davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
SEEKS DIVORCE AND $4,000
Woman Charges Husband with Being
Perpetual Crouch.

ISDecI'tI 10 Tic IImeS- D1SpatCh.J
Stamford, Conn, January 2l.-De-
claring that her husband had per-
petual crouch, and that they had
scarcely spoken to one another in ten
years, Mrs. Eva Il. Reynolds to-day
sued Uriah Reynolds, n farmer, for di-
vorce and $4,000 damages. She also
claims the custody of their two minor
children. She charges intolerable
cruelty.
Mrs. Reynolds says that her husband
loved money more than he loved her
She said he is worth $4,000. Reynolds
denies that he was cruel to his wife
Mrs. Reynolds declares the acts of
cruelty began In 1877, one year after
her marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

<continued On Second pagaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

Continued On Second Pal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
SITE FOR BUTT MEMORIAL
Tablet VIII he Placed in the EIIipso
Back of the White House.
MI.
[Specia! to The Times -Dfspatch.1

New York, January 21.-The bronze
tablet memorial to Major Archibald w.
Butt, personal aide to two Presidents.
and one OF the heroes who lost their
lives In the Titanic disaster is to be
erected in the ellipse at the back of
the White House In Washington a
special fund was contributed by en-
President Taft, members Of the diplo-
matte corps and high government Off
cials in washington for this table The
site was selected because of Major
Butts close association with the White
House for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Cut the Coupon

Are you voting for the rail-
road conductor whom you con-
slider the best among those who
run into or out Of. Richmond?
Remember that The Times
Dispatch will give n solid silver
railroad lantern to the con-
ductor receiving the largest
number Of votes. The voting
coupon will be found ON page 2.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is inhan.ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the in Gammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi- ti0n of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars fer any case of Deafness (eaused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fer circulars. free
 F. j. CHENEY ( co, Tsleae. Ohio.
 Esld by Druggists. 7Se
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
A RUINoUs PROPOSITION

A petition is in circulation among the business men calling upon the Tucson Chamber of Commerce to take a hand in the prohibition fight, says the Tucson Citizen.
 The Citizen is not taking any sides in this wet or dry controversy, but be- lieves that it would be a terrible mis- take for Tucson's Chamber of Con- merce to mix up in this political fight. Tt would be ruinous for a commercial organization to get mixed up in a bitter politilal battle of this nature. If the Tucson Chamber of Commerce is going to be dragged into this mess, better disband it right now, for it will be on the rocks in thirty days.
 Fortunately large majority of the business men who are members of the Chamber of Commerce are taking this view and the prospect that the petition will receive serious considera- tion is very slight. A great many have refused to sign for the reasons stated above.
 We think it is a tactical mistake. for the 'wets" to try to drag a com. mercial organization into a battle of this character and doubt whether this action was ever authorized by the Ari- zona achievement League, the wet organization.
 Let the people decide the prohibition question on it's merits. It is unneces- sary to drag the Chamber of Com merce into these meshes from which 1t would never become disentangled.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
RESIGNATION OF
 CARRANZA WITHHELD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, Carranza's resignation will not be pre- sented to the Mexican convention at Aguas Calientas. Today advices to the state department reiterated that not be taken up until the additional Zapata delegates arrived. Admiral Howard reported conditions on the west coast of Mexico as rapidly as- suming a peaceful aspect.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
IMPERIAL VISITORS
 INSPECT BUR FILTER

c. H. Field, superintendent of the El Centro Water company; c. E. Manning, of the Imperial company; F. Paulin, of the Imperial Valley Invest ment Co.,; H. J. Bathrick, B. w. Der ger, c. w.. Frenald, w. B. VanWay, H. J. Birk, and G. w. DOnely visited Yuma Saturday to inspect the Blais- dell filter and cleaning machinery now used by the Yuma Electric and Water company.
 These Imperial valley people have been contemplating installing a new Blaisdell plant, and will contract for the plant shortly. Calexico was the first town in Imperial valley to take such action.
 The Imperial visitors were aston ished at the results obtained from the Colorado river water through the big Blaisdell filter, while the Yuma people have been enjoying this luxury for many years.
 The Blaisdell invention, the original of which is here in Yuma, is now in use in the cities of Philadelphia and Wilmington, Dela., and is being in stalled in a million dollar plant at Montreal, Canada.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
ARIZONA WINS FIRST
 PRIZE IN DRY FARMING

A dispatch from Wichita, Kansas, where the national dry farming con- gross was held, says that the great state of Arizona won the first prize on dry farming products shown at this great exhibit. The dry ranchers of northern Arizona who contributed to the Arizona exhibit have every reason to feel justly proud of the achieve ment. Dry farming in this country is as much a matter of knowledge as of brawn and it takes one constituted as the pioneer of old was, to make sue cess of the new work of redeeming proving what is best to plant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
COMPLAINT AGAINST
 PRESENCE OF FLIES

The west side of Main street, north of First is a disgrace to the city of Yuma, and some of our health and city officials are neglecting their duty when they permit decaying vegetables, fruit and food exposed to the deadly fly. There are dead flys covering the sidewalk for ever a block and, to say the least, some one should be com- pelled to sweep them out of sight. , This is the main thoroughfare and the stranger just arriving in our city walks up the right hand side of Main street and it is impossible to do this without being completely covered with disease-spreading flys. Cafes, fruit stands an ddecaying vege tables in the back alley ways are the breeding grounds; they spread to all parts of the city and they are a men, ace to the public health.
 MAIN STREET SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
GOVERNOR COMPUTES
 HENWOOD SENTE

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 17.-Gover- nor Ammons today commuted to life imprisonment the sentence of death imposed on Harold F. Henwood, con- victed of killing George E. Copeland in bar room in a hotel here in May of 1911.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
NON-PARTISAN

NON-PAh lSAN State Senator,
 ANDREW F. WHITE. State Representatives,
 VIM. N. BUNTON.
 JAMES H. MEADOWS. Sheriff,
 AMOS H. KENT. Clerk of Superior Court,
 RAY FERGUSON, Supervisors,
 CHARLES M. SMITH. HARTMANN c. HAUPT. T. w. UNDERHILL. Treasurer
 JOHN WADIN. Recorder,
 JNO. w. HARMON. County Attorney,
 CLEMENT H. COLMAN. Assessor,
 DUDLEY c. ROSE. Yuma and Crane Precinct Offices Justice of the Peace,
 JOHN DOAN. Constable,
 HENRY H. McPHAUL
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
Arizona Weekly Sentinel

Established November 1870 by Jas M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring ton, who relinquished to W. H. shorey on July 1, 1911. Published fer A years without missing an Issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, ................ ts.V9 Entered at Yuma, Yuma county. Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
GET A COPY OF THE
 PUBLIC LANDS REPORT

The Examiner has received from the Secretary of the Interior, several copies of the Progress in the Classi- fication and Utilization of the Public Lands,' which is an extract from the report of the secretary to June 30.
 Call at the Examiner office and get a copy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
ADMIRAL CLOSES THE
 HONOLULU WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, Rear Admiral Moore, commandant of the naval station at Honolulu ordered closed today the Marconi wireless sta tion there within "A hours unless the company gave satisfactory eXplana- tion of the sending of wireless dis patch announcing the arrival of the German gunboat Geier.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
OUR PIATF0RM

The Yuma Daily Examiner stands for representative democracy as taught by Theodore Roosevelt vhe represents Progressive Republtcanisn sr the Republicanism of Abraham Iancoln, which was the democracy Of Thomas Jefferson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
6%o MONEY-6%-MoNEY 6@o

Loans may be obtained for any pur- pose on acceptable real estate securi- ty; liberal privileges; correspondence solicited. A. c. Agency Company, 75S Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver Colorado. Ariz. Sen.-6t-1st. pub. 9-17-14
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Have you read the long articles re- gently published by the Democratic politicians telling how they have spent much of the peoples tax money? It is long story because they have spent an awful lot.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

There is a growing sentiment to the effect that Congress will not adjourn, but instead will take a very short recess after election time. Put ting aside their personal comforts, the members are inclined to the be- lief that it is unwise for Congress to definitely adjourn until December, while the war situation in Europe continues acute
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

o o o 0 C, 900 OOOO OOOO o It is the duty of the voters of O o the state to select the best men O o on the various tickets and vote O o for them regardless of party. O o o OOO 900 o O c o o o co
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
INCONSISTENT WOMAN

Mrs. Eugene Brady is not very in fluential in trying to impose her Mark Smith notions upon the women of Arizona. Mrs. Brady only two months ago denounced the daughty Marcus as an enemy of the Arizona women, and resolution she mothered is now on our table. The recent conversa- tion of the lady cuts but little figure with the thoughtful women voters of our state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

You owe so much to yourself that you cant afford to owe any one else. Good men, like good women, never see temptation when they meet it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Made in America Give us home industries and NON-PARTISAN can didates for office. Made in America.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Mind your own business and in time you will have business of your own to mind.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Give me more than I expect and l will give you more than you expect I will increase your pay if you increase my profits.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Don't do anything that hurts your self respect. Any employe who will steal for me, will steal from me.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Don't lie; it wastes my time and yours. I am sure to catch you in the end-and that is the wrong end.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22


 King Georges soldiers. France has come through with an order for 5O0,- 900 reels of barbed wire, and this now ought to lead up to the suspicion that the French have been reading up on the story of San Juan Hill.
 Bockading U. S. Ports
 now consists of six ships, and in ad- dition there are ships in the South American trade. These boats are pop ular because the Stars and Stripes are not apt to be molested on the high seas. And yet, what is in eff feet a blockade of the port of New York by a squadron of British war craft and cruisers has been so an moving that even British shipping in- terests have complained of the activi- ties of their own government.
 The New York Sun declares that steamships under neutral colors now sneak into the Hook by hugging the coast within the three-mile limit" The same article tells how Captain Ander- son declined to haul up" at the gun fire command of the British squadron; and at the risk of involving the gov ernment of Norway ran the blockade" in a manner that would have won the envy of the old Vikings who made their own laws on ocean highways. Every day the newspapers carry the stories of the activities of this men acing fleet which hugs close to the American shore; and the people are recalling that at the time of the civil war England with less excuse than now, maintained similar supervision of American ports. Undoubtedly, England is within it's legitimate rights, but the chances are that it's attitude in policing Sany Hook will not add to popular interest in celebrating the signing of the treaty of Ghent, and one hundred years of peace between the United States and the Mother Country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
The Peace Talk

London tells us that England is an moved at constant talk of mediation, and many seek reprisals from the United States in commercial matters. Washington asserts that no plan for mediation has been suggested, and the politicians declare that our gov ernment, while neutral, is still in clined to truckIe to Great Britain At the moment any suggestions looking toward peace appear out of place. Thousands of people feel that the les and that Europe and the civilized world must be brought to the certain knowledge, before this conflict ends, that peace, when it comes, must be enduring for all time that never again must there be a great war be- tween civilized nations.
 Before the Bulletin Boards
 They sing their national airs before the newspaper offices, these foreign OOlh, uC OILCl IiIllGS they IuS rights of the contending armies-and then again when some horrible, blood curdling news is being posted, these great blocks of humanity stand dumb, as though the terrible thing was un- believable. But there apparently is no feeling between these men of many nations. During spirited argu- ment I saw a man push his way for ward, and he declared:
 q never saw a Frenchman and a German, or Russian, Austrian or an Englishman who had anything against one another"
 The crowd, composed of all these classes, approved and he went on. The politicians make the wars, the bankers finance them, and the people are fools enough to fight them. My noisy friend who said this made a hit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
WE'RE ON THE EDGE OF 4 WAR;
 MIXED FEELING IN B|G CITIES

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Spe- J. E. Jones-There are the same eager crowds in front of the newspaper of fees as there were a month ago when I wrote my first letter from here. Morning, noon, evening or midnight it makes no difference Times or Herald Square, as many of these peo- pie who scan the boards, and buy up the Extras" for news, have brothers and fathers engaged in this deadly struggle that is going on in Europe, and the very scenes of the worlds greatest battles are on the identical ground where many of these people who meet here spent their childhood.
 At Washington, war is an economic condition that must be met in such a way as to entail the smallest pos sible burden on the American people; in New York war is a real tragedy that not only affects the lives and happiness of great portion of the citizens of the metropolis, but it de- moralizes business as well.
 The Vaterland, greatest ship in the world, is still the center of a big group of German boats that have re- mained tied to their docks since the last of July; and while German com merce remains at StandStill, British cruisers have been maintaining a good blockade of the port of New York.
 AS time goes on, the public is in clined to take a more dispassionate view of events, and in consequence there is less talk of the brutality of soldiers at the front, since it appears to have been determined that whatever complaint there might have been on that score, relates to individual in stances, and the French and English here have ceased to reprOach the Ger mans and Austrians; while, in turn, the Germans and Austrians are willing to admit in talking with the French IYd English that the earlier reports these matters were greatly exaggerated. They all agree that any war is hell," but the day of mud slinging among the nOn-combatants has grown quite as unpopular, as did the same methods in, early political campaigning in the United States.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

w. Kelly, the valley rancher is g business visitor in town today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Don't tell me things I like to hear; tell me things I ought to hear. I need a valet for my pocket book and not for my vanity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

steal for me, will steal from me.
 Don't tell me things I like to hear; tell me things ought to hear. I need valet for my pocket book and not for my vanity.
 The reason that men who mind their own business succeed is they have so little competition. The surest way to have friends is to be one.
 Every dog has his day; the kind of a day depends on the kind of a dog. friends can spare. It won't take you long to pay it back.
 The battle of today is knowing just what to do and what to say.
 A wise sport never spends anything but the evening.
 Never chase a street car or a woman. There will be another one along in a minute.
 The more I see of some people, the more 1 like my dog.
 Man wants but little here below but he wants that little good.
 Most of mans troubles wear petit coats.
 Most people who claim they want justice, are lucky that they don't get it..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22
The UnWise Censorship

There was a time in the history of great corporations when they answer ed the public with the curt reply: We have nothing to say" Strangely enough this unwise policy is being Followed by the countries at war. Ger many gets through a meager 200 words a day by wireless. The remaining dis patches must all come by way of Eng land, since one of the first acts of \the war was the cutting of the Ger man cables. England censors not only its own news, but American editors charge that government with even go- ing to the extent of holding up the news of a German victory for ten days.
 It is said the Associated Press has filed a statement with the English government characterizing the censor ship as "a blot on civilization" In the twentieth century the people want the news, good or bad, and the resent ment in New York against the policy of a number of papers in their extra 'vagant and untruthful claims for the Allies, is reflected in the advertising cards of the New York Evening Post, in the street cars, which read:
 Don't waste time in reading manu, (factured war news"
 The press has failed to receive the real news of the war, and the cen sorship is almost entirely to blame. This absence of reliable news has giv- en the manufactured war news it's opportunity, and James Gordon Ben hett,, whose illustrious father estab- ilished the New York Herald, has spent his life abroad and is now outdoing Europe in the character of news, v which his papers are supplying. The stories of barbarity and savagery on the part of troops has been a fertile field for the imaginative artists who have been doing space copy for a brand of publications more represen- table than any of the "yellow jour- 'nals" of former days-since they do not show evidence of telling the pes pie the truth.
 New Demands Upon the United States
 The Washington government pre- vented the American bankers from making a war loan to France, thus emphasizing that we are neutral, and need our gold as we'll. Much has been Isaid about the damage inflicted upon foreign commerce; but that it is an i'll win that blows no good is indi- cated by the fact that the guns and ammunition business is booming on this side of the water, and the Allies are crowding the American manufac turers to the limit. The Bethlehem Steel Works has received a $5,000,000 order for war automobiles from Rus sia; the same country has purchased 18O motor cars and 100000 pairs of socks for it's soldiers, and 100000 horse shoes since the war broke out. England has likewise been good GUS
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

The reason that men who mind their own business succeed is they have so little competition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

The surest way to have friends is to be one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

z Most people who claim they want
 justice, are lucky that they don't get it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Every dog has his day; the kind of a day depends on the kind of dog.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-22

Most of mans troubles wear petit coats.