davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION

A merit system was put into effect this month which has been so arrang ed that if a boy makes all the points he can get his parole in nine months The merit marks are based on general department, conduct, standing in the school studies and personal neatness After an inmate has been paroled thru the merit system he is watched for a year and if he maintains his deport ment for that length of time he is giv. en full discharge.
 There were 17 boys eligible to pa rol and F of them have been recon, mended, the other five requested to be kept at the school for a while long CT as they desired to receive further instruction in the trades they are now learning. These boys will be allowed to stay as long as they need to to get better acquainted with the trades they havS selected to learn.
 AO OOJ Q S'0 O hhOIO etl v ldhluS great interest in the parole system and MT. Pulliam said that he often hears the boys talking among themselves about when they can get out of the institu, tion by piling up merit marks.
 The boys have a good ball team this year and on holidays and at other odd times when possible matched games are played between the school team and nine made up of the employees of the school.
 The inmates do nearly all the work about the school including the cooking and baking. The regular cook super. vises and instructs the boys in this de- partment and the baker does the same in the bakery; there are also instruct. ors in other departments who do some of the work.
 Five of the old government fort buildings are being torn down and the lumber in them is being saved to be used in building new buildings and in general construction.
 Superintendent Pulliam said that the adoption of the prohibition amend ment has undoubtedly had an effect on the number of boys being sent to the school as not so many boys are being sentenced since the new law went into effect. He accounts for this change on the grounds that home con ditions for many young boys are better than they were before the new law was adopted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
FREEDOM AND EFFICIENCY; GAN 4 FREE PEOPLE BECOME EFFICIENT

According to the rate of in- crease in population as com puted by the census bureau, the United States had 1O0,- 100000 people living in North America on the End day of April. It is computed that the census of 1920 will show 8,000,O00, all of which shows that the population of the United States increases at a steady rate.
 The first census, taken in 'l79O, showed 3,OO0,OO0. When the Civil War began we had 31 100000. By 1890, we had grown to 76,OO0, eco. Today the 10O,0OO,OO0 marks has been passed.
 Over 100,o 100000 are living on 3,679,00O square miles in the United States proper. It is an area that has hardly been scratched, and is capable of supporting three times the present population, properly distributed, without crowd ing. Scientific agriculture, the harnessing of the water power and the new uses oti electricity will make vast
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

broad sashes and sailor collars. Plain colors, stripes and bars are shown in these, rose, blue and purple being fav- ored barred or striped in white. Even raincoats have gained a few points in style now appearing in attractive Scotch plaids and checks, rubberized to withstand the water.
 Every detail of the costume is se- lected with care. Conventions are far more strict concerning the blouse mi lady wears golfing than with the dress she done for an afternoon tea Plain ly-tailored, long-sleeved waists, button ed in front with adjustable collars, are considered correct for country wear. These are made in white, colored or striped linens, rose and green predomi- hating; in some cases the stripe meas ures an inch in width Oftentimes, the buttonholes are bound in a color to match the stripes and the closing fas- tened like a cuff, with buttons of matching color linked together.
 On the tennis courts, middy blouses
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
GLOBE SEES START OF
 ERA OF PROSPERITY

TUCSON, May 5.-"Globe is hum ming and the town is in the best con dition from a business standpoint it has been in long time," said H. C.. Hallmark, assistant general freight and passenger agent of tine Southern Pacific, yesterday upon his return from Globe He said that there was heavy snowstorm there Friday and Saturday and that when it was not showing it was raining.
 The Miami people are looking for ward to better times, the price of cop per being the cause The new shelter built by the International Mining & Smelling company to handle the ores of the Inspiration and Miami is com plete and will probably be blown in this month. This is one of the largest smelting plants in the country.
 Many cars are being booked from Arizona cattle shipments the most of which will be made the middle part of the month. In the Gila valley condi- tions are looking up. The farmers have planted an unusually large acre. age of wheat this year and it is up and looking fine
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

TUCSON, May -"The boys at the state industrial school are farming 200 acres of land this year, the greatest area cultivated by the indus trial school boys since the in- stitution started" said T. E. Pulliam, the superintendent of the school who has been lii Tucson for two or three days buying supplies.
 There are now 80 boy in mates andNthree girls at the institution. Several girls who were sent to the school have been taken into homes and in some instances may be adopt ed by the persons who have given them homes. MT. Pull liam said that the girls that have been taken into private homes have to report to him by letter once month and they are all satisfied with the places they have and so far as MT. Pulliam knows these girls are behaving themselves and trying to make good.
 In some instances it was the lack of good home surround ingS that caused the girls to eventually become inmates of the school and when they are placed where they have good homes they appreciate it and try to behave themselves.
 The boys are doing good work on the farm and will have big crops this season to show for their labors. Supt. Pulliam said that there is plenty of water for irrigation and 1000 acres of land can be cultivated. He predicts that eventually the school will be made Self-supporting through the raising of farm products.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
BIS DOINGS AT VALLEY
 CHURCH ON SATURDAY

The Valley Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, will be the place of big doings in the form of MT. Love joys popular entertainment on Char acter in Contrast" or, as some call it, "The Unwritten Volumn of Life" At the conclusion of this address the ladies will serve refreshments-straw berries, cream and cake. The entire program, including music is under the ausI ices of the Ladies Aid of the Val ley. Only 15 cents admission is charg- ed, but it will cost more to get out, for the delicious refreshments will be extra. You will get more than your moneys worth, besides a royal good time. Yes it's Saturday night of this week, May Sth
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
FAIR COMMISSIONER
 KILLED IN COLLISION

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Three wo- men and two children were killed this afternoon and Gwin Hicks, San Diego fair commissioner from the state of Washington, was fatally injured when Santa Ana Pacific Electric car crash ed into the auto driven by Hicks near Linwood station The dead are Mrs. Gwin Hicks, Aplie, Wash; the two Hicks children; Mrs. Luther Brown, Pomona and Mrs. J. A. Atkinson, of Seattle. Hicks was driving in a heavy rainstorm with the curtains down and did not see the car until almost on the Linwood crossing. He applied the brakes and the auto skidded sidewise into the rapidly moving car. The oc- cupants were all buried in the wreck age and are dead except Hicks who it is said can live but a short time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

A hundred million is a vast number. But after all, it is not merely a question of num- berS, What is the quality? China has about 4OO,OOO,OOO on similar area.
 Vice President Marshall, speaking the other day in Ari- zona, said:
 We insist upon being an efficient people, and we also insist upon being free people, but we cannot be both. We must take our choice. The Mor- mon church and the German empire are two of the most efficient organi- zations on earth, but in both the indi- vidual is subservient to the organiza- tion.2
 We fail to see why there should be any conflict be-  tween efficiency and free dom. On the contrary, they should be in perfect accord. We must depend upon educa- ton of every normal adult education on hand and brain and heart. With 1OO,OOO,OO0 of broad-minded, intelligent, 2ublic-spirited and patriotic citizens, this should become the most efficient as well as the freeSt nation on the entire globe.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
PROGRESSIVE DOCTOR
 GETS NEW APPARATUS

Dr. R. R. Knotts, whose anounnce- ment appears on page has installed a number of modern and scientific ap- pllances, among them one of the best dry air apparatuses known to the medical profession This apparatus has a heat capacity of 800 degrees, in which any part of the body can be heated. The new offices on the ground floor are elegantly fitted and of great convenience to his many pa tients. Dr. Knotts has also installed the latest scientific method of fitting glasses.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
MANN|SH BLOUSEs, TAILORED SKIRTS ESSENTIALS FUR COMFORT

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 NEW YORK, May 5.-Caught in the 'thrall of the seasons first heat, which accounts for the smart sets sudden departure, the great city turns it's thoughts to the country club, and the stores display trappings for tennis, golf, tramping and riding to tempt those who may tarry in town and the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
Sebastian is the Leading Candidate for Mayor

LOS ANGELES, May 5.- Missing actual election by a narrow margin, Charles Se- bastian, suspended chief of police, was chosen by the peo- pie of this city in the primary election for the first place on the mayoralty ticket in the general election next month.
 Frederick Whiffen, appar-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

few who motor in to do their shopping.
 So exacting is the mode for sports, that the time is long past when a woman can appear on the turf in bag gy, ill-fitting clothes. Today her at tire bespeaks the smart tailor. Sepa- rate coats are particularly prominent Straight in Norfolk style, or flaring at the lower edge they are made of pure white chinchilla cloth, white woolen barred in black, covert cloth, checks tweeds, washable corduroy, awning striped linen and golf cord, the welt a silky rose and the stripe white
 A decided liking for the silk Jersey sweaters is also evident, the styles medium in length, ranging from the regulation model finished with a band at the neck to fancy sweaters with
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

ently, will be the opponent of Sebastian, but returns indi- cate that Robert Allen is run hing him a close race.
 Sebastian received approXi- mately two-fifths of the vote, which will probably not ex- ceed 65, ,OOO, of the city's total registration of 100000. It rained nearly all day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

The Commercial Club is arranging for another picture show entertain ment for Thursday night, when half the proceeds will go to the celebration fund.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
BRITISH BiTTLESH|P
 RETIRED BY TURKS

LONDON, May 5.-The British bat tleship Aggamennon was struck four times by Krupp shells from the Turk ish forts inside the Dardanelles and was forced to retire from the battle line.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular communica- tion of Yuma Lodge No 17, F. and A M., next Saturday night, May s for work in the first degree. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS NJ. SMITH, Sec.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

A. R. Jenkins, arch-deacon of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona, was a visitor in Yuma yesterday leaving for the West.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist church met this afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Coffey.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-06

are still seen, their freedom and com fort having won the heart of the sports.
 Continued op Page Tourl
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
STEEL Shares
LEAP UPWARD
Further Gains Made on Stock
Exchange Broadening
Tendency Shown.
BUSINESS ON INCREASE
Healthy Expansion Shown in Bond
Trading-Undertone of Market
. Is Distinctly Good.
BUSINESS ON INCREASE

New York, Jan. 5.-Prices made further
gains on the stock exchange today. The
market showed a broadening tendency
and the volume of business slight in
crease.
Steel common was strong, rising a full
point to al-S on Pittsburgh buying.
Rumors were current, which probably
originated in the Smoky City, that the
steel corporation would show an in
crease in tonnage during December of
about 1000 tons. January bookings are
expected to break all previous records
and run close to a million tons new busi-
ness for the month.
Bethlehem Steel common rose from
IS 1-2 to ~ 3-4 and the preferred went to
90 l-2. II this stock receives I per cent
for the year, as is expected, the price
should cross par. Can issues were given
a twirl but the common lost most of its
gain when traders attempted to take
their profits. The preferred rose 2 L..
Central Leather was advanced to 81
which looks high for a per cent stock
when compared with Tennessee Copper,
paying the same dividened and selling
about %. New York Central sold at
81 1-2. This, a per cent issue. does not
compare favorably with Southern Pa
cific, paying 6 per cent and selling at
81 The buying in Union Pacific was
good, the price crossing lis.
Copper Stocks Easier.
Copper stocks We're easier, although
reports from the trade are optimistic,
but no decided improvement can be
looked for until some disposition is made
of the 100000 pounds of metal now held
up by the British government.
NJ. X. & T. common gained 81 on the
publication of the probable December
earnings showing a gross increase Of
$257, 600. 1t is one of the cheapest of the
railS
There was a healthy expansion in bond
trading, with firmness in prices.
The undertone of the market is dis
tinctly good. prices are moving upward
quietly, on strictly public buying. and
this buying is expected to expand as
priceS advance
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 5-MILLFEED-Sprin
bran. in I0Olb sacks. 8 OOa6.5O; nearby winter
bran. in lOClb. sacks. d Soar 90: -four to white
middliugs. in l00-Ib. sacks. s.Ooa34.Co; Western
middlings. lOoIb. sacks. 8OOaS.5O: city mills
middhnGs. lOOb. sacks 8 OOa2S 50; do. white mid
in lOo-lb sacks. 2 OOa8.Oo
HAY-No. l timothy. I9.50; No. > timothy. Il 5O1
500; No. timothy. l3OOals00: light clover mixed.
ls.oOaIs5O; No. clover mixed I6.OOalT.OO; choice
clover. 10; No. clover $50; No. clover. l6.oa
H.OO: No. clover. I2OOal45O; sample grade as To
kind. quality and condition, lOOOal35o.
STRAW-NO. l straight ne. H0aH58; No. :
straight ne. I3.Oal35O No. l tangled ne, 100
au.OO: No. tangled rye S5Ga9OO, No. l wheat.
500; No. whest T.OOa7.5o; No. l cat. 9.5O4lo.Oo;
No. oats. SOFAS 20.
LIVE Chickens old hens 4 Ibs and
over. II; do, snail to medium. ral3: do. odd
ROSTERS. h.. 9: do, fat. young Ia do rough.
Halls; puddle. lbs and over, l2al3; do, MusCOTy,
l3al4; pigeons. Young pair, Is: do. old, Is; guinea
fowl each. 15a50; do. young. ~ lbs. and over, 49,
geese. BY, b. l4al5; do. Kent Island. l6al7 :
do. Western and Southern. l3aI4; turksys lbs and
over. %; do old toms. lsals; do. snail and thin.
and crooked breast. z
DRESSED POULTRY-ChickenS. old hens.
mixed. H. 3ali; do. rOOsters, old. h.. 10; do.
young Halls: ducks r. Halls: geesr. nearby ID.
l54l6; do. Western and Southern, DaH: turkeys.
choiCe H.. rals; do fair TO good, l5a6 do, rough
and poor. PCT ID. L
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. Per h.. j6a1s do.
cholcr. S2Isa3Is; do. good. 3a3I; do. prints.
Pennsylvania rolls 1aZ1: Ohio rolls. lsa0; wesa
Virginia rolls, SAD; stOrepacked. lS1zAD; dairy
prints. bad: process butter. Ba27.
EGGS-Maryand, Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts. loss of, per dOZ. .: Western frsts. u;
West Virginia hrsts. ElI; southern hrsts 5aE
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Liverpool.

Furnished BY y. L. Carpenter Co. Woodward
Building
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
commanded higher prices.
The produce market yesterday was supplied some
what more strongly with receipts. and in con
sequence figures remained steady at the position
taken Monday. The market for pork vas well
supplied. Fruits and Vegetables also continued in
an unchanged condition. Lettuce and celery sold
actively and strongly. and Florida goods were hrm
on account Of light receiptS No Erea tchange
was seen in the figures for either market Quota
tons Were:
3 EGGs-Frvsh. Per doz. 4Oai2; do. Southern. per
doz- 10.
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. per h. .; tub pr
H., =: process. per h.. 8az; under grade, per
b.. ShZT; stors-packed per ID, lsalS.
LARD-Tub. pure, per lb, liNal2: do. com
pound. per ID. 81 Cottonseed oil. per can. AZ
CHEEsE-Neu York. new. pr ID. II; fat. per
n. -; Swiss. domestic. psr h. Is: do. foreign.
pr b.. g
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h.. H.: ruosterS
per D.. 10; ducks per H. i5aI; turkeys choice per
h. Halls; do ordinary. Is: chickenS per h., l5als
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chiekens. per Ii. l5als;
hens. eholce. psr n, BaIS; ducks. per n. l4Als
tHEhsys. ehOics. pr n, .; fair TO good. Per 10.
leals: roostess, per n. IL
GREEN GooDS-Bsans. psr saskst l0N2Si
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

beets per bunch. SaI; cabbage, per IOO lbs. lea
la cantaloupes. CaSabaS. Per crate. 2ooA
90 Ca carrots per 'a bunch q, S51S; ; celery Per box e
house, per doz.. LOoalD; do. F1orida. per basket
25Oa35O; SmblngS. pr crate. 2OoA225: eggplant,
per case. 2J0a3OO; kale. per bbl. LOOal2; lettuce
Florida. Per basket, 80: onions pr lOOIb sack
lOal.T5: Okra, crate. 25a30O; peas Florida basket
2Ooa4OO; potatoes, per bbl, L25al5O do. Northern
per sack. LAal,6O: do. per bushel. 40aSo; new
bbl 25Oa3SO; yellow sweet potatoes. per bbI, sla
so; peppers per crate, 2za350; radishes hOthOuse
per lO0 o. coast 90: spinach. Per bbL LT5a2O tona-
toes. Florida. per crate. 200a35O.
FRUITS-Apples. per t5L. ai0O; Erapfrut
per box. l.75s2CO; grapes. Malaga, per keE, 5OOl
500: Iemons. per box. 275a3OO; lines per 100. sA
LOO; oranges. California. Per box. 3OOa35O: 90.
Florida. per box, 20Oa25 30: pneapplss. per crate
3OOas.OO: tangerines. per strap. 25Oa30.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime. Per 10. s1sal9:
do medium. per h.. Ssas; do. heavy. las: spring
lambs, per Ib. 7aTS
DRESSED GOODs-Pork. choice, light, to
medium weights per b.. 10; do, heavy weights. sa9
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-CPrices gwen below
By the pound unless otherwise stated. .)-Butter
and stars, large. lis; carp 6ls: Croakers per bbl
small. %; yellow perch. large, I2la do. small 8;
salmon trout. b gray trout. large, lOal2a: do.
small. sal0: founders. lOaI2E; catfish lOal2 green
pike. native. Is: eelS medium TO large loa2 spots.
large. Is; taiOTs large IS: Surgeons, dressed 5;
do skin on, %; clans per 100, In; sn8ppers as to
size I2aI5; bluehsh. fresh. .; salmon. fresh. %;
Boston mackeFei, eacns 10 IOnsters ~ Crab meat
rer ct. 5; fake. per qt, LOO; sea bass, per h.
IS; sCaIIops, per at. IS: Potomac bass large Per
H., 3: DO. small. IS: shrimp. per qt. =
SEEDS-CloTer. red Per H.. l5lsaI7; alsike. Halls:
red top Tor herds grass. PER ID. 7; blue grasS.
pr busheI, LO6: timothy. per bushel, 33Da4oO;
orchard grass. per bushel, l65aLSO; SEED ye, psr
bushel. lO3.
new Per ton nO0: straW old long rye. Per ton.
I2Oo wheat straw. per ton. 100; corn per bbl..
31
burns, per H.. %; wool. unwashed Per Ib.. DaS2;
hides dry. per Ib 0a2i; salt hides. dry. per h.
col22; salt hides green. Per b. L; cafskins, een.
each. LSa2o-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Statistics.
-Receipts -Midd1inr-
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, Jan 5-MILLFEED-Strong trade
quiet SDrag bran. n 100 pound sacks. 3. 30 to ar
TTe; standard middlings to arrive. D 50; winter
wheat, in Dopound sacks, to arrive 8lO; city bran,
in bulk SO
6.ooa6.p in sacks.
CoRNMEAL-FIm: dealings moderate Kiln
dncd. for export, $50. in sacks; cuarse meal in
bags. L5ca1.3.
in snal way At as.
HAY-Recsipts. ISIS tons; steady; trade dull
Prime timothy. LIS; No. l timothy, LlO; No. 2
Los: No. ;, 96sgIi.
sTRAw-Receipts. none; firm: trade quiet. Long
rye quoted at 20.
PORK-FiTm; trade quiet. Mess le8aDm: fam
iy. 2iOoa25OO; clear. Z .ONa2ioO
BEEF-Fim- Packet, 2.oOAa.Oo; family, sOo1
go.
LARD-Steady; trade quiet Prime Western, H. %;
refined continent, ll.45; South American HIS; 10
fined Brazilian. in kegs l2T5; bcef stearine lOlt.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 5-Accuriins to the opinion Of a
eIlknown French buyer Of wheat. the quality OF
that grain in Argentina Is poor instead OF good a.
was previously reported. There has been too mnch
rain in that country, and great deal Of the wheat
is still in the fields. either uncut or in the shuck.
and there also II considerable that has been har-
vested and thrashed that Is in the OPEN The
amount Of wheat raised in that country viii not
show any great shriukagp. but the quality will be
POOR, and will not tuun out much -four as under
more favorable conditions.
This condition will mean a great help to growers
of wheat in the United States and assist prices to
much higher level 1t is said that the wheat rIIr-
chases made by Italy. which were 70 have been de
liyerrd by March /. will. not be shipped out OF
Argentina for time. there Is little spot
wheat available 10 make the shipments and tonnage
is not to he had As a result Of the foregoing in
formation which seems to have been spread out he
fOTc the speculative world at Liverpool early today.
Argentine wheat sold in the big English market
near the Close Of the session at ID above the price
paid early in the day and at Cd over the close Of
Monday
special cable from there said there arc only two
grades Of wheat left at Liverpool, all the other
descriptions exhausted. There was an enormous
decrease in the European supply the past week the
total loss being 564 O0O bushels the total now foot
ing up II OOOOJO bushels, cumpared with H.3l2,OOO
bushels for the corresponding period year ago.
There considerable in the wheat news and cir
c1mstancrs this side Of the water that might BE
called quite bulIish. Miers at Chicago and Mime
apoTs as we'll as many other smaller markets. re-
ported advances Of aioc for -four overnight Milles
in and around Chicago showed great uncasiness re
gardng wheat supplies and they purchased lT5.0oo
bushels. The purchases hero for export account
were reported small 5000 bushelS- The seabOard
rcported l. con bushels sod and Montreal 10000
bushels all Of which will be shipped abroad.
Com closed with change to speak Of Consd-
cradle strength was shown early. but when IL was
known that the country heavy seller Of cash.
there were largely increased offerings and cunse-
quently sharp price EreakS Chicago stocks are
large and acCumulating. and shippers here claim
that Indiana and Ohio underseling St.
Louis reported Texas and other sections Cf the South
as heavy buyers Of corn there. Cash transactions
here were E5.OoO bushels.
Oats were haSc higher. The trade bearish
and the market expeTienced considerable trouble in
reaCting from the lower prices reached during the
morning Cash sales were 5000 bushels. with 100 900
bushels for export.
Provisions were active, with great many snail
orders for ribs executed and the market Of con-
siderable breadth. The buying Of lard was heavy
and it sold into good hands. Packers were on both
sides Of the market Cash trade fair.
Il