davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Home Talent Ministries.

The Commercial Club MINISTRIES
entertained large audience at
the Yuma Theatre last night.
The singing was good and the
burnt cork specialties were
"heartrending."
The dance after the show was
all that could be desired and all
participating spent q satisfacto-
ry evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
NOTICE.

The executors of William Goblc, late
of the Village of Princeton, in The
County of oxford. Province of Ontario
Canada. viii be glad 10 hear of the
whereabouts OF William Goble, a son of
the said deceased, who was last beard
of by bis. father in a letter written
from Yuma on the 9th of February,
1894. lie was then about to go with
some miners into the ChOctaw Noun
tains down the Colorado river about
260 miles from Yuma. in Old Mexico.
If the said William Goble is still alive
it will be to bis interest to communi-
cate with tbs undersigned immedi-
ately.
J. G. WALLACE,
Solicitor Of Executors of William
Gobls Estate.
Woodstock, Ontario, Canada.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

The regular panel Of trial jur-
ors were yesterday excused until
Friday, when the court will take
up the remainder of the criminal
cases. In the, meantime civil
cases only will be heard by the
Judge.
j. B. Marrs has sold his 100
acre ranch in the valley to r. A.
Behren6eld of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. The price
paid was 81, 900.
Charles Meadows sold one of
his choice lots in West Yuma to
Councilman Perry Splitter:
Drop in and see your friends
al the Old Plantation; you'll be
sure to find 'em there.
Mrs. L. G.. Bowers of Tucson has
been selected to take the position as
ihcal reporter for the Phoenix Gazette,
rntil recently held by Mrs. l.. c. Price.
Mrs. Bowers comes highly recommend
ed as Il lady of intelligence and Il good
writer, and will no doubt soon become
popular with our people.
James Neahr and his wife returned
from Aqua Caliente Springs Tuesday,
Mr. Neahr having spent some time at
the springs for the benefit of his Fheu-
matte troubles. He returned in much
better health and left for Laguna dam
yesterday to resume charge of the gov
eminent store.
r.. A. Mcpherson returned Monday
from prospecting trip up the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

for w. T. Dutton; Thomas D. Molloy
ard f. l.. Ingraham for Patterson &.
O'Donnell and George Downey; Henry
Wupperman Of Yuma and c.. l.. Brown
of I1l Centre for Dntton.
The charge Of grind larceny against
S H. Sealy was ignored b. the grand
Jury.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Hunters Returned.

The party consisting of d. L. Had
ley, Thomas Corcoran and John Patter.
son returned Saturday from hunting
and fishing excursion in old Mexico
They had a good time, though for q
while were kept busy lodging Next
can officials who learned of their pres
ence in the republic without a permi;
for firearms. The boys were not ar
rested and thrown into Jail, however
as was reported here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
1:ning Town Without a Saloon. +.

a mining camp without salo"n is
surely novelty-but there IS one in
Yuma county-one camp that viii! be
dr.i, and that is the new town of Vim
chester, ada cent TO the recent gold
strike in the Granite Wash range. On
the strength of petition from those
most interested in the new burg, the
board OF supervisors have refused to
authorize the Issuance Of Il Acease
therefor. - .
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Kent, Marvin s. Regain.

Wm. Regain. weil-known real es-
tate man of San Diego, has taken up
his residence in Yuma and joined the
firm of Kent Marvin, the rustling
real estate firm of Yuma. MIR. Regain
comes highly recommended and will
prove valuable acquisition TO the
popular firm he has joined.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Another Old Pioneer "struck OIL"

We are glad to learn that our
old LaPaz friend, Billy Mack, has
struck it rich in his old days.
He has sold his mining claim in
Empire Flat, Yuma county, for
1925, 900 to some eastern capital
lists. Billy Mack, as has old
time friends know him, is 70
years old, and has been Il resi-
dent Of Yuma county for forty
years past. He has ranch
near. Kingman, Graham county,
where the old veteran will pass
the remainder of his days and
enjoy the wealth that has come
to him in his old age. The Sen
tinel extends congratulations,
and hopes that he may live
many years in peace; and happi-
ness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Constable Julio Martinez Married.

Yuma's popular officer, Julio
Martinez, was married Sunday
last to Ethel B. Campbell of
Yuma, by Probate Judge De-
Vane. The Sentinel extends
hearty congratulations to the
happy couple. May they live
long and prosper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

The banner Tor attendance ana pnnC-
tuality we're both won by the sixth
grade, taught by Miss White and Mrs.
Bonner. IN this grade there was not
a single case Of hardness during the
month.
The rooms taught by Miss Wright,
Miss Easterwood Miss Kent, Miss Arm
strong and Miss Price all deserve lien
orable mention for punctuality.
The results obtained from the rcgu-
lar monthly examinations have been
among the most satisfactory Of The
term. Splendid work has been done
in every department.
The library. will be enriched with 20
splendid new books, which are row on
the way from Chicago, as a result Of
the recent entertainment given By the
school.
Stoddard's lectures presented to the
library On March 18th By Mr. and Mrs.
Scott of West Yuma are being eagerly
read by the pupils Of the advanced
grades and by the teachers. This set
of books, valued ut So is a very valua
bic gift to the library from these
worthy citizens.
The attendance this month has been
less Llan during the preceding month.
which may be attributed to the recent
celebration held in Yuma. which caus-
ed many parents TO take their children
out of school for full week because of
the extra work brought on by the cele-
bration. An increased attendance is
expected for the coming month.
Visitors are always welcome.
Respectfully submitted.
\. H. MCCLURE, Snpt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Services at a. O. L. ". ball on
Morning Prayer and Sermon at l0:i3
Sunday school at 9;45 a. III.
All are cordially invited. Strangers
and visitors always welcomed.
GEO. SELBY, Rector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Best Treatment For Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the Chi
cago Tribune, moderate laxatives,
hot foot baths, fire Precipitation and
an avoidance Of exposure 10 cold and
wet after treatment While this
treatment is simple it requires con
siderable trouble, and the one adopt
ing it, must remain indoors for day
Ss; syo, or d fresh cold is almost sure
10 10 contracted, and in many in
+staheSR pneumonia follows. Is it not
better 70 pin your faith to an old re-
liable preparation like Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy, that is famous for its
cures of colds and can always be de-
pended uroI?, For sale by Ketcher-
SIDES Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
: A4sci<' Berry, Another Pioneer,
Passes On.

Alexander Berry, a resident of Yuma
for oyer forty years. died at his little
home near the river on Wednesday,
April Il. 1909, at 1920 a. m aged 10
years.
Alexander Campbell Berry was born
ia 1880 in the city Of Glasgow. Scotland,
and became a master mariner by pro-
fession. For Years he followed his
loved but hazardous profession and in
his day there were few as thorough and
competent seamen. He came to this
section sometime in the early sixties,
aud was in the river service until the
advent of the railroad, as watchman,
oilcr aud wheelman. After the coming
of the railroad he WAS ship-keeper--
general oyerseer Of boats not out of
commission.
For the pest year lie had been ailing
and gradually failing, slowly drifting
into that Restful Harbor reached by
his frail Old life barque, yesterday, at
the END Of his last long voyage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
HANDYMOTHPAPFR

a moth destroyer and disinsectant. Placed
under carpets o. IN the folds offuTs aud cloth
ing, IL drives away moths AID worry. Twelve
sheets n q packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cen t6;
six packets, so cents if druEglSt does not have
it.
EIa3igan Powder Works. Selection $40
CIarkSyiIIe. Iew&,
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

Nike Levy Is the happy father Of a
ten-pouud baby boy; the yoGngster ar
ticeG u: his houc hogdAy
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

A Healing SaIve for Bu-rs, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.
as healing salve for bans, sores,
nipples and chapped hands Chamber
-lains Salye is most excellent. It al
lays the pain of burn almost instant
ly, and unless the injury is very Sc
we're, heals the parts without leaving
a scar. Price % cents. For sale by
Ketcherside's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

WANTED: a good hustler IN every
town to sell our perfect water filters,
retailing from $3.50 to $500, 100 per
cent profit to agents; exclusive terri
tory Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, NO
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Monthly School Report.

Report of Supervising Principal of
the Yuma city schools for the month
ending April 8, 1909:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

TSOIlCTtOr UI ILNccu.orS OF N It
Gobls Estate.
Woodstock, Ontario, Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
FIVE CARS START.
Auto Race of 1000 Miles From New
York to Seattle Begins.

New York June Five cars started
from this city at p. m. today in the
1000 miles automobile contest from
New York, for the Seattle exposition
for the. cup offered by Robert Guggen-
HEINZ
Mayor Mcclellan started the contest
ants on a signal from President Taft
in Washington, who at the same time
opened the Alaska ukon-Pacific ex-
position in Seattle.
The weather was ideal today for the
start of the race. which is designed to
demonstrate the reliability of the mod-
ern automobile. From this city to St.
Louis. the cars will be subject to the
control of a pace maker. West of st,
Louis the racers will make their own
pace. The route is through Topeka Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
HEARTLESS AUTO DRIVER
knocks Down Boy and Breaks His
Arm But Doesn't Stop.

An auto party which passed out
West Eighth avenue this afternoon,
seemed to think that the life of one
child was of no particular conse-
quence. A man and two women were
riding at top speed in a large red
autom obile with the top up. AS they
passed the West Eighth-Potwin car.
which was standing at the end of
the track at Eighth and Clay. Clar-
ence Clark. little co1ored boy, IL
years old. was struck by the auto
At the time the auto was running so
fast the conductor of the street car
was unable to read the number tag.
AS the wheels of the machine struck
automobile screamed. but the car
did not diminish its speed, but passed
on in a cloud of dust.
w. w. Manning conductor of the
street car, picked up the injured boy,
and called DR.. H. H. Keith by tele-
phone. DR.. Keith took the boy to
his home and attended his injuries,
which consisted of broken right
arm and badly bruised head. The
boy lives with his grandmother.
Mrs. Sarah Hunter. at 926 Clay
street.
The action of the auto party in
refusing to stop after striking the
boy, deeply incensed the car con-
ductor who saw the accident
There was some slight excuse for
the accident" said Manning, ''as the
boy walked past the end of our car
when the car was close upon him, but
there was no excuse for the heartless
manner in which the party drove on
without finding out whether or not
the boy was killed. They were go
ing so fast 1 could not read the num-
Der, but I shall keep a look out for
that car. The number of the car
was composed of three figures, and l
think I can identify the driver If L
see him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
CRASH OF CARS.
New Vinewood Coach Smashed by a
''WiId' Trailer.

heavy trailer on a Vinewood train
broke loose from the motor last night
about 1870 and speeding down the
East Eighth avenue hill it crashed into
the new California avenue car just
built by the street railway and smash
ed the front end of the car into the
5000 to the California motor and
damaging the trailer to an extent of
about 500. It was a miracle that no
one was hurt. The trailer was almost
empty and the passengers suffered a
severe shaking up. The motorman in
the California avenue car, "Bill''
Bates stayed with his car until the
crash and saved himself by leaping
back into the vestibule of the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

ably a type of the best of the Rus
slams He speaks English slowly and
with a marked accent. The governor
gave his guest a warm welcome ana
they had a heart-to-heart talk ABOUT
many things.
When the newspaper man came in to
the governors office and was urged to
sit down and take part IN the CONVEX
sation the Russian opened MS eyes.
The newspaper men of his country
doubtless do not receive sucn priviies e,
from the governor of a province. IN
fact, this government of and by the
states in this country was facer for
this gentleman from the Neva-
Glow, you talk of state as it is of
power above the nation or of the
same" he said questioningiy to the
governor.
Then Governor Stubs explained
slowly and at length the system OF
state government and powers apart
from the nation and that the national
government received its authority only
through the representatives of the sew
eraI states; that the government had
no mowers over any one state that dld
not affect them all; that equity and
Justice ruled hand in hand and that the
school house and voting places gave
every American citizen an equal chance
with every other without regard to
property or birth.
The Russian listened wide eyed and
his answer was something like this:
"Ah, I comprehend-some- But what
is good for America is not good for
Russia and what is good for Russia is
not good for America. That is SO. We
are so different. You have people in
this great country that come from
Russia, Poland, Norway, Italy, Hun
gary and all the countries of Europe
and they first learn your tongue and go
to your schools and take part in your
affairs. 1t is not SO in Russia. We
have a million of Poles and million
of many other kinds of peoples and
thew each talk their own language and
take no part III the affairs or life OF
Russia. They will not. They say we
are cruel and discourage the building
and the teaching of the schools. 1t is
not So No government that ever was
could stop the schools if the people all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
INVADED HIS HOME
John Kaberline First Victim of
New Liquor Law. ~
Giving Heer Away to Friends
Celebrating a Wedding.
TAKEN TO STATION.
Will Be Tried Before Judge
Urmy Tonight. -..a
Evidently Didn't Know of the
Changed Conditions.
TAKEN TO STATION.

Little Russia was the scene of a
great wedding celebration last night
and following the time honored Gus
tom a great key of beer was on tap
at the house of John Kaberline at the
corner of Curtis and Monroe streets.
The cousin of John, Peace Kaberline.
had been married during the day and
the crowd of adniring countrymen
had assembled for an all night cele-
bration OF the happy event.
All was well and. the limit of
o'clock had been joyously approached
when a squad of police seeming the
frothy brew drove oyer the river and
broke up the party at 4 o'clock only
an hour or so before the intended
closing of festivities. Most of the
crowd had had their fill and had gone
home, but John was down under the
table, barefooted and laughing loud,
while John Sphan was in a corner
swinging a mug of the brew back and
forth in a vain endeavor to find the
chute. A whole tribe was expected to
be captured. Sergeant Ross and Of
Weatherly and Wyatt composed the
squad which thought to take most of
the Russian population
At the station, Kaberline said he
would not sell beer for dollar a
glass but he thought they could do
nothing to him if he had little party
at his house. He was not stingy with
the liquor for beside the empty kegs
outside the police found half empty
eight gallon key with a big beer pump
stuck in it in the room where the
men were. The evidence is concise
enough for a conviction provided a
man has no right to serve the beer
in his own house to his friends, which
will be decided this evening.
Meanwhile the key with the pump
sits in the police office, a terrible
temptation to the TRUSTEES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING
Washburn Fine Arts Recital Notable
Event.

Before a good audience in the Wash
burn chapel last night, chiefly of femi-
nine representatives, the school of fine
arts gave an enjoyable recital So en-
veloped in palms and twigs of ever
green was the roStrum that it was a
spot fairies might have chosen in which
to form their mystic circles. With this
setting of green, charming indeed did
the young women look in their pretty
frocks as they came forth to perform
thei1 respective parts on the pro-
gramme.
The programme was too long to ad-
NIT of making individual mention. but
suffice it to say that the participants
all did we'll. Miss Helen Turner in her
rendering of Rubinstein's "Trot De
Cavalerie" delighted her hearers.
Among the pianists little Miss Barber
attracted special attention.
The programme follows:
Gavotte am Musette-Duo for two pianos
Myra Mccrum and Bessie Howard:
10 Spring, nov novie Greg
Love in Springtime. .Arditi
scherzo. in b flat minor. Chopin
Bernice Nicholson.
Dale Going. 80. -.
VAC ' IS Santa Waters.
Bring Her Again for Me........". Hastings
B0fIICe 0HIpilldH
Ballade in a flat mai Chopin
Mary Gleed.
DeF w alOeTeE. oCIluD0It
Love-Dream NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. List
Bessie Allison.
Rondo Capriccio. ................M endelssohn
Dorothy Barber.
To Bride. Eerrarl
Were a Sunbeam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vidal
Hattie Howard.
Motto Perpetuo. ....................... Weber
William Warmer.
Helen Turner.
Irot de Cayalerte -. .R1oinstein
Elsie Chapman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.
Commencement Exercises of the To-
peka Industrial Institute.

The commencement exercises that have
been in progress during the past week at
the Topeka Industrial and Educational In.
close tomorrow afternoon, at which time
the address will be delivered by Prof.
Kelly Miller, dean of arts and sciences at
Howard university, Washington, D. c.
Prof Miller is one of the foremost negro
educators, forceful writer and speaker
upon sociological and RACIAL questions.
engagements have been made for vehicles
to. meet the cemetery car.
Those who have. completed the four
years English normal course are: Pearl
c. voolfolk, Topeka. Kan; Frederick G.
Helm, Abilene KAN; Louise NJ Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01

His idea in visiting America is to
study carefully the liquor problem and
all the laws and devices in vogue for
handling it. The league is trying to
ascertain the most effective method of
reducing the liquor traffic. and is gath
ering data from all quarters of the
globe.
When the committee has submitted
it's report, laws will be put in opera
ton in Europe which it is hoped will
effectually solve the drink problem.
England has no representation in the
league.
Count Sharzynski has made a tour of
the southern states where he has care
deeply into the drink question and is
not only hearing the prohibitionists'
side of the story, but is getting data
from the saloon men. The effects of
the drink habit he is also looking into,
as to the amount of crime and insanity
lis directly traceable to liquor
While at the breakfast table at the
Throop hotel this morning, Count
Sharzynski,t talked to a State Journal
representative in an interesting man
ner of his work, and conditions in his
own country. 1.-The league was Great
ed three years ago. said the count, ''by
officers of different European coun-
tries The president of the league is
NJ Lkrausund Torney, who is presi
dent of the high court in Prussia AL
most all European countries are rep
resented in this league.
This international league asked
the Russian minister of finances.
Vladimir Vakortzef, to send me over
to study the effect of different. laws
In speaking of the law against the
sale of cigarettes the count said, IT
want to get a copy of the law in re
gard to the sale of cigarettes for if
I don't the people in Russia will not
believe what I say. They will say I
lie'' He then proceeded to light an
attire breakfast cigarette in true Rus
sian style.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
NEW LONG DISTANCE LINES.
Independent Company Completes Cir
cult TO Wichita and Other Towns.

The officers and employees of the To-
peka Independent Telephone company
are happy today over the completion of
the new copper toll lines connecting
the exchanges of Wichita, Hutchinson,
Newton. Kingman and surrounding ter
ritory with that of the Topeka ex-
change.
1t has been almost a year since work
on these lines commenced and the work
has been pushed vigorously since be-
ginning. In all of the cities of this
territory, with the exception of one,
there are large and thriving Independ-
ent exchanges and the opening of this
field to the users of the Independent
service is an important thing for To-
neka business men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
Maybe we can't fix it,
but call US up anyway.
Ind. $50.
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean, Of Cheny, wash.
was saved from a frightful death is a
he writes, brought on a desperate lung
trouble that baffled an expert doctor here.
Then I paid $40 to SIS a visit to a lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not help
me. Then 1 went to California, but with
out benefit. At last 1 used DR.. King s
me and now 1 am as well as ever For
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme SOC and $1Od Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Campbell Drug
Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
STUBS AND COUNT MEET.
Governor Gets Quite Chuminy With
Titled Foreigner.

Governor Stubs this morning enter
tanned a visitor from Russia, a count,
none less: Louis Skarzynski. by name.
The count is here as a member of the
executive committee of a Russian So
ciety for the prevention of the abuse of
alcohol or something of that sort, and
he is studying the American system of
coping with the liquor evil After Wis
iting in the east and in California he
naturally came to Kansas, "a strict pro-
hibition state, for the purpose of study
ing conditions and results here.
The count is a good looking and in
telligent man, broad minded and prob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Judge John T. Morton, aged 70
years, died at her home, 123 Topeka
avenue, today. Mrs. Morton was the
sister of Mrs. Cyrus K. Holiday, who
died a few months ago, the last of the
family of Jones sisters, who were
among the earliest settlers of Topeka
Her only son, Charles Morton, died a
year ago. The funeral will be held at
/ s O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
TAFT OPENS IT.
Touches Gold Telegraph Key Sending
Current to Seattle.

Washington, June In the East
room of the White House, in the pres
ence of a distinguished gathering of
diplomats, congressman and others,
President Taft at 3:15 o'clock this af-
ternoon, opened the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at Seattle, by touch
ing a gold key, studded with gold mug
gets taken from the first mine opened
in the Klondike. A hearty cheer from
the assembled guests followed the flash
of the electric current to the other side
-1u9unuo0 oql 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-01
yanted them. Is it not SOP"

wanted them. Is it not so?"
The governor and the big Russian
got real chummy. Both laughed a good
deal at the efforts of each to under
stand the other. They shook hands
three times before they parted and the
Russian was urged so heartily to call
again at the governors office that he
vowed would do himself that honor
and pleasure.
The count called upon Attorney Gen
eral Jackson before he left the state
house in order to get information
about the liquor laws of the state. Ac-
cording to the count Russia is more
temperate than this nation.