davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

Watch Mosher, the tailor. Stock re-
ducing sale all this week. All $35
suits now $25; $35 to $40 suits now
$50; $40 to $50 suits cut to $35. This
week only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-18

Our more than forty years of exper-
ience in the music business is at your
disposal Come in and we will help
you. The Wiley b. Allen Co., r. F.
Peters, Mgr, 521 Court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Dorrien was mainly instrumental in
 bringing about the capture of Cronje
 and his army. By his attack upon the Boers on the Modder river, the Gordons, the Canadians and the Royal Engineers secured a strong position, from which they enfiladed the enemy's trenches, and by preventing them from drawing water, precipitated Cronje's surrender. He afterward commanded the lines of communica- tion from Kroonstadt to Pretoria. His work was three times mentioned in dispatches and his reward was the queens medal with four clasps and promotion to major general for distin- guished service in the field.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE

The President is not hopeful of an
 early peace, at least not until after a
 decisiove blow has been struck by the
 allies against Germany and Austria. If
 in the pending battle, Germany shouiS
 win, the war is bound to be prolonged,
 because Great Britain and Russia Will make no peace until the Kaiser has
 cen humbled.
 But, should the battle of the Aisne go against the invaders, they would be thrown back soon within the bor-
 CTS of Germany. With Russian ar mics rising out of the ground like locusts-7, 100000 soldiers-to overrun and devour everything in Germany, II is probable that the Kaiser would lis. ten to suggestions from the admins. tration at Washington.
 Events move swiftly and conditions suddenly these momentous days.
 Peace seemed improbable when Japan was in the full tide of victory and Russia was far from exhausted. But it came because of the world pres sure eXerted through the United States, the only nation both bellieger- ents could then trust.
 The United States is the only trust ed neutral now. It's ambassadors rep resent all the belligerents in each others capitals. Its government will be the intermediary of peace when the time comes, as it was in 1905. It's state department will transmit the quiet pressure for peace now, as it did then. The pressure is as rear and as powerful now, though less obvious.
 The great powers that exerted such influence through President Roosevelt in 19O5-Germany, France and Eng land-are committed to war now, as Japan and Russia were then. But the greater forces back of the powers then-world business impeded, world ollohCH, WOIlu u0uOCGdcY, whose outburst in Russia was a more serious menace to the czar than the armies of Japan even more pow erfully moved to end the war now.
 The commerce that knits continents together is half stifled. The bank ruptcy that overhangs exhausted belli- menaces great financial com binations. The democracy that has saturated Europe in the name of so, c1alism, however responsive to the call Of patriotism, sees it's destiny of the peaceful industry thwarted by mon archial ambitions.
 All these potent influences are now awaiting the least chance to join with the peace societies and the Roman pontiff in combined pressure to end the war. The United States is still more the natural intermediary than it was ten years ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
BANNER YEAR IN MINERALS

There are some things that have prospered wonderfully during the past year, and the production of minerals has shown splendid results. Accord ing to the Secretary of the Interior, Our mineral production in 1915 reached the unequaled amount of two and one-half billion dollars over the output of 1912, and of five hundred million dollars over the 1911 figures. D
 MT. Lane also states "All who are in touch with the mineral industry expect still furthers increases in fu- ture years by reason of the new oppor- tunities for marketing mineral pro- ducts on account of the European war andfthe opening of the Panama Canal Already a beginning has been made in the exploitation of domestic sources of minerals which hitherto had been largely imported into this country or for which there had been no for eign markets open to the United States.
 "Of even greater benefit to Ameri- can industry than the large export of crude minerals will be the develop ment of manufactures dependent upon these mineral products as raw mate rials'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE BY
 BRITISH GENERAL

General Sir Horace Lockwood Smith Dorrien, hero of the historic retreat of the English from Belgium, has long been known as one of the best fight ing officers in the British army. From his entry into the service in 1876 down to and through the Boer war, he saw almost constant service in the field extending from Zuzu1and to the northwest frontier of India.
 Educated at Harrow, he joined, when Is years old, the Sherwood for esters. At the disastrous battle of Isandula, in 1879, he was one of the few officers who, by his athletic powers as runner and swimmer, es- caped the Zulu warriors, and lived to take part in the battle of UIundin, when Cetewayo was finally disposed of He was mentioned in dispatches. and since then honors have fallen fast upon him. General Smith-Dorrien was in the Egyptian campaign of 1882, in which year he raised and commanded a corps of mounted infantry, and in 1885, with his mounted infantry, did good work at Suakin. Returning to Egypt in 1898, he took part in the Nile expedition, and was present at the battle of Khartoum, and in the sub sequent operations in the Soudan.
 In the Boer War, General Smith
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
WHY'S AN EGG

Since the first hen crossed the road the short winged fowl has had it's partisans, and most people who have had an opportunity have at some time or another raised chickens"
 Although this has been going on for centuries, the same old question is discussed as to whether egg farming can be made to pay. The average egg weighs about two or three ounces and varies in length from two to about three inches. Someone who may or may not know what he is talking about, has declared that 3OO,OOO. .OOO eggs are consumed each week in the United States.
 The estimate seems to be fair enough as it is only three eggs Der person per week. If then these 3OO.- 100000 eggs were placed in a row; that is, end to end, they would cover 10000 miles, which is considerably more than one-third of the stretch around the globe. Then, why not commend the industry of the faithful hen, who, whether she can be made 10 pay or not, is conducting her af- talrs on thousands of farms and back yards. The world loves chickens and her products; and whether she pays or not her fruit will ever remain per manent on the breakfast table.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
THE TERRIBLE TURK

The Turkish ambassador in de- lending the policies of his country. reclted whole lot of unpleasant facts concerning some of our own internal conditions, calling particular attention to the lynching of negroes, as indicat- ing that the people of the United states are no farther advanced than those of Turkey, where missionaries are occasionally hamstrung, killed, or turned loose with their ears cut off The State Department took execution to what the ambassador had to say, and the chances are that if he breaks
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
ALL WRONG
THE MISTAKE IS MADE BY MANY
 YUMA CITIZENS

Look for the cause of backache
 To be cured you must know the cause.
 If it's weak kidneys
 You must set the kidneys working right.
 This Phoenix resident shows VOL how.
 F Last fall I went to Oklahoma on a visit and the poor drinking water there caused my kidneys to become dlsordered," says c. J. Mason. black. smith of S17 West Jefferson Street Phoenix, Arizona. For several months was in bad shape. Whenever l stopped over to shoe a horse I couIo not straighten without great pain. Al times l had to walk on my hands and knees. was nearly down and out when Doan's Kidney Pills were recom- mended to me. 1 got a box and used them. From the first they did me good and soon my kidneys and back were in good shape. I never have any kidney trouble now"
 Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that NIT. Mason had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
PREVENTIVE WASTE OF LIFE

While the other great nations are destroying life, America is saving 1t And on purely mercenary basis, it pays.
 The actual saving last year from the mortality funds of insurance com. panies going back to the policy hold. CTS largely in the form of dividends was $44'OOO,OOO. That means that $44,OOO,OOO worth of people who were expected to die fooled the insurance companies.
 And that desirable result was very largely due to the companies them selves. Nearly all of them nowadays carry on life-conservation campaigns lnstructing their policy holders how 10 avoid dying. Their work, in connec- tlon with the health promotion plans Of other organizations and the inn
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

over the traces again that he will be asked to pack his trunk
 Turkey has been an outlaw among the nations, according to the view. point of the Washington government and if that country imposes 100 per cent tariff increase on the importa- tions of American products, as has been threatened, the United States will raise a protest. Whether that will be effective or not remains to be seen. Nothing short of a warship, sent to Turkey during the Roosevelt administration, has ever appeared to influence the Sultan's government.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

proved hygiene of our cities, has add
 ed years to the life expectation of the
 average man or woman, and saved
 countless hundreds of millions of dol l lars worth of valuable human activity While the annual fire loss in the 1 United States is reckoned at $250,- l OO0000, the economic loss from pre-
 ventable deaths is placed by experts at about $1,500,000. It is estimated that during the last ten years more than 6,000,000 people have died un- necessarily. In San Francisco for example, over 27,000 succumbed to pre- ventable diseases Through them San
 Francisco lost about $65,O00,0OO of economic value in a decade.
 And still our cities spend $1.65 per capita to prevent fire losses, while for the public health service calcu- lated to prevent loss of life amount ing to six times as much, they spend only 33 cents per capita.
 THE POOR OLD HORSE
 The poor old horse has been having a rough time of it since the coming of the automobile, and now even the United States government has found a way to discriminate against cer- tain colored animals.
 The army quartermasters have stop ped the purchase of light-colored horses for use by cavalry and field artillery, and purchases are confined as far as possible to sorrels, browns. bays and blacks. Because of their visibility white and gray horses are not considered desirable as mounts. In the field they are more easily dis cerned by sharp shooters Officers are permitted to purchase gray horses if they care to take the chance of being shot while on the firing line, but the inspector generals depart ment has condemned the general use of gray horses in the army.
 Although officers are not prevented from riding gray horses, some mem bers of the general staff have been advocating tn issue of a general or der prohibiting the use of light-colored or gray horses in the army, even by officers, as they claim that with even a few officers on light-colored mounts the enemy would more easily be able to locate regiment or company that might be on scout duty.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
MILFORD wINsoR's SUCCESSOR

Barring Col. Roosevelt, our Mulford Winsor has the most advertising space nowadays. Yesterdays Tucson Citi- zen says
 At the picnic at Elgin ten days ago John Wright made a speech in which he spoke very favorably of Ralph H :. Cameron, the Republican candidate fol governor.
 After the speaking he mingled among the crowd and said a good word fol Cameron whenever opportunity offer ed. One farmer, observing his activi- ties, said "Why are you so anxious to get Cameron in? What do you get out of it?" Wright was quick to reply:
 "Why, if Camerons elected, I am to be Mulford Winsor."
 The Tucson Citizen further says:
 ''The expected has happened. The job holders at the city hall have pre- vailed on Mayor Huffman to seek a third term. The renomination and re- election of Mayor Huffman means the perpetuation of the ring that now con- trols the city hall. It means that City Attorney Curley will be the Mulford Winsor of Tucson for two years more."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
THE WAR TAX

A regular civil war has broken out in commercial circles as to the manner of producing war revenue legislation. One of the earliest effects of the war that has hit the press of the country is the cancellation by the American Tobacco company of S1 .OOO.- 900 worth of advertising. which had been arranged for the coming twelve months. This company has been using all of the leading periodicals, and has been patron of country newspapers as we'll as the larger papers in the cities. In the case of the country press the loss will not be heavy as the American Tobacco company nov, boasts of the skill displayed by it in obtaining space from publishers at re dlculously low figures. It is stated that much of it's space has been bought for as low as four cents an inch, and last year a new employee won fame in the advertising field by the fact that he was reported to have cut down the advertising cost of The tobacco trust s75,OOO in three months.
 Ana yet the tobacco trust which has perhaps done more to demoralize coun- ry newspaper advertising than any other organization in existence likely expects the newspapers to help them escape the tax that is to fall upon them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
Inter-Ocean, Bard, Cal, , weeks; fir
 publication August 21.
MASS MURDER"

That demonstration of mass mur- der" now going on in Europe ought to satisfy the survors for years to come. The truth, however, is that the great mass of people engaged in the struggle know not why"
 What a pity it is that the monarchs in power, those who are responsible for the war are nor compelled to do all the fighting The Examiner would hot weep a single tear.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Notice is hereby given that Adolph Kunz, of Bard, California. who on August IS, 1910, made Homestead En- try, No. O11252, for Farm Unit "V'' (NEA NEA), Section B, Township 15 South, Range 23 East, S. B. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, Los Angeles, California, at 500 a. m., on the 2nd day of Oct, ;. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Al fred G. Titsink, William Heiser, James F. Medberry, George H. Mehring, alt of Bard, California
 JOHN D. ROCHE, - Register Inter-Ocean, Bard, Cal, weeks; first publication August 21.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

The people of the United States do not believe in war. They regard the aWtul happenings in Europe as the crime of history. They read it's basic causes as lying in highly developed armament and the subjugation of races under alien government.
 But for the erection of terrible war machines in Europe, there would be no war at this time. Nothing has oc- cured in Europe to justify the slaugh- ter of thousands upon thousands of best manhood of the nations involved. To this loss must be added huge pen alties that a succeeding generation must pay.
 The United States is not fighting in the field, but it will have it's part to play. This country is on trial as perhaps never before The United States has chosen to set it's standard high and the position must be main talned. It was demonstrated in the spanish war, and later in the Mexican trouble, happily at an end, that our word is good-that we do not intend to seize territory. The United States has respected the rights of the small CT countries about it, and this it must continue to do. National honol is q flrst essential, and it is for tile United States to teach this fundamental yir. tue to other peoples.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Notice is hereby given that lewis w. Alexander, of Yuma, Arizona, who on May 25, 1911, made homestead entry No. 013213, for Farm Unit "E' (SWA NEA), Section 6, Township 16 South, Range 23 East, s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of the Superior Court at Fl Centro, California, at 500 a. m., on the 9th day of October, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Vii gil Sans, Bard, California; W. c. Horan, Edward l.. Pingrey and Nels Lind, of Yuma, Arizona.
 JOHN D. ROCHE,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Notice is hereby given that Alfred G. Titsink, of Bard, California, who on April 1, 1910, made Homestead En try, No. O7972, for Farm Unit "A' (NEA NEA), Section B, Township 15 South, Range 23 East, S. B. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore the Register and Receiver, U. S.. Land Office, Los Angeles, California, at 800 a. m., on the 2nd day of Oc- tober 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Adolph Kunz, William Heiser, James F. Medberry, George H. Mehring, all of Bard, California.
 JOHN D. ROCHE, Regist .. nter-Ocean, Bard, weeks; first pub licatiOn August 21.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
Inter-Ocean, Bard, , weeks; fir:
 lication August 21.

FOR EXCHANGE-Eighty, 160 or any portion of 1000 acres choice level grape, alfalfa, seed or sugar beet land in the San Joaquin Valley. Located in section where abundance of natural gas exists. Syndicate now preparing to develop oil and gas in this immediate community, so that aside from the agricultural possibilities, probable fortune exists in this land. Our price (agricul- tural value), $1OO an acre. Incum- brance $20. Submit full particulars
 on what you have to offer. Peoples
 Real Estate & Loan Co.,, Los An
 geles, Cal. LO.3O-3t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
6%o %oMONEY-6R-MONEv 6,

Loans may be obtained for any mr. 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., 1914-09-24
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel

Established November 1870 by Jas NJ. Barney and Judge Wm. J Berry. Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring- ton, who relinquished to w. H. Shorey on July l, 1911. Published for A years without missing an issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, ................... $2.OO Entered at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain, Ford run about, run less than 5000, with or without shock absorber and magle
 vibrator. Harris Garage. 4t-d-1wp
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

For Rent" signs, 10 cents each at the Examiner office. Also signs ot Furnished RoomsT and 'Unfurnished Rooms"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
OUR PLATFORM

The Yuma Daily Examiner stands for representative democracy as taught by Theodore Roosevelt, whe represents Progressive Republicanism Jr the Republicanism of Abraham Lincoln, which was the democracy of Thomas Jefferson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

STOP! OOOoOO OOOoOOo
 An advertisement in the O LOOK! Yuma Daily Examiner is o
 read by every family here O LISTENi 900 OOOoOOoO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Fill your lungs with air and your brain with knowledge and your pock- cts will fill themselves.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 013213-Non-CoaI

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, August 20, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

When the mighty lead the little fellows toddle along behind. But we often feel lonesome in front.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

To the President: Buy a bale o cotton" is good. Six dollars a year for this paper is also good-very good
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 011252
 Non-COal

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office. Los Angeles, Cal, August IA, 1914
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Don't be afraid of the other fellow You may look just as big to him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

What effect has the war on Amer ica? Ask some one who knows.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Bought at home and used at home is also good.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Wise men absorb knowledge. Fools absorb wind.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

The Turk manfully restraints his diabolical grin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. O7972

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office at Los Angeles, Californ.>, August 13, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
JOHN D. ROCHE.

Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, five weeks, first publication August 2S.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

What a blessing is peace-in tht home
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
Yuma Daily Examiner

A Thinking Paper for Thinking People
 Established March N, 1906
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year, ............. $6.0O Per Month, .75 Entered at Yuma, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published daily, except Sunday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

You may know it, but do we? Bet ter tell us.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

To Mexico: Now be good or gel spanked.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Breezy minds are never becalmed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24
STAFF

Editor, ....... w. Harold Shorey Associate Editor, Florence Spaulding Associate Editor, =. A O. Broussard Circulation Department, Elena Prince Mechanical Dept, .... Paul R. Fertig Press Room, ....... Robt. R. Bechtel
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-24

Made in America" is better.