davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

Acts of God and accidents cannot be provided against by the railroads or the government, but most frequent Arrangement of this quasi-public ser vice can be provided against by an application of regulations to the em- ploye as we'll as to the employer. It is recognized now that only one side of the railroad business is being regu- lated. Until the other side is brought under the same authority the regula- tion will not be complete and the most likely cause of loss and incOn- venience to the public will remain.
 As the railroads perform a quasi public service, service, in fact, which brings them into closer relation to the public than any public service, every precaution should be taken against interferences with it. Every man connected with the service from railroad president to brakeman now should be held responsible to the gov ernment for any act which may inter fere with the service.
 Not only would such an arrange ment protect the public for which all regulation of the railways is alone intended, but it would protect the really aggrieved party in any contro- versy that might arise between the railway companies and their en- ployes. It would be determined then which was in the wrong and the wrong would be righted, without loss to either.
 It would involve no slavery" It would take away no privilege that any man in this country ought to have. The privilege of committing an act injurious to ones self or to society is privilege which should be taken away
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
COMMERCE REPORT SHOWS
 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

change and correction as may become necessary upon further examination of the original reports.
 According to the census classified tion the printing and publishing in- dustry is made up of three branches, comprising: CD establishments whose chief business is book and job printing, book printing and publish ing or book publishing only; CD es- tablishments whose sole or chief busi- ness is music printing, or music print ing and publishing, or music publish ing only; and (3) establishments which are engaged in the printing and publishing, or in the publishing only, of newspapers and periodicals, some of the first named doing job work also.
 The number of establishments in this industry in 1914 aggregated 31,- 612, and the total value of their prod ucts amounted to $S1O,5OS,111.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

half minutes walk across the street.
 The railroad management would gladly keep the way clear of cars and the city could make a nice blue dirt walk from the train stopping place to the exhibit for few dollars.
 Stops for train repairs longer than currence. It is 250 miles to a repair either east or west, and breaks are constantly occurring in so long a di, vision. At any rate, the trains stop regularly for 12 and IA minutes and with some literature and views on hand to supplement the exhibit a great deal of valuable advertising could be had for very little cost.
 Passengers on the Overland trains see nothing of the Yuma project thru the maps which show the railroad passing through it. They see a wild desert east of Yuma and the half-wild Indian reservation to the westward. A bad impression is created by what they see.
 This might be reversed if they were shown what grows on the irrigated land only a few hundred yards away just out of view-if only a little effort were put forth.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
SHOULD THE GOVERN.
 MEAT TELL RAIL.
 ROAD MEN HEAD IN
Continued on Page Three)

subject, all the pretense in which congresses past and present have en- gagged, is laid bare. We have no arbi- tration except in controversies whose results are so doubtful that both par ties are unwilling to risk a fight. When either believes it can win by force, it will not consent to arbitra- tiOn.
 A few years ago the railway con- panies resisted just as bitterly as MT. Lee does now, the governments at- tempt to regulate their affairs. They held that their property was private property, to do with as they pleased. The government held that their man. agement of their private property was matter of public concern. It pro- ceeded then to regulate the manage ment. It fixed rates, it established accounting systems; it prescribed certain things for the railways to do with their property and prescribed other things that could not be done For the failure to do the things or dered to be done, the railways could plead only acts of God, the acts of strikers and accidents. The railways had beacme a quasi-public service, more severely regulated even than the public service.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
1artment of COmemrce.

It consists of a statement prepared under the direction of MT. William M
 Steuart, chief statistician for manu
 factures, showing for 1914 and 1909, the number, circulation, and receipts of newspapers and periodicals, and the number and receipts of establish ments doing job printing and of es- tablishments printing and publishing books and pamphlets, and music in sheet or book form. The figures are preliminary and are subject to such
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
PAINTING AND FINISHING

When wanting painting or finishing
 he, phone 95-J, Fulwiler's Paint
 [op. Special attention given to bug es, automobiles and signs. Corner bdison avenue and Second street.
 D job too small and none too large.
 I've me a trial. 68-tf
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

Washington, D. C., Sept. 1 A summary of the general results of the 1914 census of manufactures with respect to the printing and publishing industry has been issued by Director Sam L. Rogers, of the Bureau of Census, De- partment of Comemrce.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
YUMA LODGES

| ONkA AOA0LC When and Where They Meet EAGLEs-Yuma Asrie, No. 39S, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, meets every Thursday night at Eagles hall All visiting brothers in good standing are cordially invited to attend
 w. c. DOUGHERTY, w. F. CHAS. W. THOMAS, Sec. MAsONs-Yuma Lodge, No. r, r. e A. M., stated meetings second ThurE day at 7:30 P. N., in each month at Masonic Hall Special meettnxs when called
 O. c. JOHNSON, W. M. GHAS. M. SMITH, See. ODD FELLOWS-AnnIver Lodge No. 21, meets at Eagles Hall every Friday night. Visiting brethren are cordially invited.
 HENRY LA BAIT, N. 6. A B. McBEATH, Sec.
 der Of EIks, Yuma Lodge, No. 47e meets every Wednesday at the Elks' hall at SD. m. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited.
 F. s. MING, E. R. J. c. STILLSON, Sec. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-Yuma Council No. 1906, meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at s D. m.
 A. L. vERUGo, Grand Knight l. L. MOLINA, Rec. Sec'y.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
oooooOOoooooooooo

V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V
 O Annette Kellermann, 0 .O Care of Yuma Daily Examiner, 0 .O Dear Miss Kellermann: 0 10 I herewith enroll as member 0 70 of The Yuma Daily Examiner o .O Annette Kellermann Dry-Land c .O Swimming Classes and will very 0 .O closely follow your instructions o
 0 throughout this series. 0
 70 I also promise to be subject o 10 to practice calls from the editor 0
 O of The Yuma Daily Examiner, o
 O and will report for practice at 0 .O designated places whenever pos c .O sible.
 O NdH0 V . street ................ U o City ................... Q
 OOOOCC OOOOO OOOO
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

Eight ministers are "rookies" at Platjsburgh raining camp. Almost enough to form that church militant We hear about now and then.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
CLIFF HOUSE

can cots, 25c; $1.50 8 week. Bag |ge sstored free; free reading room
 SHower bath. No. 1S8 Madison ke., one block south of the $. r.. bot, up the golden stairway. 43-1m-p
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
.OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 900 .O DO YOU O .OOOOOO OOOCO 900

Believe in national preparedness and then fail to keep yourself physical ly fit?
 use a common roller towel? Go to the drug store to buy a tooth brush, and then handle the entire stock to see if the bristles are all right? Swat the fly and then maintain a pile of garbage in the back yard?
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
|ioneer Livery & Transfer Co.
 |hOne AS O. O. Main St.

The progressive leaders at Indian.
 blis have reached the conclusion bt to have a third ticket this year |uld be impracticable, thus catching with Col. Roosevelt at last.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
w. H. ELLIOTT

lvil Engineer and Surveyor; U. s. Mineral Surveyor; Box 176, Yuma.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

LIMA TITLE ABSTRACT & TRUST COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS MIL c. EGER, JOHN DOAN,
 Secretary. Title Manager.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
(Continued from Page Three)

(Continued from Page Three) movements in physical culture will soon make them right again.
 The following exercises will surely strengthen the muscles of the stomach and make you feel more comfortable after your breast stroke exercise:
 i. Lie flat on the floor. Raise the left leg bending the knee until the leg is at right angles. Then lower the leg without bending the knee. Alter nate movements of legs, taking first the right and then the left leg. Do this about five times with each leg twenty.
 2. Now raise BOTH legs and do this from ten to twenty times.
 3. Control your breathing. InhaIe slowly through the nose and exhaIe through the mouth.
 4. Stand up and continue the breathing exercise from three to five minutes. l cannot impress upon you too much the immense value of the proper breathing either for it's own sake or in con junction with swim ming.
 O course, you understand that all of these exercises are to be done in the one-piece suit Your body must be free and it cannot be if you wear many of the senseless garments with which we humans are afflicted.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

TOM UNDERHILL THE TRANSFER MAN"
 |in move anything from piano to .
 cord of wood. Phone 28-J
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
l. p. YEMEN, DENTIST

Phone 225-J n West First Street. Yuma, Ariz
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

TOMORROW: The leg stroke will be described so that you may make it with ease. This is the next neces- sary stroke for you to know. And, knowing this and the breast stroke, your training is we'll under way.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
DR. E. C. CLENDENIN
DENTIST

DENTIST
 otter Building Second Street Phone 255
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31

RNGUINETTI, E. F.: Big Depart ment Store for everything at whole,
 sale and retail; separate furniture department; groceries, shoes and l dry goods. Tel. 27.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
STAG AUTO SERVICE

w. G. O1N1 DEpy IIOp. and Phone 139, Residence Phone 19i
Arizona sentinel., 1916-08-31
F. E. ELLIOTT The Valley Store

Gasoline, Coal Oil and all Lubricat
 .g Oils.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

This picture shows an aeroplane
oavaIryman of the District of Columns
bia national guard paying loving trib-
ute to the ideal Of his dreams just be-
fore his troop entrained for the bor-
der the other day,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
--O-O--

Washington,-Dep't of justice or
dered Chicago agents to report inn
mediately after Oct. II registration
any evidence Of fraud.
The Hague.-DUtch govt expects
Germany to pay for Blomersdijk,
sunk by U-53. Germany has told
The Hague that submarine captains
have been instructed to sink no neu-
trail ships in neutral service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

= Detroit.-Breaking of truck on the
trailer of westbound Jefferson car
caused serious injury to five persons,
one of whom is believed dying.
Springfield, III.-In fit of insanity
Mrs. Amanda Bentz, wife Of local
saloonkeePer, shot and seriously
wounded her daughter and then
turned weapon on herself. Both have
slight chance for recovery.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
BASEMENT TRIAL TO
 BE OPEN TO PUBLIC
Will Be Given First Hearing TOmor- rOw-HarcOurt Declines to
 Succeed Birrcll.

London, May g, 5:45 a. 1n.-The trial of Sir Roger Easement for high treason in connection with the Sim Fein rebellion will be public. Tho first hearing will be in Bow Strcet police court tomorrow, when a formal charge will be made before a police magistrate. The real trial will be held later before a panel of he judges of the high court of justice and 9 jury.
 It is understood that Sir Roger intends to conduct his own defense The crown prosecutors have complet- ed their case.
 Lewis Harcourt, has declined to succeed Augustine Birrell as chief secretary for Ireland, giving ill~health as his reason. The choice for Bir- relps successor is now believed to rest between Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under r-Secretary of war; Colonel Sir Mark Sykes, mem Der of parliament for Hull, and Brig. Gen. John Edward Bernard Seely former minister of war.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
ELLIOTT, MURDERER,
 DIES, A SUICIDE
Physicians Discover Wound for First Time That Brought Death to
 Thompson Slayer.

Brooklyn, Conn, May 9.-John FL hott, Of Thompson who was captured last Thursday after a two days search by posse who sought him as the murderer of Miss Sybil Pettis and her father George A. Pettis of that town on May 7, died today at the Windham county jail. He was being held there pending action by the grand jury.
 After Elliott was arrested in thompson on Thursday surgeons ex- amlned cranial wound which in Volved fracture of the skull.
 A small portion of the bone had been shattered and the opinion was held that a bullet had produced the fracture and it had found lodgme ent in the brain. Elliott's condition had been serious from the time he was locked up after being held for trial by Justice R. H. Chandler of Thompson last Thursday. He died week. al most to the minute, from the time he killed Pettis and his daughter. Elliott made no statement or even remark about his crime from the time he was placed in a cell. Last night the at tending surgeon noticed that the man was rapidly failing. Other surgeons were called and they pried open FL liott's mouth and they found that he had shot himself through the mouth this fact being revealed for the first time and confirming the earlier opin- ion that a bullet had caused the cram ial wound. Elliott had placed the muzzle of one of his automatic pistols in his mouth and had sent bullet up ward through his head. The missile had gone through the skull outward and not inward. When he was cap tured Elliott could talk but after that he said practically nothing.
 It is believed that an autopsy will be held upon the body to complete the records of the case It is not yet known whether or not relatives will claim the body.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
DUBLIN EXECUTIONS
 BECOMING ATROCITY
Manchester Guardian Protests Against Summary Shooting of Rebels
 Without Public Trials.

London, May g, 11:15 a. m.-''The Dublin military executions are becom- ing an atrocity," says the Manchester Guardian in an editorial article sup ported the appeal which John Red mond, the Irish leader, made in the house of commons yesterday for clemency for the Irish rebels -Four more men were shot yesterday. and there is no sign that this is about to stop.
 We can understand that it may have been desired in the first instance that swift punishment should be seen to follow the offense and that an Cx- ample should be set and a stern warning given, but this, purpose has long since been served.''
 The Guardian appeals for public trials for the remaining offenders, asking why this should be granted to Sir Roger Easement and denied the Dublin rebels
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
DIR. MULLIGAN HONORED.
New Britain Physician Treasurer of
 Eclectic Medical Association.

Hartford, May 9.-The Connecti- cut Eclectic Medical association had it's sixty-first annual meeting here to- day. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows
 President-Dr. James E. Hair, Bridgeport.
 Vice presdent-Dr. F. A. Markham Durham.
 Treasurer-Dr. Thomas Mulligan, New Britain.
 Secretary-Dr. E. H. Marsh, Mans field Center.
 Censors-Dr. Thomas s. Hodge, Torrington; pr. E. H. Marsh. Mans field Center; Dr. Frank Webb Rridea- port; Dr. Thomas Mulligan, New Brit ain; pr. F. M. Ripley, UnionviIle.
 Legislative committee-Dr. Thomas $. Hodge, Dr Thomas N[ulligan, Dr. E. II. Marsh, and pr E. M. Ripley.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
FUTILE HIGH PRIEST
New Haven Man Chosen to Head Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma sons at 11Sth COnVOCatiOn.

Hartford, May 9.-The 11Sth annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch MasOns of Connecti- cut was held here today, being opened by Grand High Priest Harry s. Pear sons of Bridgepor with 1 % members of the craft present. Prominent guests from other grand Jurisdictions were visitors including Grand High Priest Frederick Leonard of Rhode Island and Grand High Priest William Her bert Lowe of New Jersey. The treas urer reported a balance on hand of S4,76S, and the membership as of May 1 as $500.
 Officers were elected today as fol- lows:
 Grand high priest-Burton l.. Tut tle New Haven.
 Deputy grand high priest-Edward w. Avery, Windham.
 Grand king-The Rev. James H. George, Newtown.
 Grand scribe-Leslie w. Reed, Hart ford.
 Grand treasurer-Isaiah Baker, Jr-, Hartford.
 Grand secretary-James Mccormick Windsor.
 Grand captain of host-W. R. Keav- aney, Waterbury.
 Grand principal sojourner-Ernest F. Sweeney, Winsted.
 Grand royal arch captain-Henry K. Tisdale, New London.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
French Throw Germans Back

Paris, May 9, 12:15 p. m.-After a violent bombardment of the French positions on Hill 304, on tho Verdun front, the Germans attempted an ad- vance at o'clock this morning The war office announces this afternoon that the attack was repulSed co.rl- p1etely. French counter attacks cast of the Mouse drove the Germans from certain positions they had captured.
 The positions recaptured by the French consisted of some parts Of trenches northwest of Thiaumont
 An intense bombardment was con- ducted by the Germans in the sectors of Fix and Chatillon, and between Douaumont and Vaux. There was grenade fighting at Apremort and in the Valley of the Fecht. South of Autreches near Soissons, the Germans attempted an attack but were re- pulsed
 At Bolante, in the Argonno the
 Continued On Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
WILSON CALLS OUT MILITIA
 FOR DUTY ON MEXICAN LINE
AMERICANS ESCAPE
EIude Guards and Return to Safety, Bringing Three of CaptOrs With Them-Dr. Homer Powers Safe.

Fl Paso, Tex, May 9.-A private message received here today says the seven American employees of the Por- to Rio De Boquillas Mine, near Be- quillas, Mex, who were captured by Mexican band raiders. overpowered their guards and have escaped to the border, bringing three of the Mex jeans with them as prisoners.
 The message, which was later con- firmed, said Dr. Homer Powers of San Angelo, Tex, who was among the captured also made his escape.
 Word of the situation of the eight men was brought here today by Nick Postrius a mine employe who was seized, but escaped just before the bandits left the mine with their pris- oners
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
GERMAN RANKS WITHERED AS| MACHINE GUNS SQUIRTDEATH

Paris, May g, 545 a. m.--Thc lat defenses of Verdun have served to dem onstrate the high pitch of eff ciency to which the French have brought the use of the machine gun The French front line trenches are being defended by machine guns with comparatively few men to serve them, and with the addition of new auto matic rifles, two of which arc equiv alent to one machine gun.
 The 48-hour preliminary lombard ment of the Germans is described by eye witnesses as more severe than anything which hitherto has been ex- perienced, and it is remarked that the Germans were justified in be- lieving no human being could have lived in the zone subjected to this bonn bardment Nevertheless the French are such adopts at construct ing underground shelters that when the German infantry stepped from the trenches scores of we'll placed ma chine guns opened concentrated fire. thinning the ranks of the attackers before the advance was fairly begun. French officers state that the losses of the Germans, in proportion to the number engaged, were as great as in any other action of the war It is said that a Prussian division which was engaged on Sunday on the Haul dremont Wood-Thiaumont Farm Douaumont fort line lost more than 50 per cent. of it's effectives.
 Battle Will Continue.
 The battle shows every sign of con- tlnulng. Artillery preparation now proceeding foreshadows fresh attacks
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
PROMINENT HEBREW
 RESIDENT IS DEAD
Isaac kanrich Drops Dead While Working At His Home On
 Park Street Today

Isaac Kanrich, one of the most wealthy and also one of the most prominent Hebrew residents of this city, died suddenly this morning at his home, 329 Park street. of a cere- bral hemorrhage. The funeral ar- engagements are not complete.
 MT. Kanrich was a man in the neighborhood of 60 years of age end was retired from active business. He owned considerable property in this city and was reputed to be we'll off. He had been in the habit of spend ing much time working about his home on Park street and this morn ing went to the center of the city, greeted a number of friends and re- turned about 10 o'clock. He bor- rowed a step ladder from a neigh hor and was about to begin painting one of his living rooms when he fell to the floor in a faint. Dr. Joseph J. Andzulatis was hurriedly called but could do nothing. Cause of death is given as cerebral morrhage.
 Besides his wife, MT. Kanrich leaves one son, 8 prominent musician in Boston and leader of the band which is always engaged by the Harvard University association for all of it's big functions. Mrs. I. H. Solomon of this city is sister of the deceased.
 MT. Kanrich was always actively interested in all Jewish organizations in New Britain and for many years had been the president of the Con- gregationa1 Sons of Isreal Synagogue. He was a member of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B., and was also a member of Beth Abraham lodge, I, o. B. A. He was likewise one of the stockholders and a member Of the board of directors of the Conner cial Trust company. In addition to owning much valuable real estate MT. Kanrich was the owner of the Jew ish burying ground located on Chap man street.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
STEAMER BREAKS IN
 TWO; TWENTY DROWN
Terrific Gale oh Lake Superior Smashes Vessel Four Miles
 From Land.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, May g. been drowned when the steamer s. R. Kirby of the Northwestern Transpor- tation company of Detroit and Cleve- land broke in two during a storm on Lake Superior yesterday and sank The disaster occurred four miles off Eagle Harbor, Mich.
 Otto Lindquist, a stoker, was picked from floating wreckage yesterday afternoon by the steamer Joseph Block. When brought here today Lindquist declared he saw the Kirby sink and that, so far as he knew, he was the only survivor.
 The Kiby was commanded by Capt. David Girardin, Jr., of Detroit. The officers and crew totalled twenty-two persons. It was reported here that the mate of the Kirby was rescued by the steamer Harry Berwind bound for Duluth
 The barge HartwelI which the Kir- by was towing, broke loose and was picked Up by the steamer E. H. Ut ley, which lowed her to shelter behind Keweenaw Point.
 The Kirby left Ashland Sunday eve ming, ore laden, for Cleveland. She ran into a terrific gale on Lake Su- perior early yesterday. According to Lindqust, the steamer made for Ke- Wcenaw Bay but the storm increased in violence and at about 1O:45 o'clock yesterday morning she broke in two. Lindquisr was thrown into the water and clambered onto floating debris.
 T saw Capt. Girardin swimming 100 feet away" said Linduist. "I saw no other persons. The captain raised his hands, waved and sank'
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

on both banks of the Mouse. The fighting might even be extended to the Woerve plateau, as the German artillery was redoubling it's fire there last night.
 It is generally believed ncre that the Germans have transferred consid- erable forces to Verdun both from other sections of the western front and from the Russian front. It is noted that since the present offensive began on Thursday the Germans have not renewed attacks such as were made in the preceding week on nther parts of the western line especially those held by the British.