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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
EPISCOPAL MINISTER
 WEDs MARY E. NUGEN7


 The news which came Tuesday even ing of the marriage of Miss Mary E Nugent and Rev. Stephen F. Power, came as pleasant surprise to their many friends here, who were not in formed of their plans. The marriage was solemnized last evening in Los Angeles, where the bride has been visiting, and the couple left immediate ly for Flagstaff, Arizona, where Dr. Power is pastor of the Episcopal church.
 The contracting parties are well known here, the bride having be- a local resident for several years; and the groom was rector of St. Pauls church for over two years. They have a ost of friends and we'll wishers who will join with the Examiner in extend ing hearty congratulations, and the best of wishes for long and blissful life of welded happiness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
IB|SBEE MINES ARE
 AFFECTED BY WAR

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 5.-That the Warren district must bear it's share of the depression felt throughout the world in consequence of conditions imposed by the war into which the European powers have plunged, was made known in Bisbee, Lowell and Warren last night.
 Naturally the copper industry is first to be affected and there will be a curtailment in the operations in the Warren district It has been found imperative to make reduction in the working forces but the move will be accompanied by determined effort to minimize the Inconvenience to which the men will be placed.
 Officials of the Copper Queen Con solidated Mining Company stated pos itively last night that all married men with families will be taken care of. The southwest shaft in division No will be closed down. This is the only division, however in which operations will be suspended until conditions make possible resumption of work. Work will be curtailed somewhat in other divisions.
 The total number of men who will be laid off will be between 400 and 500 Orders to this effect will be issued within two or three days. It was not until these extraordinary conditions which have developed within the past
 eek left no alternative that the min. ing officials reluctantly reached the decision which was forced upon them.
 The announcement will be receiv- ed with little surprise because every one in the Warren district in touch with events knew that curtailment was imperative. It was made known last week that the Great Falls smelter of Anaconda had closed down and that six of the mines of the company have ceased operations. Similar action was bound to follow in copper mines throughout the country.
 Officials of all the mines in the War ren district are determined to make as little retrenchment as possible and the companies have expressed their deter imitation to return to normal oper- ations as soon as circumstances will permit
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT OF COUNTY
 DEPENDS UPON IFS HIGHWAYS

WASHINGTON, D, C., Aug. 5.- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner That an improved road will increase vastly the productiveness fthe area through which it runs has now been satisfactorily demonstrated by studies conducted by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture in Virginia. Con- ditions in Spottsylvania county were investigated with particular care and the results have proved surprising. In 1909 the county voted s100,000 to inn prove 40 miles of road. Two years after the completion of this work the rail road took away in 12 months from Fredericksburg, the county seat, H. 900 tons of agricultural and forest products hauled over the highways to that town. Before the improvement of the roads this total was only 49,00G tons annually; in other words, the quan- tity of the countys produce had risen  more than 45 per cent. Still more interesting, however, is the increase shown in the quantity of the dairy products. In 1909 these amounted to 114,S15 pounds;s in 1911 to 273,O2S an increase of practically 40 per cent in two years. In the same time ship ments of wheat had increased 59 per cent, tobacco 31 per cent, and lumber and other forest products AS per cent.
 In addition to this increase in quanti- ty, the cost of hauling each ton of produce was materially reduced. In other words, the farmers not only pro- duce more but produce more cheaply, for the cost of transportation to the market is of course an important fac tor in the cost of production From this point of view it is estimated that the $100,000 spent in improving the roads in Spottsylvania county saved
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

the farmers of that county $41,000 a year.
 In the past two years the traffic studies of the Federal experts show that approximately an average of 65,- 900 tons of outgoing products were hauled over the improved roads in the county an average distance of eight miles, or a total of 520,000 "ton-miles."
 Before the roads were improved 1t was estimated that the average cost of hauling was 20 cents a 'ton-mile," after the improvement this fell to 12 cents a "ton-mile," or a saving of 8 cents. A saving of cents per mile on 52O,00O ton-miles is s41,O00 year. The county's investment of $10O,000 in other words returns dividend of 40 per cent annually.
 Because this saving, in cases of this character, does not take the form of cash put directly into the farmers pockets there is widespread tendency to believe that it is fictitious profit, while as matter of fact it is just as real source of profit as the increase in the price of wheat.
 In Dinwiddie County, Virginia, for example, where peanuts is one of the staple crops, the average load for two mules on main road was about 1000 pounds before the road was improved. After it's improvement the average load was found to be 1000 pounds and the time consumed in hauling the larger load to market was much reduced. In other words one man with wagon and two mules could do more than twice as much work with the improved road than with the unimproved road. This is the explanation of the extraordinary rise in the total output of agricultural products in county with good roaa system.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
MILITIA BoYS ARE NOW
 ENJOYING CAMP LIFE

Under the able chaperonage of Dr Knotts the Yuma militia boys left foi the annual encampment.
 The company that takes first place at this encampment will go to the San Francisco exposition next year.
 It is cool and delightful at Garden Canyon and the boys who camped there two years ago fondly remember ed the wild cherries and the big oah trees.
 The regiment is organized as fol lows: Companies A and B and band of Phoenix; c, Tempe; D, Mesa; and E of Tucson; F, Prescott and Snowflake; G, Douglas; H, Yuma; T. Flagstaff; M, Morenci
 The guardsmen will arrive in camp about o'clock Wednesday evening and will return on the 17th. Col Gresham, of the Tenth United States cavalry, will be in command and will be assist ed by regular army officers. He will also be assisted by several army otf cers as special instructors.
 Col. LeRoy Brown, inspector of the national guard of the state, is expected home from the coast on Tuesday and will go along. Major Clymer of Yuma commands the hospital corps.
 
 Col. Harris, adjutant general, esti- mates that there will be 600 men in camp, which will make this the ban ner year. The highest number here tofore has been 390.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
GOOD POSITIONS FOR
 BUSINESS GRADUATES

MT. Orlan A. Lewis was placed by the Orange County Business College last week as bookkeeper and cashier with the Union Mercantile Co., Or ange, Cal
 Misses Gussie Keseman and Elsie McWilliams were sent to Santa Ana Cooperative Sugar Co, as Comptome- ter operators.
 Miss Hertha Ehlen secured place in the law office of H. J. Forgy. Among those to. enter school last week were J. Leighton Bascom, Or ange; William Mattocks, Orange; Ma bel Green, Phoenix; Josie Slater, Fl Toro, and Minnie Wiggenborn, Los Angeles.
 New classes in Stenotypy and Short hand will begin August l. Bookkeep- ing can be acquired as we'll now as during the winter. Those contemplat- ing a business college courst this fat should write NOW for our free cata- logue. Address J. w. McCormac, President, who will be pleased to give you full information. No trouble to answer questions. Write today. ORANGE co. BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Santa Ana, Calif
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
J. s. Procah@ Neutrality; Citizens Must Stay In Gerlan
s370,O0O,OO0 STORED
 IN kA|SER'S CHEST

LONDON, Aug. Financially Ger many is well prepared for war. With in week the Kaiser will have at hand at least $37O, 100000 in gold and sill . yer for the vast expenditures imme- diately necessary.
 The bulk and foundation of this available war fund lies in the sub terranean vaults in the Julius Tower at Spandau. At the close of the war with France in 1874, Germany levied tribute from the republic not only in the acquisition of Alsace-Lorraine, bu, in the form of $3O.OOO,OOO in gold. This treasure by the Kaiser's in- sistence was voted to be held in Julius Tower as national war fund. Since that time not only has this vast amount of gold been hoarded at Spandau, but more has been added at various times when war clouds lowered until today it is variously said to amount to form ,$60, 100000 to $9O,O00,OOO
 A veritable garrison guards the tow CT. The law provides in event of war that $3 may be issued in paper for every dollar of gold in Julius tower The Imperial bank has $2S5,OOO,OOO in gold reserve. Deposited in various banks is a s3o,OOO.OoO silver war re- serve."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
HOPES OF POWERS
 FROM PRESENT CRISIS

| The ambitions of the European pow CTS in the present crisis are: Austria-Annexation of Servia and union of all southern Slavs under the Hapsburg crown; extension of the dual monarchy to the Aegean Sea.
 ny-Postponement of the Slav peril for a generation; in case of a general war, extension of German com mercial interests with only Great Brit ain as formidable rival.
 Italy-Support by Germany and Aus tria in her policy of African expansion.
 Russia-E Extension of empire to the Carpathians on the southwest, possibly the seizure of Posen and East and West Prussia; occupation of Constan- tinople; establishment of Russia as undisputed dominant power in eastern Europe,
 France-Removal of German men, ace; lessening of the terrible suspense of unequal military competition with her neighbor; opportunity to develop her North African empire; recovery of lost provinces of Alsace and LOT raine.
 Great Britain Maintenance of bal ance of power in Europe; maintenance of British commercial and naval su- premacy; preservation. of her colonial possessions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

SHOPPERS WHO ARE NOT SHOPPERS

o Penny dollar rasers the pennies dollars MUST pennies o the pennies MUST how to not shoppers. spenders o Money and goes easier. They plenty hand mouth And the hand does not reach the mouth. pockets times the
  how shop, make dollar hun goods They nothing what they o getting until after they get it.
 o remedy for evl--careu shopping problem They at o quit they reach the beginning Examiner. the shoppers friend faithfully portrays the enterprise community lists in the offerings bazes c the path to o values. shopping information otherwise it would take acquire much which encyclopaedia economical value they o to found in the economically advertisements with the to might the articles they o looking for shopping but if in of will o to a safe port guides economical shopping economy aluence o happiness o Be spender.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
ID LAY OUT \ ROAD FROM YUMA TOCALEX|C0

The Imperial board of supervisors have issued orders to the county sur veyor of Imperial county to survey the road between Yuma and Calexico immediately. The survey will not be finished within the next few weeks and active operations will begin.
 This news will be met with pleasure by the many Yumaites interested as it will make automobiling thru this portion of the Southwest so enjoyable The improvements that will be made will be numerous and a special request for several features has been made by a number of committees and petition ists all over the country
 Yuma has been waiting with interest such an action and autoists from all parts of the United States who are continually passing through will ap- preciate the move.
 Following IS the motion upon which the surveyors are to act, and which outlines the route:
 ''The county surveyor is hereby or dered to proceed at once to make a preliminary survey of a road from what is known as the northeast cor her of the pr. Bond ranch in Water Company No. 2, across the mesa in an easterly direction through the sand hills to connect with the Indian reser- vation road which leads to the Colo rado river bridge, and on the compile tion of this survey to immediately make a preliminary survey of what is known as the Brawley-Warner's s Ranch road, westerly from the Tripoli- an canal to the county line.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
WILSON Is PUTTING SCREWS 0N PARTY MEN

The patient Woodrow Wilson has been inviting belligerent senators of his own party to call at the White House, and he has been putting on a lot of pressure to further his legisla- tive program and secure the confirma- tion of his federal reserve board.
 Judging from past experiences when the senators were summoned to see their chief, it might appear that the president is likely to get whatever he wants.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Slatevlle, Pa, prsoner obligingly offered to show a fellow prisoner how easy it would be to commit suicide by looping his belt around his neck and attacting it to bar of his cell. His foot slipped and the demonstration was quite successful. They buried him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

News was received in Yuma today of the arrival of an S1a-fb. baby daugh- ter, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roy Quint. in Los Angeles. The little visit or has been christened Doris Helen, and Papa Roy is some jubilant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
GERMANY HAS A BILLION AND A
 QUARTER

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-A bll was intro duced in the Imperial Parliament pro- viding an appropriation of a billion and quarter dollars to meet the ex- penses of the war.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. The president issued a proclamation of neutrality. The tate department was informed by the German embassy that no Americans can leave Germany at present During the progress of mobilization no foreigners will be per mitted to depart.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
L|NERARY PROGRAM
 AT RAPS0N HALL

Saturday evening there will be a speaking and literary program at Rap son hall, followed by refreshments. A splendid good time is promised all and everybody is invited. Admission free Come and enjoy yourself.
 J. F. TEUFERT, 12O-123 Press Agent
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Miss May Humphries, court report CT, left last night for Los Angeles, where she will spend a month with her mother enjoying the sea breezes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
WILL SEND AMERICAN CRUISER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. The armored cruiser Tennessee vii. sail from New York tomorrow with be tween i've and eight millions in gold aboard for Americans in Europe. The sources from which the gold will be taken are not fully determined. The nations involved in war will be noti fled of the purpose of the expedition to prevent complications.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Mrs. Geo. Godfrey leaves Sunday for Phoenix, where she will visit with friends. Her little daughter, Martha, will accompany her
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Willie Low was in Yuma yesterday from Laguna dam to join the militia encampment excursion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
GERMAN BOAT RETURNS TO AN
 AMERICAN PORT

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug 5.-The North German Lloyd steamer Kron. prinzessin Cecilie, carrying more than ten million dollars in gold, whose whereabouts has been mystery since she left New York last Tuesday, ar rived here after a forced run of four days, her officers fearing capture.
 She turned around when within two days from Plymouth, England, and re turned at full speed through fog without lights or the blowing of fog horn.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
BULLETINS ON THE DO|NGs OF
 DIFFERENT EUROPEAN NATIONS

The proclamation by King George commanding the mobilization of the British army was read from the steps of the Royal Exchange.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

AMERICANS APPEAL FOR AID
 PARIS, Aug. 5.-Stranded Ameri- cans are begging Washington to send A relief ship to relieve their distress
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
ENGLAND READY WITH MILLIONS

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 5.-The House of Commons voted 525 million dollars for emergency purposes and passee several bills in five minutes without a dissenting vote.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
NEGOTIATIONS FUR TRANSFER OF
 MEXICO CITY ID CARRAAzA FAIL

the conditions imposed by the Carba- jail commissioners ,who did not even see General Carranza, first chief of the Constitutionalists.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

SALTILLO, Aug. 5.-Negotations the peaceful transfer of Mexico City to the Constitutionalists failed, the Constitutionalists refusing to entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
LEGAL GAS COMPANY
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Wants TO Finance Electric Plant AZ
East Chicago at
81 5000

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-Apli-
cation was made Thursday before the
Indiana public service commission for
permit To issue bonds in the sum Of
100000 and gold notes aggregating
S2SO,00O. by the Northern Indiana
Gas x Electric Co. OF South Bend.
The purpose OF the issues Is the Fl
nancing OF an electric power plant at
East Chicago.
gas in several northern Indiana cities
but this launching into the electricity
business is new, though within the
provisions OF the articles OF incorpora-
ton. Several cases are also pending
before the commission for the read
justment OF its gas rates. notably from
South Bend and Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
$500 Suits at
To $500 Suits at

AS fine a suit as anyone could
wish for and at the cost OF or
binary garments, made of finest
French Serges, Crepe Moire and
Gabardine materials, and beau
tiful spring shades; Eaton jack
cts with trimmed collar and
cuffs. and skirts; the seasons
latest models, in this lot at. 49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01
$40 MORE Coats at

Just 10 of these coats to close
out made Of grade silk Moire,
beautiful trimmed style. silk
lined while they last, special at. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01

Made Of fashionable material
and stylishly cut Tango Green,
Copenhagen, tan, blue colors;
daintily trimmed colalrs, also
Balmacaan coats in this lot;
special at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-01

WARREN GETS OUT OF ALL
THE MOVING AND THEN
CRITICIZES HELEN'S BAD
MANAGEMENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-21
Reardon & Grimes, Ag~ ::
Washington Southern Ky.

Schedule in effect April u, 1914
FOR Washington and points norSh
faily at sos A. NJ, S.43, 1913, ll:l@'
1901, 1:ls, $50 through train Tor
New York, via p r. RI o:lg
sis, 1888 p. H., week days, at 6;V'
n. NJ, Sundays only S:07 P. m.
For Fredericksburg. Richmond, sha
points south at 4:37, 1853, (local) a;1e
1o:f7ya. H., 1916, 1922 SIT QocaL)
7:47, 9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a M, daily except Saturoa!
when train leaves 2:1S pm. Ihis tra'
runs through to Milford except SaI'
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times Of arrival and &c
parture and connections not gaafs"'
teed.
". P. TAYLOR, Trafsc. Egg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-21

Building Association No. 5, Of Alex
andria, Virginia, default having been
made in the payment Of the AMOUNT
thereby secured, the Undersigned
trustees will offer for sale, Al public
auction, or
SATURDAY, the End DAY of MAY.
1911, at II O'CLOCK NJ,
in front of the Royal street entrance
to the Market building, all that lot OF
ground with the two ~! frame build
ings thereon, in said city, and bounded
as follows, to-wit:
f Beginning or the east side Of Payne
street, rs feet inches south of
Queen street, an5 running thence
south on Payne street 1T feet II
inches; thence east parall Queen
street, 63 feet . iEches TO an alley:
thence north II feet II inches; thence
east, 16 feet 10 inches to an alley 10
feet wide; thence north of said alley
100 feet; and thence west, in direct
line so feet to the beginning, with
right of way over both alleys and all
appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash; cost of
conveyancing at the expense Of the
purchaser.
JOHN d. NORMOYLE,
p. NJ. BRADSHAW,
l6 d S Trustees.