davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
DAVID M. LYNCH

David M. Lynch, father of w. E.
Lynch, well known and respected
citizen of Yuma valley, died at the
home of his. son on Wednesday, De
;cember 20, at the advanced age of
50 years. He had always enjoyed ro-
bust health, but few days previous
to his death suffered a stroke OF apo
plexy, from which he never revived.
Deceased was a native of Tennessee.
He was man of sterling character
and had lived a long and useful life.
Always vigorous and strong, the
pangs Of Illness were unknown to the
sturdy frame, so that when the death
summons came there was no apparent
mental or bodily suffering He simply
wrapped the draperies of his couch
around him and lay down to pleasant
dreams.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

My life has been an open book and
l invite the most thorough investiga-
ton.
My college degrees and diplomas
have never been hidden from any per.
son but have been displayed in my
private study at my home and have
been open for inspection by all inter.
ested parties. have not the diplomas
and degrees alone, but have them
backed by afffdavits and charters be-
ing under court seal. They are still
open for the inspection of the inter
ested parties calling at my home.
1t may not be amiss for me to IN
form the patrons of the school and
the public in general that l am not
teaching on any one of my college di-
plomas, but am teaching on a, LIFE
DIPLOMA issued by the Board of Ed
ucatfon Of Arizona. This diploma was
secured by examination and without
any college diploma as a foundation.
My life diploma is on display In my
office at the school building aud is
open to the inspection OF all interest
ed parties.
Assuring the public that deplcre
fighting through the newspaper: and
airing of grievances upon the public,
and incidentally knocking the good
name of good town or community,
and have only considered the publica.
ton of this letter to the public after
carefully considering the matter acj
believing that patience had ceased to
be a virtue and I believed it my duty
to issue this card to the public I'm or.
der that all might understand the
case, and at the same time doinq SO
without any personal attacks, am,
Very respectfully,
A. H. McCLURT.
Yuma. Arizona, January IL, 1910.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Yuma Can Run its Own
Schools.

AS one principal result of the sbso-
iute aud triumphant vindication of SUI
perintendent A. H. Mcclure of the
Yuma public schools in the hearing by
the territorial board of education of
charges made against him by Presi-
dent Kendric G. Babcock of the Uni
versity of Arizona, President Babcock
and others with q similar desire and
propensity to butt in where their SER
vices are not needed, their otficiousness
objectionable and their opinions of lit
tie moment, may take 1t as notifca-
tion to mind their own business, attend
to the duties delegated to them in the
positions occupied by them, and leave
the conduct of the Yuma schools to the
school trustees elected by the tax-pay
ing residents of the town, and the
instructors selected by the trustees and
tested by time and experience.
II any person possessing a rightful
interest in the conduct of the Yuma
public schools has any fault to find or
charges to make deemed worthy of in
vestigation by constituted authorities,
it is the proper procedure to bring
such matter to the attention of the
Yuma school trustees for their scrutiny
and weighing. OF the FIVE charges
brought by Professor Babcock against
superintendent Mcclure, part had been
investigated by the Yuma school b"ard
and found baseless. Part had never
been brought to the attention of the
local board at all, and part were dis
missed incontinently as too trivial for
consideration by any tribunal. The
righteousness of proroguing the terri
torisl board of education, headed by
the governor of the territory, to inves-
tigate charges standing on such basis
MS outlined, is worthy of contempt.
The fact that the Yuma board Of
school trustees was ignored in this
matter and their executive preroga-
.tives disregarded, has a suspicious
aspect. The possible personal motives
Of President Babcock were not revealed
by the investigation. Whether he was
prompted to his action by local parti-
sans cherishing private animosities is
matter of speculation.
The Yuma board of school trustees
is composed of responsible, conscien-
tieus, intelligent aud sincere citizens,
who may be trusted to oversee the con-
duct Of the public schools with zeal and
fidelity. If their administration be
not satisfactory to any portion of the
residents or Yuma, such opinion may
manifest itself at the election of sue
seeding trustees.
1t may be said in closing that NO
charges have been brought against Su-
perintendent Mcclure that affect his
competency to conduct the local schools
ably and successfully, ana his admins
tratien thereof for the past four years
has yet to be criticized from q source
and under circumstances worthy Of Sc
Ki0as bearing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
White Slavery in United States

w mt OAorSty Ia OhIACU OldlCS
1t is strange to reflect that less
than fifty years ago in this coun-
try human beings were being
bought and sold. We have abol-
ished slavery in that form, but
other forms of slavery still exist
in this "free" country. Such,
for instance, as those in south
ern camps where men, both black
and white, are actually slaves to
their tyrannical masters. Again,
where thousands of immature
children slave long hours in un-
sanitary factories or in coal
mines, while others work in
filthy sweatshops.
Then there is the organized
traffic in white girls to FIJI houses
of prostitution. Shocking dis
closures were recently made in a
congressional report regarding
the extent and vileness of the
wholesale traffic In girls carried
on in this country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Screens

The late Paul Laurence Dun
bar used to tell of a colored
mans dream that had, he claim
ed, a lesson for the white man
I'm il.
L had" the colored man said,
"a dreadful dream last night.
dreamed I'd died and gone be-
low-gone to the bad place."
"Any white men there?" a
friend inquired.
"Yes, indeed; heaps of them. %
'Any colored men there?"
HEAPS aud heaps; but, gents,
guess what! Every single white
man had hold of a black man,
holdin' him between himself and
the tire!"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Federation of Woman's Clubs

The Federation OF Woman's
Clubs is in session at Tucson
this week. The following dele
gates from Yuma left for that
city Monday night:
Mrs. T. ]. Pugh, Mrs. r. G.
Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Caruthers,
Mrs. Mel Greenleaf, Mrs. II. P.
Crandall and Mrs. j. S. Garvin.
Miss Mary K. Post was elected
a delegate, but on account of ILL.,
ness could not attend.
The Federation opened Tues
day morning and will close the
session tomorrow. The Tucson
ladies had a fine programme of
entertainment on the side for
the Arizona Club won.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

opposing the resolutions since the OBJ
ject Of our meetings rs pleasure and
profit.
At that time l did not realize that
Babcock had taken the matter so ser.
iously and personally maintained the
most friendly feeling for Professor
Bacock. Professor, being urged on
by my local enemies and prompted by
prominence given me by prominent
educational gatherings where he had
not received favors tended to incite
his feelings to such extent as to cause
him to attempt drastic measures.
Some claims having arisen to the
effect that Professor Babcock had
never been a supporter of mine I sub
NIT the following letter which ex-
plains Itself:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13


Frank Clough, wealthy ranchman
from near Alliance, Neb., stopped ov
er Monday on his way to California tc
visit his old-time friend, w. A. Hamp.
ton. president of the Yuma National
bank.
WASHINGTON, January 11-Repre
sentative Hamilton, of Michigan, and
chairman of the house committee on
territories, submitted to President
Taft to-day the draft of bill grant
ing separate statehood to New Mexi-
co and Arizona. The bill includes the
of Mr.. Taft that a
separate, election should be held for
the adoption of constitution at a
different time than that for the elec.
ton of state officials. The president
has approved Mr.. Hamilton's bill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Stockholders Meetinu

The stockholders of the First
National Ban k of Yuma held a
meeting at their Office in the
bank building on Main street
Tuesday evening and elected the
following directors and officers
for the ensuing year:
Directors-E. G.. Caruthers,
j. W.Dorrington, Jno. Gandolfo,
ID. L, DeVane, E. Caruthers.
President, E. G. Caruthers.
Vice President, J. w. Dorring-
ton.
Cashier, Jennie Polhamus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

Thursday evening the local
lodge of Knights of Pythias will
hold a public installation of Off
GERS in A. O. U. w. hall. Grand
Chancellor J. A. Cleveland of
Phoenix will be present and
oficiate.
John Wadin has completed
plans for the rooming house he
will construct for William Thom-
as on Second avenue, opposite
the public school building.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Frank r1eadOr Dead

Frank Meador, one of Arizo
mas pioneers, died in Los Angel
es Monday. Mr.. Meador was
for years q prominent resident
of Arizona. He was the Wells
Fargo agent at Prescott, and
was deputy territorial treasurer
and auditor under the Zulick adj
miniStratiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
TUCSON
Office Of the President


TUCSON
Office of the President
June Is, 1868.
My Dear Sir:
1 have received your letter of
the Sth and enclosed check for
$500, which was the balance
due for my expenses. Please ac.
cept my thanks for the prompt.
ness of your remittance and my
congratulations upon your re-
election and upon your EMAN-
CIPATION FROM THE OFF,
CIAL ATTACKS OF MR.. Ell
LOTT.
recall with much pleasure
my last visit to Yuma and inc
many cOurtesieS which were ex-
tended to me, by you, Mr.. Nc
Intyre and Captain Meeden.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Kendric G. Babcock,
President.
Mr.. A. H. Mcclure,
Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

Ben De Corse is preparing
plans for a rooming house TO be
erected for Mrs. Freddy on her
lot at the junction of Orange and
Second avenues. A $1,000 struc-
ture is contemplated.
Born-Tuesday, January II,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Wilson, a
son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

Rev. H. A. Carpenter, recently
placed in charge of the churches of
Yuma valley, announces that here
after on each Sunday he will hold SER
vices at 1900 a. m. at. Somerton and
afternoon service at 800 p. m, and
ZOO p. m, at Grace church.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

The Yuma correspondent of
the Los Angeles Times in Mon
days issue dealt the Yuma in
surgents a solar plexus blow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
California farm Loans

WANTED-The Western Telegraph
Institute and Railroad Business Col
lege, San Fernando Building, Los An
geles. Thorough, practical school de-
voted exclusively to preparing young
men and women for railroad business.
Situations Whiting all graduates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
ROUND UP IN THE RED LIGHT

Constable Julio Martinez rounded
up the inmates of the red light dis
trict Wednesday and Justice Jones as.
sessed them So each.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the American Switch ard Sig.
ual Company, corporation, will be
held at the office of L. D. Molloy, at the
city of Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, the
third day of January, 1910, at eleven
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of elect
ing Board of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting any and all
business that may come before the
meeting.
S. Z. KNAPP,
President.
~
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
HOSPITALS
THE RODGERS HOSPITAL

VETISING AGENCY, INC, APT South
Main ST.: Los Angeles, and 779 Market
ST., San Francisco, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Williams Wood Yard.

Hay, Grain and Wood for sale.
Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable.
First avenue, opposite the A. o. U. w.
Hall. Phone I27.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

S1.25 per Word Inserts Classified &C S
in So leading papers in U. S. Send for
list. The Dake Advertising Agency,
APT South Main st. Tss Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

Drop in and see your friends
at the Old Plantation; you'll be
sure to find 'em there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13

There is blood on the moon
Look out for startling develop
mentS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Dec % t.

The above mentioned meeting is
hereby postponed aud adjourned until
Monday, the 10th day of January, 1910,
at the hour of 10 O'clock ii. IN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
Objects Of Feeding.

If We were to ask why We eat,
many would reply, To live and en-
JOY ourselves. at least while eat
ing"
In feeding the young. our pur-
pose is to have it grow and devel-
op.
In feeding a mature beef animal
our purpose is not to make a
giant of it by additional growth. but
to have it lay on fat uniformly dis
tributed. producing the highly fla
yored tender meat.
In feeding the mature work ami
NAL. our purpose should be to have
II do a reasonable amount of work
and at the same time maintaining
its body weight. This should hold
true for the dairy COW producing
elk. as well as for the horse or
mule at the pillow or wagon.
The needs of the mature work
animal to accomplish the desired
purpose. then. are substances in the
feed which will furnish energy. like
fuel for the engine, and material
from which the body can repair its
constantly wearing and wasting it's
sues, The more severe the labor,
the greater will be the wear and
tear of the tissues.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17

many farms the ration fctsti ant
animal consists OF cor afe amour
lodder, both low in "a The result o
rotetn content yeah if the hors,
feeding is, eve his weight. tina
Id maintain cit an excess of tn,
las to e9trA to obtain sufficient o
portiolssh-fOrming portion. Hence W,
have not fed economically and have
taxed the digestive organs in car
ing for the portion of feed not US
I'd.
As has been said before. the
essential points to observe in Sc,
Letting a ration for a work animal
are economy, palatability and one
containing a sufficient proportion
OF protein-mOre than is in the corn
plant.
1t would be impossible for us
to indicate a ration suitable for
all, because of the fluctuating pric-
es of feeds and the individual de-
terenCeS in animals, but we Hil at
tempt something more definite.
Remembering that even for she
!dle horse the proportion of protein
in corn alone is little too low
and much so If the tDimal ha, hot
reach, d 'un development, then tns
more severe the labor the greater
proportion of this element will be
required.
he quantity of feed is also va
riable. and the feeder must use his
eye to feed iudiciously. but in
round numbers the ration of the av-
erage working horse for one DAY
should be about a pound of grain
for every 100 pounds of live weight
and as much or more, up to a
pound and half, of long feed for
every 100 pounds OF live weight.
Due consideration must be taken
of the easy keeper" and the hard
keeper" as we'll as the amount OF
work done.
II one has nothing but corn as a
grain to feed. then fully one-half OF
more of the forage should consist
of clover, cOwpea or yetch hay. Oh
IL the legume hays are scarce and
some CottOnSeed meal, with a little
bran or oats TO make the meal
more palatable, can be had, We
can balance the ration by substitute,
ingt two TO three pounds per day OF
cottonseed meal, using a little bran
or oats and deducing a similar guam
tity or little more of the corn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
Classes of Feeds

In the composition of all feeds
there are three principal nutrients
varying in proportion, They are
first, protein, characterized by the
presence of nitrogen in il and fur
nishing the material from which the
body may grow or repair its tissues:
second, carbohydrates and third
fats, the latter furnishing the fuel
material, but nothing for growth OF
repair.
As the amount of protein is
variable in the different feeds, We
divide them into two groups;
First-Those relatively rich in
protein. such as oats, wheat bran,
middling. eottoaseed meal, clover
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
CUAIIY.

,h,s nut III Ase CUARY.
'h@ hprovemf do -
atter io'" ,au, IL IN visited our neigh
wear the u"u per been from the home
" work OF last lam RrumfisId his
WAS a brooaoH yBascom. He was
WAS oily as III" corn and raised in
admired Is repo' tpd, and was loved
cause author'1 two ay his many good
acter 4 ioeAs ,a,,'& - fitted into consump-
why d lead on lSout I've years ago He re-
7 promist et. nestled his Christian neighbors to
> called pine and sing, pray and exort with
The uut i'm. Many often visited him and
r. We ! ointed him to the blessed Christ
= the las nd last May. he was happily cou-
axnu III ierted. He continued to praise the
|h VINO lord until his death He died on
d corJ at "Wednesday the 9Th Of July. and
Is a day, kas buried the following day in the
INabH neS0 fiibbite grave yard on Little Gait
'e incl bolS The burial service was conducted
u. ,m olo 10y r. II. Cassidy, Reuben Moore, v.
lr tho corp. Harmon and myself God bless
TT the bereaved relatives OF this long
en- , to be remembered brother.
IS Va, Adam Harmon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17

The ''Pure food law" is designed
by the Government to protect the
public from injurious ingredients in
both foods and drugs. 1t is bene-
fetal both to the public and to the
conscientious manufacturer. Ely's
Cream Balm, a successful remedy
for cold in the head, nasal catarrh,
hay fever, etc, containing no in
furious drugs, meets fully the re-
Quirmeents of the new law. and that
fact is prominently stated on ever
package. 1t contains none of the
injurious drugs which arereQuired by
the law TO be mentioned ON the la
bel. Hence you can use II safely,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
Soundness of Work S.ock.

Some consideration should also
be given as regards soundness. both
as to defects interfering with use
ulness and as to blemishes reduc-
ing the sale value. Such faults as
giciops habits. bad eyes. heaves and
lameness should be looked upon as
undesirable, The most seryieeable
age at which to purchase is shortly
after maturity, near six years ~
age. Al 'h,S time most Il the crIt
Ills will have been over and one
would expect the animal to be har-
dened for service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
Saved at Deaths Door.
Adam Harmon

The door of death seemed ready
ever 90 to open for Murray W. Ayers. OF
the nou Transit Bridge, y, Y, when his
mona life was wonderfully saved. Il
ent "e't''was in dreadful condition" he
kle. Dai writes INV skin was almos, yellow.
ry. Grao ewes spnkep. tongue coated. am
John W laciatsd from losing 40 poppss grow
T. b. ing weaker daily. virulent liver trou
BILE pulling me down to death in
The VI spite of doctors. Then that match,
icine forH less medicine-Electric Bitters-
berlain cured me. regained the 40 lbs
rhoea lost and now am we'll and strong
more u For all stomach. liver and kidney
ed mos troubles they're supreme. soc al
ieine in lh9qsAughes'.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
neally and was rails
vixen the game war
liled before the jus
(which constitutes a
a OF the law. The
/, "A love for pets is
X @eommunity wher,
a. we're he has saw.
Volume ais from deatl
=em. was great!
@NuM appearance il
nITkIVMNer iously alarm
tnforced.
lea IN speech re
In low at lengtl
vi am (of the ad
OOn. (nal laws
49,. conviction
....... huudret
q for Making ls s@Sa,G.
''iu =. MS that Indl- NJ
: Locations. y TIA III,

the the present mo"'n eli
.ndai OF, lei the contract ~ the
Died the ~ TO 90 holes ~ Wet
ght for 81 Levisa and Tug iiNie ;
~ nil and.,av river, near oiu lhNhe
e JED forb,out IS miles above thefbf
1 wal Pear Branch, W. va
lie 90 Loy above this city.
nroueS ab4 hard bottom pew"
ID I'd known. but II Is y.
round loy from 10 TO 20 W.
We lie IN which core Oo' 'ue
lie as III, made Is believed 10 p'Sa
'O'o -, IA taken weak
rave b ameter will be '" o,on,
pose 1,.rial to depth Of from S ,is
should II The material o'e''S -
A. "a believed TO De uhGo'
-, houlders. 1t is
day nd and possibly rlke
church from top OF river U" ',
beardll and core taken 'us
-. anu may vary mi
&c com "a feet in depth, =.
self N at. will be keOt ~"-s"'''
terrain ~ "A nv A represef "a '"g '''
the yaluabL o,o,as
istef'"I 'o. Fan be but hlt
+. b. XII cnvsrument VII 49, .n
-. ito, of slSeN~ ieats Justice.
the week eAs the Big Sandy "A 70 ,prn erin
from his schq 'nI =, locksI'" !" 'u' '''"
l ", -, ,rvu,l gtructea' by allow lawyt
"rs' % NDe all for btdders pbasize some
=, ~, 90 NIT making 'h' en- the evidenc,
MISS I'd" Tvs the prolu, that they
. uausn''' % sIfxt locks ant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
INEZ, NY.

an Nora Kirk, C"u'''So"rS' VI"
hing home folks in Inel. ,-,
dlsses Grace and Myrtle MARI
Wss Annie Harris of Presto"S-
4, are guests of the Misses Na,F r.
t,sr, Mrs. W, R Mccoy OF '"''
lace, an, Fns-
!. Ward have gone to Van Lear
80. they will spend ie"
months. ,...,,v an,
-. u,rk are visiting friend
and relatives at pain'sy'l'e. no..o
'S Nessrs. ii. c. Newberry' RoS'C
pra.,op. Earl Cassidy ard Il.
wnIlams are on a base ball 10"
w ~ Winnie Hinke, who has be-
,,'or,rr from typhoid fever
eonyalescing, ,.,t,
Mrs X. b. Williams Is ''S'''
home folks at Patntsville.
ruth Newborry has been sure
do intensely from catarrh oil |
stomach. She is better N'"'''
at this writing 49,. ,,.,o,
ernest ]. Ward is visiting '''''
ana relatives in Williamson
NJ, c. KIRK and sons, Russell a
Holmes. are spending the "esN
Cincinnati, ,.,cn,
Mrs. DR.. Fairchnd and dsusn ,
Miss Lorna. have returned 'so"
,a,,, weeks visit with friends
relatives at Paintsyille' J.. ,
don't more people in \
,n county subscribe for the
SANDY News' 1t is the best ed,
e,sapest. newest paper OF us
N the state. and it is the on's !
ium through which you . get tue
i cal county news. -,
The city dads give as " ~
for filling the mud holes IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
Greatly Improved.

looks of the court house
i've been greatly improved by
ldiCious pruning of the trees.
me work would improve the
Ince of some fruit trees
overhang the sidewalks and
contact with hats and UNI
less frequent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
cowpeas. vetch aays and aIfaIfa.

Second Those relatively poor in
protein, such as corn as a grain,
slower dry or as silage and the
grass hays
The feeding question then is to
give those feeds containing flesh
formers" and fuel Materials" in
the proportions in which the body
uses them. taking into consideration
palatability and economy OF feeds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17

T.ething children have more
less dlarrhoea. which can Ue Ca,.
,,o,,ss by giving Chamberlain COZ. o.
,' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
,lass. Is necessary is to give Wv,
a dose after each opera
uI,h. bowels more than nat
w then castor oil to cleans
l,cm II is safe and sure
ny all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17
NOTES OF THE FARM.
COLUMN OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
FARMERS.

G. 4. Roberts, of the North Car
oliua. College OF Agriculture. states
many Important truths in the fol
lowing address;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-17

streets wit
wood alcoh