly and makes
the fat producing contents of the
very same meas you are eating now
develop pounds and pounds of healthy
flesh between your skin and bones.
Sargol is safe. pleasant. efficient and
inexpensive.
Druggists sell 1t in large boxes
forty tablets to a package-on a guar
antee of weight increase or money
back. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
RENAMED
TO SUPREME COURT
Fielder Sends Republicans
Name to Senate-Bergen
Reappointed, Also.

TRENTON, FEB. TO- - Governor
Fielder sent to the Senate last night
he name of former Senator Everett
-olby, of Essex county, for reap
ointment as a member of the Com
Mission for Old Age and Insurance
ans.ons It was Immediately con-
rmed in executive session through
aurtesy to Mr.. Colby.
Supreme Court Justice Parker, OF
hudson, was also reappo.nted for
full term, as was Justice James ].
bergen, of Somerset county. Justice
Parker is a Republican in politics.
and his present term will expire Sep
tember %. Justice Bergen Is a
Democrat and his present term will
expire October II.
To succeed Mark M. Pagan as q
member OF the County Board of Tax
alton of Hudson county. Charles q.
Annet. of Bayonne. was appointed
Mr.. Annet is at present Court House
Commissioner of Hudson county,
having been appointed after the old
Court House committee of the Board
of Freeholders was ousted.
Other nominations are-To be judge
of the Inferior Court of Common
Pleas of Burlington county. William
d. Lippincott, of Moorestown, sue
eeed.ng John G.. Horner.
To be commissioner of the Depart
ment of Public Reports-Benjamin B.
Bobbitt. of Monmouth. to succeed
Thomas B. Holmes. of this city. Mr..
Bobbitt is editor of the Long Branch
Record.
To be member of the County Board
of Taxation of Monmouth county
Albert L. WINS. of Red Bank. to suo-
coed Ruff V. Lawrence, resigned.
To be member of County Board OF
Taxation of Union County-John ].
Collins, of Elizabeth, to succeed Cali
vim f. Brodhead, resigned.
To be commissioner of Old Age Inc
surance and Pens.ons-Charles Nc
Laughlin, of Passaic county, reap
pointed, to fill the vacancy caused by
failure to make appointment at exc
piration of his term in 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

request) -Authorizes any person charged
with the publication of any legal notice
of contracting for the publication of the
some at any rate not exceeding the rate
fixed by law. tJudieiaryl
House No 800, by MIR. Pancoast-
Amends the act regulating the practise
of law relative to the serving of inter
rogatories. (Judiciary)
House No. 331, by Mr. Pancoast-
Amends the chancery practice by proyid-
ing for interrogatories when answers
are filed without oath. tJudiciary)
House No 332, by Mr.. Quigley tby re-
quest)-Amends the act bliShing pub
lie parks in counties by authorizing the
issuing of additional bonds not exceed
Ing three hundred thousand dollars more,
bearing four and a half per cent. in
terest Municipal corporations)
House No 1913, by Mr.. Agnew-Pro-
yides for the appointment of assistant
clerks for district courts in districts and
fixes the salary of same. lJudiciary.l
House No 334, by Mr.. Kates-Author-
lies municipalities TO assess benefits for
street or sidewalk improvements again st
railroad and canal land. Comparatively
House No $50, by Mr.. Moore-Pro-
lack of religious belief shall determine
the competency of witness In trials In
courts. fIudlciary)
House No 1885, by Mr. Moore3 Z.
ried women. tJudlciary.)
House No. 337, by Mr.. Moore-Pro-
vides that no soldier, sailor or marine
honorably discharged from State SER
vice, holding any position in the State
or any other municipality, and who has
served twenty continuous years in the
national guard or naval reserve, shall
be removed for political reasons, or I'M
til charges have been preferred and a
trial giveh him. Claims and revolution
ary' pensions.)
House No 338, by Mr.. weart-Amends
the act regulating the destruction of
culture3
House No. $780, by Mr.. Richards-Pro-
vides that regularly ordained ministers
of the gospel and priests of the Roman
Catholic church may be exempt from SER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
THE SENATE

The Senate last night passed five
bills. one of which was the measure
by Mr.. Reed, appropriating $1,000 for
the establishment in the State Library
Of a legislative reference bureau. One
of the other bills which passed was
Senator McGinnis's, which authorizes
the encouragement to employ an
assistant to draft bills for the Legis-
lature. His salary will be $500 a
year.
Two other bills by Mr.. McGinnis
that We're passed provide that when
holiday falls on Sunday the same
shall be observed on the following
day. The other requires land assess
ment maps filed with the county
clerk to be Of muslin. The fifth bill
passed was one by Mr.. Read, author
izing the appointment Of a board of
managers Of the State Firemen's
Home to be made up of one person
from each Congressional district. The
appointments are to be made by the
/ Governor.
/ Among the bills introduced in the
! Senate last night were these:
/ BY Mr.. Egan-Provldes for the re-
/ tirement of any person employed in
/ a supervisory capacity in the schools
/ who has served thirty-five years,
/ whether in this State or any other
| state PreSCflDeS nelHOQ OF dppllcd-
ton for retirement and the amount Of
pension to be paid to such person.
By Mr.. Egan-Makes 1t unlawful to
sell bichloride of mercury, mercuric
chloride or corrosive subllmate except
upon the prescription of a duly regis
tered physician. Makes violation OF
the act a misdemeanor.
BY DR.. Ramsay-Creates a State
department of police, the chief to be
appointed by the Governor, salary
$4,000; provides for assistants and
clerks subject to civil service. Au-
thorizes the enlistment of the force
for a period of two years. Appropri-
ates 100000 to make the act oper.
alive,
Br. DR.. Ramsay-Appropriat $1s,
500 to the New Jersey Ship Cana
Commission for the extension of the
Federal survey and the erection Of
monuments for the permanent loca
ton thereof on the route and term
inals of the ship canal. The sum o.
S14,500 for surveys, maps and monu
ments covering 1900 acres of RICH
of way aeq~ired by the commission
the sum of $4,000 for office and clerica
expenses incurred since May /, 1918
the sum Of $1,000 for publicity ant
!. travelling expenses.
/ Senate Joint Resolution No. 2, b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
FAITHFUL DOGS
GUARD HUT OF
DEAD RECLUSE
Mccormick, Who Used TO Have
Pets Perform for Children,
Found Lifeless.

Two faithful dogs are today guard
ing a hut at the Meeker avenue duiill
near the Elizabeth line, awaiting IN
return of their master, Frank Nc
Cormick, who was found dead thei
from exhaustion yesterday
Mccormick was well-knoWn eIat
, acter and is mourned by the chlidfei
in the vicinity for whom ne Woui'
make his faithful dogs perform trick
to amuse them.
The hut in which the recluse hVe6
is a homemade affair of tin ane
wood. It is about six foot high, sly
feet wide and five feet long. Al
though the structure-if 1t can De
so called-is situated in an open space
it served Mccormick and his dogs for
years.
Living the life of a recluse, OF MS
own choice, Mccormick was faIhl-
liar and kindly character. Yesterday
afternoon John Bennett of STA South
Twelfth street. was passing the hut
and heard the whines of the two dogs.
Seeing the door shut, he attempted to
enter, but the faithful an mails would
not permit of an intrusion TO InelI
masters house.
Realizing that something was wrong
within, Bonnett sought the services OF
Patrolman Theodore Fisher OF lne
Sixth precinct Covered with TWO
oyercoats and a potato sack, MeCor-
mick was face downward on tne il .od
Belfev ng that life yet rema ned,
Fisher sent for an ambulance from
fhe CITY Hospital. When the doctor
arrived he said Mccormick had been
dead several hours. The body OF the
recluse was then taken to Holes
morgue. sa
McCormick's generosity towaros
children who would come to MS nut
made him we'll liked in the vicinity
in which he resided and he could
come and go as he willed without
molestation.
During the past several days Nc
Cormick has not been as active as
he had been, but this singularly
enough did not attract the attention
o his acquaintences until he was
ound dead. He was always cheerful
and never appeared to be in want.
The hut in which Mccormick and
his pets merely existed, was con-
structed in primeval way. In some
places one can see light through the
openings between the connecting parts
while the roof was lealy and in dan
ger of falling through.
TWO soap boxes, cooking utensils.
an 1mproYised stove and bags to-
gether with several old overcoats
made up the interior furnishings of
the house." : "a
me stove which helped to keep Nc
Cormick and pets comforta Bile is q
mover arrangement Turned upside
down against the wall is a dishnan
on top of this is an ash-can with the
bottom knocked out In this a crate
was placed. The top of the ash-can
was covered with tin, to which a pipe
was attached, thus making a chin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

request, (Judieiary9
Assembly joint resolution No. 1. by
Mr., Conrad-Asks senators and represen.
tatiyes in Congress to vote for the re-
peal OF that part of chapter 1876 df the
statutes of the United States which pro-
yides that wild beasts, wild swan, brant.
wild ducks, snipe, ployer, woodcock.
rail, wild pigeons and all other migra-
tory game and insectivorous birds which
In their migratory season pass through
and do not remain permanently within
the borders of any State or territory
shall be deemed to be within the cus-
tody and protection of the government.
and shall not be destroyed or taken
contrary to the regulations of Congress.
(Federal relatIons)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Assemblyman Magnus Bredenbek,
ef Hudson, introduced a resolution
proposing that a committee inyesti-
gate all voluntary relief funds of
railroad employees, especially those
engaged on the Pennsylvania, He
says that the relief funds are really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
BOLOGNESI CASE TANGLED
Bankruptcy Petition Blocks
Creditors Settlement Plan.

4 peculiar situation in the disposition
OF the troubled affairs of the private
banking firm OF A. Bolognesi & Co., OF
No. 90 Wall street, came up yesterday as
q result of the institution of bankruptcy
proceedings against the concern. In the
petition it IS alleged that liabilities are
$4,000 and assets 5000
The concern made an assignment on
February u to Francis Gilbert. OF No. 43
Exchange Place. Soon afterward the
creditors appointed committee TO look
after the affairs Of the creditors, mostly
Italians. Yesterday on the recommends
ton of the committee the creditors de-
ciced by a vote of 80 to to authorize the
assignee 20 begin realizing on the assets.
most OF which consist of real estate.
Mr. Gilbert was authorized to sell by
April at price not less than $4,000 a
parcel OF land. comprising fourteen city
lots and containing one house, in ocean
Parkway, Brooklyn.
The creditors were informed that the
bankruptcy proceedings, if brought to a
successful termination, would benefit the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank 10
tho distinct disadvantage of the general
creditors The petitoning creditors and
the amounts OF their claims are: Joseph
Deli Paol. $i,3is; Nicoi Carbone. s2.ii0.
and Pletro Alvino, S6.7SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
KELLEY'S "ARMY"
GETS ULTIMATUM
Unless 1t Disperses To-day 1t Will
Be FOrcibly Removed from
Near Sacramento.

Sacramento, Cal. March l2.-The sher-
IFS and district attorneys OF four Califor-
MIA counties agreed to-day that the six
hundred or seven hundred men remaining
of the army" which left San Francisco
last week under General" Charles kel-
ley on a transcontinental march to Wash
ngton must dispense at once.
II they are willing to scatter peaceably
in bands Of not more than fifty the citi-
zens' committee of Sacramento Will pay
their fares TO any point within radius OF
fifty miles. If they are not willing to dis
blnd the authorities will be forced to
take other measures"
1t is said the action decided on for to-
morrow is to "cut out" punches OK TWEEN
ty, thirty and fifty men as cowpunchers
cut out punches Of cattle, herd them 70
the railroad tracks and bundle them into
cars. Firemen, policemen and deputy
sheriffs will guard the bridges TO Sacra-
mento but the brunt Of the work will
fall on deputy sherifs.
4 manifesto from the publicity commit
tee of the army" delivered 10 the news
papers, says
I'VE, the army OF the unemployed,
camped in Yolo County. have united our
forces and are determined TO stand firm
in our demands that we will not move,
only on condition that all our men are re-
leased from jails and hospitals, that we
get transportation East. If these de-
mands are refused we absolutely refuse
to move and will stay here one year, If
necessary, TO win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

ing the statement OF a depostor in the
bank, who has made an affidavit that
Vogel told him when he started TO with
draw his deposit that all the funds OF the
bank were invested in az per cent bonds.
Judge Housh. in the United states
Court, yesterday issued an order that the
two New York stores be sold rot later
than March q The receivers will there
fore lay off 1900 employees tomorrow
when the stores will be closed TO the pub
lie. The remaining 100 Will be kept TO
arrange goods and assist in their display
TO prospective customers, who Will nave
until March 81 to submit bids for eacn
store as an entirety. the fixtures for each
store or for the stock in the several de-
partments.
In the Municipal Court to-day jury
will hear the case OF Leo A. Price 10
cancel the lease OF the Rothenberg store
property. Judge Hough yesterday issued
an order eliminating the name 'Kotheh-
berg" from the assets that may be sold.
Deputy Attorney General McQuade yes
terday fled assuit in the Supreme Court
10 recover the 10000 bond given for the
security OF the dcpositors in the bahh'
The defence of the company giving the
bond will. ii is understood, be that II was
procured by fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
LEAPS TO LIBERTY, FALLS
Girl Dying After Jump from
Window of Magdalen Home.

Sarah Green "A siXteenyear-old negro
inmate OF the Magdalen Home. Dyckman
street and River Road. whose home was
at No. SIS West 134th street, and who
had been in the institution for more than
a year. decided at 80 o'clock last night
to escape while the seventy-five other
girls were in chapel.
She took some of the oedclothes from
her room and went 10 the dormitory on
the third floor facing the river. After
tearing the sheets and cover into strips
she tied one end of the ir1proyised rope
to a chair. which she braced against the
window sill.
As she jumped out clutching the rope,
her weight broke the sill, and the chair
was whred through the open window
The girl fell heavily on a concrete walk.
Her skull was fractured, and she received
internal injuries. She is dying In the
Washington Heights Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
"TRUSTY" FLEES ISLAND
Prisoner Escapes from Black
wells in Disguise.

For the second time since Miss katha-
rine b. Davis. Commissioner Of Correction,
assumed the duties of her office a prisoner
has escaped from Blackwell's Island. lie
is William Burns. who was serving sem
tence Of five months and twenty-nine days.
which he began in December The other
got away I'm January.
Burnss methods were simple and ef-
fective. lie was made a "trusty' few
days ago, and yesterday was put to work
on one Of the island roads with gang
Of ten men. The guard sent him to the
kitchen on an Grand Burns went into
the Office Of the City Home, not part or
the workhousc. and exchanged his pris-
oncr's garb for the clothing OF ply
sician Then utilizing a pass which a
friend is thought to have brought to him
lie left the island on the regular boat
Miss Davis instituted an investigation
Immediately. Although she deplored the
escape of the prisoner. she was emphatic
in her approval of the "trusty" system
The plan is a useful one, she said, as TO
employ sufficient men to do the chores
around the prison would entail large
expense 10 The city and deprive trust
worthy prisoners OF an opportunity Of re-
asserting their manhood