davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
CUT SEVEN CROPS YEARLY.

Arizona has established an experiment station in the heart of this big valley, which is some twenty-four miles long, and in spots ten to twelve miles wide, down on the lower level. The results are wonderful. Last week they were cutting a crop of alfalfa on this ex- perimenCaI farm, anu for seven consecutive months they will cut succeeding crops. The only months when the crop IS not cut here are December and January.
 Cotton and tobacco grow wi the greatest luxuriance, and this rich alluvial soil will be noted in a very few years as the ideal spot in the whole country for dairying, hog raising the production of poultry and vegetables, which one hesitates to call early or late, as they will be perennial. New potatoes will be produced in the middle of January, tomatoes will be ripe by the first of March, ripe grapes will be gathered in the early days of May, and apri- cots by the middle Of the same month. Chic '5eAS and turkeys flourish there in the winter time beyond all experience any where else.
 The rainfall is exceedingly light and comes only three or four times in whole winter With an abundance of green alfalfa and veget- able the dry and not overkeated climate prevailing in the winter months, chickens are Free from the disease that make their raising difficult elsewhere. There is no spot in South ern Illinois or Missouri 30 adapted to the pro- auction Of corn as this valley along the Cobra do River. With alfalfa and corn, the butter cheese. eggs, poultry and pork to be raised on twenty acre farm will amaze those who have the experience in American agricultural affairs
 The Winter climate around Tuma is a thing so into~ica:ingly saluhrious lhat no words can describe it. Those deserts of America, we have re- arded them heretofore seem to defy the ills tha: hun an nature elsewhere is so prone to contract and suffer from. The atmos phere is as dry as punk, the skies cloudleSsly clear the air mild as possible, and every breath seems to be an inspiration Of new life
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22

WANTED-SUCCESs MAGAZINE requires the services of a man in Yuma to look after eXpir ing subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective position permanent: prefer one with expCri- ence, but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications: salary Sl.5o per day, with commission option Address, with references, R. c. Peacock. Room 102, Success Magazine Bldg. New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
03117 Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. LGnd Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 November 21, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Adolph w. Frankenberg, of Cibola Arizona, who, on No vember ,, 1904. made Homestead Entry No. Township l-SOuth, Range 24 West, G. and $. +. $. and Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final fve-year proof to eStab- fish claim to the land above described, before Charles H, Utting, Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on the 27th day of December l9l0
 Claimant names as witnesses; Gus Livingston, of Yuma Arizona; w. E. Marvin, of Yuma, Arizona; Mrs. T. NJ. Hart, of CibOla, Arizona; Louis w. Bishop, of CibOla, Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker, Register. Nov. 24, 1910
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
U2994 Notice for Publication
Dec 8, 1910

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 8, 1910. Notice is hereby given that William L.. Crossley, of Yuma, Arizona, who, on February 9, 1904, made Homestead Entry No. 4e77- -O2gq4, for the Northwest quarter of section g. town ship 9, 5. Range 8 w. c. SS s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final tive-year proof to establish claim to the land above de- Scribed, before Charles H, Utting, Clerk of the District Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 17th day of January, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 Myron J. Kingsbury. of Empalme, Mexico. Seward W. KnOuf, Robert E. Carr and Cam lln Evans, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER Dec l5, 1910. Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
Nov. 24, 1910
O7S3 Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
 U. $. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December $, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that Hugh Trembath, of Wellton, Arizona, who on September 9, 1908, made Homestead Entry No 07S3 for SEA SEA Section 27 Eh NEH Section 34, Sw1. Nw14 Section B, Township 8, South. Range IS, West, G. and $. k. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Utting, Clerk of District Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 12th day of January, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Chappell, Malcolm Fraser, Staley HOvatter and Harry Gallagher, all of Wellton, Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker, Register. Dec 8, 1910
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
02947 Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. ! C V.ond nfHan nf Dhnnniv Ari1

Department Of the Interior.
 U. 5. Land Ottiee at Phoenix, Arizona.
 December s, lQl0 Notice is hereby given that John H. Haynes of Yuma, Arizona, who, on November ,, 1903 made Homestead application No. 4I66-O29i7 for the Northwest quarter Section l3, Town ship 9. South, Range 2 west, G. S s. k. Meridi ID, has filed notice of intention to mal Q final fiveyea proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Utting Clerk of District Court, at Yuma, Arizona on the l7th day of January, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Allison Kctchersde. Cecil D. Branch. James A. KeJcherside and William E. Lynch all of Yuma, Arizona.
 Frank H, Parker, Register. Dec. l5-l9l0
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
RICHES OF SOIL WONDERFUL

But tEe object Of this story is to call atten- ton once more, and for perhaps the thou sandth time, to the riches of the soil along the Colorado on both sides, incident to the depostidg of this mass of debris during all the past ages. Going through the country on the Arizona side Of the river, for several miles below Yuma. one encounters the same type of country and soil that is found in the Imperial Valley country around Braw'ey, Calexico and other points west of the river The fertility of the black prairie soils of Hli- nois has aStonished people engaged in agri- culture for nearly one hundred years. The fertility of the valleys of the Nile has been a matter of history for at least coco years. Those who are famiinr with Illinois prairie soil, and those who know what the valley of the Nile is for agriculture. know that this lower Colorado River region surpaSses both of them.
 If you ask a farmer along this stretch of country if the soil is six feet, his eyes will open with astonishmcnt ai your ignorance. He will tell you no one knows whether it is 50 feet, soc or 6,OOO feet deep. Ii is practically without bottom. It is SO thoroughly well m .ed with sand, disintegratcd granite and other rocks that it never breaks. It is as easily worked as heap Of ashes, and re- spends to cultivation in way that is mar velous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
No. O11990 Notice for Publication.

Department or the Inter1Or, U, s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
 November 2l, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Gust A. A.PeterSon. of Yuma, Arizona who on Oct Eth. 1905, made Homestead Entry No, 01l99O, for lots 3 & 1, and Se14 Nw4, section 5, township 9, south, range 24 west, C.. and $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Utting, Clerk of District Court at Yuma. Arizona, on the 18th day of December, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: William N. Meadow, John Wadin, Jerome C.. Patterson and James w. Alexander all of Yuma, Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker NOV 2i 1910 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22

DETER T. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT I Law, Office in Cotter Bldg, Yuma, Ariz
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
03119 Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
 November 2l, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Louis w Bishop, of Cibola, Arizona, who, on November II. 1904, made Homestead Entry No. O31l9 for Nw1a Nw4 section 24, Swt4 NwA, WK Sw4, Section l3, Township South. Range 24 West, G. and s. k. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Utting, Clerk of the District Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 27th day of December, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Gus Livingston, of Yuma, Arizona; w. l.. Marvin of Yuma. Arizona: Mrs. T. Nj. Hart, of Cibola, Arizona; AdOlph w. Frankenberg, of Cibola, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register, Nov 24 1910
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22

POSTOFETCE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to g a. In. Week days, s a. m. to p. m. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail Hast and West) closes every day at 2 D. m.
 R. H. Chandler P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22

IOsE TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE o for Job Work. Satisfaction assured. IN rRAUrMAN, Jeweler and Optician. He Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22
: -PRoFEss1oNA1 CARDS:

THRANK BAXTER, Attorney at Law and l Notary Public. Will practice in all the cou -ts of the Territory. Special tteniion to Mining and l4a nd Laws, F. 0. Box 40l. First Street South Side, Yuula, Arizona
 H. WUrPERNAN MAHY .. WUPPErGAN WY CPPERMAN& 6 WUPPE .2 NAN. hTrOR- w neyS at law Notary Public. CCEr- Re- porting. Office i Wupperm n Building, Yuma,
 Arizona Tele phone No. 266.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-22

PUBLISHED WEEKLY
 Yuma, AriZ.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
MRS. BACH GAINS
DIVORCE DECREE
Tells of Alleged Cruel Acts of
Husband, Who Makes No
Defense

The secretly filed divorce complaint
Of lone Claire Bach against Charles
L Bach Of the Bach Malt company
went TO trial yesterday, and Judge Van
Nostrand granted the wife an inter
locutory. decree and $50 a month ali
Inony. Bach. who formally denied his
wife's allegations OF cruelty. attempted
no defense TO the action and the trial
was a matter OF only a few minutes.
The echo Of the wedding bells had
scarcely died away before the cruelty
Of which Mrs. Bach complained began
Their honeymoon was embittered by
exhibitions of ungOVernable rage, Ia
which Bach was frequently subject
testified the wife. At Seattle, during
their wedding trip. Bach bent her arm
behind her back until she cried out
in pain. It was a favorite trick OF
Bachs to twist his wifes arm behind
her in this manner. she said.
WIFE'S BACK BENT
Upon returning from the unhappy
honeymoon the couple took up their
residence with Bach's mother in Kent
field. At this time he acted very
mean" and once kicked his wife out
Of bed. On another occasion, it was
testified. he bent his wife's back while
struggling with her. causing the young
woman TO cry out in pain He also
said many Unkind things about her
relatives, and got angry whenever she
expressed 4 desire TO visit them.
Coming to san Francisco, they lived
at 1875 Green street. Here he threw
her down the hallway, and once put
her out Of the house. forcing her to
take refuge with her sister at San
MateO. Frequently, Mrs. Bach testified,
she was forced 10 go to her sister for
days at a time.
Mrs. Bach is a daughter of Detec-
tive William Glennon, formerly a mem
ber Of the police department.
ABANDONS DIVORCE SUIT
Accepting the advice Of Judge era
ham, James Priet yesterday kissed his
wife Ella and abandoned his suit for
divorce from her. The cause of dis
cord between the couple, the judge
learned, was three children of Mrs.
Priet by a former husband. She as
serted that she loved them better than
Priet, and he named this as a ground
for divorce, believing he should be pre-
ferred to his stepchildren. Judge era
ham upbraided Priet for his criticism
OF his wife on account Of her mother
love, and induced him to see the matter
IN new light.
That she was kissed by a man not
her husband was admitted by Emma
Bencich yesterday in an answer to the
divorce complaint Of Dominick Ben
cich; but as the Osculation was in the
presence Of her husband she did not
see that he had any cause To complain
Furthermore. Mrs. Bencich denied that
Henry Colpien. the man who kissed
her, was her former sweetheart. al
though she said she had known him
from childhood. Upon meeting her a
her home, the defendant states in her
answer, Colpien merely kissed her in
the presence of her husband. to whom
she introduced him" Colpien, it is
added, is married man living with
his wife and two children. Mrs. Ben
clch admits staying at his home in
Iulare county for a week. but the visit
was for the sake Of her health.
Judge Van Nostrand granted Marie
Manning a divorce from Thomas f.
Manning on the ground of cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Entire stock of high grade
muffs and throws, marked
down to less than one-half
price-S2.o5 to $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Every Silk Underskirt in
this stock, including Mesa
lines, Taffetas, Persian
Trimmed, and All Persian
Skirts, regardless of former
price, will be sold at S3.o5
each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
ROOSEVELT ENDORSES "THE MOST
 IRRECONCILABLE INSURGENT''

Of
  lar-insugent base conclusion 
  Ex-President Poindexer of Washington the Poindexter him Tuesday. unchanged
  ity confirmed this
  tion."
  
  policies 70  by Deliver Cummins as the "mostir in the O candidacy by
  probable Mr. Pondexter by side with Senators LaFo@tte Cummins if n of
 
  He an-
    mt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
BULLET CRASHES INTO HOUSE ON
 WILLIAM STREET

A story that did hot get into print about the celebration of Independence Day was that some one was shooting at random in East Bridgeport with a rifle or pistol carrying ball cartridges of large calibre. Fourth of July morning Mrs. Thomas Buchanan of 536 William street, was making a bed in the front room of the house on the second floor. She stepped across the room for a minute when there was crash in the room followed by the sound of falling glass. The lower sash of the window had been raised Two panes were broken out and a huge chunk of clustering was torn out on the opposite side of the room Mrs. Buchanan picked up a 1attened bullet from the floor. The missile had pass ed over the space where she had been standing while making the bed No one was in sight The ball had l1n- doubtedly traveled some distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07

in an interview at Hartford. Tues day. Congressman Hill said he had no doubt whatever that, everf If Cannon was reelected to the House, he never could be reelected Speaker.
 The Farmer has no doubt whatever that. if Cannon should be reelected to the House and become the Republican caucus nominee for Speaker. he would receive MT. Hills support Indeed. we gre not quite sure that MT Hill would vote against Cannon in the caucus, for the Speaker will evidently have the support of the Administration, and Mir. Hill is not only for Taft first, last and all the time. but also a stickler for regularity
 It is unfortunate that MT. Hill was absent during the Democratic-Insur gent fight against Cannon domination in the House. but he cannot easily es- cape the Cannon question during his campaign for reelection. If silent thereupon, he will be classed as Pro- Cannon. He must stand as either for or against-the issue cannot be lodged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
BIC AIRSHlP BEING BUILT St. Louis Man Has Invented New Type That Will Carry 100
 Passengers

St. Louis, July 7.-The incorporation of the Universal Aerial Navigation Company has revealed plans for a commercial passenger airship that ri- vals the dreams of Jules Verne, Off cials of the company declare that within a year they will have a ship that will carry up to hundred pas sengers in a sixty mile wind and at a speed of 100 miles an hour. The machine is the invention of J. w. Oman, formerly of San Antonio, Texas. One is under construction in the shops of the inventor here.
 The inventor claims that his ship can start either from land or water. and that it will ascend straight into the air, or can be launched like an aetoplane.
 The new airship is called a gyro- plane, so named from the fact that it is a combination of the gyroscope, the helicopier, and the aeroplane. It's promoters say it can be built in any size, from a two-man runabout or seven passenger touring car to a monster of the air that will carry 50 or 100 passengers.
 "A thirty or forty mile breeze would be help rather than a hindrance to our machine" said the inventor. we will maintain absolute equilibrium in anything short of a cyclone. The us- ual obstacles that prevent the flight of an ordinary airship will be as noth- ing to this machine of ours."
 It is planned to construct machines that will maintain a regular service between cities and States, and even countries. The gasoline supply may be unlimited.
 The model of the ship is fitted with four huge propellers, twelve feet in diameter, which may be used in turn for drawing the machine from the ground or carrying it through the air.
 The machine has been inspected by Government engineers and patents have been granted, covering almost every feature.
 The machine is to be constructed, entirely of aluminium and macadmite. It Is fitted with two engines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
LABEL THEM. "FOR SALE"

Democratic Mayor Thayer of Nor wich has evidently a strong se~se of hunor. which is a valuable, posses sion. tempering the weary realities of life until they become tolerable. In connection with an announcement Of his candidacy for the Democratic nom- ination to succeed Senator Bulkeley, he draws an amusing pen-picture of Rulkeley 'in the dismal swamp and Mclean aviating "in the tree tops.'
 But there is a serious side of the Thayer announcement. He suggests that each candidate for the Legisla- tlrre be required to pledge himself openly and unequivocally for some Senatorial candidate, and that those who, refuse to do so. be labelled "For Sale" In this way only, he says, can the voters be given "a square deal
 It is a most excellent suggestion. If adopted, 1t would enable the voters to discriminate between Senatorial candidates: they would know whether they were aiding the election of Bulke- ley, or Mclean, or Hill. or Thayer, ct al, to the U. S. Senate. The "For Sale feature of the suggestion is also highly commendable. It would reveal to the voters the identities of purchas- able legislators. Perhaps it might also aid the Senatorial aspirants by showing them exactly where to place their money. Incidentally. it would lessen the demand upon the Bulkeley and Mclean "barrels'', by eliminating the necessity of employing agents to locate purcha sable legislators.
 Republican organs are inclined to ridicule the chances of the election of a Democratic Legislature. Of course, every one knows that under our sys- tenn of representation. the country towns elect a majority of the legisla- tors. and that a majority of them gen. orally send Republicans But condi- tions are not of the usual type this year, and Republican expectations may be disappointed. There is widespread dissatisfaction with. Republican rule, and it is found in the rural towns as well as the cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

BUTTER.-Creamery. specials. 29Ac: extras. 2S71c O 2S%c; dairy tubs. finest, 2sc; good to prime, 251sc O 271kc
 EGGS.-State and nearby. hennery whites, 24c O ZIG; gathered. 22c O 25c; hennery browns. fancy. 23c O 25c; gathered. 21c O 23c.
 FRUITS.--Apples. new. bbl. 75c O s2.50; red, half bbl. basket. 35c O s1; green. BOG O soc: Cherries. red and black. S-fb basket. BOG O COG; white, 20c Q BOG; sour. BOG O 40c: sweet, quart, Sc O 1Oc: ID, sc O Sc: Currants, quart. Sc O Sc; Strawberries, quart, 4c O 11c; Blackberries. quart. 4c O Be; Respberries. red, pint, Sc O Sc; Black caps. Sc e 4c.
 HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. timothy. prime. large bales. 100 ID, s1.2O: No 3 to No. l. soc O s1.171k: shipping soc I S5c; packing soc: clover and clover mixed. soc O 95c: Straw. long rye. 45c O soc; short and tangled rye. 45c; oat and wheat. 40c.
 -ALIvE-Broiiers. ID, 25c G 26c; Fowls. 17c O I71ac; Turkeys. fac e 14c: Ducks, 14c: Geese. lie: Guinea Fowls. pair. 60c; Pigeons. pair, 25c
 DRESSED-Turkeys average. 19c; Fowls. 4S ID and over dozen. 1Sc; 36 10 42 ID. 161zc O Tic; Ducklings, spring, ID. 19c: SQua0s. prime. large. white, dozen. s2.50 O s375: poor. dark. s2.
 TABLES-Potatoes. Long Is land and Jersey. bbl, s1 O s1.25: South ern. No. 1. s1 O s1.37; old. bbl, 75c O s1: Asparagus. dozen punches. soc O s; CabbaGes. Long Island 1OO s2. 50 G s4: Green Corn. Jersey. 100. s1.25 O sI15; Onions, Jersey. white or yellow basket. s1.25 O $50; String Beans, Jersey, wax. basket, soc O s1; green, 7sc O SIP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Fairfield County News.
News of the Autos.


 An automobile owned by Franklin S. Jerome of Palmer's HEl hit David Lyon of Meriden, at Stamford, Satur- day afternoon. Lyons leg was oroK- en below the knee. Samuel Cohen, driver of the automobile, says 1t was his first accident, ana claims ne uiu everything he could to avoid 1t. Lyon was standing in the roadway
 Thomas Nelson, the colored chauf- feur, who ran over Harry Carp. a news boy, last week, in Stamford, was fined $15O and costs in the Stani- were three counts in the complaint, alleging reckless operation at rate of speed greater than was reasonaole or proper, and operation in manner to endanger life and limb. Judge Young made it clear in passing sentence that his view of the law is that the onus to safeguard against accidents rests on drivers of motor vehicles. People must be allowed to cross streets at their leisure, he said. They must not be hurried. and drivers Of motor vehicles must always regulate their speed in accordance with that of pedestrians. Pedestrians, he said, have the same rights, no more, no less, as drivers of motor vehicles have to the streets.
 Thursday, at Danbury, an automo- bile belonging to Henry Dick caught fire in his barn. The blaze was ex- tinguished by the use of hand chemical with little resulting dam age, the paint on the car being scorched in places only. It is not known what started the fire. Arthur Hyatt, who is employed as a chauf- feur by MT. Dick, was cleaning the car.
 Horse Kicked Him.
 George Vosburgh, of Darien, while working about a horse, Tuesday, had the misfortune to get in Ifrent of the flying hoof of the animal as he was engaged in a Kicking fest. MT. Vos- burgh sustained a badly mangled leg, which was broken in two pieces.
 Struck By Train.
 John Tanning, machinist, was struck by a freight train at Danbury, Tuesday afternoon and seriously in- iured. His left leg was broken be- bruised He was walking along the railroad track when he stepped from one track to the other to avoid a west bound local freight. As he did so a freight train from the opposite direction came up behind him.
 Unknown Man Found Dead.
 Lying on his face on the ground beneath the railroad treStle in the Mallory hat factory yard at Danbury the body of an unknown man prob ably sixty years of age, was discov- wound which he sustained was a scalp wound on the bacl. of the head which was not sufficient to have caus- ed death There is a possibility that the blow, in whatever way it was re- ceived made the man unconscious, and that falling as he did upon his face he smothered to d>ath. xn his