davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
CAMPBELL LEADS IN PIMA
 BY 328-PROHIBlTION BY 68

Special to Yuma Daily EXaminer)
 TUCSON, Nov. 22-Tom Campbelrs lead over Governor Hunt was cut down seven votes when the board of super visors of Pima county made the off cial count today Campbell's lead is 32S It was reported as 335 on the uG- official count.
 The count was coimpleted about , ID. m. O. J. BaUghn has a lead of 499 over H. D. Ross in this county. Wilson carried the county with a ma iority of 537 Ashurst carried Pima county with 69 majority Carl Hay den's lead here is 773 votes. Sidney .P Osborn, for secretary of state, re- .ceived a majority of 774, leading the state ticket in this county.
 Doane Merrill, Republican for state auditor. carried the county by a ma jority of 30.
 The prohibition amendment carried by 6S majority.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
Bronchitis.

When a severe cold settles on the lungs it is called bronchitis. There is danger of it's leading to broncho pneu- monia, and for this reason it is always best to go to bed and take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as directed until we'll along towards recovery. Mrs. Charles E. Woodward, Sandy Creek, N. Y, writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured me of bronchitis last fall When I began using it I was so hoarse at times that it was difficult for me to speak above whisper. re- sorted to the use of this valuable medi- cine and found it very soothing and healing. In weeks time was we'll" Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John w. Darlington, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of John w. Darlington, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator, at the office of J. w. Darlington Investment Co.,, at Yuma, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said county of Yuma, Arizona. w. E. DORRINGTON, Administrator of the Estate of John w. Darlington, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, Arizona, this 11th day of November, 1916.
 First Publication November 16, 1916.
 At.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
PROHIRITIoNIsT FOR GOVERNOR?

In the completeness of it's prohlbl- tion legislation, Arizona has taken the lead of the states of the union. It is about to take a step further and elect in 1918 a prohibitionist governor? To be sure, it is rather early to consider the 1918 campaign, before the official decision is given in the 1916 cam paign, but it is not too early for cer- tain "forward-looking forces" At the meeting Tuesday night at Phoenix of the Arizona Temperance Federation, Rev. Henry Van Valkenburgh of this city, was nominated by T. K Marshall, president of the federation, for gover- nor in 1918 The suggestion is said to have been enthusiastically received.
 This suggestion came at the conclu- sion of an address by President Mar shall, in which he predicted national prohibition in eight years, and urged that only men favoring prohibition be put into office. Those who feel in clined to laugh at this suggestion are reminded of the election two years ago. It is never wise to assume that other people are not serious and in earnest-it is a sort of self-flattering over-confidence.
 Should there be a general laxity in the enforcement of the prohibition amendment, it would perhaps be log ical development that instead of en- trusting the enforcement of the law to officials of either the Republican or Democratic faith, the prohibitionists or temperance federationists should commission one of their own members to enforce the law, but unless such condition should prevail we doubt much the disdow of the proposal. How ever; we are far from ridiculing it.. Tucson Star.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
LAWS lRE VAGUE
Continued from Page One)

That Governor Hunt cannot hope to upset the returns is certain from the fact that if recounts are secured in every county of the state, Tom Camp bell is sure to gain from 300 to 1000 votes and perhaps more for the reason that in nearly every county many bal lots were thrown out because the elector had voted the straight Demo cratic ticket and placed vote oppo- site the name of Tom Campbell Many states provide law that such a vote shall be counted. The Arizona statute silent on the subject, but Arizona courts have held that such a vote, showing as it does the plain intention of the voter, should be counted.
 That the Republican state central committee does not intend to let the victory slip from their grasp is evi- denced by the fact that they have employed some of the best attorneys in the state to conduct the fight ta seat Campbell if Hunt files con- test, and by the fact that both before and after election they had Thiel de tectives in many precincts of the state, investigating illegal registration, ille- gal voting and Illegal counting of re turns. The reports of thesedetectives in the hands of Chairman Maddock of the state central committee. are said to show many gross irregulari- ties.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Yuma Readers Fin<
 Daily Toll Burden

The hustle and worry of business men.
 The hard work and st stepping of workmen,
 The woman's houshold cares,
 Often weaken the kidneys.
 Backache, headache, dizziness,
 Kidney troubles urinary troubles frequently follow
 Read teh following and learn the way to find relief:
 w. Lancaster, railroad brakeman, 230 E. Nineteenth street, Tucson, Ariz., says: "A great many railroad men have kidney trouble owing to the jarring of the train. I was no exception My back hurt so badly that it nearly killed me and my kid neys became disordered One box of Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sand that MT. Lancaster had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
FOOD EMBARGO WEAPON
Continued from Page One)

that has made it absolutely necessary for her to maintain the greatest navy in the world. The statesmen of Great Britain well know that to close the sea doors to their country would mean swift and sure starvation to the peo- pie of the United Kingdom. This na- tiOn is the chief source of British food supply. To cut that off would cripple the allies more than a ban on war mU- nitiOnS.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
DEATH OF EMPEROR (Continued from Page One)

peror bore each blow and in later years withstood the inroads of i'll health himself was the wonder of his people. Fears that the shock of the assassination of his heir, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his consoft while on a state visit to Bosnia or l June 2Sth last, would kill the emperor were answered characteristic man ner.
 Francis Joseph, then nearing his S4th birthday, recuperating at Ischl from a catarrhal aTfliction which each spring had wore heavily upon hin, mus tered strength and returned to Vien- ma immediately, and take firm grip on the confused state of affairs.
 With the royal rites observed, and the new heir, the young Archduke Carl Francis Joseph recognized, the vener- able emperor and his advisers turned to Servia with demands which startled all Europe From the ultimatum of July 23, denouncing the anti-Austrian propaganda and demanding prompt punishment of the assassins of Arch duke Ferdinand, according to items supposedly dictated by Francis Joseph himself, practically dates the war now ravaging Europe.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
CASINO THEATRE.

Today-William S. Hart in ''The Dawnmaker," a five reel drama; also a two reel Keystone.
 Tomorrow-A five reel Paramount.
 Seats on sale now for the "Maurer Sisters Orchestra" at Yuma, Mon day, November 27, at the Owl Drug Store
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
CfLEXIcO CHIEF OF POLICE
 ATTENDS FATHERS FUNERAL

City Marshal Frank Crane of CaleX- ico was in the city yesterday to at tend the funeral of his father, George w. Crane, one of Yuma's best known and beloved pioneers, who died at the Yuma hospital early this week.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
SNAKES.

The writer took his annual vaca tion last month, spending the day near oli Camp Mcdowell, forty miles up the Verde river from Phoenix Walking across the desert toward the swimming hole a member of ou: narty discerned a. large rattlesnake dwelling leisurely down g small IT. vine toward a large hole tn ti
 round A hurried call hrcualt
 ward the Remington au-ora
 load of quaI shot carr
 he menacing head of the reptile
 efore it reached shelter. A youne man fro mthe least" wanfed the "ei
 the hide should go with the tail
 rattles and a button," and docidm hat the hide should go with the ia we proceeded to remove the coverine Our surgery being a little crude, " accidentally made a discovery, viz that we had killed female Of the species" on her way to a maternit hospital and but for our violent inter vention there would soon have been seven rattlers where but one hda rattled before.
 We know more about snakes as a result of this accident than from all our previous reading or other forms Of instruction The six little ones were all complete, coiled, cOlored and ready for business, about 10 t. F inches long, encased in a soft eg like membrane which contained "a tions Differing from many other rep tiles. rattlesnakes are born alive, ''Vi- viparous" the z0-ologist calls them, and they do say seriously that while still small they on occasions of dan ger run down their mothers mOutl- for protection. Running into a rat tlesnake's mouth for safety suggests that all depends on who we are and the relations which we have previous Iy established, Our point is that we once thought we knew things but now find out that we knew them tenn porarily and academically and hence most imperfectly.
 We have lived in rattlesnake terri tory all our lives, have had them thrown up to us on a load of hay and have similarly tossed them up to the other fellow just for fun. We have in younger, more venturesome days, caught snakes by the tail and jerkeG their heads off We have been en- tertained by the antics of Dobbln hitched to the hay rake when a rat tier in the bundle of revolving hay behind him and under the driver eX- pressed his disapproval of the whole hay-making proceeding. Our first re- collection of rattIesnakes was when as a very small boy we slept with one in a clothes basket of shaEings. The
 make woke first and was leaving with considerable quietude when seen going over the edge of the basket.
 We had read and forgotten how rattle came into the world but will not forget it again nor will any member of the party present at this recent revelation of the miracle.-Native American.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
FROST COMING TONIGHT
 AND THURSDAY MORNING

The Associated Press predicts frost for Southern Arizona tonight and for California a heavy frost tomorrow morning. The temperature in Yuma at o'clock last evining was 64, with a humidity of 14ft and only 1SGo the maximum for the day.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
NO BOXING TONIGHT.

The boxing exhibition scheduled for tonight has been postponed and it is probable that it will take place about Christmas time, when the Yuma pub .ic is promised a series of good, clean sporting events.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The newspapers here today are merciless in their com ment on Francis Joseph. The Matin said: If he had disappeared from the scene three years sooner the world would have forgotten his calculating cowardice and ferocious egotism, and his hypocricy would alone have been remembered. The private and public misfortunes which marked almost all the years Of his reign without reflect ing these misfortunes, were all de- served" It is not believed that his death will effect the war. The general impression is that he has long been figurehead, and signing without read ing, the documents to which his sigma ture was necessary, and taking nc part in the affairs of state.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23
SUNDAY MOVIES ILLEGAL
 HELD BY NEW YORK COURT
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The appellate division of the state supreme court today held that according to the New York law, Sunday movies are illegal.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

9 o o Q % 9 o c co 0 o o % , Lode and placer mining loca- o . tion notices-the latest and best O , -25 cents per dozen, at the EX- O 3 amine- Printery, Second avenue o , at Fifth street; or, phone 174-J. o o O o 900 o o o OO o co co
 Peoples Chocolate Dipped Marshmel-
 ows are just like snow in your mouth.
 hey are soft and taste so good, 1S9 t. f.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The Ger man embassy is certain that the death of Francis Joseph and the ascension of Carl Francis Joseph will result in renewed military activity by the Teu- tons.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

Peoples has the cnly Fresh Roasted Peanuts in town. 188 t. f.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-23

Try an ad. in the Examiner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-07
Card OF Thanks.

take this method of communicat-
ing to my many friends throughout
the county my sincere appreciation
of the handsome vote given me by
them in the primary election just
past. You have honored me with the
office of Clerk of Court of your coun-
ty for some time. and l can heartily
assure you that I appreciate your
kindness. and l trust that l may so
conduct the affairs of the Office as to
merit the continuance of your sup
port. am q public servant, and it is
always a pleasure fon me toperform
any act of service for the good and
welfare of the citizenship of VIII
liamsburg county. | am at your
service at all times.
adv H 0 BRITToN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-07
A Gard from Mf. Mcdonald.

| wish to thank each and every
one of my friends for the handsome
support they gave me in the recent
primary election. re-electing me to
the office of Magistrate. l feel very
grateful to them and shall always
remember them kindly. To those
who did not vote for me, will say
that | have no i'll feeling towards
them at all, conceding that it is a
privilege they have to vote for whom
they see fit, and | will in the future
endeavor to render such services per-
tanning to the office of Magistrate as
will meet with the approval of all.
am very obediently yours,
Sc MCDONALD.
Lanes, September 4. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-07
viii Arthur Trains Dreams Come True
as Jules Verle'S Did?

In the October Cosmopolitan Mag
azine that is now on sale appears the
first instalment of a story, The
Moon Maker" by Arthur Train. that
will take you right back to The
Man Who Rocked the Earth, and
will recall most forcibly to your
mind Jules Verne and H G Wells.
Mr. Train has written this story in
collaboration with Prof Robert Will
liams Wood of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, as he did The Man Who
Rocked the Earth.
Trains dreams may seem extrav-
agant to you as you read them in
Cosmopolitan. Then, again, perhaps
they will come true, as most OF
Verne's did-who knows? Certainly
it will start an interesting line of
speculation in the mind of the imag-
inative reader.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-07
Uses for Grapes.

The following excellent recipes are
furnished us by Miss Amanda Ed
wards, home demonstration agent for
Williamsburg county:
GRAPE JUICE:--Steam and wash
grapes. Crush and place hulls and
pulp into preserving kettle, cover
with water and let boil until thor
oughly cooked. Let juice drip
through jelly bag. Add one-half
cup sugar to every quart of juice,
stir until dissolved. Return to ket-
tie, bring to boiling point, pour into
sterilized jars or bottles and seal.
GRAPE SYRUP:-Prepare fruit as
for juice. When strained add as
many measures of sugar as juice,
stir until dissolved. Return to ket-
tie and bring to boiling point. Seal
in sterilized jars or bottles. Use
two tablespoonfuls for medium size
glass and three tablespoons for ice
tea glass.
GRAPE MINcE MEAT:-Separate
hulls and pulp. Place each in a
separate porcelain lined vessel. Gov.
er hulls with water and boil until
tender, run through meat copper,
using coarse plate. When pulps are
tender run through colander to re-
move seeds. Mix pulp with ground
hulls. To each quart of mixture
add two and one-half pints Of sugar,
one Clipped orange or lemon 1.-THE
yellow part having been removed).
one teaspoonful grated nutmeg, one
teaspoonful powdered cinnamon.
Boil in juice and water in which
hulls were cooked until thick con-
sistency. Place in sterilized jars,
when ready for use add one.half
pint Clipped apple to every pint of
material.
PERSIMMoN CoNSERvE:-Remove
burrs from perfectly ripe persim-
mons. Place in preserving kettle
and cover with water. Boil until
thoroughly cooked. Strain through
colander to remove seeds and skins.
To every quart of pulp add one chip
ped orange, one pint sugar, one-half
pint pecan kernels. These should
be added five minutes before taking
up conserve. Sufficient water should
be added to dissolve sugar before
putting pulp and orange into it,.
Boil until transparent. Put in ster-
ilized jars and seal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-07
Card from Sheriff Graham.

To the Voters of Williamsburg
County:
You will please allow me this priv
ilege of thanking you, ,one and all for
the handsome support you gave me in
the recent primary and hope for your
continued support in the coming
election. To my opponents and those
who did not support me have no i'll
feeling. as have always insisted that
it is the highest privilege voter has
to vote for his choice. | hope to re-
ceive a handsome support in the ap-
preaching primary and, if elected.
pledge myself to be,as l have always
tried to be, a servant of the people.
Yours respectively,
adv GEORGE J GRAHAM.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-07
FATE OF FAMOUS CLOWNS.
rhsrs Ssems to Be . Link eetwssn
Mock Msrrinnent and Madness.

Mock merriment ana Eaohess-
It is related that a famous clown
named Seal, who had made thou
sands laugh, became victim of set
tied melancholia. When be con-
suited a physician the latter, not
knowing the identity of his patient,
told him: "Go and see Seal. He'll
cheer you up and give you good
laugh" The patient looked at him
in amazement and in the saddest of
voices said: But, doctor, l am Seall
Can nothing be done for me%
We are reminded Of this incident
by q somewhat similar case in New
York, where a famous circus jester,
after long and successful career,
succumbed to melancholia and COM
mitted suicide by asphy1iation.
Grimaldi and George Fox, two Of
the most noted clowns Of their day,
were victims of merbidness.
We might extend the list BY men
tioning others who reacted from
the long strain of enforced merri-
ment and became gloomy and de-
spondent toward the close Of life.
Their experience goes to prove that
counterfeited mirth, however sue
cessful for time, has its fixed
limits.
These Yoricks, whose lives had
been spent for exciting mirth in
others, reached a point where they
could no longer keep up the coun-
terfeit presentment. Can it be
true, then, as has frequently been
alleged, that mock merriment be-
comes to those who make it a Life
vocation the most hateful Of pro-
fessions? Do they revolt against
calling that becomes unendurable3
Does the jaded clown grow sick Of
his calling at last?
Here is a fine problem for the
psychologist, to tell us why mirth
made to order returns to vex the
soul of the maker. We can picture
in imagination the gloomy thoughts
of the professional joker who wres-
ties with the evasive quip, which is
designed to excite mental glimpse
of the agony that accompanies the
production Of the average funny
column" of the newspapers.
But why, of all men in the world,
should the merry clown, the fellow
all spangles and bubbling over with
seemingly irresistible humor, drift
into morbid mania, while light
hearted, happy 60 lucky, simple
souls, but making no pretension to
art, live on to old age, full of good
humored frolic and jocularity to
the last?-Christian Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-09-07
RELIEF TANLAC GAVE
CAUSES MOTHER WONDER.
Mrs. Knowles Thinks Tanlac Gave Daughter
Almost Unbelievable Aid.
Was Treated for Pellagra.
She Says Mrs. Benton Ate only Few
Bites during a Day-Hef COndi'
tlOn Was Very Bad Indeed.

do not see how any medicine
could do as much for anyone as
Tanlac did for my daughter, said
Mrs L Knowles, of 118 Sumter St,
Columbia, in a statement giving high
endorsement to T anlac. Mrs
Knowles referred to the case of Mrs
Bessie Benton, who lives at her mo-
theirs home.
The relief Tanlac gave Mrs Ben
ton was remarkable, Mrs Knowles
said. Her statement, describing Mrs
Benton's ailments and the results
Tanlac gave her, follows:
My daughter, Mrs Bessie Benton,
suffered from what was said to be a
severe case of pellagra. She was
treated by specialists here, and had
taken pellagra treatments, but she
got no better while doing SO. She
did not eat anything at all, and |
do not see how she lived, she ate so
little. Her stomach was in very bad
shape, and many a day she did not
eat over three or four bites during
the day.
"She was run dewn terribly, had
no strength and felt badly all the
time. Her head hurt her all the
time, and she was never easy, her
head ached so much. Her nerves
were so bad that you could see her
shake.
1--WE read about Tanlac, and she
decided to buy it. And Tanlac did
her wonderful amount of good.
She has more life and energy now
than she has had in years. She has
good appetite, ,eats great deal and
seems to have no trouble with her
stomach. She says she does not tire
as quickly now, and she works all
day, but before she took Tanlac she
was so weak she could hardly do
anything. -,
"She has gained some weight and
looks a great deal better. She does
not complain of headaches lately.
There is mo medicine like Tanlac,
she thinks.
Il am glad to recommend Tanlac
and so is she, for she told me she
intended writing testimonial and
sending it to the State agent. |
know it is fine, for I know what it
did for Bessie. do not see how any
medicine could do so much for any
one as Tanlac did for her"
Tanlac. the master medicine, Is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co.'S store,
Greelyyille; R P Hinnant, Suttons;
price 81 per bottle, straight.