davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
San Diego Boosters
 Coming to Yuma

San Diego, November 1-(Special to the Yuma ExaI iner-Arrangements are complete for the San Diego Expo- sition Boosters train which will leave here Friday evening with 150 men and women representing the busi- ness and social life of San Diego to greet the new state of Arizona
 The train is really the finest ever assembled in the United States, and is a much finer train than that used by President Taft on his recent trip.
 It will be open to inspection at the different cities of Arizona where the party will visit. A complete telephone exchange will be in operation on the train, with a telephone directory giv- ing the names of the passengers, their berth number and their phone num- Der. Compartment cars, composite cars, the largest diners in service and the heaviest engines, electric lights an complete service will make the train a veritable first class hotel on wheels, Some of the cars even have bath rooms.
 The boosters plan to spend one day at the Grand Canyon where Director General Collier, of the exposition, will join them from Santa Fe, N. M.
 One evening at Prescott, two days at Phoenix, half day at Yuma, and half day and the evening at the Imperial valley will complete the trip.
 Elaborate preparations for enter tainment en route and at the different cities visited have been completed. A band of entertainers, amateur musi- clans and lots of literature will be taken along.
 The purpose of the trip is to cement the close relations that exist between the new state of Arizona and San Di- ego; relations that will be closer when the San Diego & Arizona railroad is finished.
 San Diego is sending her greatest spell binders to make speeches and her prettiest women to charm the Ari- zonians from one end of the new state to the other. It will be a boost trip from the time the train leaves here, until it pulls in six days later,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
CattIemen Will Soon
 Meet in Phoenix

Phoenix, Oct. 31-Local cattlemen held a meeting yesterday in the office of Dwight B. Heard. for the purpose of arranging a program for the annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Crow CTS Association, which will be held in O'NeilI hall, November 2, and 4.
 Those who formed the gathering yesterday, are for the most part, mem- bers of the association, and the mem bers of this association are practically all members of the American Live Stock Association. In most matters the Arizona association co-operates with the national body
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Autos For New Orleans
CFrom the Daily ENaminer)

A party of automobilists bound for New Orleans left Yuma this afternoon.
 They were J. H. Griffin, wife and two daughters; R. J. Marshall, wife and son and J. R. Elliott, a brother of Mrs. Griffin. MT. Marshall is a brother-in-law of Frank B. Curtis, of the Southern Pacific Hotel, and was formerly proprietor of the depot hotel at Indio.
 MT. Griffin, several years ago was engineer for the Yuma Ice Go. The party came from Coachella, and have been at the Southern Pacific Hotel several days, getting ready for the trip.
 The party will travel in one car, which is a large one, with a canopy top and sides.
 They expect to be about three weeks on the road.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Duffy is Married

Alameda, Cal, Oct. 30-George L. Ouffy) Lewis, left fielder of the Bos- ton Red Sox and Miss Eleanor Ruth Keanne, of Boston, were married late to-day at San Rafael, and departed on their honeymoon, which will be spent in this state. They will return here for a weeks visit before the groom goes to Florida to join his team for winter practice. Lewis met his bride in Boston and they planned to be mar ried at the close of the league season. The brides mother, however, asked the couple to come to California for the ceremony.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Head of Santa Fe
 Visits in Phoenix

Phoenix, Oct 3f-For some purpose, or purposes unknown, President B. P. Ripley, of the Santa Fe Railway Co., is coming to Phoenix. He arrived to- day at $50 in his private car, which was attached to the regular train from the north.
 Merely brief telegram saying that President Ripley would be in Phoenix was all that was received at the local Santa Fe office,
 The officials here are of the opinion that he has suddenly started on tour over the system.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Contracts Are Let
 For the New
 Yuma Theatre
From Tuesdays Examiner)


 This afternoon the contracts were let for the new theatre and business building to be built by Miss Desmond on her lots on Main street formerly occupied by the Parks Plumbing Els tablishment,
 Brooks & CargiH, of Yuma, are the architects and Charles Olcestor is the successful contractor
 Part of the material is already on the ground and work will begin in the immediate future.
 It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy by February 1st.
 The theatre part of the building will be fitted up in the most approved style, have seating capacity of 900; modern ventilation and effects, and has been leased for a period of five years by A. J. Teller, of the Air Dome.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Masquerade Ball
 A Decided Success
(From Tuesdays Examiner

Much credit must be given A. J. Marquard and R. F. Hawver for the masterful way in which they handled the Masquerade ball given at the Yu- ma theatre last evening. It was a de- cided success from every standpoint.
 Yuma people present saw some of the most elaborate costumes ever got ten together, and these costumes var( fed from the Country Hoosier' to the Spanish Cavalier
 one of the largest gatherings Yuma has ever witnessed.
 The music and the floor were per feet and when Mir Ray and wife led off the grand march, it was easy to see that it was destined to be one of the most successful balls ever held in Yuma.
 The various costumes in the march with the gold and silver trimmings was a feature not to be forgotten.
 There were four handsome prizes up, the first two for the finest cos tunes, which were awarded to Miss Lattfmore, the charming milliner at Sanguinetti's, and Jas. J. Apostle.
 Miss Lattimore received a handsome handbag and Mrs. Apostle a leather pillow cover.
 The other two prizes were for the most comic costumes, and these were awarded to Miss Wilson and Dr. R. R. Knotts, Miss Wilson receiving a two pound box of Rough House Choc- plates and Dr. Knotts, a camera.
 Mr. Apostle represented Little Memo" and the costume was perfect
 Miss Lattimore represented the Princess" and her costume could not have been improved upon, and with the jeweled cover and pearls, she looked stunning indeed.
 Miss Wilson's representation was that of a colored girl and the part was not only well dressed, but we'll acted, while Dr. Knotts represented the Country Hoosier,' in a style pecul- iarly his own and which won him much applause.
 The three judges who awarded the prizes were Councilman A. L. Verdu- go, P. J. Sullivan and Charlie Ew- ing.
 Other beautiful costumes noted on the floor were those of Miss Ruby Livingston and Mrs. John Beaubee.
 Miss Livingston was made up as a doll and Mrs. Beaubee as an Indian maiden. Both representations were almost perfect.
 The entire evening proved most en- joyable from the first to the last dance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Good Bye, Old Man;
 It's Off With You

Los Angeles, October 2S-The first woman jury to be impanelled in Los Angeles county if not in California, will be sworn for duty in Justice Cas- sidy's court at Watts, Tuesday. It will try the case of Editor A. A. King, of the Watts News, charged with using obscene and indecent language in his paper in a recent campaign between the 'wets and drys" in that town.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Italy Assemblies
 All Achievements

Constantinople, Oct. 31-The Turks and Arabs have retaken all but three of the forts at Tripoli, according to a dispatch. The Italians retired before the fierce onslaughts of the Arabs, leaving large quantities of riflees, am- munition and stores on the field.
 The Italian government is assem- bling all it's endorsements.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Pacific Fleet -.
 :. 10 Be Reviewed

San Diego, Cal, Oct St-With shore leave terminated and with prepara- tions for sailing tonight, 26 warships will participate in the great review of the Pacific fleet at San Pedro to- morrow. The fleet will. remain at San Pedro until November 8, when it will disperse for the several stations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
OUR NEW CATALOGUE IS READY

describing important improvements in the late model Mandy Lee Incubators and Brooders The No-Guess- Work Machine Catalog, the Lee New Poultry Book gladly mailed free to those who request them. Use a postal.
 Address GEO. H. LEE co. 225 w. Second street, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
AATENTS Produce Fortunes

5 H RILES Tor patents. Book on Patents. A Hints to inventors" Inventions sN2 Needed" Why Some Inventors fail' \ All sent Free. Special lists of possible buy I CTS to our own clients Send rough sketch or is Local representatives in 800 Cities and Towns.
 IT Mir. Greeley was formerly Acting Cornnis- } yer of Patents 2zA as such had full charge of
 $. Patent Office. GREELEY X MCINTYRE, -Ltent Attorneys, Washington, ID. c.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Women Jurors Kick

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 31-The Wom- en Voters council has memorialized the county commissioners for relief from annoyance from men who insist on smoking their pipes in the jury room So far eight women have serv- ed as jurors here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Taiesmen Qualify in
 MCNamdra Trial

Los Angeles, Oct 31-Two more talesmen, in all, qualified as to the case of the McNamara trial here to- day. They are Geeorge Johnson, re- tired superintendent of a foundry, and Frank Brakes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Bird Man Rodgers
 Arrives in Tucson
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
 Tucson. AriZ., Nov. 1.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 1. Yuma Daily Examiner, Yuma. Aviator Rodgers arrived here to-day at 100 o'clock and after short rest left at 2:45 for Phoenix, by way of Maricopa. He madeh beautiful de- scent here and his /aeroplane was in fine condition.
 It is reported that he may stay in Phoenix until after the fair.
 Tucson Citizen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Death May Save
 Negro From GdIiows

Washington, D. C., Oct Sf--Unless President Taft fntervenes, Hattie Lo- mas, a negro, will be hanged here on November 20. The prisoner is ill., however and may die.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Socialists Win Out
 In Los Angeles
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

Los Angeles, Nov. l. Yuma Daily Examiner, Yuma.
 The latest count shows that the So- eialists have swept the city and that the vote stands about as follows: Job HaTrimap =. ..... .. 20,108 Alexander ..,,. ,,. ,..., l6,631
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

The Yuma Ice Company's soda wat 1T is the best. Only pure distilled wat CT is used in it's manufacture, there fore it is also the most healthful Dring no other. If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Some men are born great and other men roll up their trousers and. wade right into the midst of greatness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it. tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

New magazines at Snorey's
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Residents of Canton Name
 New Republic kwang Tung

D. October 31-A of Canton
 captulated all the rebels
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
GOOD
Form

A bridge or euchre party Is pleas
ant form OF entertaining friends In the
evening aud entails but little effort on
the mar, of hostess. for unless she
has four tables prizes are not neces-
sary. and the supper served may be
simple or elaborate. as she chooses.
While Ii Is permissible to invite
friends by writing the date and hour
on ones visiting card. it Is not really
good form when both men and women
are asked for the evening For for
mai evening affair a note should be
sent. and the communication should
be brief and read something like this:
NJ Dear Mrs Smith-will not you and
Mr. Smith play bridge with us on Tues
dav evening the 18th? We are asking
friends to come at half past and shall
hope TO see you Cordially.
ELIZABETH JONES
Such a note requires an immediate
answer. accepting or regretting, that
hostess may know without delay
whom she Is to expect.
In arranging an evening of cards a
hostess should always reearu nersell
as an extra aud invite enough to play
Women who entertain much know to
their sorrow that il is not unusual for
one person to stay away through i'll
ness. and so the hostess must play.
and this would obviously be impossi-
bic If she has not figured herself as
an extra
Tables ready for playing should be
In their places before guests arrive,
and name card at each place or writ
ten on the score will save confusion
Il is customary to wait until all
guests arrive before starting the game,
but Il all wait for just one the hostess
may give the signal for play and take
the cards of the late one herself until
he OF she arrives.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

The privileges Of entering this beau
tiful home is open TO all who will &C.
cept the saviour, for II yol are Christ 5
then are you Abraham seed and heirs
according To the promise. Here some
of Cod choicest saints own no real es-
tate except little In the cemetery
there the meek shall inheret the
earth and dwell therein forever. All
may have home who will accept ii
from the hands Of the Saviour. The
time of the home coming is not far
way-sooner perhaps than many real
ne will the call come, eGome Home, y
and they shall come from att points Of
the compass to the Eternal Home Of
the redeemed, thus to ENJOY the bless
Ing OF Cod WefIa without end. No
more pain. sickness. parting. old axe
OF death-no sin az aaght Ia delile.
there viii The righteousness Of God COW
en- the earth A. Tie @alefs easSf the
sea.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
Where Money Euxs Life.

The rich Chinaman II condemned to
Death easily procures substitute.
Some poor wretch, without money TO
secure his spirits rom becoming WIN.
dering devils. With the price of his mis-
erabie life can purchase proper care
for his spirit. Anything. In fact. can
ne done If you have the money II II
tbs belief that causes the Chinaman 70
commit suicide by taking his life on the
premises Of his enemy to take venee-
faee Oh him. His spirit, he believes.
Viii feees Ar haunt him There Is an
ether reason also He knows that as
sure H. -.te the officials viii under
sneh circumstances come down upon
his enemy and strip him Of everything
toor Chinese have been known 70 sell
eeervthis-, they possessed tear down
their haH<es fo sell the timber sell or
eent ont their wives and children aud
en- 81 themselves 10 procure money
for tlie proper rites for the peace and
semIari - the ancestral spirits, Que
hing alone chinese viii not de-
aaar1r. sacrifice his son.-keuneth F.
Junior NJ d in National Geographic
Magazine
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
A Wonderful Provision 10 Suppl, Heat,
Light, Power and Food.

Dr. Harvey ". " lies. Chief of ths
Bureau Of Chemistry, at " ashingion
cannot be accused Of being man given
10 conjuring up faneiful schemes ie
better the condition of the world and
10 provide Ii means 10 preserve the hu-
man family from .perishing when, in
the ages 10 come, the forests and coal
fields will have disappeared, and the
earth, under present agricultural me.
thods Of Guilty. alton II viii fail to sup
ply the needed food TO sustain the inn
mense population that will then cover
the face OF The globe He is rather a
hard. headed, pr aetiesl scientist.
In recent interview with reporter
Of the New York Tribune. DIR. Wiley
explained. al some length, what ~eaid
VA time be the method Of sustaining
life ON the earth. Ne cannot Dc mere
ihsa state his methods and means 10
accomplish his astounding proposl-
uaus
d" The winds viii supply The heat.
light and power u Tie future. | have
Just referred to a CON p<teni electrical
engineer a scheme fer a eombination Of
~insimill sad Storage battery which
hesg The farm IL winter, asht II, DO
the eooklng, sa~ TIE ~eod, pump lhe
wate', etc the year around, besides
funnlag the thfssaing Hsehlae o. ON.
eT farm maeatnefx IN sessan.
We emit hss explsastiaa. IN detail.
81 hes AIS scheme i n hc carried cut
lie saw Such plaat IN England late
N, witch shows he : not ths only oae
Who has faith IN TIE scheme hs aeopaS,
es 70 pat 10 operation.
"Ae must prepare, said Dr. Wiley,
''faF the Time V ben coal wiii be = thing
et the pxsG, except in tie manerxloxisg's
eaoanei u cares Then ~e can gain
our 0eveied beat, light and power from
three souFces-the forests. the streams
and the winds.
" MoneoSef, the utilization of the
winds ~tli De more pssssicai than re-
fo-ssie GRAFTON or the utiilxassoa Of y aser
power. That Is apparent when yoa
come 10 consider tie people In general.
We have The winds going - waste eve
ry~eere. and ne do nos have 10 make
aril 1csal ehaanels fof them. q ws %
fef saief. nor do we have 10 piant
them. - ~e 10 .er xae Eeresss. 4, IL
The hArnssed wsnds, thea. that will
Pc-sreoe . snan . danger from frrczsux
20 death. =
tsrins asked ~ hts interviewer II be
stsruges Ne naAi end u man wss u
fresse rather than y sSaxve 70 deatn.
The Ds. repiie1s
~Ness ouS car raj daoxef fron frees.
ing vii result from The essdaai cool.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
~ Match Our u.. Windows Byron u. Bugb Watch Our Show Windows


| ing of the earth, rather than from our
/ inability 10 make artificial heat, as
now We have geological evidences
] that there once were tropical regions
far in the North. The ice is gradually
advancing toward the equator, but will
not threaten the human race for mil :.
/ lions and billions Of years. Still in the
course OF human events creatures with
/ the organs which man possesses must
I siarye or freeze
Being asked II the danger Of stafxa-
ton was not the greater danger of the
two the Or. replied
No The capacity of The human
stomach for food has ever been fixed
quantity. a, the same time the capa-
+ city OF The hnman hands Tor work has
exc been an increasing factor v hen
TIE ability 81 the hands increases al Of
+ The Time. Ia The effort to furnish the
needs OF tue stom sch. That does not
tend toward starvation.
"Esen when our population here i
5eo 90 900, instead OF 10000 80. Ne
viii all be as well fed-and a we'll
clothed too--as We are Today. This viii
result largely from great advance IN
agriculture along the lines OF intensive
and deeper farming.
The farmer will have taken adyan-
~ Ia h~f h. a sfx
inches Of his soil has ~ grea, possibiii-
ties for producing rs the first six inch
rs, forty bushels of corn TO the acre, he
will then raise eighty 10 the acre, be-
cause deep blowing increases The yield
without increasing the area 10 be fertil-
lied. Thus The yield of wheat Ia this
country can be easily doubled without
adding an acre to the area. Yes, even
two aud a half or three and half times
can il be multiplied by The best meth
ods OF cultivation, seed, selection and
fertilization
80 l do not anticipate that starya-
ton viii end man before he falls into
The peril Of freezing to death. Rather
DO think that these tao dangers wiil
GENE 10 him hand in hand.
II picture The last man sitting upon
lhe equator, gazing up al the steels
say after the mocking disk q The sun
has denied him warmth. and galpdng
his last morsei Of osimeal A. he ends
his tinai struggle against an inhospits-
ble environment.
SIS Bat ,or billions and billions Of
years before This eanaeS 10 psSs the
winds viii Seep Us warm and help pre-
pare The io1d
EaS foregoing i what natural bril-
iisns mind discovers. 10 The forces Of
Nature, 10 sustain the creature man
upon The earth for yet billions Of years.
without taxing into consideration the
Plan and purposes Of the Infinite Gre
ater Of all things 10 Wisely aud oenefi.
eSntiy bless the family of man through
all eternity
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

When = mans business prohibits his
caring fer the chickens. when his ar
fairs tsecnne 50 important that he can
20 ieuSer shake down the furnace.
help dress one of the children or
tiaker about the place with a hammer
and saw. then that mans business had
better IL put into the hands Of Il n
selxer temporarily. his books do not
ha.aase. says Dallas Lore Sharp N the
Atiapfic | know Of college nresi.
dear who usei to hind the may stIlh
a cold compress about his head Al
times aud. lying prone upen the floor.
have TWO readers. enc for each ear.
Tead simultaneously 10 him different
theses. - great was the work he had
70 d.. 50 herce his fight for time time
e lecture 10 woTnen's clubs and 10
write his epoch making books.
On the multitude Of epoch making
tseoks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13

Lieutenant colonel Sir Henry Smith.
formerly commissioner OF the city Of
Load ~ police. tells an amusing story
ID his book Of "reminiscences
Ear Grey once eompIimented Sir
Henry Smith on some of his testimo-
nlass.
4 say. my dear fellow he remark
ID on coming 10 most elaborate one.
this is the best testimonial ever
rrs,i N my life
= am very pleased. indeed. TO hear
your eriaion OF IT," Sir Henry replied,
for wrote II myself"
WHATS that you're sayingf What
do sou rneanf' asked Earl Grey in as
Punishment.
his Is what | mean" Sir Henry
answered If a man has not intel
leet enough 70 write a testimonial in
his own favor snd energy enough TO
stand over a friend till he signs il he's
not lit for the position aspire to-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-13
Thu We'll ashaxed Hat.

How do You manage to keep your
hat on so straight?" demanded a nerv-
Gus looking woman of her friend.
You don't stop at every other plate
glass window TO adjust it. and yet IL
never gets awry. How do you man
age? Mine has all the trimmings on
one side. and il keeps Slipping down
over that ear | feel II falling falling.
and IN spite of six hatpins il keeps on
falling until IL drives me crazy"
The other woman smiled serenely.
Il have fine scheme" she said II
sew little Iced weights in under the
hat brim on the untrimped side. and
those balance the weight of tho trim
ming on the other side and keep the
two sides even. so that one cannot rli
the other down. You can get ne
leads AZ any dry goods store ~
are sold usually for vei~a.s ~ re
bottom If tailored eeats, I have t'FaAi
in MI my hats now. aud 1t i - epSn-
forFin- noi to have 70 worry NfnHt
whether nly hat Is on stras-isi or mt"