davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
GOLD POCKET FOUND SOUTH
 IF INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY

Special to The Yuma Daily Examiner.
 TUCSON, Ariz., June 8.-A nest Of precious golden nuggets plowed up by a stalled automobile in a sandy wash just south of the international line near Sasabe, is the unique discovery that has just been reported by H. W. Kelly, an officer of the United States Indian service.
 Mir. Kelly was on a trip southwest from his headquarters at Indian Oas-s a few days ago and when looking for the location of several monuments along the line he strayed across the border. In a sandy arroyo his alto mobile got stuck, and when digging about the wheels on the machine imbedded in the sand the golden mug gets were brought to sight.
 With his companion he took out all the pocket that had been opened up, amounting to about $24 in all. He has marked the location and will prob ably return later to investigate. The exact spot is a secret
 The discovery only adds to the gen eral belief of mining men th.t the region west and southwest "; Tucson is a rich mining section as yct scarce ly touched by prospectors, who lave not been able to penetrate it as yet on account of the scarcity O. V Iter
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
EXPLODES POPULAR BELIEFS
 ABOUT TIE HABITS IF SNAKES

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 TUCSON, Ariz, June S.---t Il the sea coast they tell fish stori2s and on the desert it is snake stories tka1 afford opportunity 1or invention. i F Tuck G. Eatur"iIst mayor and only reside,t Ci Sabin canyon, which $ near this city, explo1es some popular beliefs about the hatitc of snakes.
 ''NotwiGh ;a::d-' :, the fear n VI n snakes are held by the ',can lace. = "it is surpr-sirg Cf how litt Q of their habits are known by the average per sen.
 There is TO truth in the story that snake will commit sui ieile by biting 'tse!f. It has long been known that Tattlers do not fight among themselves TOT try ,H iniure each other Y ring It has also been proven beyond ques- ton that rattlesnake is not affected by it's own venom and is proof against .He DitSS CI OtHCI pUISOHCuS SHdh6S.
 ''It is pOpuliniy supposed that slme ;rCCies Of shaKes have the power ct harming b:r1s, which they ca sly car- tUe for food. A short time ago witnessed the capture Of snail bird by a black racer, the worst. reptile anemy the birds have. My attention vas called by loud cries and Lhe fIut- tering of wings to a small bush di- 'ectly back of my camp. As I arrived saw the bird strike the snake
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
PANAMA TOLLS AND COLOMBIA


 Perhaps the public may know, after having digested all these debates concerning the Panama Canal tolls, whether or not it is a fact that the United States is trucking to Eng land. They may also have discovered the condition of Uncle Sam's national honor, and learned whether it has been kept unsullied.
 While the Panama Canal matter may have stirred up lots of feeling throughout the country, and have aroused all sorts of sentiment. yet those who allowed themselves to be carried far afield, threaten to balk at the ratification of the treaty with Colombia, carrying with it reimburse ment to the tune of $25,O00,OOO.
 A part of Congress is very sure that We should make the "amende honor able" to Colombia, and send along a draft on the United States treasury. while the opposite viewpoint is that Uncle Sam is being blackmailed. It is plain that there is going to be a beautiful racket before this treaty comes out of the Senate of the United Stats.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
TIE PRICE IF AUTOS
 TAXES 4 BIG DROP

NEW YORK CITY, June 1O.-A general reduction of $2OO in the price of high-grade automobiles IS being an nounced by manufacturers one after the other. The first company to make the reduction was the Hudson. The Chandler quickly followed, and othe, manufacturers are following suit. The dealer who has a stock on hand loses his commission and in some instances more on each car in his garage He must sell at. the new price although he bought at the old one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
HIST! WE ARE BETRAYED

Senator LaFollette has told the au- gust body of which he is a member hat government specifications for the manufacture of smokeless powder of nigh armor-piercing quality, have been Ised in the manufacture of powder sold by an American powder com 7any to foreign powers, thus enabling he foreigners to shoot just as far and just as fast, as has been made possi- ble in our own navy. The charge has been seized upon as an argument in favor of the government making it's own powder.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
THEY APPEAL FOR
 EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

WASHINGTON, D. c. JUNE 1O-
 An appeal for executive clemency by Frank Ryan andd other labor leaders convicted in the dynamite conspiracy casewas taken up at a cabinet meeet- ing and it is understood that Attorney General McReynolds advised the Pres ident not to pardon the men who were instructed to report at Leavenworth June 25th to begin their sentences.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

stinging blow on the head with it's wing, but the next instant the snake had the bird in it's mouth Did let the snake get away with the bird? should hope not. I believe that the story of charming got it's origin from some untrained naturalist, who hap pened to witness one of these occur rences.
 Tt is the popular idea that the age of the rattlesnake is determined by the number of segments or rattles they possess. This idea, however, is erroneous. As many as four rattles have been observed to be added with in single year. The terminal seg- ment, or button, is continually being worn, or broken off.
 There are marked differences in snake eggs. Those which produce liv- ing young have very thin shells, which are ruptured almost as soon as they are laid, allowing the young to escape. Other snakes lay an egg which has a hard shell similar to a birds egg. These are deposited in the earth, sometimes in sand. The little snakes, previous to coming into the world possess an egg tooth which projects beyond the upper lip. It is by means of this lit tie tooth that the snakes break the shell It is shed shortly after coming out
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
FINEST STAND OF
 ALFALFA IN VALLEY

H. Brandstetter bought a fine new Mccormick moving machine from the E. F. Sanguinetti implement shop this morning. MT. Brandstetter has one of the finest alfalfa ranches in the valley and is preparing to harvest the splendid crop, which he now has growing there. He will not devote his energies to raising alfalfa seed this year, as hay is preferred, for change.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
EXPORTS DECREASE;
 IMPORTS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D e., June G. The department of commerce today issued its report of the April foreign trade as compared with April, 1913. The report shows a decrease of more than thirty-seven millions in the value of exports, an dincrease of more than twenty-seven millions in the value of imports
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

T have tried various collie and di- arrhOea remedies, but the only one that has given me entire satisfaction and cured me when>I was afflicted is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di- Remedy. 1 recommend it to my friends at all times" writes s. N. Galloway, Stewart, s. c. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

. 900 OOOO poo c 9 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt c Q was received by the President of 0 Q France on Saturday, at Paris. o ,. Their conversation was in French o , and the meeting was a notable 0 9 one o 0 0 OOOO o OOOO OOOO 0
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
A FLIGHTY MISS PROBABLY

Why should humorists puzzle their brains to invent names when Among the high school students at Anthony" says a Kansas paper, lis Miss Imah Bird"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
DIC4N'T THINK

Mother (reprovingly) "When I was young, girls never thought of do- ing the things they do today
 Daughter: Well, that's why they didn't do them''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
salesmen wanted

NANTED-TCbacco salesmen wanted. Earn S100 monthly. Expenses. Fix perience- unnecessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send a % stamp for full particulars. HEMET TOBACCO CO.,, New York, N. Y.
 6-11-10W
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

Q o 1000 c OOOOOOOOOO Q Proclaiming service the one test O o of worth; O , Defying leagued fraud with sin o Q gle truth.-R w. Glider. o c Q o 900 OOO OOOOOOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

H. l.. Given, a real estate man of Elgin, H., is here, visiting his daughter, Mrs. O. H. Perry, of the Gila valley. Mr. Given thinks Yuma has bright future.
 Get new magazines at Shorey's.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
OF CITY, INTEREST

it y x a. Al 81
Mrs A. Bentson and daughter
returned last week from an extended
visit with Mrs, Bentson's mother.
Have you seen that wonderfully
illustrated copy of Rhead's Pilgrim
Progress? It's at the Public Library.
WANTERa-A girl for general
homework. Inquire of Mrs. w. H.
Gold, phone 81. 32-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drogasch
were called to Long Lake Friday, by
the illness of Mr.. Drogasch's sister,
They returne dyesterday. .
-Athanas Henle Sr. Of New Uim,
was here Thursday to visit his son.
Athanas Henle Jr., of the Gazette
staff and other relatives.
"A basket social will be given al
the schoolhouse in. District 20, the
Payne school, next Friday evening
March 20. Everybody come. Ladies
please bring. baskets.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

-sft.s7B EAt3 sss Bg4tI 5EtffRbg&T t *t
i s4--Dr. Lyman dentist has pmowedsi
his Office from Granite Block. TO the
new building. first door west Of Ar
mary ~. i =, s. 33-ets
MIR. and Mrs. Dittbenner called
At the VIM. Hanson home Sunday
afternoon. II
Joe and Anna Zeug- were Clements
visitors Sunday. .,.s.
The Misses Kromer,s and Belle
were. Marshall shoppers Friday.
/ Denzel Avery Of Marshall visited
at the G. W.. Norcntt home last week.
LA baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hanson, on Tuesday, s
Alfred Wegner underwent ali Y
operation at the Marshall hospit@t
Thursday. j 7
|; The Misses Alma and Bertha
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Halver Rue, on Friday. n
MIR. and Mrs.. Theodore MieIke
visited at the Henry Dittbenner home
Sunday evening. 's
Stanley Boushek was a Redwood
Falls visitor Sunday.
Wegner, Miss Kuske, Mrs. Alfred
Wegner, the Messrs Peter Drees and
Henry Wegner were Marshall visitors
Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17

The engine on the passenger train
on the Northwestern tracks was de-
rallied BY the spreading sof the rails
last Wednesday. No serious damage
was done. It was necessary to bring
Wrecking engine from Sleepy Eye
before the mischief could be repaired.
Don't fail 10 read the church
notices for next Sunday, which are
in this issue. Next Sunday is the
beginning of a Go-to- Church cam
paign for Redwood Falls and the
churches are making special efforts
tn make the services unusually at
tractive.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17

s4 ~
the democratic voters Of Redwood
County Minnesota, is hereby called to
be held in the City Of Redwood Falls.
on Tuesday March "a, 1914, at two
o'clock p. m, of said day for the pur-
pose of electing ~ delegates to q
state democratic conference to be held
in the City Of St. Paul, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, March 81, 1914, and for the
further purpose OF electing County
Committee whose duties shall be to
care for the welfare of the demo-
cratic organization and conduct such
educational campaign as their means
and opportunity may permit.
All voters Of said Redwood Coun-
ty, without regard to past political
afiiliation, who now believe in the
principles Of the democratic party as
promulgated BY its platform and ex-
emplified by the national administra-
ton are cordially invited to partici-
pate in this conference
Signed "
JOHN Fl. Posi-, Chairman,
RUD. STENSvAD, Sec.
Dated March 16, 1914.
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17

The best training insures the best
positions. Send for Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Minn., free
catalog. 33-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
JOHN Fl. Posi-, Chairman,
RUD. STENSvAD, Sec.
Dated March is, 1914.

WANTED:-A girl for general
house work at once. Inquire of Mrs.
L. P. Larson. 27-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
g WfF1sT - - \ - q 77-
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE

Pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the Democratic, state central COM
mitteepat a. meeting regularly held in
the City'sof Minneapolis, on Tuesday
Feb. "a, 1914, atmass Conference Of
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17
Bank No ESQ
Statement of the condition of
DELHI STATE BANK
DELHI MINNESOTA

AT the close of business on - March 4. 1914
Date of cali by Supt. pt............M March 4, 1914
Date of report by bank ...... March 10, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts SAG, ,404 go
BANKING house. furniture and fig
Due aefhs from banks. IS :s.s7i.aa ''''0
Cash on hand. items be-
Currency -. 1,sel.oO
sn,a Silver -. ...:.. 4sS,g asss5
Other. ...-.... 1916
Total cash assets ...... $40 697.12 1o.697.l2
Checks and Cash Items 1852
IOtdI OF, ,4I4 20
LIABILITIES
Capital stock -. ..........-. $40 000. 90
surplus Fund -............. 5Oo.U
Undivided profits. net...-..... 224.28
DEPOSITS subjecf to ck.. S2o.424 81
TOT osaiil al i'm date Ii liabilities 25'777.s6
Time certificates =. 24.916.sO
Total deposits -. s5i6S4 l6 81 .6e4. 16
Reserved for Taxes 55.S1
IOtdi .-...--... s...-- ....-- - oo1,4 f4.Ao
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
and A. r. Piersol. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of our
j A. PdERsoL President
A. r PlERSOa4 Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
10th day OF March, I9l4.
(SeaD q. kIENzLER
Notary Public
My commi ssion expires Oct. 2, 1918.
..., n,r o.a.,l ). a pIEEsox MsiS L
The Redwood gazette., 1914-03-17

sr1on County DF Of s'snssofA' Brown q
We, A. C. Ochs Vice president. and c. ID.
Jensen, asst cashier OF the above named
oanK. 80 sol mi lv swear that the above
8, atems Mt Is ute to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief.
A. C. OCHs. Vice President
C. d. JENSEN. Asst Casuier.
o'i ''s'i John r. Schmid
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
i2tn day of March. 1914.
tSeaD Il. L. Nippolt
Notary Public.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
BURIAL HONORS FOR
Observation-Disclosures

JANESvlLIIE. WIS.,. Nov. fI.-With
all the pomp and ceremony that the
group OF italian friends could anord'
lne body or Constantine Angeiucia,
said TO be the son OF a titled Italian
living near Home. Italy, was burisd
IN Mount Olivet cemetery, Although
only one OF Milwaukee road sec
ZION gang, Angelucia was sincerely
beloved by his fellow countrymen
mere, all OF whom turned out to his
funeral. the expense OF which, IN
GLIDING the services OF q brass pand'
were borne by them.
Born Of noble family, which owned
magnificent estate on the banks
OF the Tiber. Angelncia early became
dissatisfied with conditions Ia Italy
and determined to seek his fortune
in America. He was IL when he ar.
rived In this country and he worked
as a laborer for five years. He lived
in a converted box car with his fel.
low workers. Sober and Industrious,
he saved 81 800, now In bank, which
will be sent to relatives In Italy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
FAMILY IN WANT, MAN
TO DIG UP $1,100 HOARD

Frank Rutkowski, OF No. 1911 Camp
behave, who was recently sentenced
to serve from one to 10. years In the
workhouse for brutality beating his
wife, was interviewed by a probation
officer from the court. Tuesday, and
declared that he had $1.l00 buried
but would not divulge its hiding place
as he would prefer to see his wife
starve than to see her obtain the
money.
The statement was reported to
Judge Phelan. who remarked that II
Rutkowski was released before the
maximum of his sentence was served
he would be Immediately rearrested
and given further treatment" for his
mean disposition.
Rutkowski's sentence was the stiff
est ever handed out to a wife-beater
in the>recorder's court His wifespent
several <weeks I'm the hospital as the
result ONT beating he gave her
and he also beat and abused his five
children. II WAS alleged.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
CHADSEY WOULD RAISE
SCHOOL AGE LIMIT

"The Minimum Education and Age
Qualifications for Employment Per
mits." Is the subject upon which
Charles K. Chadsey. superintendent Of
schools, will address the delegates to
the fourth annual convention of the
National League of Compulsory Edu'
cation Officials, which will hold its
sessions IN Detroit, Friday and Sat.
urday. DR.. Chadsey believes that the
Michigan statute should be changed
to make a child complete his educa-
tion as far as the sixth, instead OF the
fourth grade, before he enters the
whirl OF the commercial world. FRI
day night the Schoolmen's club and
the Women Principals club will hold
q joint dinner In the Griswold house
for the visiting delegates. Among the
convention speakers will be Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent OF the
Chicago schools: M. G. Potter, super
intendent of the Milwaukee schools;
Judge William F. Connolly and Judge
Harry 8. Hubert.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
council HAS NO
RIGHT TO GRANT
STREET PERMITS
Jokers in Committee Report on
Gasoline Stations Knocked Out
BY Charter Amendment
APPROPRIATION MADE
FOR 3 NIGHT NURSES
Board Of Health Asks $14,100
Addition to Present Hospital
Fund

An attempt was made Tuesday
night to have the council pass favor
ably on permits for half score of
gasoline stations by sandwiching the
requests In q committee report with
several others. the merit Of which
could hardly be questioned. Chair
man Heating. who did not sign his
committees report. raised the ques-
ton OF the councils right to act con-
trary to the recent charter amend
ment adopted by the people prohib-
ting street encroachments. Corpo-
ration Counsel Lawson was called
upon to give an opinion regarding the
scope OF the charter amendment. He
said that his ONCE had repeatedly
held that the council had no author.
ity to grant special street privileges.
"But how about the permits Tor
street encroachments that have been
granted In the past?" asked Aid. ed
die" Barnett.
II think that the council has the
right to order their removal" said
Lawson. IL think that q gasoline
station n q permanent encroachment
and should not be allowed In the
streets"
Aid. Godfrey Freiwald made an ef-
fort to have the report Of the COM
mittee adopted as whole. but II was
finally sent back to the committee on
streets with request to the corpora
ton counsel for an opinion defining
street encroachments.
The council provided for the sta,
tioning OF three night nurses In the
city physicians Office. The night
nurses will take care Of cases coming
In after $50 o'clock.
A request from the board Of health
for $14,100, In addition to the $42,700
appropriated, to provide q nurses
home at the Herman Kiefer hospital
was referred to the public building
committee
Health Oficer Price and Sanitary
Engineer Vaughn were voted ex-
penses to attend the annual meeting
OF the American Public Health asso-
citation in Jacksonville. Fla.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
school oIrIs clone.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. 49,
Rather than attend school under the
compulsory education law, two young
girls, Miss Merle Fogle. 10, and Carrie
Wilson. Is. slipped away from home
and eloped with their chosen ones, TO
Kentucky. Their marriages were not
discovered until the truant officer
came today to serve notice on the par
ents to place the children In school.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
DEATH-DEALING SHELLS
MADE IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-The Ameri.
can output OF death-dealing missiles
has increased 1000 per cent since the
European war began. Orders for such
enormous quantities of ammunition
have been placed In this country by
foreign governments that double day
and night shifts are employed In
every eastern factory, q prominent
arms manufacturer admitted today.
Because Of these conditions. II was
declared, II need for such ammunition
should arise the United States would
use up its present supply within q
week and be compelled to use the
hand to mouth system" to feed its
guns of this calibre.
Within the last few weeks the de-
mand has grown to such an extent
that hundreds of orders have been
turned down. despite willingness of
agents to pay highly increased prices.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
BLACKHANDERS BLAMED
IN BARREL MYSTERY

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-Blackhand-
ers today were accused by the police
as being the perpetrators of New
York's latest barrel mystery. With
only doctors prescription and a
ticket to an East Side Social Club
ball to work on, the police set to
work to learn the identity of the man
whose body was stuffed into a meat
barrel while still warm, and dropped
on the curb opposite Rainey park In
Long Island City.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18
Mime. Homer Delights Crowd
With Very Light Program

After the large and annoyingly fussy
dience In the armory Tuesday even
had ratified Its program, moved
chair, changed its seat and clear
its throat during the rendition OF
B arias and group OF German
|der by Nine. Louise Homer, II de-
led the worst was over and left
fidgeting long enough to applaud
remainder OF the program, espe-
klly the light. oh, SO very light
hgs on the program. Even Nine.
kmer was compelled to stand on the
ktform and wait for a considerable
ne while late corners were seated
VI an inexcusable amount OF noise
= shamed by the attitude OF the
beer into something like silence. II
4 been a long while since Detroit
ncert audience exhibited such
ockingIy bad manners.
Mime. Homer, q lovely figure In
bite and glittering crystal. sang as
q always does, with richness OF
Ice. fine artistry and personal
arm. II must have been intuition.
perhaps shrewd Sizing up" Of her
diences on previous visits to this
that caused the artist to select
urogram numbers she did-num-
rs that required no great vocal ef'
4 and made popular appeal be-
Ne of their simplicity and absence
bm vocal establishment. Nine. Ho.
br's operate reputation had to stand
Rossi and Gluck arias and the
ftnistridi Baai" from Meyefbeer's
Prophet"
|Despite the fondness OF concert
Non for Sydney Homer's songs
"a sines them as does his wife. A
II composition, Mr.. Homer's setting.
Iuthey's Battle Of Blenheim." caus'
All who listened to apply It's words
the present European war struggle.
And a the very end of the program
n the listeners had not yet had
oush of simple ballads and folk
m. and Nine. Homer sensed this.
came back to sing Comm Thro'
B Rye
m Edwin M. Lapham was the
mpathetic and successful accompa'
re third concert in the Detroit
hfIharmoriic course. OF wh'cN tho
Inner recital YVES the secc-f. viii
given Monday evcn,nr. Nov, 80,
Nine. Alma Gluck and Efrsm lin
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-18

name 4 am speaking or this because
the new DAnklns systsm seems 10 me
40 synlooilse aiL ot a.. Tnc 0psnAne
ga the Ivooral reserve panks seems ~
me- 10 be tne principal agency We nave
created Tor the emancipation We seoh.
Tine isth of Noyslnoss, isls, wni oe
nolabis a. MARKING the lins when
We were best sDis " rsAiiss what mao
.in lns anxious time Through which
We have Desn passins you Have. my
dear Mr. oscrsl@iy, sesn Abs 70 10
MANI noteworthy lninss ~ strehgth-
GA and faoIiilAts the vusiness opera
lions ol me country. heneeiorth YOU
have a new instrument ~ nana wnicn
wIil rsnasf many parts OF your task
easy. A heartily congratulate you up,,
on the part you yourseiI nave place.
an is Conception ana creation. and
upon the successful compisuon of the
uiInouit work OF ors ani-ation. new
DAY mas aawnsu Tor Lie DsAoved ooan-
try whose iAsllng prosperity ana nap
pIness We 30 earnestly desire.
sincerely yours,
"WOOD4sOW WILSON,.