davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24
CRUEL MURDER
 OF P. B. HODGES
Lured to Lonely Place and Assassinated--A Sordid Crime, Carefully Planned and Deliberately Executed. Murderer Safe Inside Pententiary Walls.

are ' Tduh JOiib, Lu WdIu ,oCOl SCs William, Albert, Bessie and James, and Mrs. John R. Young and Mary Wilweber.
 The murdered man was 39 years of age and had been an act i've business man since early life. He had been engaged in the butchering business and cattle raising for the past fifteen years and at his death was proprietor of the meat market at PothOles. He served two years as county treasurer and had held other less important offices. He was prom inent in the Elks and Knights of Pythias and both lodges attend ed his funeral.
 He married Agnes, daughter of Captain Isaac Polhamus, and they became the parents of five daughters. He had wide circle of friends, who deeply deplore his taking off, and his atrocious murder shocked the entire com munity and county.
 Marquez, the murderer, it was soon established, was in hiding on the Brownstetter ranch or near by, and a hundred men or more joined the officers in their search for the fugitive. II was a bafdling, discouraging pursuit for more than five days before he was finally run down.
 Wednesday morning party of six, comprising District Attorney Timmons, Under Sheriff Riley, w. R. Ingram, Bill Neabr, Roy White and Ramon Martinez, pro- ceeded up the Gila, trailing in unison by prearranged plans. Ingram and White were left to guard the former home of Mar quez, winch he seemed to haunt. Neahr followed one trail and the others took up another scent. It led them to a sheep herder's cabin owned by Joe Balsz, eight miles from Yuma, and occupied at night by 8 herder in his en- ploy. Accommodating, the form of man was seen inside. Mar tinez broke down the door, and with rife leveled Timmons sum- moned Marquez to surrender. He was not armed, and was not slow in putting up his hsnds. He had evidently been asleep. The prisoner was at once bound and brought to town and hustled into cell in the penitentiary to pre- vent possible lynching, though there has been but little talk and no demonstration or indication of mob violence, His examina- tion took place today at the pris- on before Justice Jones and he was held without bail. That he will have a speedy trial and sure conviction and punishment such as the law provides is certain.
 Marquez admits killing Hodg- es, making the flimsy claim that Hodges and Arviso threatened to roll him down the mountain.
 There are several motives al legged for Marquez's crime. Hodges drew $500 out of the bank, and this money is not yet accounted for. The daughter of the woman with whom Marquez has been living claims he tried to rape her and that Hodges protected her.
 The party of six who figured in the capture will divide re- wards amounting to $lOOO, name !, "; Yuma county, $25O; Terri tory, $25O: Hodges family, $2OO- E. r. Sanguinetti, $1o0; Sheriff Livingston, $1OO; J. L. Lee, $50; Dunne Bros.. $25; Enterprise Co $2S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24

To get rid of tomato cutworms place shingles or small strips of board around On the ground. Under these the worms will creep in the night and then you can kill them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24

It is estimated that the melon crop of the Imperial valley will be about 75O car loads, 50 of which will be shipped from Goa chella.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24

Probate Judge DeVsne has purchased the Taggart property on Madison ave nue and Jones street. It is one of the finest residence locations in Yuma, con- Inanding fine view of the Colorado river and the country for miles in every direction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24
Could Not Be Better,

No one has Cy|r made salve, oint- ment. lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It Is the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, ec- zema, salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, chapped hands it is supreme. In fallible for piles. Only 25c at all drug giSts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24

Wluoly huOWu piOueeI lhuiIIy, and a former treasurer of Yuma county, was last Thursday cru ely assassinated near Cipriano Pass in the Fortuna mountains about D miles from Yuma, by Francisco Marquez, Chihuahua Mexican, who wounded and nearly killed Manuel Aryiso at the same time. The apparent motive was robbery.
 The three men left Hodges ranch on the Gila, five miles from Yuma, on Monday morning, June 15, to look at a gold pros pect Marquez claimed to have in the Fortuna range and wished Hodges to buy. Near Cipriano Pass Marquez claimed to see signs of mountain sheep and, at Hodges suggestion, took the lat ter's Winchester rife and climb. ed the mountain side in quest of the game, Hodges and Arviso waiting below in the wagon in which they were travelling.
 Several hundred yards up, Marquez disappeared from view in a break in the mountain side, and soon a shot was heard by those waiting below. He came in view again and called to Hodges to come up. Hodges went up the mountain and soon disappeared from view. Arviso then heard two shots in rapid succession and Marquez appeared and called to him to bring up a knife to skin the sheep he had killed. Arviso complied, and was half way up the mountain when fourth shot rang out and a rife bullet tore across his breast. Arvisa, badly scared but not seriously wounded, scrambled down the hillside to the wagon, where he secured Hodges revolver and awaited developments. Marquez stood above and beckoned persistently for Arviso to come up. No sign of Hodges appearing, Arviso mounted one of their two horses and leading the other, set out for Gila City, or Dome station. His wound soon compelled him to abandon the horse he was leading. This horse was picked up by the murderer, It has since been learned, who, following his dastardly crime, rode to the Brownstetter ranch, where he lived, five miles from Yuma.
 At Dome 'Arviso encountered Under Sheriff Walter Riley, who brought him to Yuma, and his story aroused the entire commu- nity as it had never been aroused before. A posse was organized in the early morning and left for the scene of the murder in the Buick automobile of the Yuma Motor Co.,, another with a four horse team and a third party on horseback. Albert Hodges, a brother of the slain man, and Jim Chappelle found the body at dusk that evening and were later joined by the remainder of the party in the auto. These includ ed County Recorder Polhamus, George Hodges, John R. Young, Dr. Henri Alp John, District At. torney Timmons, Justice J. C. Jones, Constable Julio Martinez, Under Sheriff Riley and L. c. Stahl. Poor Pete Hodges never had a chance for his life when he, unsuspecting treachery, start up the hill toward his murderer. He was shot directly through the heart.
 The coroner's jury, impaneled at the scene of the crime, ren dered verdict of death at the hands of Francisco Marquez.
 The funeral was held Sunday morning at the Catholic church and attended by a large number of relatives and friends, who mourn the untime1y fate of ge nial, warm hearted, whole souleo man, a respected citizen. and 6 loving husband, father and brother.
 Peter B. Hodges was the sor
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24

WANTED: good hustler Tn every town to sell our perfect water filters, retsi,;nr from si. 5O .o $500, 100 ror cent profit to agents; exclusive terri tory.-Seneca Filter Ce., Seneca, Mo
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24
NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona,


 Phoenix, Arizona,
 June ,, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey of Township II South, Ranges 24 and p west, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, has been received at this office, and will be officially filed July :, 1909. On and after said date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said township and ranges.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. CHARLES E. ARNOLD,
 Rec eiver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24

LATEST MINING LOCA- TON ELA NES AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-24
luna Indians Years Ago.

the Yuma Indians have
 eft to die by dozens for
 f food, shelter, medicines,
 Never vas there in tact or
 so cruel and inhumau
 ent toward so meek a peo-
 nd pitiably deserving of
 ssiou; their guardian. hay
 propriated their lands and
 nee, abandon them to sick
 nd death. They have al
 been friendly toward the
 csns, never becoming az
 re; but their guardians
 were all reserved for
 who fought and caused
 Esste of blood and treas
 Yumas speak nearly the
 language as the Mohaves
 [aricopas, wear the same
 bf dress, like them subsist
 yriculture, and resemble
 in physical conformation.
 'umas and Maricopas were
 ally of the same tribe. A
 on arose caused by rivalry len chieftaius, and separa-
 yas the result. Santiago bnce their chief priest as Is their head civil chieftain; bS an old man, upwards of krs of age, grey and bald Id, he lived in the vicinity
 lot Knob, eight miles down olorado. His opposition to
 hites, so far as his personal nee was concerned, contin- ong after his tribe sought
 at peace and he bimself oeen, with Caballo-en-Pelo, Der chef, degraded.
 squal the First vas 8 tall, booking Indian, 6 feet } inch
 height and of an amiable bsition, but wanting in grat' as the circumstances of leath prove; for though'he received many and constant rs from Mir. l.. J. F. Jaeger CT of the present proprietor |e Santa Rita hotel at Tue
 yet one day, as Mir. Jaeger returning home riding horse i through 8 mesquite thichet, |uddeuly received three ar s iu succession, two wound (,im in the aeck, one passing (pletely through just below jaw. Turning in his saddle saw Pascual and spoke to but at the same time raised fired his pistol several times. cual was seen to reel and fall, 1, as he was never seen after d it was supposed he received death wound. This has since n confirmed. by MT. Jaeger. icente, another chief, came lais death in the disastrous ,le with the MaricOpas in {, heretofore referred to.
 whose Indian name l dalk ho- Soh, was an old 'rior chief who lived at Pilot )b. He had a fierce look, y hair, and if now living 't be upwards of 90 years of . Macedon was the chief of band surprised by the Coco $ in May, 1853, when he lost life.
 oe Maria died in 1868. Little ltion is made of him save that was always kindly toward the tes, as were also Anastasio, auel and Sebastian; the latter e brought a deserting soldier , Fort Yuma.
 'ascual the Second, whose In. a name was Kal-as no-com, lning a tall bullrush, was born Alamo Mocho. He was made ef of the tribe and recognized such by Major Heintzelmar 652 and was then supposed ,e 50 years of age. T. Ross 'wn speaks of him as follows he doughty head chief of al Yumas, long known to fame he longest in his tribe, is z we, cadayerons, leathery olt Itlemau with hollow, wrinkleG eks and a prodigious nose ough the cartilage of which ween the nostriis, he wears { ite bone ornamented witt
The sun., 1909-02-27

BOohS-An out OF print books supplied. no
matter on what subject write me stating books
wanted can get you any book ever published
when In England call and Inspect my stock OF
1000 rare books BAKERS GREAT BOOB
SHOP. John iiTiEht ST., Birmingham, England
The sun., 1909-02-27
FRANCIS 5. PEABODY WEDS.
Married Mrs. Gertrude Bryant Ten Da,
Ahead OF schedule

Francis Stuyvesant Peabody. presiden
of the City Fuel Company OF Chicago
who announced some time ago his in.
tention Of marrying Mrs. Gertrude Bryant
the widow Of James J. Bryant, Jr., a,
St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday. an.
ticipated the date by somewhat more
than ten days.
At the Aberdeen Hotel, II West Thirty
second street, where Mrs. Bryant wa,
staying, il was said yesterday that tn,
ceremony took place on February Is anc
that she and Mr. Peabody left the next da 4,
for Europe. They sailed on the Hamburg
American liner Hamburg for Naples
Their names did not appear on the pas
sehger list Of the Hamburg, but tn,
fact OF their sailing was admitted yes
terday at the Offices of the Hamburg
American Line
Mrs. Peabody is the daughter of Jeron.
sullivan. Mr.. Peabody's first wife dice
abroad two years ago.
The sun., 1909-02-27

heart when Niagara was shown me The
ralls we're as drama Of that liquid cos
mic energy which sculptures continents;
nut which. too, can fll a giant city like
Buffalo with lightning lamps and thunder
ing moving cars. The town OF Niagara
was all sportive, restless. guide ridden
The water monster itself was crowned on
the top with q diadem OF waves rushing
toward the smoothened brink, | was
conscious that was in the heart OF con :
tinent and contemplated bound outward
- the giants pulse OF life Considering
he tumulhous habit OF the water mon
Ter, it was doubtless we'll to partcularize
hat it was on the top that he was crowned.
There is a good deal about tho civic
'eigon' OF America. This religion is
i"scribed in one place as the scruti-
..,zng, examining. sorrowing. repenting,
absolving. saving. sustaining. regenerat-
ng, terminating power OF a nation"
The essayist speaks of the souls Of cities
~ the soul OF San Francisco he says that
II is nursed by one leading passion. This,
ne says, rs the passion. or an impa ssioned
desire, for freedom from the crank 3.
ldealsts, utopians, puritanisms, civisms.
ethical cultures OF all the other Ameri-
can cities and States. and from those of
NIL other nations, tribes. tongues and peo.
uios Of the world" He adds that San
francisco is u serious attempt to live
that irrepressibly individualistic civic
Ilie which Herbert Spencer thought was
the goal of civic conditions
The celebrated comparison Of John
y Rock efeller to Shak espeare is con-
sidered here. The essayist once confided
90 a professor of Latin his feeling that
thus was a joke. The professor, how
over, said that in a sense the comparison
MAS true. The triumph of a Rock efeller
was the outcome OF his knowledge Of
men. II all he knew or thought Of his
fellows we're put down in rhythmic words
It would make vivid drama that would
warrant the comparison. The essayist
SAYS. regarding this: A Shak espeare,
suppose, to more thoughtful American
is an inspirstor Of a nations life forces
in empire building and world conquest.
~ every character building Of his soul
evokiug words Shak espeare stored tho
IN" energy of the English world. He
closes mp its ranks for battling over
world supplies Of forthcoming and null
tplied mankind. True or false may be
this comparison Of Rockefeller with
Shakespeare. but it truthfully illustrates
how America recognizes the economic
Croundings OF human power aud enter
prise The concluding words of the
cssayist regarding fnal possibility in
the matter are reasonably monitory.
I" says In defence one can only recall
tie words Of Ezek iel. who in the midst
' nn amazing spiritual vision of the
'r'nre Israel did not forget the practical
direction not To work dry the marshes
r ARABIA for the sake of their salt
The book has plenty Of vigorous pic
turing and subtle Interpretation. Mt is
rot ordinary and we have found il in
irIcstlng
The sun., 1909-02-27
Books Recei, ed.

The Cambridge History OF EngHsh I.ltrra
ture. Vol g. RcnaSccnce and Reformation,
Edited by = ". Ward and A Waller. Cam
bridge University Press; q. y. Putnam Sons)
J Historic Indiana. julia Henderson Lever
/ ing 20, y. PutnsmS Sons
! Social Life at Rome H. the Age % Cicero.
( W warde Fowler. Macmillan,
My Story Hail Game. CApplctonsD
| Peru" Geraldine Guinness, d'lemIng h
Reveli Company
! Economics" Henry Rogers Sesger Hcnry
! Holt and Company
"A right with an Octopus" Paul Latzke. CThe
/ Telephony Publishing Company. Chicago
/ The Century OF the Cbild." Ellen Key. &C. =,
! Putnams SonsJ
The A B c o. TAXATION" C. %. Tiuebrown.
Doubleday. Page and Company
Enlarged Practice Book in English Compo
s,lon." Alfred 81 Hitchcock. Henry Holt ana
Company
Tue Actress Louise Closer Hail HArpcrsJ
',rhe Gorgeous Borgla. Justin Huntly
Mccarthy. HsrpersJ
improper prue." Gloria Manning, ~. W.
Dodge and Company, New York;
"ALitte World" Alice Cerstenberg. Crhe ORA.
matte Publishing Company. Chicago
The Converted Catholic Vol NNN." Edited
by the Rev James a. o'Connor. James A.
o 'Connor. New York;
.>Th. Wild Geese" Stanley J. Wcyman
doubled Page aud Company
Book OF Homonyms u. s. Barrett. usaac
PItman aud sons New York.
The Problem OF Happy Marriage" George
r. Price. Crhe Chclston Press, Atlantic city.
y. -
Dangers OF the Day" Mgr John $. Vaughan.
CTae Ave Maria Press. Notre Dame, lndJ
The scientific Aspects OF Luther Burbank's
Work" David starr Jordan and Vernon L. kel-
logg "a. N. Robertson san Francisco
The Climbing Doom" Lawrence Ditto Young.
&c. ". Dillingham; Company
The City OF Splendid Night" John W. Hard
ing. 90. W. Dillingham; Company
The Thoroughbred" Edith Macyane. (G. ".
Dillingham; Company
v The Lonesome Trail" b. NJ, Bower. lG. ".
Dillingham; Company
a Working Theology" Alexander MacCou.
Charles Sorlbners Sonsl
The Gospel ana the Church" Alfred Ioisy.
Charles Scrlbner's Sonsl
This My son" Rene Bazin. Charles Scrb.
ncrS SonsI
The Churches ana the Wage Farmers" e.
Bertrand Thompson, tChsrleS Scrlbnor's Sons
The King Of Arcadia" Irancls Lyndc. Charles
Scrlbncr's SonSJ
Sir George Mackenzie. His Life and Times"
The sun., 1909-02-27
The
Gorgeous
'Borgia.
By Tasfin Hanfiy MeCanh~

This is a story Of the tyrant
Caesar Borgia, the terror Of
Rome in the fifteenth century,
who turned happiness into mis-
cry, song into groans, life into
death, for the sake of the cruelty
that was in him. He was as
beautiful as a tiger, and as
bright and strong as a tiger"
Here he plays the "love game"
ir disguise, finding an unsus-
pecting girl who is beautiful as
a pagan and innocent as a saint.
The girl, in her ignorant beauty,
adores him. Herself of the
rival house of Orsini, she is
elected to slay the tyrant, not
dreaming that the tyrant is her
lover. The story is sufused
with the color Of that red day.
The sun., 1909-02-27

among the blacks. What is more. il sees
signs of q rational dealing with the diff
culties on the part Of the whites and -the
possibility OF a South African Native
policy"
An excellent brief compilation Of all
the principles Of law that apply TO women,
made by Gabrielle Stewart Nulliner OF the
New York bar and entitled New York
Laws Of Interest % Women appears in a
second edition (Brentanos). The matter
is put 50 clearly that any woman of ordi-
nary intelligence can understand 1t cas-
lily. and by reading the thirty-page pam
phlet carefully will learn a great many
things she ought % know.
In when the Wildwood Was in
Flower" u. $. Ogilvie Publishing Com
pany, New York; Mr.. G. Smith Stanton
relates his experiences on a Western
stock farm. and adds some adventures
in the Maine woods. The unconven-
tional manner in which he tells his story
will make the reader excuse his ingen-
uous egotism and the mention OF many
facts OF trivial importance 70 the narra-
tive. He had troubles with the rail-
roads and explains them in two chap
ters He is merciless 20 those who ex-
cite his mirth.
A useful trade handbook the -Ex-
porters' Encyclopedia" appears in II
fifth edition for the year 1909 (Exporters
Encyclopedia Company. New York;.
1t is a very full shipping guide. a gazet-
teer Of all the places in the world. ar
ranged according - countries, accom-
panied 10y a description Of the routes
and the agencies by which goods may be
transmitted 10 them from New York and
other ports of the United States. A COM
pact summary Of general information Of
importance 70 shippers precedes.
The sun., 1909-02-27
1ARPERN
i A00Ka W
The
Actress.
By Logise Closer Hale.


1t is by the actress herself
this story of a New York girl
who gives up her sweetheart for
the stage The fun and the
tears of stage life-the real, no,
the scandal kind-reveal the
actress as an original, frank,
humorous, likable girl The
man is a prosperous, level
headed business man who
knows just what the feminine
"artistic temperament" really
needs-common sense and pro-
lection. Naturally he hasn't
much sympathy with the "os-
reer." But the actress tells her
heart-story better than any one
else can.
The sun., 1909-02-27
Mad
Barbara.
By Waruick Deeping.

The love and lawlessness Of
the patch-and-powder days when
Charles II. was King make this
by far the best story Warwick
Deeping has written. Barbara,
the daughter of noble house,
finds a cew to the murderers Of
her father. The two who share
the guilt and the secret, as we'll
as a lover who comes to Bar
bara; are the central figures in
this, story, which stirs with wild
adventure.
"The american Nat on. mat great u
p,i. history, is non COMPLETED after ssbea
years of schoia,h, svo,k. A booklet tell
frs of IL rs yours for the asking.
The sun., 1909-02-27

Spell.
By William Dana Orcuh.

6y Wnfam Lana CrcuH.
The quality which sets this
novel apart altogether from
Others is the quality Of the peo-
pie in it-men and women of
that world where good breeding
is taken for granted. Here is
a young wife who struggles
against the passionate fear that
her husband is happier in
the companionship of another
woman-and who loves and
protects the other woman! The
wife's frank offer to give him
up brings on a climax.
The sun., 1909-02-27

Andrew Lang uongmans, Green and Com
panyD
Analysis Of the Evolution Of Musical Form. =
Margaret II. Gbn. uongmsns. Green and Com
panyD
My african Journey" The Right Hon. William
Spencer Churchill NJ. r.. tHodder and Stoughton.
George n. Dorsn Com pany. New York;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-08
Athletics Head South.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-This
was getaway day for Connie Mack
and his herd of White Elephant Ameri-
can leaguers, who will train this
year at New Orleans and Mobile, al
ternating at these two cities with the
Cleveland team.
Unlike previous years there will be
no zone day. stands on the trip home
it having been decided to cut out the
customary exhibition games this year
Leaving Philadelphia the Athletics
go direct to New Orleans, where they
will stay until March %. The team
will then go to Mobile, Ala, where it
will remain until March %, after
which Connie Mack will take his men
to Atlanta, Ca, for three day series
March 20, 80 and 81 The White Ele-
plants will then journey home in time
for the series with the Phillies, which
will start about April 8 or 4. Five
games will be played with the New
Orleans club in the Crescent City, three
in Mobile and three in Atlanta.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-08
GREATEST MARATHON
CONTEST IN YEARS
Dorando, Longbeat, Shrubb and Hayes
Will Run in New York on
Evening of March II.

Easily the greatest Marathon con-
test of modern times will be seen in
Madison Square Garden in New York
city on the evening of March II. The
competitors in the race will be Alfred
Shrubb the greatest distance runner
England has produced; Tom Longboat
the famous Indian runner from Cana
da; Johnny Hayes, who won for Ameri-
ca the Olympic Marathon contest in
London last summer, and Dorando Pie
tri, who scored a near-victory in the
same event, and Won the applause of
the world for his magnificent pluck.
This race should settle, for a time at
least. the championship of the world
at Marathon racing or running &c
miles 3S5 yards. The quartet of run
ners has been notified sufficiently far
in advance to get in perfect condition
for the contest, and the prize put up
by the management for the victor will
be big enough to make any of the four
do his best to win.