davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
7-7777--7-'-=-77-'7 7-77'777-777=77-'---777~
DEATH LIST

Mildred Neetzold, Herman hiefer
hospital. ? years diphtheria; Richard
Phclan. Milwaukee. Wis, IS years.
anaemia, Joseph Holowicki 1856 Ham
mond, s months, bronchitis Emja Dem
Ing, 81 Elm, So years. cancer OF uterus /,
Rose F. Tepoorten, lll5 East Jefferson.
90 years, perltonitis; Luretta Judge,
1870 Maxwell IL months, broncho
pneumonia. Herman 4 Frey. 1902 Hol-
comb / year. heart disease; samuel
Howitz gil Brady 10 years, tubercu-
losis. Emma H. Todd. Forest apart
ments, 40 years. hemorrhage; Anna
karasz, ~ ST. Albertus, I years, diph-
iberia. Luisa Kerske, Is5O Twenty
fourth. 70 years. broncho pneumonia
cerebral hemorrhage; Andrew Dittman,
Arnold Home, 70 years, arterio sclero-
sis. Charlotte Witban, 1913 Mckinley
81 years, cerebral apopleNy: Amelia
Buckley. 307 Nineteenth, 80 years, sem
ility; Mary Benner. u ElsA " years.
pernicious anaemia. Paul Galat, 4uS
Monroe 20 years, tuberculosis SanuFl
krebs, ia Greenfield. SO years. loonr
pneumonia; Augusta Hitler, IFS Con-
cord. 80 years, tuberculosis; Grace :;
Nelson. 725 sheridan, 80 years, mlttai
Mary 4. Nowakowskl l.
447 Garfield. 1 month. CASTRO enterltls'
Anna Cronin. II Beaubien. - years,
heart disease Elizabeth Fecker. 81
Clinton 9 months, commissions Angus
Ia O'CLOCK, SiS Field. u years, pneu-
monia John Yes. 500 Military, ] year;
broncho pneumonia: Edward Ryan ] fs
Tuscola, IL years. mitral iEsuinciehey'
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
Retroactive.

Butcher-Well. yer know, mum,
meats very dear today.
Mrs. Gubbins-Ho! Then gimme a
pound o. Yesterdays steak, please.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
MILITIA CAMP AT FORT HUACHUCA AUG. 9TH

The members of Companies H and l., Arizona National Guard, are making extended plans for profitable two weeks spent in Fort Huachuca at the annual encampment, August to IT.
 The state authorities are now ar ranging military train that will trans port the troops in body to the camp ing grounds. The work of transporting them will begin the day previous and the Yuma companies will leave here early on the night of the 4th of Aug ust in sleeping cars. They will reach Maricopa the next morning, where they will be joined by the other companies. Then the troop train, accompanied by the. First regiment band will proceed to Tucson where they will be joined by Companies E and K of the third battalion and the hospital corps They will then go to Benson, where they will be joined by the regimental com Col. Tuthill and staff and Co. M of Morenci.
 The trip will then be made over the B. P. & S ". to Fort Huachuca, where they will meet Company G of Douglas, which has but a few miles to travel
 From Maricopa onward the entire --xsII L boys and their accouterments. The this year will be the very largest and best ever held and will be commanded by Colonel Gresham of the regular army.
 Captain R, R. Knotts predicts record attendance from the Yuma companies and a splendid showing [ will no doubt be made
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
COUNTRY ASKS WHEN
 WILL CONGRESS QUIT

WASHINGTON, D. G., July o. Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner by J. B. Jones-There is serious talk to the effect that the Senate may continue at work almost up to the day of election, and few people even predict that Congress will be in ses- sion until December. With the anti trust legislation still in the foreground the fight si unsettled as to just who will be members of the Federal Re serve Board, and the Colombian and Nicaraguan treaties promise a splen- did row, and there is but one conclu- sion. Either the administration plan must be cut and these matters passed over to the reguar session in Deeem- Der, or the lawmakers will go wrang- ling until late in the fall.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
 THE TAX CONFERENCE

PRESCOTT, July 29.-Members ol the state tax commission, the asses sors and supervisors and the clerks ot the boards of supervisors of nearly every county in Arizona are in atten dance at the annual tax conference which convened here yesterday morn. ing in the Yavapai county court house, for a weeks session. This is the se- cond annual session of the body. Every person interested in taxation is permitted voice. Among the big cor porations represented are the Santa CT, and W. F. Taliaferro, tax agent; the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, represented by W. E. Homer of Denver, tax agent; the Desert Power and Water company of Kingman, by F. A. Wilde, president of the company. w. H. Keegan, sec retary of the Gila County Taxpayers association is also present, and R. G.. Whitmarsh of the State Taxpayers association, is expected.
 The morning session was devoted to regis tration and to a reunion of friends who met here from various parts of the state
 In the afternoon the assessment roll of the Apache county was taken up and discussed, preceding which Presi- dent c. M. Zander read an interesting paper on the scope and work of the conference, Secretary Jesse Boyce also submitted some pertinent data and reports.
 The rolls of the other counties will be taken up in alphabetical order, and as the Santa Fe has requested hearing, a night session will be prob ably given over to that purpose.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
Government for the People, 0fGe Secondary Say Pngesses
TRIED 10 DEPpPULATE
 YUMA VIA JAIL ROUTE

Some idea of the amount of work which passes through the office of the county attorney of Yuma county may be had from an examination of the office blotter. A representative of the Examiner today looked over this rec ord, which shows that since Arizona was made a state in February 1912, up to July 27 of this year, the county attorney has brought in the various magistrates courts throughout the county 265 criminal charges. Of these 124 were misdemeanor charges, re- sulting in S5 convictions, with fines or imprisonment in the county jail.
 And Al of these charges were for felonies, resulting in 42 convictions in the superior court, the punishment ranging from one year in the peniten- tiary for lesser offenses. to life i'm prisonment for murder.
 This record shows that If all or the felons who have been convicted by County Attorney Ingraham in the last two and one-half years were to be sent from Yuma to Florence at one time, they with their necessary guards would fill a railway coach to it's limit. And those who have been sentenced to the county jail through his efforts in the same space of time would fill railway coaches.
 Three carloads of jail birds!
 And yet, the county attorney seemed vexed because he couldn't secure con victions before the late jury panel! What did he want? Did he want to give all Ynma al vacation at the Hotel de Florence?
 Adv.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
BIGGEST LAND ORDER
 RECENT CANCELLATION

Three million acres, the largest tract ever involved, similarly in Arizona were excluded from the enlarged home stead realms by departmental order Monday. The cancellation is the very largest ever made over Arizona lan[/ and one of the largest in the history of the public land office.
 To be exact, there were 2,971 .522 acres involved. Originally designated as tracts upon which enlarged home steads might be antered, this land was discovered unsuitable for such all entry, and the canceIation issued.
 The tracts are scattered all over the state, and are mostly in the vicini- ty of Indian reservations or forest re- serves. Four hundred townships. and i've thousand sections are involved in this immense and sweeping order.
 The cancellation" order does not act as a withdrawal, so that the 16O- acre sized homesteads may still be filed upon it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
ENGLAND PREPARING
 FOR GREATEST WAR

LONDON, Eng, July Germany's refusal is regarded tantamount to a declaration of Germany's determina- tion that ,Austria-Hungary is to have entirely free hand in chastising Servia unless the latter accedes fully to the demands of the dual monarchy.
 Preparations for war proceed on all sides. Even England's battleship squadrons are mobilized in readiness for eyentualities. There is a persist ent downward trend in European. stock markets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
DID WILSON'S AGENT
 REALLfREcE|vE s25;00o

A few of the Republicans in the House of Representatives in an ef- fort to make some political hay, have been endeayoring to inquire into the details of tn emission of John Lind, who was the presidents personal rep reseneative to Mexico. and they also want to know about his pay. The ex- case for the inquisitipeness is farnish-- ed by the fact that this is the time for making the annual appropriations for expenditures under the direction of the secretary of state. However, there, is no. information orthcoming from Bryan or the White House. If 1t is fact that Lind received s25,OOO, then the Republicans who made this claim will not have the satisfaction of being able to verify it before the fall election.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
DAk0TAs CELEBRATE :.
 BATTLE 0F K|[LDEER

OAKDALE, N. D., July 29.-Resi- dents of this vicinity today held a celebration to mark the fiftieth ami versary of the Killdeer battle, which was one of the most notable engage ments ever fought between the white soldier and the Indian. The battle took place on the Diamond c ranch not far from this place. Between 10,- 900 and 15,000 Indians were engaged in the battle, while the whites num- bered but little more than 1000. The whites were far better armed, how ever, and they succeeded in routing the Indians with the loss of only two of their own men.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
THE CA|LLAUX TRIAL SHOWS
 FRENCH Vs. AMERICAN WAYS

Americans who understand in any
 degree court procedure in this coun. try or in England must read with
 amazement and amusement the ac-
 counts of the Caillaux case now going on in Paris, where it appears that. any one who chooses to do so may go
 into the court and tell what he thinks
 about the case. The witnesses are
 allowed to engaged in heated col
 loquIiles with one another about mat
 ters that have no bearing whatever on
 the killing of the editor of Le Figaro
 by Mme Caillaux.
 The husband of the defendant and
 his former wife are permitted to re- new their former domestic disputes. nd
 If a witness does not tell what he
 is expected to tell, he is informed with French politeness, however, that he. has lied. r in sios
 Judges sitting in the case, unable to agree upon the details of procedure, challenge one another to duels and await the permission of the minister of justice to fight. The defendant col lapses when the mood strikes her, and between the states of coma into which she precipitates herself she declares that when it is all over her great love for her husband will impeI her to seek a divorce from him in order that she may not hamper his political ex- a3
 The denouement of the trial will probably be as ridiculous in our eyes as the proceedings thus far have been There are many reasons for believing that Mime: Caillaux will be acquitted. In the first place, there is the factor of sex, which we also take into account in this country. Then, there is the question of reconciliation; and if that ! $ established, representations with I respect to her state of mind at that time that the crime was committed will have great weight with the jury Related to this is the question of ex- .enuating circumstances.
 One of the facts on which acquittal, can be most confidently predicted is hat the verdict will be given by a of the jury; and another fac ,or is that the jury will leave the court 'oom under the Influence of a plea by ] lawyer for the defense-the judge ioes not charge the jury, as in this country. Further, the judges are not elected. as in this country, but they Ire appointed and may be removed. Jaillaux is of the party in power, and t is not inconceivable that even a udge who is not especially venal will 7. 'e influenced in his attitude during he trial by that fact. The promi- lence and wealth of the accused is to ,e considered. Laatly, should the wo- nan be convicted and sentenced to 'rison for two months or two years, it not improbable thet the sentence will be suspended under the first of ender's act. Madame Caillaux never 1 murdered anybody before, or, at any [ ate, she has never been convicted of $ lurder.
 Altogether, it does not seem neces- ary for the defendant to use such pectacular methods as her declara- { ion of an intention to seek a divorce . r to give way to these frequent col I apses. It is almost certain that there ill be no serious interference with CT enjoyment of life and liberty and he pursuit of happiness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
.FREEHOLDERS WORK
 OA NEW PROPOSITIONS

The Freeholders held a very inter- esting meeting at the City Hall last night and several new propositions were brought before that body. Each matter was referred to the proper com mittee in charge and another meeting called for tomorrow night. Matters will then be ia somewhat, definite shape and the Examiner can give detailed account of the progress thus far.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
TRANSCRIPT
 BY MISS HUMPHREYS

One of the most notable transcripts ever gotten out by court reporter is the now completed transcript of the case of Vim vs Town of Yuma, pre- pared by Miss Mae Humphreys The volume is made up of 256 neatly type written pages, and it is as large as any ever put out by typewriter. The production shows marked efficiency upon the part of Miss Humphreys and is deserving of special mention.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
D|cKfNsONs RETURN
 FROM FINE AUTO TRIP

MT. and Mrs. w H. Dickenson have returned from a four-weeks automobile trip through Southern California. They visited number of interesting points and report splendid vacation. No trouble whatever was encountered in their Ford car, and the trip was one of the most enjoyable ever made. The Dickensons are fond of outdoor life and feel that their time was very profitably, as we'll as pleasurably spent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
MERELY SPRINKLE
 BORAx 0N THEIR TAILS

The United States Department of Agriculture has issued a bulletin, stat ing that as the result of experiments 1t has been found that small amount of ordinary borax springled daily on fertilizers, garbage etc, will prevent the breeding of the typhoid or house fly. The swat the fly" campaign has been carried on in Washington for several years, and the result is that there has been great diminishing in quantities of flies. The department says thst the most important thing that can be done is to prevent breed ing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

Governor Vance was once asked if he knew French. He said he knew it when he saw it; but did not have a speaking acquaintance with it. Lots of us know Spanish when we hear it but are not intimate enough to be chummy with it. In fact Spanish in Mexico would hardly know itself.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
DEMANDS ARE NOW
 REPORTED ACCEPTED

LONDON, Eng, July 29-Dispatches from Semlin on the Danube say that the Servian parliament, after pro- longed debate, is reported to have accepted all the demands made by Austria-Hungary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
ooooooooooooooooo

OOOC COOOOOO OOOOOOOO o Every red-blooded American ad- o O mires a good loser. It is mighty o O easy to smile and be good fel- o o low when things are going your O o way, but it is a fire-test of real O O manhood when man is slapped o o in the face by diversity and can O O wear cheerful grin. o o % OoOO oOOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., July % Conference committees of the two houses of congress decided to retain in the appropriations bills s5O,OO0 for irrigation at San Carlos and s25,OOo for bridge at Needles,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
HARRY B. DAVIS MAY BE
 OUT FOR ]. $, SENATOR

PHOENIX, July 29.- Mark Smith and Reese Ling may not be the only candidates for the Democratic United States senatorial nomination. Harry A. Davis of Phoenix probably will en- ter the race next week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

A large shipment of baby chicks arrived at the Wells Fargo office this morning for MT. Coffey of the valley. The youngsters will make delicious fall frys.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

Nathan Huckaby, of the valley, was in this city today on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

of friends Edison seized news butchers basket Of miscellaneous edibles and his sack Of papers, and in a spirit of youthful abandon walked through the car offering his wares for sale as in days Of old. At Owosso he sat down before a telegraph in- strument in the office where he learned telegraphy and after O mo ments study he ticked off a message to the folks back in Orange, New Jersey
 Edison is a great friend of Henry Ford, who was formerly employed in the inventors shops. and while in Michigan he spent some time as the guest of the automobile manufact- urer
 Great big fellow" Edison said in describing Ford He's thoroughly practical got a good head he's a good inventor. too.
 Now Ford Plan Works
 That proft-sharing plan of his is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15
UTAH COPPER MINE SETS RECORD WHEN
 CUTTING OUT-PUT
Manages to Reduce Output of Ore Fifty per cent With Hardly any Perceptible Change in the
 Cost per ton for Production.

A change in the basis of operations of any large enterprise is almost in. yariably accompanied by sharp rise in the cost of production, says the Hayden Stone Weekly Letter. This is true when Che volume of production is increased and even more true when it is suddenly cut down.
 It is. therefore. quite remarkable to find that the cost of production at the Utah Copper property during Sep tember quarter varied scarcely at all from that of the previous quarter. L76 cents per pound, as against 754 cents Had all the miscellaneous earn ings been credited to the cost of production. the figure would be re. duced to 6.95 cents.
 On August 9th, owing to the nm. settled condition in the metal indus try with which all are now familiar 1t was decided to curtai production 5U per cent It was not. of course possible at once to cut production i'm half and the result of the quarter was an output of 2S,6S6,672 pounds. just about 70 per cent of the previous quarter
 While the process Of readpustment was soing on during August, tbe cost rose little, but in September when operations had become more thoroueb. ly adjusted to the reduced basis. the cost again dropped to about normal.
 It is rather interesting to note that during this unsettled period, without any revenue from the Nevada Con. solidated and with copper selling at l2 l-2 cents a pound, the company showed a balance over it's dividend requirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

with Leblanc will not furnish seed for one to plant
 He will have complete charge of the entire field operations of the company as well as the supervision of the fields planted by the farmers. The latter will be given the privilege of availing themselves of his advice and services at any time desired, and as often as desired, entirely free of charge. as the company aims to as- sist the farmer in every respect pos sible
 An advantage here over Louisiana in the culture of cane is the fact that the growing season is from one to two months longer than in that state. It can be planted one month earlier here than there, and it will continue to grow from one to two months longer As long az the temperature remains around 70 degrees it will continue to grow. but whon 1t falls below that it will commence to ripen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

MILAN, Nov. IA Speciall Thomas A. Ediso.s mas come home. With Mrs Edison, he has been visit in the little house in this northern Ohio ton where he was born They have also been reyiving old memories at Mrs. Edis0n's girlhood home at Akron, following a trip over the old route leading out of Port Huron, Mich, where Edison did business as a news butcher when a boy
 Edison took great pleasure in go- ing over the scenes of youthful effort and struggle, when he had no idea of the greatness that the future held in store for him.
 There is no place in the world like the old home" he said This trip really is a homecoming for both Mrs Edison and myself We both are going to roll back the years and live again in memory at least the happy days of our youthT
 While riding on the Grsnd Trunk east from Port Huron with e party
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-15

working fine He's doing a lot for his workmen in an unique, indirect way.
 "A man is working in Ford's shop for a certain wage. He wants to be advanced to a higher class of work at an advanced wage. Fcrd- doesn't merely take into consideration the question Of whether the mans quail GCations as a workingman fit him for the advance.
 Ford investigates the mans priv ate life; ascertains now he is treat ing his family and the manner in which he is keeping up his home. IT the mans prvate life isn't what 1t ought to be- he doesn't get the ad- vance.
 "The men in Ford factories put every ounce of energy they have A the task before them. But they are fitted to do it, because they work crly eight hours day"
 hd.sCn has a number of interest ing views about the European wal and its bearing upon Aaerica aud the industries of this country. He Dai&.
 Overlooking Opportunities
 "The trouble with us that we are too rich too many of us have so much money we wouldn't know what to do with more fl we nad it. That's why we haven't more readily grasped the opportunities offered us through e Euro rean war
 America is waking up to it's op, portunities. lt has been little slow, but once America gets started it can be relied upon to accomplish what 1t attempts.
 We are beginning to realize that we have been too wasteful We have been throwing away tons upon tons of raw material that we might have been working into commodities that we have bought in Germany |
 "I am making carbolic acid now, i in my laboratory. We ought to make l all Of the basic dye stuffs, for lack 1 Of which the dyeing industry is threaten with ruin.
 "The war;" |
 "Militarism Must Co.,"
 "The world now is witnessing a titanic struggle that will result in the final suppression of militarism and the realization Of universal peace.
 "A big broad democracy is com ing Instead of Europe being bossed In the future by a kaiser or czar or a king it will be bossed by the people.
 "l never have put my brain to the task of inventing things that ould toward war, because l. never could arouse an yenthusiasm for war It's wrong.
 But what were the people of Ger many to do? Here was the situation. Germany had 60OOO officers lacy replescI ted the social system of the land. They bossed Germany. The common people didn't have anything o do with running the government"