davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-25

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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
LUCRATIVE POSITIONS
 OPEN IN CIVIL SERVICE

The Examiner is in receipt of a number of civil service examination announcements, the most interesting of which are the openings for high way bridge engineer and an Indian Service engineer.
 The activity in connection with the great national highway movement has occasioned a number of opportunities for those who are capable of handling this line of work and it is expected that number of Arizona men will compete.
 The State University offers course in civil engineering which is second to none, and Arizona has an unlimited number of capable young men who will doubtless take advantage of the op- portunities offered to get in the gov ernment service.
 Other positions of interest for which examinations will be held are market ing specialist, dealing immediately with cotton seed and it's products, the salary in this position being $2.2S0 and $2760 per year.
 A junior fuel engineer is also want ed at substantial salary, as we'll as mechanics and telephone linemen.
 The examination for statistical ex- pert is open to ladies as well, and the position for social service also calls for more women applicants, at a salary of $2,000.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
OFFICERS HOLDERS
 CAPITALIZE POSITIONS

Representative Britten of Illinois is Abemoaning the fact that so many statesmen find it necessary to make speeches or addresses for which they receive pay, declares that their suc- cess is because they have capitalized a gift of the people as a stroke of good fortune in lieu of real ability"
 In support of the theory that noto- riety and other reasons contribute to the success of the public performer, Representative Britten declared that Gaby Deslys, the vaudeville actress, is quoted as receiving $2.000 week, but he adds that "any one who has seen her 5000 worth of clothes and $50 worth of talent would readily agree that she is capitaliz.ng her association with King Manuel of Portugal and not her ability to act"
 Capt Jack Crawford. "the poet scout" has entered h.s contribution to Mr. Britten's topic by declaring that there are hundreds of men and women possessing real talent who are today crowded out by these men whose services have already been paid for by the United States"
 Along with the other testimonials, which are as numerous as those in a patent medicine circular, Britten then brings to his aid the editorial utter ances of the Constitution, of Atlanta, Georgia, declaring that members of the House and Senate, and the Cabi- net officers, are already too prone to take money from the government and money from lecture promoters while Congress is in session, or important departmental business is pending"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23

By the whiskey interests, I mean not the man who takes an occasional drink. I refer to the man who is in the business and is getting rich in getting his profit from it.
 They say Hunt has strong ma chine. You cannot build up a strong moch.ne with poor material My sup port is coming from such men as the court officials all over the state judges, sheriffs and deputy sheriffs who are tired of running the risk ot their lives in retarresting men whom the governor has paroled Murder has increased 12O per cent in Mar;copa county.
 Wherever I go in Arizona, I find many personal friends and acquaint- ances and old patrons, who are sup porting my candidacy. These people have had business or professional transactions with me during my 30 years residence in Arizona. In Mari copa county where I have lived all of this time, 1 expect to receive the largest majority ever given any cand date for office.''
 Dr. Hughes will speak to the people of Tucson next week under the auspi- ces of the Pima County Democratic Club. The meeting is now being ar ranged. From Tucson Dr. Hughes vii go to Cochise county for a two-weeks campaign in that section, long fame as a stronghold.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
STAND BY YOUR GUNS E
 THE PROGRESSIVE SLOGAN

and the standpat Republican bosses do not. Every Yumaite remembers with shame the Chicago outrage of 1912 when a nomination was stolen from Theodore Roosevelt and the peo. pie expressed their dlsapproval by almost unanimous vote in the cleo nominee received but eight votes, those of Utah and Vermont out of 4S states represented. The majority of that convention as expressed by the people at the previous presidential primaries immediately became the Progressive party that in short three months campaign defeated the Repub- lican party almost everywhere and boiled 100000 votes for Theodore Roosevelt, or within two millions of the number of votes cast for Woodrow Wilson, now our honored president The Progressive slogan is Stand by Your Guns; Win or Lose," and if found to be worthy the party will ultimately win, but there are "Pro- gressives" and Progressives, and there gre some who are out for office first, last and all the time and in this class the old stand-pat bosses find fer fertile material for "get together move ment" but the people will hardly heed their cry. straight Progressive ticket in Yuma will receive much more cordial support among progressive and independent democrats than will any Republican or so-called fusion ticket matched by the Republican stand-pat bosses of the state.
 The Progressives have at least the respect of the voters of Yuma county and by exerting care in the selection of candidates can hope to elect a part of the county ticket this fall. A REPUBLICAN TICKET, HOWEVER DISGUISED, CANNOT HOPE TO WIN ANYTHING!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23

In Yuma county politics the good citizen will vote for the best qualified candidate for the office and nation ally this same good citizen will vote for the man who best represents his views on national and international policies. This good citizen can hardly be depended upon to vote straght party ticket all the time. Another class of citizens, the politicians will not endorse this view for the very practical reason that it would make their business uncertain. Just as the cattleman counts his cattle so the politician must count his men the bet ter to enable him to traffic in votes to his own personal advantage.
 Americans generally are very tired of being counted like cattle to be sold at so much per.
 The old time Republican political bosses seeing the power slipping away from them are just now responsible for the "get together" slogan, thereby hoping to lead the people into an am- bush.
 The Democratic bosses of this state ambushed the people three years ago with the cry shall the people ruler and the bosses have ruled most of the time ever since.
 The hope of Yuma county, and tue nation, lies not in. the stand-pat party voters, but in the man who thinks and votes as he thinks.
 Let the Best Man Win" is the slo- gan of the thinking man. Does any, one believe that the average polite ian cares for the deer peepul" after he has 'tgot his?" Necessarily there are exceptions to this, for instanc there are statesmen" who place pa- tfiotism above all else and history records their name in a blaze of glory. The Examiner believes in American fair play or the rule of the majority,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
INTRODUCES BILL ID
 FREE THE F|L|P|hGS

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 22.- Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner Representative Jones of Virginia, the "chief' in Congress, for the Filipinos has again been to the White House with his pet measure, and his bill is to be laid before Congress with the un- derstanding that it is to be taken up at the next session. The bill provides for immediate organization of a Fili- pino Senate and House, the former to consist of twenty-four members to be elected by Filipino citizens qualified under United States laws to vote.
 The president of the United States is to appoint, until full independence is granted, a governor general, vice governor general, and the justice of the Filipino supreme court.
 The governor General shall have the right to veto on legislation, but may be overriden by a two-thirds vote of the Filipino senate and house. Abso- lute veto power over all Philippine legislation is to be vested in the presi- dent of the United States.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
People Demand Sincerity And Support the Best Men
STOP HAMMER|NG THE BUSINESS
 MAN; HE |s ALREADY OVERTAXED

advertising solicitors, insurance agents and vendors of new fangled things in electric signs and window show de- vices.
 No sooner is he open than swoop down upon hims all the mercantile agencies with inquisitions. Next comes the toll of church and charities. Petitions to subscribe to this and that. He is expected to join the chamber of commerce and the board of trade and to contribute to band con- certs or water fountains and sundry i great and good causes.
 And over and above all. HE IS A TAXPAYER who can neither escape nor elude the city and county assess ors, and there the poor man gets an other deep hack in the neck. Really he means no harm to anyone and has no intent Of being other than obedient to the laws. patriotic to his state and public-spirited as regards his cty.
 In one of the parables we are told of certain man who went down from Jerusalem to Jericho and what happen ed to him. In light of modern exig- encies that poor chap must have been a business man. Soak him! Squeeze him! That's the cry. If he's in business, perhaps he may have the money. What the business world needs Is a society for the prevention of cruelty to business men.
 For we leave it to the bar of public opinion if-taking them as you meet them and come to know them-they are not on the whole as sane and hon. est and enterprisiRg class of citizens as any in the state?
 To our mind, they are much better citizens than those who Toll on the cushions of idleness living upon their incomes fattening upon their immunity from all extraordinary measures of graft and often evading in some degree the most ordinary measures of taxa tion
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
FINE CHICKEN SOUP
 AT ONLY q \ BOWL

PITTSBURGH, July 22.-Chicken soup, worth $7 per bowl. was served free to 40 patients in three local hos pitals. The broth was made from sea- soned fowl from the cockpit. Several of the victims were numbered among Pittsburgh. One was valued at $500.
 At a cockfight raided in Turtle Creek last Sunday, IS valuable birds were made prisoners, along with few human beings. Three of the roosters died and the other fifteen were divided among the three hospitals after being killed.
 An offer of 5000 for the birds was refused by the authorities.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
MANY ENJOY HE
 ECLAIR TUCSON VIEWS

A large crowd of interested spec tators" attended the Casino theatre last evening and enjoyed to the full the Eclair dramas, which are such a pleasant feature of the program, and which are closely bordering on local points as the eastern studios of the company will be closed down shortly and the full energies of the force will be directed to the studio in Tue son. The dramas made in Tucson have become great favorites with the vast multitude who indulge in the pleasant pastime afforded by the movies" in other places as well as Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23

The plight of the local business man, wherever he may be located, has been brought forcibly to-the attention of the editor of the Los Angeles Herald who has just discovered the vocation tax. His remarks on the subject are edify- i ing. Why is a vocation tax? By what process of reasoning do men in office arrive at the conclusion that other men who are in private business fer themselves should be taxed mere ly for being in business?
 An experiment of this sort is attemt- ed in neighboriRg city. The innova- tion is resisted, as might be foreseen, and is likely to be appealed to the peo- pie by referendum
 It is high time that somebody got up in meeting to say word on behalf of the local business man.
 It is no joke to embark upon the sea of business. It is a serious matter. The federal government is after you, the state is in pursuit of you, and, fi- nally the city gets hot-foot on the chase.
 Any man who conducts a place of business is taxed in manifold ways, directly and indirectly, and can never purchase immunity from fresh imposi- tions to come.
 A business man must pay rent and it is high rent, which covers the taxes which the property owner pays. A business man must fit up his place attractively, and in such furnishing he runs up against ordinance after ordi- nance, all committing him to unexpect- ed or vexatious Interruptions. Then he must engage his help, and here he finds that he must abide by state laws or suffer prosecution and fines.
 When he comes to buy his stock which he thought, perhaps,to be his chief anxiety-he very likely finds the least interference or interruption!
 But, as soon as his doors are open his troubles begin.
 Even before he is ready to open his doors comes horde of those to whom his business means business
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
ALFALFA SEEDS BEING
 PREPARED FOR MARKET

An extraordinary amount of activity at the headquarters of the Yuma Val ley Produce Growers association on prison hill this morning announces the opening of busy season in the alfalfa seed business, and S. P. Huss president of the association, has every thing in readiness to take care of the immense output.
 The seed will be brought in by the farmers shortly after threshing and it will be immediately sorted, winded and cleaned and made ready for the first-class market price, which it com mands
 The yield this year has been excel lent although a number of alfalfa growers have reverted their attention to cotton culture.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
DR. HUGHES ACCUSES HUNT WITH
 COMBINING WITH SALOON ELEMENT

TUCSON, July 21.-Dr. H. A. Hughes, of Phoenix, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor against Hunt, reached Tucson after a tour of northern Arizona.
 Dr. Hughes was asked what effect the withdrawal of Judge Sutter from the race and throwing of his support to Governor Hunt would have on his oW n candidacy. He said:
 "Sutter had no strength in ?ry event He has always been the sec- want of the whiskey crowd. He rep resented them when he was member of the legislature. Everything they asked for or wanted, he favored. He thought that the whiskey interests would support his candidacy for gov ernor, but when he got into the race he found that the combination had already been made and that the whis- key crowd were solidly behind the candidacy of Governor Hunt. It has come right from headquarters. The whiskey people are for Hunt. They say that if I am nominated, it will be a big boost for statewide prohibition. I have made fight against the saloons for forty years and am not going to  go back on this stand for any office. The issue is clear cut. The whiskey interests are for Hunt and those who believe that the saloons must go are supporting me.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
BIBLE DISTRIBUTED IN 53 LANGUAGES AT ELLIS

NEW YORK, July 22.-Under the direction of the New York Bible So ciety the Bible is now being distribu- ted in 5 languages in this city. Ev- cry three months 1000 vessels are visited, an damid the Babel at Ellis Island care is taken that the immigrant finds at his disposal at least one book in his own language. Some time ago the society distributed 1000 copies of the Bible among the attaches of a circus showing in New York. The total number of volumes yearly put into circulation in all quarters of the world is estimated at 18,0OO,O0O
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
LORD FAUNTlEROY
 Is ID BE MARRIED

NEW YORK, July 22.-The engage ment of Miss Constance Buel to MT Vivian Burnett, the original of Little Lord Fauntleroy," one of the many books written by his mother, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, was an- nounced today. Miss Buel is daugh- ter of Clarence c. Buel. magazine edi- tor. Burnett is a member of several clubs and in recent years has been interested in local politics in Plan. dome, his home town on Long Island. He is 3S years old. The wedding will take place in September.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
TENNIS COURTS AT
 TUCSON ARE IMPROVED

We offer as a suggestion to the Yuma Racquet Club the note that the courts of the Tucson Tennis Club are now equipped with nets which have been put through a tarring process, and which serve a double purpose. They are more especially adapted to Arizona climate as being rain soaked and then hastily dried has no effect upon them, and the experiment has been found very successful.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
SUPERIOR COURT IS
 OPEN AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, July 22.-The July term of the superior court opened on Tuesday morning and among the inn portant trials are three murder cases. Kermeen, the mysterious" Mrs. Billy Olds, and McCool will all face jury in the next ten days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23
HARVEY HILL RETURNS;
 DAUGHTER IMPROVING

Harvey Hill returned this morning at 200 o'clock, from Los Angeles, where he was called by the illness of his little daughter. He reports that the little one is now completely out of danger, and is enjoying to the full the ocean breezes and a pleasant vaca.i tion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23

The new dance hall and refreshment parlor which Harvey Hill is building in Somerton is nearing completon and will be opened within a week If pos. sible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-23

Rev. and Mrs. H. Patten Hall have returned from the coast,
, 1914-12-19
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, 1914-12-19

nearer the shore was more serious than
this The root Of ST. Martins Church
was struck and one woman was killed,
another church was damaged and the roots
Of several houses were carried away by shells.
People rushed from their houses ut the first
sound of firing, and women aud children
were seen running through the streets ia
their night clothing.
Reports from Scarborough say that just
before DAYLIGHT a cruiser came in close and
for half an hour threw shell after shell into
the town, doing considerable damage. A
woman behind II counter was killed and her
husband wounded, and the shop tumbled
down about them. Fifty shells in all were
thrown, their objective apparently being the
Town hall, which was slightly damaged, but
other property suffered moro severely and
at some places the streets were filled with
wreckage. During the bombm lment n
vessel steamed slowly past the town and
finally disappeared in the hazo, but after she
was lost to sight be" guns were heard for
some time. ---
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London, Dee. l7th-A German Official
statement says In the western theatre
Of war the enemy made a new attempt to
advance, via Nieuport, supported by war
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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
v Minute Presents

your soc purchases, be bu get a Lucky-Minute hen bring it to this store fday at 3 o'clock. You } remember the Lucky presents we used to give ery Friday---well, this IS Ee intend to do, while the Ing Arrows cleave their ! the Bargain Centers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. ] CHENEY & co, Toledo, D.
We the undersigned, have known F J Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and tinan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
- NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
ths svstem Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19
Cades Chronicles.

Cades, March 10: Most OF the
farmers hereabouts are in a hurry
To get their bean seeds planted. :,
Miss Madeline Sauls and Mrs '
z Strong visited Lake City recently.
Miss Jimmie Britton, popular
member of the local school faculty,
spent the weekend at Kingstree
with her'home folk.
Mrs rsRFEpps and daughter, Miss
Annie Mary, went to Lake City
Saturday.
Messrs J w Dennis and D J Nc
Elveen passed through town Sun
day going to Bethel.
Mrs C E Wheeler of Florence is
spending few days with relatives
hear here.
Miss George McGill and her
brother, Mr. Roger, spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs W E
Hanna.
Mr. Georgia McElveen made a
business trip to Kingstree Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Baker, a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Baker, was
taken to an infrmary at Florence
for an operation Saturday. All
hope for her rapid recovery.
MIL Thomas went to King
stree one day last week on business.
Monday about midday, Mr. Gil
bert Sauls fell from his tobacco
barn distance Of twenty feet. He
is painfully but not seriously injur-
ed. He and several others were work
ing on the barn and Mr. Sauls start
ed down the ladder after some
shingles, when, by son,s means, he
missed his foot-hold and fell, his
back striking the ladder. This and
internal injuries are his worst hurts.
The attending physician says that
he will be able to be out after sew
eral days in bed.
Thursday, March 5,1914, "a daugh-
ter was born to Mr. and Mrs r l
Grimsley. UNCLE REMVS.