davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
New COart House

Yuma county's new court house has been completed by the contractors, John Wadiu and Charles Olcester, and turned oyer to the county through the board of supervisors, being formally accepted by them subject to cer- tain alterations stipulated by the supervising architect. -Four thousand dollars of the construc- ton fund is retained in the coun- ty treasury until these changes are made.
 The new court house is a most handsome structure and adds greatly to the architectural pre- tentiOusneSs of Yuma. It com prises two stories of roomy office suites for the county officials, 0 spacious court room and the most up to date appointments, the whole surmounted by an ob- seryatory and dome. 1t Is con structed throughout of pressed brick, with concrete where essen tial, with a hardwood finish throughout the interior, and the walls in the rooms and corridors delicately tinted. It's cost is approximately $47, 300. It is q great bargain in construction and material for the money and is substantially built from basement to flagstaff. The builders, Wadin and Olcester, are deserving of the greatest credit for the con- scientious and skillful manner in which they have complied with their contract. A compli- mcnt is also due R. B. Young of Los Angeles drew the plans and supervised the construction.
 The jail, which adjoins the court house, is 6 strong struc- ture and we'll fitted to house the most desperate criminals, with comfortable quarters for more deserving unfortunatcs.
 Yuma may well congratulate itself on it's new official building, which, rising from the mesa on Second avenue, dominates the landscapefor many miles around. When Second street is cut thro' in the near future, it will be con- venient of access to all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
Dent Break Down

Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break-dOwns. You cant over-tax the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves, without serious danger to yourself If you are weak or run down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters, the matchless tonic medicine, Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, Ill., writes: That 1 did not break down while enduring a most severe strain for three months is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed by all druggists. soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

There are few gleamS of light Altering through the repub- lican gloom. Pima county es- tablished itself as the banner republican county of the territo- ry, electing all candidates by good majorities and defeating Senator" E. $. Ives, the demo, cratic chieftain. Ralph Gamer
 on's own county, Coconino, stood by him, and contributed two of the ten republican stalwarts.
 In Yuma county the initiative and referendum advocates car ried all sections of the county, electing their candidates, Null ford Winsor, Fred l.. 1ngraham and E. l.. Short, by approximate majorities of 300 votes. They won Yuma precinct by 75 votes, ,Somerton by 28 and the northern precincts by marked majorities. Laguna was their banner pre- cinct, going democratic 2l to 1. This is the precinct that demand ed and got an extra delegate in the republican convention. Dome proved to be the sole republican precinct, the vote standing II to 1. The official returns by pre- cinct will not be available until September 26, the second MoH- day after election. when the board of supervisors will official ly canvass the vote. The un- official returns are as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
Court House Ball

The county oficisls and dep- uties, who have begun to move into the new court house and establish themselves and the records in luxurious quarters, were the hosts at grand house. warning ball last Friday night, attended by many Yuma people of both sexes. The court room was utilized for dancing and made an excellent ballroom. The following committees had charge of the affair:
 Reception-W. B. Marvin, J. H. Shanssey, w. F. Tlmmons, Geo. Michelsen, H. c. Johnson, J. c. Jones, A. II. Kent, D. l.. DeVane, Gus Livingston, J. M. Polhamus, Fred Vessel, Julio Martinez.
 Floor-W. H. Inghram, c. H. Utting, Henry Levy, c. A. Liv- ingston, Isaac Polhamus, Jr. Printing and tinances-C. H. Utting, Ross Jordan, Frank Bax- ter, A. c. Byrnes, Georgia Gull.
 Music-P. J. Miller, w. D. Riley, A. B. Ming, Sarah Wadin.
 Refreshments,-J. H. Godfrey, J. B. Smarr, c. V. Meeden, 5. E. Badgley.
 Arrangements-W. E. Marvin, J. M. Polhamus, w. R. Inghram
 Architects-R. B. Young & Son.
 Coutractors-John Wadin and Charles Olcester.
 Yuma Attorneys-H. Wupper- man, Thomas D. MollOy, Fred L. Ingraham, P. T. Robertson, c. H. Colman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

H. 1. Latham of Phoenix earp- ed the distinction of being the champion long distance voter of Maricopa county, and probably of the entire territory. He was delightfully."- enjoying himself in the capitals of Europe, having constantly in mind the matter of Mondays election and planning to be in Phoenix at that time. But somehow he got September 15 fixed in his mind as the day of days and had planned his re- turn for the night before. Just q few weeks ago he discovered that the 12th was the day and he instantly changed his plans, took an earlier boat and trotted home G000 miles at a whirlwind pace to cast q ballot for state hood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
QuartzSite WiII Boom

Things are going to boom in the Quartzsite country the con- ing season, according to the statement of s. T. Bentley, who has mining properties in the Dome Rock range, five or six miles southwest of Quartzsite. MT. Bentley located the claims himself, and during the past summer has been developing them us far as possible alone. He has succeeded in sinking a shaft to a depth of fifty feet and at the bottom has encountered seven feet of ore which yields from SIP to $l4 in free milling gold. Mir. Bentley is sangulne over the prospects and expects to induce some company or cap itallst to take hold of the prop erty and erect reduction works.
 The old Goodwin mine, twelve miles west of Quartzsite, is being worked by W. E. Scott, who has succeeded, with the aid of a one stamp mill, in taking out several thousand dollars in gold during the summer working only the richest ore, which runs from $50 to $80 per ton. There are sey- eral thousand tons of lower grade ore which have accumulated on
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
DiShrdg GOards

Gourds, not exactly the old fashioned kind that we drank out of at the well, but a home- bred variety called the dishrag gourd. is the newest industry to develop in Texas and hold out big possibilities of profit.
 Albert Schwenke, formerly of Germany but now located in Harris county on the gulf coast, is the farmer who has demon strated the possibilities of the dishrag gourd. The fiber of this gourd is exten.ively used in Germany for manufacturing the coarser forms of crash and bur- lap. The available supply is limited to Japan and Africa and in these countries certain pests having attacked the gourd, the German manufacturer are up against shortage in the crop.
 MT. Schwenke found out by correspondence that six million pounds were needed to supply these manufacturers, so ee start ed in tC experiment. By cross colonization he produced pro duct splendidly adapted to Texas conditions. A year or two of experimentation has proved that no insects attack this plant and that it fiourishes.
 The gourds grow from IS to 20 inches long, and for a gourd this long the German manufacturers pay three cents. Mr. Schwenke says that he has been able to grow about three thousand plants to the acre, and by pinching off the smaller gourd each plant will produce ten gourds of tue required size. This makes 30,- 600 gonrds to the acre, which at three cents apiece produces the handsome sum of $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

Is due to a misunderstanding of ex President Roosevelt's political attitude. His publicly expressed rebukes of corruption in high places have been misconstrued into an indictment of the present national administration. Such they are not, and this impression needs no further refutatiOn than many of Mir. ROosevelt's own utterances that can be quoted testifying to his loyalty to Pres ident Taft and the repu ublican administration in general.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
Harvesting Alfalfa

We endeavor to cut on a cloudy day. If unable to do this, we cut as early as possible after the dew is gone and rake at once into Winrows, making it up into cocks at nlght, covered
 with canvas or roofing paper to shed the moisture which falls on Long Island each and every night, even during seasons of drouth. We have never allowed these cocks to stand in the open over two days, and have even baled alfalfa at the end of that time. Long Island Agronomist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
Canal to Imperial

Under date of August 20, 1910, Engineer F. c. Scobey transmit ted to the Imperial Valley Water Commission his report on the different methods by which the valley may get water from the Colorado river. In compiling the report he had access 10 all surveys, maps and estimates of the reclamation service and to all the data possessed by the c. D. Com mpany. MT, Scobey says there are six general methods to be considered:
 1. An all American canal from the Laguna dam to the Imperial valley.
 ?. Canal from Laguna dam to the present heading; thence by the present system, strengthened, to a point near the boundary line; thence by high line canals on both sides of the valley.
 3. Canal from Lagnna dam 10 the present heading; thence by canal through Mexico, returning to the United States at a higher level than later surveys for so- called high-line canal.
 f. Same canal without the sec- ton from Laguna dam to the present heading.
 5. Same canal from heading, but with a new intake from the river 1000 feet above the present gate.
 G. Present system with the Colorado river con trolled and intake kept open.
 Estimate made by c. E. Rock wood in 1902 for canal of small- CT capacity than would be re, quired now, and with temporary wood structures, was $1, loo, GOO up to the boundary. Estimate for canal of larger capacity, meeting present conditions, $2,- 900, 000. MT. Scobey says:
 "This canal re enters the Unit ed States on the top of the mesa surrounding the ancient sea beach instead of at the foot of the mesa, as in the case of the east side high line, which was covered in the last method. This would give the canal a greater range of potential service in the direction of Indio than would the high line canal.
 Mir. Scobey favors the third method, as set forth below.
 If it is finally decided that the Laguna dam is the only sure source of a permanent supply Ill all stages of the Colorado river, then a relocation of this line to conform to controlling points, such as the crest of the Lgguna dam, with d view to a velocity of about three feet per second for a flow of POGO feet and a control led velocity for maximum flow of 5000 feet, would be the best procedure in order to provide for the final reclamation of the greatest possible area in the val ley and extending to the Goa chella valley"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

Don't waste your money buying pIas- ters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain Linimeut for twenty five cents A piece of flannel dampen cd with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side 0pd chest and much cheaper Sold by the YaTa Drug Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

"Can be depended upon," is an ex pressfcn We all like to hear. and when it is used in connection with Chamber lains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhecd Remedy, it meaLs that 1t never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery and bowel complaints. It IS pleasant to take and equally valuable for childrene and adults Sold by the Yuma Drug Com papy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
Your compIexiou as well

Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by dis ordered liver. By taking C.amber- lain Stomach and Liver Tablets you can i'm rCve both. Sold by the Yuma Drug Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera an! Diarrhoea Remedy is to-day the best known medicine to usc for tue relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first unnatural looseness of the bowels. It is equally valuable for children and adults. It all ways cures. Sold by the Yuma Drug Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

The Democratic delegates are a. follows:
 MAR1COPA COUNTY A. c. BAKER LYSANDER CASSIDY JOHN P. ORME ORRIN STANDAGE J. E. CRUTCHFIELD F. A. JONES DIR. B. B. MOWER ALFRED FRANKLIN SIDNEY O. OSBORN
 COCHISE COUNTY E. E. FLEETWOOD JOHN BOLEN H. B. SIMS c. NJ. ROBERTS :. r. B. BRADNER THOS. PENNEY A. F. PARSONS E. A. TOVREA U. L.. CONNINGHAM M c. F. CONNELLY
 GRAHAM COUNTY A. R. LYNCH MIL1 SIMMS LAMAR COBB A. M. TUTHILL - w. T.. WEBB
 FINAL COUNTY E. w. COKER THOS. N. WILLIS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY NJ. G. CUNNIFF A. A. MOORE C.. W. HULL HOMER R. WOOD ALBERT JONES. Seligman.
 YUMA COUNTY MULFORD WINSOR E. l.. SHORT, Bouse. FRED l.. INGRAHAM
 NAVAJO COUNTY VIM. MORGAN The one delegate from Mojave cOun ty Is said to be a Labor Party man but at present his name is not known Apache County also elected oi,i Democrat not mentioned above. Result In Gila county Is still l; dispute, and GiIa Is not mentioned l the above, but aside from these les three the list is complete and correct
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

A baseball club will fight as hard as it can, and lose, and then the baseball editor will say: ''They gave the game away" '" O, the injustice of critics who never play ball!
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

Drop in and see your friends at the Old Plantation; you'll be sure to ind 'em there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15

Born. Wednesday, September II, to Supervisor and Mrs, A IT, Kent, a daughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-15
COnStitutiOnaI Delegates

The Republican delegates to be seated in the constitutional convention are:
 PIMA COUNTY s. L. KINGAN w. F. COOPER CARLOS JACOME JAMES U. WHITE GEORGE PUSCH
 COCONINO COUNTY JUDGE E. M. DOE, Flagstaff. CHAS. c. HUTCHINSON, Williams
 NAVAJO COUNTY JAMES SCOTT.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BRACEY CURTIS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY E. W. WELLS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
RAILROAD STRIKE IN
FRANCE INVOLVES
$4,000 MEN
Complete Tie-Up Is Expected
Today as Strike Has Spread
to Western System Owned
By State,


IBy Morning Journal Special LEASED wirel
Paris. Oct 1.-THE French govern
ment is again facing a serious strike
situation. The employees OF the North
ern Railroad went on strike early to-
day and tonight the strike spread TO
the western railroad. which is owned
by the tate. Indications are that to-
morrow Will see a complete tie up
The strike involves about eighty
thousand men. The strike on the
Western road was voted this evening
by 5000 men employed In Paris and
suburbs. They count upon the ma
tional unions TO tie up the provinces.
Az is usual is such circumstances.
the city Of Paris is threatened with a
scarcity Of food supplies. Freight,
mail and passengers transportation is
party Frustrated. and the vast army
of working people in the northwest
quarter are unable to reach their
places Of business.
Military engineers are taking the
places OF the strikers. and the troops
are guarding various stations. Large
military forces were distributed on
his evidence that a strike had been
declared and additional troops were
ordered out tonight.
The government has decided upon
an important step in an attempt to
break the strike on the Northern rail-
road. The official journal publishes
a decree calling 70 the eolors about
so. 600 employees of tho Northern rail-
road. This Immediately subjects the
men to military discipline.
The officials OF the Northern rail-
way have issued a statement that the
wages OF the employees were increased
3 500 frames during the year and the
Increased burden imposed by parlia-
mcnt made Il impossible 10 meet the
demands 90 the men.
The central strike committee OF the
National R~aiIroader's union met to-
night and decided 20 cail upon the
men OF an the railroads. to strike I'M
mcdiately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
NIGH WIND DRIVES TIRE
ONFW BIG CHIEF MOUNTAIN

Carriers Lake, Colo. oct ILL.,
Driven by "a twenty mile an hour
wind q serious forest fire. the spread
% which exceeds twelve miles I'm
length. is sweeping owe Big Chief
mt Hmtain, nctr here.
Twenty square miles of valuable
timber has already been burned over
and the fire is by no means under
control
Fffy mon arrived here this after
noon hy special train and 100 more
men haye been asked for.
The Diamond = ranch has already
been partly swept hy the fire and
haH e score other ranches are in i'm
mediate danger. Fears are expressed
Tor tire rafc.y uf 81 score or more
ranchers who MAY he caught be-
tween nrcs as the high wind is scat
terinE cmbcrs Ear and wide and new
nres are springing up la many differ
eut directions
Tits town Is safc FOR the present.
as the wind is driving the flame
away from it md there are no other
towns n thg immediate path of the
are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
GOVERNOR BRINGS TROOPS
AND SUPPLIES on SPECIAL

ReTntdjL Mimi Oct H. Mime
sofa has had & CHASTITY iesson said
Governor Eberhard here today. The
loss of life simply appals ia while
rs s. lesson IN finance the property
loss and the destruction wrought in
our forests Wiil stand as q convincing
argument when the legislature meets
next Januar.
Governor EberhaTd arrived here on
special train and brought with MIN
two ears OF provisions and twenty
eight additional members ~ Com
pany X. OF the state militia who viii
help ia keeping order and distribut-
Ing supplies This train IS speeding
n0rthmard whore help Sc needed.
Governor Eterhard said De- had
cancelled an mis- political engage
ments and would stay in the fire re-
sion fer ~ least 3 week Refugees
are rlocking into this city and the arr
mory ana opera house have been
turned over % them. More than 100
are already housed there and more
ere comins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
ROOSEVELT VIII IfIN
SAYS ALTON Is PARKER

New York.9tt II-Aiten - Par
yer gave out an lntergieW az his home
tonight or ihe state campaign and
Theodore Roosevelt he asid in part
~ ans Informed iHat Mr. Roosevelt
has been Is Feed Dy his friends ihat 81
this state fh4 eide has set So STRONGLY
against his new na%tionalism a.h
himself as the steward ~ thc public
Welfare in taig and thenee on for fhe
1iaucc ~ Iris fife that DIE can only
aepf b. save the |situafion FOR him
SELF arc bis ticket by announcing tia
nc vim not b. % candidate in 1919
and further THAT ~ has agreed a.
make such a statement within the
next two or three days
There can De no doubt or the fast
81 his candidacy in the mia1 of 80
mae uao has watched his cour
tlrcfliis read his speeches and noted
ais auFso.i brutal freatm b. ~ Prfs
sleff Tari
IRE MS knowledge ~ ara *
perm use with him. 4 have no hss ia-
fiaa 3 satlng that while fee assg Eee
a o. given by hirn that hp wIil nt
he 4 a'ndidaso in 1912 hts purpose fs
IF, ffcs \ q the pcole ~ this ste 3D.
the hope that they viii elect his
tlckef That dome. he VIII accept the
result Sc . command ht The people Of
The Efate tf1aI be- hc it's candidate
Then. with the political machine
under ISIS control. nothing cln pr
eent him from securing the deiesates
from this state
There Is one sure Way and onis
one, ~ agoid Aiexicanizing this coaH-
trg and That ls 60 defeat his nca.et
now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

the matter viii come before the house
Of bishops. it IS regarded as improb-
able that the upper house will take
any action on H.
several new bishops will be app
pointed in The missionary division ~
the convention within the next few
DAYS.
The missionary diocese Of Okla
bona Was split W ard m additional
diccese to he known as Eastern Okla
homa vas created
Bishop Kcndrick Of New Mexico
and Arizona. was relieved of the
state 81 Arizona and a new diocese
Of Arizona was created.
Bishop a. X. Graves Of Kearney,
wyo.. resigned on account OF his adj
sanced age.
Both the house OF bishops and
house Of deputies today decided uTon
New York as the next CONVEX ion
The house IL deputies 1 n
new mission hymnal. for use in res
cue work. Dew Dr.. Hoiges Of Balti-
more in opposing the motion, said
that quite g number OF hymns we're
tunes in judiciousIy consecrated rag
time.
The committee on divorce and mar
riage made q report today that il
would be undesirable TO make any
change in the laws of the church in
his regard. The report win 90 be-
fore the convention Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
PECK'S LAWYERS
QUESTION MISS QUINN

New York. oct. lI-Aiss rs ear
Quinn. the stenographer who recsrtls
brought suit against Harry Thurston
Peck. late professor at Columbia
university for S50.oe0 f1r slrsed
breach Of promise. was questioned by
counsel for Professor Peek. who had
obtained a court order for her c>am-
ipation before trial Of the suit.
Miss Quinn was advised hv her at
torney. Danied OtReilly. to r use 10
ansuer leading questions pu. To her
Tx Protector Pcck's LAWYER T.. p.
Funcis Questions ae 10 now many
ergalements 10 marry sin nal Ia !
be- 30 the one with Peck AID as TO
whether she had NOT had 2 s%irnilar
controversy with q Wall street man
over fifty years old. ten years ago.
were among them.
Miss Quinn denied ever demandi1s
y cney from any man on the allei;a-
tor 81 improper relations. 81 ies-
titled that she Knew GeorEe Graham
Rice. who see1ir.l g." he riInf-rcr-
sre said OF Ire sr,kc~sss Office II B-
II Sscheftels K s,r.. before ihat e.
flee was raidsl ry ths .cjrral GU
th0rities.
Miss Quinn said that she had .cen
employed rs 4 stenographer by the
Scheftels company up TO the n u
the raid.
Miss Quinn said that Pr9frssr
Peek usually called upon her in me
evening as she was working al ia
She denied having yer been in a motel
here save In tho dining room and
then only with Professor Peck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
MUST BELIEVE II
When Well Known Albuquerque
People Tell II So Plainly.

When public endorsement " made
Lg "a rcprescnssti,e citlaen cot Aibu-
aaerluc the proof s positive You
mun believe o. Head uiis testimony.
Every backache sufferer every man
voman or child with any kidney
trouble viii nnd profit in thc reading.
Mu D. Fournoua sos s. Broadway.
Albuquerque n Alex. mis - can
youoh for Doans Kidney pills as
heartily now as when ] publicly rec-
commended them over iwn ffars ago.
Though have NOT iahcu ihla remedy
during this interval hase advised
other persons te trf Do and . know
from reports that it has acted safe
isfacioriy In a testimonial b Hats
in favor of Doan's Kidney pills ia
January, 1897. ! said that rhe cons
tents % three boaes bad cared me o'
rain ln TIE back fhnt had chung to me
for a long time. I can NOW sy that
have had no recurrence 81 ny ola
trouble"
For sale hv an dealers Price So
cents Foster-Mllbum co. Bnuale.
New York. sole agents Tor the Init
Cd States.
Remember the name-Doaus-and
take no other.