davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-04
$50, 900, 900 Prussian Loan

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The success of
the recent Prussian loan of approx
mately 800, 100000 in treasury notes at
per cent. has led the government to
decide on q further issue of $4,000, 900
on the same terms.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
AT THE SHRINE OF THE POET
MlSTRAL

Frederic Mistral, who died on
March "a, was of course still alive
at the time of our visit to Aries He
was the light of modern Provence.
We began to realize something of
this when he saw his photographs
and various editions of his poems in
the windows of Marseilles and AK,
and hand bills announcing the cele-
bration, at st. Remy, of the fiftieth
anniversary of Gounods score of
MistraPs great poem. "Mireile.'
But we did not at all realize the
fullness of the Provencal reverence
for 'the MASTER as they call him,
until we reached Aries. To all Pro-
vence Mistral is a god, an Apollo,
the central sun from which other
Provencal singers are as diverging
rays" Whatever Mistral has touched
is glorified. Provencal women walk
with a new grace because Mistral has
sung of them Green slopes and messy
ruins are viewed through the light of
Mistrals song A Mistral anniversary
is celebrated like a Declaration of In
dependence or a Louisiana Purchase.
They have even named a wind after
him. Or perhaps he was named after
the wind. Whichever way it was, the
wind has taken second place, and the
people smile tenderly now, remember
ing the master, when its name is men
toned. -tFr
He loved Provence. When he was
awarded the Nobel prize, he forgot that
he might spend it on himself, and
bought and restored an old palace con-
verting it into museum for Aries
Then he devoted his time and energies
to collecting Provencal relics, and to-
day, with it's treasures and associations
the place has become shrine.
Provence has produced other noted
men, among them Alphonse Daudet,
who was born just over at Mines, and
celebrated the town of Tarascon with
his 'Tartarin" But Daudet went to
Paris, which was perhaps sin. Not
but that Provence is proud of Daudet
he, too, has. statue at Nimes-but
Provence worships Mistral.-From
THE Car That Went Abroad" by AL
bert Bigelow Paine in the Century Ma
gazine,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
CLAUDE D. JONES SPENT
THE SUMMER STUDYING

Claude d. Jones, vice principal of
the Phoenix Union high school, re-
Gently returned from the Pacific coast,
where he spent his vacation. This is
a simple statement and generally
means spending a vacation on the
beaches, but this time Mr. Jones did
nothing of the sort. For the entire
time he was absent, more than two
months, he spent his time at the Uni
versity of California, at Berkeley, TAXI
ing very thorough post graduate
course in public health, education and
social economics.
This year there were 5000 students
at the university summer school and
some of the master educators of the
United States visited the school and
leCtured to the students. Following the
close of the term Mr.. Jones spent two
weeks looking into high school build
ings and work around the bay and
came away with the conviction that
Phoenix is not behind in high schools.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

Joe Mandot and Ad Wolgast WV
open the boxing season in Milwaukee
on September IS.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
FIFTH |NSTALlMENT OF
OF G|ANTS-WH|TEs0x TOUR

The fifth installment of the tour of
the Giants and White SoX around the
world is produced at the Lion theater
today and tomorrow. The fourth in
stallment left the boys of the Ameri-
can baseball world under the shadow
of the Pyramids making the old
Sphinx. a fan. This time they are
taken on their journey into Europe
through the very places where the
great war is now terrifying the peo-
pie. The king of Italy is shown in
the picture at the ball game, and the
baseball boys and their wives paid
visit to the late Pope PiuX X. This
is a great installment of the series
which will be completed with the
next one after this.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
MANAGER BARNCORD IS
REPUBLICAN BOOSTER

Among the believers in The Re
publican ad is Manager Barncord of
the Lamara theatre who is now run
hing as a headliner at his comfort
able theatre on Washington street,
next to the Arizona National bank,
the four--eel Pathe feature, Detect
i've Craig's Coup" a wonderfully
thrilling story in which a modern
detective goes through many hard
ships and hair breadth escapes be-
fore he succeeds in landing the Grim
inal the object of his desires.
The reason Manager Barncord be-
lieves in The Republican is because
ne gets results when he advertises
in this paper. In the Sunday issue
he carried a display on the amuse-
ment page and in consequence his
theatre was filled all day yesterday.
The same picture will run today.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

he didn't like it anyhow, and the
same year found him engaged in rail-
road construction in Arizona, which
employment covered a period of three
years. That was followed by employ
ment of the Santa F'e Pacific railroad,
first as fireman and later as engineer
The sight of the Williams school
house made him yearn again for a
closer association with the festNe
adjective the irregular verb and some
Sunday clothes, so he laid aside his
greasy overalls and for four years en-
gineered the Williams public school.
Having educated the children, he
bought the Williams News and under
took to widen the horizon of their
elders, in which task he feels that he
was a lot better than plum failure
About this time he became associated
with the late William (Bucky) ONeill
in a project for the construction of
the Grand Canyon railroad ONeill
as a captain of the Rough Riders, was
killed in Cuba and the work of finish
ing. the railroad devolved upon Mr.
complished in the face of much adver-
sity is a matter of history. Anybody
who doubts it is privileged to go up
there right now and see the railroad.
In 1903 Mr.. Young interested him
self in mining and from that time I'M
til the present it has been his chief
occupation except for a lapse of sew
eral years during the incumbency of
President Taft, when mining was nee
essarily made secondary to his official
duties as secretary of Arizona terri
tory. He is president and general
manager of the Young Mines Co, Ltd,
and of the Madizelle Mining Co. The
latter owns valuable property in
Yavapai county, but it is not at this
time being extensively operated. The
Young Mines Co. owns the old Bo-
nanza gold mine east of Mesa City,
at the end of the Superstition noun
tains, one time famous producer that
bids fair in a short time to outrank
its former records. A good mill is in
constant operation and plans are
under way for notable enlargement
The first hint at politics in this
biographical sketch is in reference to
Mr.. Young's service as territorial sec
rotary. Always an enthusiastic re-
publican. however, until the events Of
the Chicago convention of 1912, he
was ever depended 10 N to perform
his duty in partisan warfare in his
home county. whether it were Coco
nino. Yavapai or Maricopa. When
Ralph Cameron was nominated for
delegate to congress, Mr.. Young
served as secretary of the territorial
central committee and in large part
directed it: work. so be was entitled
TO share literally in the honors Of the
ensuing victory. 1t was in recognition
thereof that ne was made secretary Ct
the territory, indeed it was urged upon
him by the exigencies of then exist
ing circumstances in the republican
organization.
Always a man of strong convictions
and not timid in their expression. not
able differences occurred between Mr..
Young and other members of the same
political family while he was yet in
the office of secretary. Some of these
were differing judgments as to policy
and others We're due to his growing
sympathy with those ideas that are
more or less suggestively referred to
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07

as the 'uplift movement and the
.rule Of the people" AS acting gov
ernor, he did things in support OF con-
victions that he had full knowledge
would reap him a harvest of criticism
and in which he was by no means
disappointed.
Passing out of the limelight for the
time being, when events in Chicago
eliminated in the formation of the
progressive party, he enrolled unoer
its banners.
When the city of Phoenix cloaked
itself in a new form of government
last April, a government supposed to
be bipartisan, Mr.. Young was
brought forth as a candidate for mayor
and was elected by a sweeping ma
ioritv. Whatever the relationship of
politics to the municipal campaign
or irrespective of any such relation
ship, two facts could not be smothered.
One was that a state election was soon
to follow and the progressive party
was in need of a candidate for COVER
nor VINO had already shown speed and
is that George L. Young is a pro-
gressive.
P. S.-Since the above was written
it has been learned that Mr.. Young
was born in a log house, so his right
and title 10 fame is established"
Joe Mandot and Ad Wolgast WV
ooar tho hoyipg season in Milwaukee
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
NIGHT EYES OF PARIS
(Cnntinlled From Page Onel

oux Duval, after having four sons
and a son-in-laW modified now vol
unteers himself. The deputy for W.
ry is leaving for the front with his
three brothers. Four brothers law
have modified, while two younger
brothers have volunteered under the
new order accepting youths of over IS.
Every report of Germans brutality
fans the flame of patriotism. While
the men leaving are all jubilant, it is
only natural that the women should
feel the separations. Still they are
ve-y brave, and one white haired
woman, as she threw her husband a
last kiss, cried: IF your bayonet
freaks, remember You have fists,
furious shout-"your
teeth"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
HUBERT W. CLARK
Candidate For Judge Of The Superior
Court, Maricopa County
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:

submit the following testimonials
This from the Dali
Hubert w Clark lawyer and this western coun
few that take
legal skill learning with this
brilliant polished
intelligent That the
worth this able and
And County
Hon.
Hubert W. Clark of this Phoenix Ar
intimately the twelve That
office this (Fan
several and successful a practitioner
always ardent
that ticket political he old
ballot. a
makes advocate He
exemplary habits sterling integrity regard him
highest his
(Sgned) J. W. GROSS
following of
Dlam In the w.
resident of the City of Dahar Texas candidate before the
primaries Office of OF
Hartley County Texas this contest he chosen the nominee
Democratic following
duly elected and afterwards qualified prosecuting
Hartley of
knowledge being at the time referred in the 1906 Deputy
County and District Clerk of said Hartley County. Texas
(Signed) ROY W. THOMPSON.
and
Dallam Texas
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
ANNUAL LABOR
CONTINUED From Page One

Dor Day, all courts of record, the state
capitol, the postoffice and federal Of
fees will close. A great many stores
will close for the entire day and prac-
tically every place of business in the
city will shut down for at least part of
the day. 1t is the last holiday of the
summer season and the populace gen.
orally will flock to Riverside to join
labor in its celebration and make the
day an occasion of fun and merrment
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
ANGLO.FRENCH VICTORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ANTWERP, via London Sept. g.
The French legation here today Off
cially confirmed the previously an
nounced success of the Anglo-French
troops who are said to have brilliant
ly driven the Germans back some fiji
teen miles beyond St. Quentin. infliO-
ing considerable loss.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
ATTACK ANTWERP SOON
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 6.-Activity in
the German aerial service in the vi
cinity of Antwerp is believed to be
an indication that a general attack on
Antwerp is matter of few days
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
lombard FoRTiFIcATIoNs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ANTIVARI, Montenegro, Sept. e.
Bombardment of the Qualifications in
the Bay of Cattaro, Austria-Hungary
was begun today by the large French
fleet which passed northward today.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
BOMBS FOR TsING TAU
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

TOXIC, Sept 1.-THE Japanese
naval commander reports that two
seaplanes reconnoitered over Using
Tau in. the German territory of kiau
Chau yesterday and dropped bombs
on the wireless and the barracks.
One seaplane received fifteen shots in
its planes, but both returned safely
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID Will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
FAVOR LONG STAPLE
 ON GOVERNMENT LAND

With the advent of the government land proposition across the river, the details of which are found elsewhere in this issue, comes the information that J. H. MaXey, who has recently leased a large tract under the new provisions, is now regulating the long staple cotton movement for this portion of the state.
 Superintendent Odle has enlisted in the cause and will apply immediately to the government requesting a long staple gin installed. Those interested provisions, is now re-agitationg the prise and all feel that the long staple variety which was so successfully originated in Yuma, and which is now turning the attention of the entire in- dustrial world to the Salt River valley is the logical industry for this sec tion. It is certainly to be hoped that Yuma has still a few people alive to he advantages presented them by the climate and soil conditions which are so well adapted to the cultivation of the most exclusive and wonderful crop in the world.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
TIE BLESSING IF EARTH
 |s LABOR FOR MANKIND

had been to others or might claim to be to the nation at large. The cen tral truth of the whole situation is summed up in the fact that Jesus had found in his carpenters shop perfect preparation for his wider ministry, and his neighbors failed to realize that a carpenter shop may have horizon as broad as the universe.
 Paul was an aristocrat by birth, but a tentmaker by profession. As was generally the custom in Jewish families he had learned trade, and his trade seemed providentially select ed It was one which could be carried on almost anywhere. In any large city in which Paul might stop he was not dependant upon charity or the gifts of struggling congregations, but he could put his trained hands at work to SUD- ply the universal demand for tents So even when he was brought to Rome as prisoner, with his eyes failing and his health undermined, he kept steadily employed, owing no man anything, and carrying out his own precepts"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
THREATENING ASPECT :
 BUT ND RAN IN VALLEY

l.. B. Stearns, of the upper valley, has completed the harvest of his seed crop and has the entire yield ready for the thresher.
 To the rancher the strain of har- vest is sometimes hard one, as rain clouds, which sail overhead, threaten and frighten, although they never give their heavy loads on the valley below. Saturday night at o'clock the air was heavy, damp and cool, and the sky was an ugly black. A deluge was i'm minent and it is estimated that at that time rain in proportion to the weather indications would have caused over $50,000 in damage to the output of alfalfa seed this year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
DouBLY PROVEN
YUMA READERS CAN NO LONGER
 DOUBT THE EVIDENCE

This grateful citizen testified Ions Iago.
 r Told of quick relief-of undoubtet benefit.
 The facts are now confirmed.
 Such testimony is complete-the ev idence conclusive.
 If forms convincing proof of merit
 T was troubled severely with kid ney and bladder complaint" says Mrs c. C. Newby, of 3355 K Street, San Diego, Cal. T felt weak and could hardly walk I had terrible bearing down pains in my back and all thru my body. Soon after I began taking Deans Kidney Pills, I saw a change for the better. By the time I had used one box, I fele like a different person. After I first used Doan's Kid ney Pills, I publicly tol dhow they had cured me. I am glad to confirm tha, statement now. I still take DUan' s Kidney Pills once in while and they keep me free from kidney trouble
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney 'remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Newby had. Foster & Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 011460 lon-Coal, within Reclamation Proie

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office, Los Angeles, California, July 10, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

dress.
 In high favor is the dress combining two colors or fabrics. It is much more popular than the dress of one color or material; therefore in the illustrations have shown two distinct types, both suitable to either development
 The first shows a dress of coarse green linen and white linen lawn. The front and back of the waist are o. green linen and are attached to the ing of embroidery. The collar and vestee are of white linen, hemstitched Stylish little tabs of green fasten in front, giving waist-coat effect. Triple flounces of green linen are placed over an underskirt of white linen Altho the combination of heavy and sheer material seems almost incongruous, the effect is distinctly smart.
 Among the attractive summer fab rics is a voile-like crepe which has a ratine OF boucle stripe This is espe cially pretty in white and most effect i've in combination with a plain white crepe, as shown in the illustration This costume has several marked char acteristics; one is the method of mak ing the sleeves and yoke of the waist If plain crepe, while the bib-like front and back are of the striped fabric. The U-shaped yoke, which reminds one of mans Shirtfront, is a new and pleas ing variation from the V neck which had a long monopoly. It is less try ing to the average woman than any other neckline. The long tunic holds undiminished sway, but in this ski, I variation is shown in that the striped tunic is attached to a yoke of plain crepe. The lower skirt is also ot crepe. Crepe covered buttons fasten the dress from the neck to the bottom of the tunic.
 This model is full of possibilities fol the woman who is either making uI new frocks or femodeling her ole gowns to suit the present mode.
 The proper use of buttons, beading tunics, sashes, belts and the proper combination of materials are the true keynote to bear in mind when select ing either your gowns, their trimmings or the accessories to be worn with them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

These collars are often embroidered and sometimes are made of embroid- cry flouncing cut to form a vestee front. When they are made of sheer materials, such as lawn. organdy, Swiss or handkerchief linen, the edges are picot edged or hemmed and hem stitched. Pique collars are also picot edged and are usually doubled, as are the heavier linen collars.
 With the return of the 1880 styles the basque and bustle-has come the latter's satellite, the sash. Sashes of ribbon, silk and even of the same fab ric as the dress are a most important and charming addition to dresses ef null or organdy, silk or serge.
 handsome broad ribbons are to be had in any number of designs suitable for different kinds of costumes. Louis XIV designs in dainty colors, banded on either edge with a satin stripe or cor responding color or of black, will give the simplest dress of lawn or Swiss an air of dainty charm, while a richly striped or figured ribbon swirled very loosely around and securely tackled to a foundation skirt, having a black chiffon tunic or overskirt draped over it, is a method of obtaining variety which famous French dressmakers arc using.
 The Mexican designs which are fol lowing closely in the wake of the Mex jean Revolution bid fair to be the most popular in the fall Queer stilt ed designs of birds, weird reptiles and cabalistic geometrical figures, in bril- liant, but crude combinations of color appear on ribbons whose trimming pos abilities cannot be ignored A girdle made of nine-inch ribbon crushed clear around the waist, closing with a snap py bow fastened at the back or front will give to a dress of dark blue brown or black what the bright yellow of the oriole gives to the birds plu mage.
 Closely following after the sashes but used more for severe frocks, are the vest-belts. These are made witf Vest-like tabs in front and tiny watch pocket on either side, usually stitched fin approved tailor fashion. Made ot cloth to match the dress, or in con trasting colors, these are distinctly up to date while made in white pique these belts are extremely popular.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30

Other accessories which are certain ly practical in giving an old skirt modern look are the tunics of silk, pleated, gathered, or plain, which are made to be worn over any skirt. These are usually of black or blue silk and often of plaid or striped silk. One pleated tunic is rather short, with the belt about two inches from the top, al lowing the upper pleats to flare out around the waist. Another is accordion pleated and cut in deep points. A third type is tunic of net edged with a box-pleated ruche, which is espe- cially pretty worn over light-colored
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-30
'H0W ID LIVE
 0NE HUNDRED YEARS
THIS IS THE NAME OF A NEW BOOK BY EUGENE CHRIS
 THAN, F. s. D.

Eugene Christian, F. s. D., the worlds greatest Food Scientist, has just published new book called How to Live 100 Years"
 This book tells you what to eat according to your age, your work and the time of the year. It teaches you how to select, how to combine and so as to establish perfect digestion and assimilation of food and perfect elimination of waste. In other words it teaches you how to cure all stomach and intestinal disorders by removing their causes, which is wrong eating.
 If you have indigestion, gas, fermen. tation, sour stomach or any such dis orders after meal, this book tells you how to put the remedy on your table at the next meal.
 Dr. Christian shows that all animals how to proportion your food at meals except man live about eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth If man should do this he would live nearly 200 years; but civi lized man dies at the average age of 39. He begins to lose his teeth, his eyes and his hair, and drops into his grave only a few years after he is grown.
 Dr. Christian shows that P per cent of all the human beings born into the world die before they are one year old Twenty-Five per cent more die before their fifth birthday, and more than half of the human race die before they are twenty-five.
 All other animals on the globe live eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. Man breathes the same air, drinks the same water lives under the same sunshine, but differs from his brother animals only in his eating, therefore Dr. Christian shows conclusively that this appalling discrepancy must pc on account his eating habits and he has proved that his theory is true by curing over 23,000 people within the past ten years by tdhching them what to eat and how to eat. How to Live 100 Years, gives the secret of his methods.
 This book does not dsarrange O, upset the family table. It teaches the housewife what foods the meal should be composed of, so as to make them chemically harmonious and perfectly digestible and healthy
 This book is beautifully bound in velum, and gold lettered. Send one dollar to Dr. Eugene Christian, 219 West 79th Street, New York City, and you will receive this life-saving book by return mail, and if it is not worth its weight in gold your money will be promptly refunded to you.