davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
&. Il. BLIRt
enjoys a widespread and well-earned

~ oAAEC
enjoys a widespread and well armed
popularity.
~6A
THEODORE OEHNE
never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen, and In the
course Of his career has made thou.
sands Of loyal friendA
~
LEO ERNST
can refer with pride to One record
40 well % an h0nOred name In this
community.
HICKMAN SCANI.AN
stands well In the community % an
upright and public.splrited citizen.
His success In life 10 due to bis ster.
ling qualities Of head and heart.
=" &6A
ERNEST IUMMEL
b o man whom to know ID TO respect
He has an honored name In the bust.
aess world.
~
NICHOLAS MICHELs
10 q citizen Of excellent standing and
faultless record.
JOHN 4. CAvERLY
b NJ good ind true a citizen 90 ever
called Chicago bis home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith.
fully discharged BY him.
MARTIN ]. BRENN
q citizen whose record ID one to b
proud Of. ID q man whose friends are
myriad and whose. name commands re-
spe.t everywhere.
~
WALTER 4. BOYLE
10 man OF sound judgment. He has
the knack OF easily making warm
friends. and having made . friend,
retaining bic Friendship.
9A
HOSEA w. WELLS
has earned by an honest, upright life,
the good will and respect Of the en-.
tire community.
JOHN G. FETZER
has well earned the good will Of the
community which he enjoys to such 4
large extent.
ALBERT N. ROsENEGK
has the highest ideals Of honorable
citixenship and 10 true to them. There
10 no man In Chicago who stands aigh.
er In public esteem.
JOHN N. sMy'rH
has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all bis business relations.
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the betterment Of the
city and hls fellow-men and for all the
qualities that 80 to make up the ideal
citizen.
~A
WILLIAM " LYMAN.
has q splendid record for good citisen.
ship. personal integrity and nrst-clasa
ability.
JOHN @. sPRy
has always BEEN ready to devote IA
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed 70 much to bis per.
sonal success.
CHARLES 81. WACKUR
can always b. rolled UPON to be loyal
] TO friends, true to principle and faith
/ ~ a his word, heuce biz friends and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

Another universal language. called
Ro, has been invented. The name
looks as II 1t might have been fur
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

has splendid record for good citisen.
ship. personal integrity and nrst-class
ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
AK WAR ON sQUATrEns.

the community: upright and Just In
all the affairs Of life and indefatlgable
In the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
CHARLES J. vOPICKA
has never been known to undertake
what be could not accomplish. nor fall
to accomplish what be has undertaken.
ARTHUR W. FULTON
10 q man Of keen dlscernment: prompt
Of action. and persistent % well 90
honorable In method; ID invariably sue.
cessful.
PETER N. HOFFMAN
has won the high reputation which be
enjoys BY hard work and honorable
methods.
EDWARD H. PNTElls
10 q competent and thorough man Of
affairs. whatever he does hs does we'll
and thoroughly.
COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
ID Q Chicasoan In the truest sense OF
the word. Progressive, public-spiritsj
and active, be possesses the best ct.
tributes Of true citizenship.
~
JOHN H. JONES
possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 20 to make
up the true Chicagoan. He 10 best
liked By those who know him best.
VIRGIL n: BRAND
10 man OF sound Judgment, strength
OF purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of his
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bis undertakings
. CYRIL n. JANDrS
. man Of true worth and sterling In.
tegrity. 10 Justly regarded % one Of
Chlcag0's valued citlsens.
~
JOHN y. eMULsKI
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact.
I. N. POWELL
IL man Of untarnisbed reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of his affairs.
ADAM ORTsEIFEN
II pleasant and genial OF manner,
0bllging and faithful to bis promises,
aud therefore popular and respected.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
has earned the high regard Of his fol.
low citizens 40 man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
HO00H " 6uAl<lN nv
10 one OF those men whose pledge ID
tantamount to performance. and whom
everybody likes and respects.
~
CARL L. BARNES
has the experience and tho ability Ia
make q success Of all bis undertakings.
L
JOHN T. C0NNERY
honest. upright and trus-heartsd. hl
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
all who become acquainted with him
-
FRED a. BUeHg
ID progressive. snterprlsing and indus
trlous. eurh men are always sure 4
mako . "; ~ II llee.
nple3Al(Ik n RIcHo teoN
I ~ r. u ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01

men. one as stage fireman, and the
other as fire guard In the auditorium.
During each performance they will be
subject to the orders of the fire mar.
shall. Sixty city firemen now attached
to theaters will be remanded to their
respective companies.
~6
TAX on ICE WAGONS.
The council License Committee Mon.
day recommended that a license Of $40
be charged for each Ice wagon doing
business in the city. The license can
be paid in two periods Of $5 each. 30
that firms using wagons for only six
months need not pay the full sum.
THOMAS n. JAMIEsr.N
besides being model citizen, takes q
good mans part In every movement
for the bsnsnt of'ths city.
RUDOLPH BRAND
q capable man. combining energy with
intelligence. he 10 Justly regarded
and respected 40 q valuable member
OF the community.
JOHN 9. COOPER
10 q typical citlxen Of Chicago, pro.
gresslve and energetic. He ID deserv.
sdly successful In oil his undertaking..
GEORGE b. SWIFT
In all walks Of life has been stead.
fast to the old adage. and proved Id
truth: Honesty ID the best policy"
JAMES ]. GRAY
has the deserved reputation Of being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
HENRY SHERMAN B0urULL
10 noted for bic excellent business
abilities and his faithful adhsrsncs 70
high ideals Of duty.
49,
4. q: HlBRARp
10 honorabls and fair In oil hls rela.
lions with bis fellow citisenA upright
% hs 10 capable and STRAIGHTFORWARD.
PETER FORTUNE
II modest ana unassuming. but the poo.
pie appreciate him Just the same.
IRWIN R. HAzuN
maintains In all affairs OF public and
private life the highest ideals Of hon.
oeable manhood.
ALBERT H. PUTNR4
10 honest. able and upright In al rsla.
lions Of lie.
PETER PBTuR&ON
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for his many merits and good quail.
ties.
EDWARD TIIDEN
q man Of many excellent qualities. ID
brainy, reliable and alwrvs steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
HON. ZINA q. CARTIER
active. energetic, entsrprising and
public-spirited, has made q success OF
az his undertaking.. and 70 ranked BY
common consent among our very besl
citixens.
~aA
AUSTIN J. DOYLE
belongs to that ~'ass OF cltixens who
never know fa.,Ire, nor allow any oh
stacls to d..er them In Q worthy en-
terprisc .nce undertaken.
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
enjoys the esteem and respect OF al
who admire the highest qualities o.
good citlsenshlp. which In him an
fully exempli6ed.
JOHN v. CLARKE
10 man In .wls0se career integrity an
ability 90 hand In hand.
JOSEPH q. FLANAGAN
y man Of acknowledged ability, eoo'
judgment and common sense.
~
ARTHUR JOeU1TI
has ever been faithful to friends an
loyal to principle. . fact which q
counts for ibis great popularity an
the host Of friends who swear By hin
JAMES o. D00LDY
has proven By hls sueeeasful cares
tint hrnins experlenee apA intooSit
4 !, loen - I'M = ~ lnq1Ieo ~ ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
Rye as Horse Feed.

Rye is a good grain to feed
horses. It is equal to oats and
wheat, bat it must be ground
lniddfing fine and mixed with cut
straw Or cut hay. The straw or
hay should be cut into half-inch
lenghths, moistened with water,
and the rye meal we'll mixed with
it. 1t is very sticky and horses
cannot get the meal without eat
ing the straw or hay with it. In
feeding corn to horses we always
grind half rye with the corn to
make the corn meal stick to the
cut straw. Corn and rye ground
together in equal proportions
and mixed with bright cut straw
moistened with water make a
we'll balanced ration, equally as
good, as equally sought after by
horses and a cheaper horse feed
than oats and hay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
AMERICAN COMEDY COMPANY

The best and only proof of good
comedy is that it makes you laugh
The American Musical Comedy Co.
drove all care away and undoubtedly
the indigestion OF many Yuma citizen:
at the Yuma Theatre Saturday and
Sunday nights
In college Life" a so-called come
dy with little more plot than North
Pole sandwich, the five real coined
fans of the company have a convey
ance for their fun which finds its way
to the most obtuse.
The house was full of people both
nights, and if there was one present
who hasn't felt better ever since, Re
has failed to show up.
Ben Seilars sang Let the Missus
Have Her Way-If the Missus Wants
to Talk, Why Let Her Talk" and ii
was a scream. In the comedy Sellars
played the deaf old millionaire and
was extremely good. Billy Onslow
the Irish comedian was irresistably
funny, the funniest of the bunch.
Max Steinle and Matte Hyde are g
good team and their vaudeville stunt
started the house TO roaring and the
laughter never waned.
But the highest in class of all was
Charles Reilly, the man with the
voice
Mr.. Reilly's rendition of the seriO-
comic song eff There Wasn't Any
Women in the World" was very rich,
and the Bridge of Signs" superb
Reilly has a magnificent voice, one
of the best we have heard.
The American Musical Comedy Co.
is one Of the best balanced company's
on the road, and Yuma theatre goers
hope that they may be induced to
paly a return engagement in the near
future.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
Sundays Great Game.

Sund ay's base ball game between
mines chosen from the Water Users
association and the Yuma County Com
Derciai Club brought OFT the banner
crowd Of d year on the Athletic Park
grounds, and a more enthusiastic gath
ertng could uot have been Iourd.
The game was worth four times the
price of I'D Omission and furnished more
fun thar the American Comedy Com
pany. The ComMereial Club team
went Gown gracefully before the Water
Users by a score of 10 to f. The star
of the winners was w. w. Woodman,
78 years Of age, who made q home RIM
with the spig btliness and agility OF q
two-year-old- r A. Mcpherson, pitcher
for the Water Users, and p. O. Splitter
for the Coranereiti Club covered them
selves with glory and dust, while the
playing Of Max Czuczka and George
Nicholson would have struck envy to
the heart of National Lacquer. The
game was bowling successes and
Melted a neat sun for the benefit of the
Commercial Club.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
Court House Bonds
Sold

Bids for the purchase of the
$4,000 issue Of bonds fer tie
building of the Yuma county
court house were opened at ten
! O'Clock Thursday morning by
I Clerk Miller of the board Of su-
EpervisorS, in the presence of the
board, two personal representa-
tives Of firm submitting bids and
number Of spectators. There
were thirteen bids In all, three
being rejected as defective in
some Of the advertised stipuia-
items, The highest bidders were
tine PrOvideat Savings Bank and
Trust Company Of Cincinnati,
represented in person by Theo.
VI. Kerkhoff. This company
offered a premium of 1910, and
the bonds accordingly went to
them.
The bidders are allowed two
weeks in which to examine the
bonds and determine the legality
of the same. The appended list
includes all bidders and the
amounts offered;
Provident Savings Bank and
Trust Co., Cincinnati, $53, 710.
Thos. j. Bolger Co., Chicago,
$53, 5000.
Glen Sutherlin Co., Chicago,
S53,175.
Commerce Trust Co., Kansas
City, Mo-, $4,000.
Seasongood & Mayer Co., Gin
cinnati, $50, 14O.
Otis g. Howe, Cleveland, $50, :
aa0
e. Fl ka efman, Chicago, so, :
25f.
Weld, Roth & Co., Cincinnati,
$50, of6.25.
Mccoy &. Co., Chicago, $751;
600.
Breed & Harrison, Cincinnati,
SOL, $50.
First National Bank, Cleve-
land, Sal, 257.
Wood & Oakley, Los Angeles,
$51, $50.
r. A. Rollins & Son. Denver.
$50,73
The bonds have already been
printed and will be ready for de
livery by the expiration of the
two weeks given the purchasers
ia, which to examine into their
legality. At Fridar mornings
session of the board Of supervis-
ors the board approved the min
Htes Of the meeting of the day
before, which included the bond
transaction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
New Methodist Pastor

AS a result of the annual conference
of the NJ. e. church held last week in
Phoeniv, the Rev. NJ. T.. Ault, who has
been for the past year the pastor of the
Yuma Methodist church, will leave he
scene Of his labors here for IL new
charge at Winslow. During their res
in Yuma Mr. Mrs. Ault have endeared
themselves to large circle of friends,
out Of the church as well as in it, and
by these their going will be viewed
with regret. The successor to Mr..
Ault here has not yet been appointed,
it being understood the church is to be
supplied from the Colorado conference.
The Rev. Mr.. Ochiltree, who has
been in charge of the Methodist mis-
sion on the Yuma Indian reservation,
goes To the church at Kingman, being
succeeded on the reservation by Rev.
j. A. Crouch, former and much be-
loved pastor of the church here. Rev.
Ochiltree's family will remain here till
the first Of the coming year in order
that the children may continue their
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
A Dog Story
TRANSACTION

A short time ago some boys,
when setting out for @ walk, took
their dog along with them. Some
distance from home the dog dis
covered three little dead pigs
lying in a ditch, and, according
to the Liverpool Post, he brou't
them up to level ground and laid
them out in a row. He tried
several ways to gel hold Of all
three pigs so that he could carry
them home, but failed in each
effort. He left them lying on
the bank and disappeared for
some time, and when he came
back he had o bucket in his
mouth. Depositing the bucket
on the ground he picked the pigs
APP one at time, dropped them
into the bucket, picked the buck
ct up, and trotted home with an
air Of triumph. Several people
say they saw the dog passing
with d bucket in his mouth, but
admit they did not know what it
contained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07

Mrs Squire Monroe, who has
spent. the entire summer ca tbs
coast, most of the time in Sar
Diego. returned to her home in
Yuma Sunday morning
A. A. Hanna, a former Yuma
resident, and still large prop
erty holderin the valley, stopped
over on Monday to visit old
friends, en- route to Cibola. Mr..
Hanna's present home is Santa
Paula, Cal. He was much i'm
pressed with the many improve
ments noted ia and about the
Queen City of the Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank Of Yuma

No. 1871
At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona,
at the close Of business Sept.
], 1909.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
Serial 03062
Notice for Publication.

Department 0f the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
September 10, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Robert A. Tapia,
OF Yuma, Arizona, who on June q 1904, made
Homestead Entry No. 1893, (rueSon( Serial
03O62, for the NE4 NE14. Section 81, Township
3 s. Range % w. O.. and S. RMeritfan has
filed notice of intention to make final Five year
proof TO establish claim to the land above de
Scribed, before Charles H. UttiDg, u. S. Com
missioner at his office in Yuma, Arizona, on
the 22nd day OF October, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles d. Baker John M. SpeeSe, Louis
Gonzales and Oscar F. Townsend, all of Yuma
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register
September, Is, 1909
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07

Col. J. Fred Nottbusch, a we'll
known merchant of PalOmas, is
in town this week, is in attend
anee at court in the capacity OF
grand Juror. Col. Fred used to
be a printer before the day of
the "masheens. " and for years
held cases on the Globe Demo
crat. He has reformed, however,
and as a consequence is acquir-
ing a bank roll Of ample dimen-
Sions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
Drop in and see your friends
az the Old Plantation; you'll be
sure to find 'em there.

WANTED-SUCCESS MAGAZINE requires the
services Of Il man in Yuma to look after expir
ing subscriptions and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually effective
position permanent: prefer one with expert
ence. but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications: salary Sl.50 per
day, with commission option. Address, with
references r. C. Peacock Room 102, Success
Magazine Bldg New York.
DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE,
If so we can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college by means of our plan.
Write today for full information regarding our
offer of a free scholarship in any school or col
lege Address Robert j. Sherlock, 1881 East
22nd Street New York City.
Dr. Henri ApJohn reports the birth
of an eight-pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs
A. c.. Coates, OF the Valley, at 9:45
p. m Tuesday night Both mother and
son doing Well
LATEST MINING LOCA-
TION BLANKS AT THE
SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07

Judge w Fl. Stillwell of Phoenix,
one of the best known and most prOmi-
nent jurists of the territory, is in Yuma
well has been shining light in the
legal fraternity of Arizona for the past
thirty years, having resided at various
times in Tombstone, Tucson and Phoe-
nix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07
FIFTH TERRITORIAL FAIR
Bigger and Better
Than Ever
Mere Racers Titan We're Ever
Started West CT Chicago

Bigger and better than ever
that's what the press agent
promises.
At a meeting Of the territorial
fair commission just concluded
at Phoenix the final touches
were put ora the preparations for
the Fifth Territorial Fair, which
will this year be held the second
week ia November-the Sth to
the 18th. Bigger and better
than ever before is the promise
the commission is giving, and
there seem to be facts TO bear
them ont.
La all of the live stock depart
ments the premiums have been
increased 90 per cent; iii the
poultry show the dremiums have
been just doubled; and new
show-a dog shoW-has been
added to the list Of attractions
Ia addition to this the premium
list has been Increased by the
addition Of several new classes,
1t being the desire Of the coal-
AiSsion to offeP every ind0ce-
ment for the exhibition of fancy
and thorough bred stock by eftS,
zenS OF the territory That shey
have planned wisely IS testified
to by the many inquiries already
received by the secretary.
Naturally great interest GER
tiers about the racing programme,
and probably it is enough to, say
that this year at Phoenix there
will be more horses start in the
harness events than have ever
before raced at any meeting held
west Of Chicag go. Mr.. J. G..
Adams, the president Of the fair
commission, spent several weeks
la the east this summer interest
ing the grand circuit racers to
pay Phoenix d visit, and, as In
most Of his undertakings, he
was successful.
The great Arizona Copper
Stake race, which prize was sub
sribed by Arizonaps, Will be run
in two parts-a 5000 purse for
2:08 PAGERS and a 5000. purse foR
2:l9- trotters. 1t is likely, if @lf
OF the horses entered decide 10
start, that each Of the events
will have to be started in two d.
Visions. Each day there will be
two jockey races, for which,
there are many entries.
One afternoon will be devoted
to automobile racing, the prize
event being a one hundred mile
race around the circular track
FOR purse Of $1,000. The dirty
ers of the cars will be some of
the most noted scorchers Of the
west and the cars the fastest. Ia
front of the grand stand on auto
mobile day, the great Los An
geles- to- Phoenix automobile road.
mace will finish and toe prize of
$500, awarded
Fireworks, Will be. given one
nighb on the fair grounds and
the spectacular production. Of
last year wild be far surpassed. :.
One of the set pieces will be a
battle at sea in which a. fort is
attacked by feet. the picture
giving The annlnllallOn OF the
feet, lasting in all a half an
hour.
Residents of Yuma and Yuma
county, according to Phoenix
papers, will be made welcome at
Phoenix during fair week. The
fair commission has arranged a
wonderful display Of Arizona's
mineral, industrial and agricul-
sural wealth. Phoenix citizens
viii add to this d hearty wei
come to all fair visitors. At this
early date there are many local
residents planning 20 sake the
trip and spend the second week
IN November at the fair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-10-07

L. w. Alexander and y. E. Maruin.
who spent part Of last week on pres
pecting tour in the vicinity "f the
abandoned Fortuna mine, returned To
Yuma Monday evening, bringing with
them some good-looking rock, which
may have a story attached to it after
1he ASSAYS have ceen made.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-01
Officers Arc Stationed ON ALI
Trains and Steamboats, to
Stop Anyone Coming From
Those Towns.

Quarantine has been established by
Paducah and McCracken and Ballard
counties against Cairo. Mounds and
Mound City. III. The quarantine went
into effect this morning after a joint
meeting OF the city and county boards
of health yesterday. and officers are
riding the trains and boats between
Paducah and Cairo. Patrolman
Cross is on the Dick Fowler and VIII
Baker and Beidles are riding the
trains A physician will meet the
Cairo trains at Maxon Mills and exam
inc suspected cases. Nobody will be
permitted to come here from those
places unless they can show that they
have been properly and satisfactorily
vaccInated or that they have not been
exposed.
This action followed the acknowl-
edgement OF the Cairo authorities
that the situation was beyond them.
II Is believed there are more than
800 eases at Cairo. The state health
department and Cairo physicians. are
lending tardily summoned aid to the
city government. which up TO a week
ago appeared to have but one desire
to prevent the presence OF smallpox
being found out.
More than month ago. when
cases In Paducah were traced directly
10 Caiio. DR.. n. p. Sights. city health
Officer. visited Cairo and asked the
Cairo authorities to cooperate with
the Paducah board In preventing an
epidemic. He saw cases running at
large when he was there. He was
treated courteously and gently but
firmly given 10 understand that Cairo
could look after herself. Nothing
was done until the mayor announced
last week that the epidemic was be-
yond him. The Cairo doctors are
working hard 70 stamp Il out. but. In
the meantime. Cairo IS receiving the
advertisement she 50 Justly deserves
for the censurable conduct Of her ex-
Iecutlve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-01
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Vernon Stubblefield has return
"a from a visit to his sister at Hunt
ugdon, Tenn.
Mrs. j. II. Utterback is able to be
up after a several days illness.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Whitnel. a boy.
Judge A. J. G. Wells returned Fri
lay from attending a meeting of the
board of control at Frankfort.
Mr.. w. w. Stubbleheld has return
ed from a trip to Southern Texas
Mr.. ]. V. Wear, Of the Benton
Tribune Democrat, visited his mother
here Sunday.
j. ID. Sexton and w. L. Whitnel left
Saturday for a business trip to Fay
etteville, Tenn.
Rev. w. E. Humphreys is assisting
in a revival at Second Methodist
church, Mayheld.
Mrs. Mary Terry, OF Mayheld, Is
visiting the family of J. w. WhitneL
d. w. Morris went to Paris, Tenn,
Friday to look after the sale Of his
tobacco.