davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
SUMMONS

H""p'e Of the State of Colorado:
20 John c. LennoX, William Len
*. Mary l.. Lennox. Lizzie Kraft,
de Cutshaw, Emma B. Neal, Flor
% u. Schooley, Alfred H. Schooley,
imam l.. Schooley, Emma L. Schoo-
iary Grace SchOoley, Walter B.
ooiey, and the unknown heirs. de-
: and legatees of Hattie A. Len
deceased, and the unknown own
NJ the n. f. 4 of Section 10, Town
10 North, Range 43 West of the
L. NJ. Sedgwick County, Colorado,
PENDANTS above named, greet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
Summons

State of Colorado, }
IS.
County OF Sedgwick.)
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT.
No. J4S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

jonn & Ludwig, Plaintiff
John Lennox, William
lcnnox, Mary l.. Lennox,
zzie Kraft, Sal!ie Cut
aw, Emma B. Neale,
Florence II. Schocley,
fred Fl. Schooley, Sher-
man l.. Schooiey, Emma
T.. Schooley, Mary Grace SUM
hooiey, Walter B.
Schooley, and other un-
aown heirs, devises and
Fatees of Hattie A.
annox, Deceased, and
The Unknown owner Of
n. E. 4 of Section
r Township 10 North,
1@e 43 West of the 9th
NJ. Seagwick County,
q orado, Defendants.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
COUNCIL TRAlSACTS
 ROUTINE BUSINESS

The regular monthly session of the Yuma City Council was held last night with Mayor Moore presiding and no absentees. The following standing committees were appointed by the mayor: Streets and sewers, Dunne and Moser; public property, High tower and Downey; revenue, Dunne md Moser; public utilities, Moser and Hightower.
 The matter of public printing was postponed one week and no bids were opened.
 A resolution was introduced provid- ing that all officers and employees positions in force at the time that the Yuma city charter went into effect be declared vacant, with the ex- 3eption of city engineer, city health officer and the chief of the fire de- Dartment. This resolution will be lcted upon next Tuesday.
 The city recorder was authorized to get a new ordinance and resolution book and the assessment lists for 1915. On motion of Councilman John Dunne the sum of $700 was taken rom the general fund and placed in he salary fund Several routine de- hands were allowed from the general md salary funds.
 On motion of Councilman Dunne, an electric light was ordered to be in- stalled at the corner of Third and Gila streets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
|. \. ELEGT|6A HAS
 X WH|SkER F|H|sH'

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-The muni- cipal election resulted in what in the old horse racing days, would have been called a "whisker finish" No more than a hairs breadth separated the mayoralty contestants, Charles Sebastian and Frederick Whiffen, as the count proceeded late last night. With little more than one-third of the votes counted, unofficially, Whiffen is given a lead of eleven votes. From this, impartial observers judged that each might be elected by something less than one thousand.
 The two platoon system for fire men is apparently assured of success, and also the proposition compelling the two telephone companies to inter- change service as a prerequisite to the renewal of their franchise.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
5 S5;o SG ;o5G6 oo , S65so 65soo'o $ o { $ { 6 {
HOME
o oooooo oooo ooOc

It takes a heap of Twin in a house to make it home, A heap of sun and shadder, and you sometimes have to roam Before you really 'preciate the things you've left behind, And hunger for them somehow, with em always on your mind. It don't make any difference how rict you get to be,
 It isn't home though it may be the palace of king Until somehow your soul is sort o wrapped round everything. Homes not a place that gold can buy or get up in a minute Before it's home there's got to be 2 heap of Twin in it; Within the walls there's got to be some babies born, an then Right there you've got to bring 'en up to women good-and men. And gradually, as time goes on, you find you wouldn't part With anything they ever used they've grown into your heart; The old high chairs, the playthings too, the little shoes they wore, You hoard; an if you could, you't keep the thumb marks on the door You've got to weep to make it home you've got to sit and sigh An watch beside a loved ones bed an know that Death is nigh; And in the stiffness of the night tC see Deaths angel come, And close the eyes of her that smiled an leave her sweet voice dumb. For these are scenes that grip the heart, and when your tears arc dried,
 You find the home is dearer than fl was-an' sanctified; An tuggin' always at you are tho pleasant memories Of her that was, and is no more you can't escape from these.
 You've got to sing and dance fol years, you've got to romp and play An learn to love the things you have by usin' 'em each day; And so the roses round the porch mus blossom year by year Before they are a part O you, sugges tin someone dear That used to love 'em long ago, ant trained 'em just to run The way they do, so they would gel the early mornin sun. You've got to love each stone ant brick from cellar up to, dome It takes heap O Twin in a house tC make it home.
 EDGAR A. GUEST.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
WILSON TO SHOW HOW
 WE STAND

The president intends to so shape the course of the United States in the interna- tional crisis which has arisen as to leave no doubt abroad of the country's purpose not only to speak, but if neceSc sary to act, for the cause Of humanity. Two things have been practically determined upon by the president:
 First, that Germany'S pure avoidance of the larger ques- tions of humanity will be met promptly with a note again setting forth briefly the facts as found by the investigation of officials here as to the cargo and peaceful equip ment of the Lustania and re- iterating the earnest inten- tion of the United States to hold Germany to strict ac- countability."
 Second, that notwithStand- ing the critical situation with Germany, there will be iS- sued tomorrow a statement, prepared for several days, to be communicated to the lead CTS of all factions in Mexico, serving notice that unless they bring an early end to the deplorable conditions, some means will be found by the United States in the interest of humanity to save millions of Mexicans from starvation Tomorrow the president will lay before his cabinet beth questions. The German am bassador was granted an in- terview with the president for noon on "Wednesday.
 Unless Ambassador Won Bernstorff, when he In1eI- views the president, brings some proposal from his gov ernment answering the de- mandS of the United States differently from the note just received, circumstance which are doubted in we'll inforced quarters, the presidents course as framed by him in consultation with his cabinet tomorrow will not be materi- ally affected.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
1HE FINER QUALITIES
 0F THE LETTER "E'

Some one has advanced the opinion that the letter "e' is the most unfor- tunate character in the English alpha bet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all of the time.
 But we call attention to the fact that "e" is never in war and always in peace; it is the beginning of exist ence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trouble; without it there would be no heat, no life and no heaven; it is the center of honesty, makes love perfect and without it there would be no editors, devils nor news.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
ANOTHER KING LEADS
 HIS TROOPS

News dispatches from the Italian front set forth that King Victor Emmanuel, like King Albert of Belgium, in- tends to take active part in the war. During the recent attack of the Italian forces on Montebaldo, his majesty is described as having charge of one of the 75-millimeter guns and even as firing very many shots himself. Subse- quently for many hours he watched the operations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
NEW PUBLICATION
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

A new edition of the list of govern ment publications on the subject of the weather has been prepared by the Superintendent of Documents, and will be sent free on application to the Government Printing Office. The list fills 35 pages with titles or works on various subjects from aero dwnamics to conditions in the Yukon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS

Deer became so trouble some in the flower gardens of Williams that it became nec- essary to call on the city marshal to drive the animals into the forests.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
,oooooooOOOOooo 900
THERE ARE MANY HABITS

) There are many different hab- O ) it's. Some of them are very meri- O ) torious-such as going to church, O ) getting to work on time, breath O ) ing through the nose and swat O J ting flies. Among those habits O ) which should be removed by the O J aid of gas if necessary, are those O ) of swearing, chewing tobacco, O ) looking up while driving sleep O ) ing on the back and voting the O , straight ticket because father did O ) it before the war. Q 100000 OOOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

100000 oooooo 900 Io The desert shall re- 0 o joice, and blossom as a o o rose.-lsaiah, 25:1. o oooo 10000 900
 Hugh McPhee, district com mercial agent of tn Western Union Telegraph ompany, just returned to Lo5 Angeles from a tour of Arizona. What he told of the possibili- ties of this country must have been surprising to many of the townsmen. The plan he made was that Los Angeles needed Arizona if it was to allow a full measure of greatness and if Los An geles harbor was to become an important port. MT. Me IPhee's interview in the Los Angeles Times follows:
 When Hugh McPhee re- turned to Los Angeles yes terday from trip through Arizona in his capacity as district commercial superin- tendent of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company with headquarters in this city, he felt inspired to call upon Cal |ifornia to make of all Arizo- na a back country for Los Angeles and the Los Angeles harbor.
 It is the McPhee idea that no city ever had too much back country and that noth- ing else makes the greatness of a harbor.
 In his opinion, no city Is so large that it can afford to eat itself up, and Los Angeles needs not so much an in- creased population as ii needs to place farmers upon all the rich land in this part of the southwest, which is so prolific and adaptable to all kinds of culture.
 "If our people did this, he says, "the growth of the city ; would take care of itself The logical result would be more railroad terminals for
 Los Angeles and it's harbor, } packing plants, wholesale houses, machine shops, a big ger pay roll and, of course, ; more people and more homes
 Our growth would then be a l necessity and the supply would be certain. The ac- crued values of our real es- tate would avoid becoming
 fictitious. They would be : creative in the last analysis
 MT. McPhee's trip convinc- ed him of another important
 fact, which is that nobody can truly see Arizona by looking out of the Pullman car window along the rail road track. When he reach ed Arizona upon the annual l inspection of this portion ot
 his district, which includes
 everything south of Fresno and San Luis Obispo and as
 far north as the Utah line MT. McPhee took an automo- bile and saw the glory of the desert, as it stands revealed
 at this time of the year, and
 the richness of all Arizona $ vast and prolific interior.
 After leaving the Yuma l Project Tucson was reached
 and the promise of Santa Cruz valley from Tucson to Nogales is that of another Southern California MT IMcPhee said. Its poSSibili- } ties are almost virginal. The l .1 in
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
BARD INTER-OCEAN
Established January 20, l:

EstabIished January 1V' A'AA
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, rON Entered at Bard, Imperial county California, as second class mall. Published Fridays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

So urgent were improve ments in Flagstaff that the Sun has been forced to issue a daily newspaper that time be made in the publication oi improvement notices.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Sixty pounds of Yuma figs brought $5100 in San Francisco yesterday. The figs were raised by the Yuma Heights fruit company.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

was only a gray ruin, hedged by an overgrowth of sage brush and mesquite, but l could not help feeling as l looked at the decaying cros- ses in the black cemetery around the mission that these ancient padres must have known a divine leading and must have looked with the eyes of the spirit to have located thir first shrines in what was then a wilderness, but in a land of such golden promise. They must have realized that here beautiful farms would some day flour iSh to feed the multitudes of cities whose cornerstones were to be laid in future cen turieS.
 'I had a grand trip because the desert was flowerlng as I had never before seen it. It seemed as one vast garden.
 "I found the business of Nogales had appreciated 200 per cent in the last two years, due to the fact that the refu- gees from Mexico who have arrived at this gateway con- duct all money transactions from the Arizona side of the through the banks of Hermo- silla, Guaymas and Mazatlan. Down below Nogales, both along the Santa Cruz and the Magdelena rivers, there are other stretches of glorious farming country which will some day prove feeders to the Los Angeles harbor.
 "The Salt River Valley l observed to be increasing in acreage, with teaming crops of alfalfa and barley and with good homes arising on every hand.
 q don't know of a city in the west whose streets pre- sent more of a metropolitan appearance than those of Phoenix.
 At Florence 1 found the people had done more build ling in the last eighteen months than for twenty years. The gasoline engines were pumping, the Gila river was full to the banks with water worth $1 a drop ano the mines in every direction were working night and day.
 At Hayden the big smell ter was running full force. ] found the Magma company's activities now extend to a narrow-gauge railroad be- tween Webster and Superior to ship their concentrates to the junction of the Arizona Eastern in order to reach the Hayden smelter.
 'I drove by old Pinal, long since in ruins, and the Pinal ranch, which is away off there in the mountains with only 16O acres of land, is worth $50, GOO, because It has sub-irrigation and is a ready market both at Miami and at Globe.
 "Over at Globe the Old Dominion is filling the bed of Pinal creek in it's fight against water with a night and a day shift of 300 men.
 "The Roosevelt dam is full up to the spillway for the first time since it's construc- Ition and now contains water enough to supply the Salt River valley for three years.
 Of course, l went to Je- rome and eight miles from
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03
ARIZONA SENTINEL

Established November 1870 by Jas' M. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorrlhs' ton, who relinquished to w. H. shorey on July 1, 1911. Published TOT d wears without missing an Issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, ................'' eN'OO Entered at Yuma, Yuma county Arizona, as second class mall.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Principal C. w. McGraw left yes terday for his home at Wesleyville, Penn.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Harry and Willie Westover, Orville from the University at Tucson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

The county board of supervisors are now in session as a board of equaliza- tion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Globe and Miami are ar ranging to send a display and a delegation to the Business Mems Exposition in Chicago this month.
 In the school bond election at Holbrook there was not an opposing vote cast.
 Holbrook has started a war on those who patronize mail order houses. The best way to stop the practice is to pub ,lish the names of the of- lenders.
 The incorporate condition in Naco, Sonora, have had such a degrading effect on clerks and office men in the Arizona town that employers have given notice that at trip across the border will be looked upon in the light of a resignation. Sunday mine work will also be resumed as a result of the disorder occa- stoned by whiskey-crazed miners and clerks.
 Nine of the nineteen girls graduated at Douglas plan to be teachers, seven will study music, one goes to college and two will stay at home.
 Douglas is anticipating the arrival of the first car of can taloupes, which is due from the Imperial Valley, Calif., on June 1. The Salt River will be second in the market.
 The home of a Tucson Mexican was raided and 1000 bottles of wine were seized by the officers.
 Bisbee brags of being able to make all necessary city inn provements without the aid Iof the revenue formerly ob- tained from the saloons.
 Should Women Vote ?" asks the Winkelman Times, which reminds us of the story of the Irish Saloonkeep- CT who left a friend in charge tIA E:NeILESIcHE1. era IaiR4s Iof the barroom while he visit | ed his rooms on the second floor. A rounder entered and secured a drink, telling the temporary barkeep to charge it. "Is Casey's credit good for a drink ?" asked the temporary bartender of the boss upstairs. Has Casey the drink" "He has," "lt lis" And that answers the question so far as Arizona is concerned at least.
 Mrs. Mary Dusenbury picked up a two-gallon oil can, dashed a large quantity Ot oil Tn the stove to revive smoldering embers; there was a terrific explosion. The coroner decided that an in- quest was not necessary over the remains of Mrs. Dusen- bury.
 MormonS of Miami are to build meeting house.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Judge Cooper holds that officers have no right to hold liquor seized on search war rant if not stolen or em- beZZled.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

The Arizona Children S Home association has secur- ed a fine nine-room house IT. Tucson, which will be used as a home for the little tots in the old Pueblo.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

San Simon farmers are making profitable disposition of their alfalfa by feeding it to the hogs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

dlll II llOl otOISIl Ol Oill- bezzled.
 San Simon farmers are making profitable disposition of their alfalfa by feeding it to the hogs.
 A score or more of power pumps are being installed in the San Simon valley.
 There's a butcher over al Kingman that is sure going to win success. He has con- tracted with the local paper for a straight column adver- Using space and he is filling it with some of the best copy you ever read.
 A war is on in the Globe district between the jitney buSses and the big auto stage line. The fare has been re. duced to 25 cents for the triE from Globe to Miami or the reverse trip.
 Because the board of su pervisors of Greenlee county awarded a contract for coun ty printing to the Clifton Ers at 55 cents per inch while it; | bid was so cents, the Mining Journal has started some thing of a howl. Reduced t( the point system, the Era hae the best of it ten points, or it' bid of 55 cents was 21@ pel cent lower than the so cen bid of the Journal.
 Four former Globe saloon keepers have been arrested on a charge of violating th' prohibition law.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Globe and Miami are ar ranging to send a display and a delegation to the Business Mems Exposition in Chicago this month.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Morenci water rates have been materially reduced by the state corporation com mission.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

MormonS of Miami are to build a meeting house.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

In the school bond election at Holbrook there was not an opposing vote cast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-06-03

Four former Globe saloon keepers have been arrested on a charge of violating th' prohibition law.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
CHAPTER xIll-continued.

Yes; and more than that, he Is
the dear friend Of the countess. But
understand, you must never let her
dream or suspect that you know. By
lulling her into overconfidence some
day she will naturally grow careless,
and then we'll have them all / think
| understand what your fathers idea
is: not to have them arrested for
blackmail, (but practically to extermin-
ate them, put them In prison for such
terms of years that they'll die there.
When you see snake, a poisonous
one, don't let it get away. Kill it.
Well. / must be of to work
And you be careful, too. You are
in more danger than am
But I'm man and can dodge
quick he laughed, picking up his hat
What horrid thing money is. If
| hadn't any money, nobody would
bother me-
Il would" he smiled. He wanted to
kiss her, but the eternal Jones might
be watching from the windows; and
SO he patted her hand instead and
walked down the graveled path to
the street.
1t was difficult work for Florence
to play at friendship. She was like
her father; she did not bestow it on
every one, She had given her friend
ship to the Russian, the first real big
friendship in her life, and she had
been roughly disillusioned. But if the
countess could act, SO could she; and
Of the two her acting was the more
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
SHE KICKED THE WRONG SHIN
Captains Wife Finally Understood
Why Her Warnings Had Not
Reached Her Husband.

Summer had come, and the sea
captains wife was accompanying her
husband across the ocean And it
chanced also that the owners sister
was making the trip. She was a
strong minded woman, and the wife of
the captain, knowing the argumenta-
tive nature of her husband, saw seri-
GUS trouble ahead
Wherefore, she warned him that
when at meals, if she thought he was
approaching dangerous ground, she
would give him polite reminder by
kicking him on the shins.
But alas, her reminders passed un-
needed, though her kicks grew harder
and harder. And one day he kicked
more vigorously than ever.
A shadow of pain passed across the
face of the mate, who sat opposite
her.
"Oh. Mr.. Boldly" she said, Tim so
sorry, but was that your shin?"
"Yes. Mrs Brown" replied the mate
meekly; 'it's been my shin all the
voyage, ma'am!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-08
Coins From ear to Ear.

Count Karolyi, according to the Vos-
sische Zeitung, returning to his castle
in Hungary, met one of his old serv-
ants who had just been sent bacx
wounded from the war.
MY good man, heard you fought
SO valiantly at the 'front.'" said the
count. Il would like to give you some
reward. What shall it be?"
The old servant replied:
We'll, if you insist upon it, sir, Just
give me enough kronen coins to reach
from one ear to the other"
"That seems to be very little re-
ward" replied the count. smiling at
the odd request.
ITS enough for me, sir" answered
the servant modestly.
AS the count was beginning to COM
ply with the strange request he no
ticed that the servant had only one
ear, and remarked upon the fact.
"-es, sir. left the other ear on
the battle field at Shabatz." answered
the modest man.