davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-03
CITY RrAL esrAre-tcon,.,

GREAT WOODLAND
PARK BARGAIN
Good t-raou cottage. city water. ught
and gas large Dot. $500; fruit trees.
Graded street. Bound View fi.1sa, 500
down. balance Fis per month Take
fhinneY car f0 GGth a. Nee l. D.
Egett 4 90. North 10. Green stg
s2OO-tIO DOWN. s. MONTH
Pays Tor lot toEl6s on ii9-ft boulevard.
30 minutes ride from Pioneer square.
good car service 90 interest on de-
fefts1 payments. near good school
ELLIOTT BAY INV co,
$50 Colmah Bldg 81 1859
OWNER WILL SELL
New bungalow. 20 minutes ride from
pioneer square. four rooms. modern
convenience fireplace, plaHtsreds but.
fei kitchen. bathroom. etc fiae down
and - meath. 20 Interest on deferred
paymenfHt lot f9sft0 10 aliey
ELLIOTT BAY NV co,
sss coiman nldR n 7gss
Own TOuH Own HOME Neriy
buiit s-raom house ana two lots with
Fafden al in. 70 minutes from Pike on
hsnton line No fges juneau 81 price
$1,000 viii take 500 per month and
Interest 10 suitable party. Phone North
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE.
Modern G-r0om University residence. ID
joining business corner. on Eaaiiako
eaf. $500, zoe cash owner. Haight
iad itf
Hesi buy in seattle brand rev Groom
nunEalpw. newly furnished steel range
rfsfy thiuE cpmpietei cement basement
,,ss ,s9y ,5ays ossi PLUMBING electric
Ehsilaks car. Ru for $3.50. fiea cash.
balance Ike rent ncni Benson. 5ses
18Th Az q Phone North 1919
Nss cotnss. ri s6Rft5s sFapa soand
giew. close 40 beach. car ana school.
1850. f15 down. slt per month H. a.
Young neat 20 store. Lakewood. fauntie-
10Y car
For saio--aif room modern house hot
water heat. automatic gaa heater. Ma
draua district Inquire tzg son. Cash
needed Sacrifice
Foh SALE Residences IN OIL parts o.
sANUEL coLLYER. sss Lean Bldg
Member seattle Real Estate Association.
EASY PAYMENT HOMEs
Your own plans. twenty eight now
bgiiding Others ready % occupy. See
EMKRicAN nGDa co. iss white nidr
sain 10 Ind szT1
DltHAT WOODLAND Park BARGAIN.
Large brand nrw 1-ruam modern hunWa-
low. bot and cold water. bath. ras
and electric iiEhfs Nice level iuf ulth
street imprpf rfuenta all iu AM paid in
fall tao blocks 20 car Only $500.
so rash. balance fi8 per month. In
rludiue Interest
9 J BELL a co. as Globe block
Main efta Ina. aat7.
DON'T PAY RENT OR INTEREST
FOR THIS BUNGALOW.
ice down and as month Rets u
Pour blocks from car lire. 30 minutes
from Pioneer square. lot i0NIIg 20
niirY. view ~ Lake Warrington. plenty
% room Tor chickens and vegetables
Speak quick n you want g. No inter
est on deferred payments
ELLIOTT BAY INV. CO,
tss Coiman Hidg NJ 1853
III YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
. CITY REAL ESTATE CALL ON
coRINNE SIMPSON.
fes.s-s American Bank Bldg
Aaia 1864 Ind s&ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-03
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALl

GOOD woman would ike WORK BY houi
or day, l. z2ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-03
EYES
rulsItIANs

J. " Edmunds, Oph d. Graduate Op-
tomeirisl. so2 Leary BdE 81. 2l7t, Ind lsss
CUSHING. oPTIClAN, SCI Leary Bldg
Phone Main aEeg
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Arrangements For
 Good Roads Meeting

Wednesday, November 20, is the date of the Arizona Good Roads Meet ing in Phoenix, and the visiting dele gates from all over Arizona, will be rendered dinner, ride over the Salt river valley in automobiles, etc.
 The coming convention was called by Governor Sloan at the request of the Arizona Good Roads Association at it's annual meeting in Prescott last fall,
 Twenty-eight delegates each have been appointed by Governor Sloan, by Governor Mills, of New Mexico, and by Governor Johnson, of California.
 While they may not all attend, it is believed that most of them will come, and that the convention will result in the organization of a Southwestern In terstate Good Roads Association that will do much for the advancement of the cause of good roads and hasten the building of transcontinental highway which is bound to come soon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
frank Murphy Says
 lie Is Optimistic

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. IF. M. Mur, phy, of Prescott, was in Phoenix yes terday accompanied by MT. and Mrs 1 F. P. Cruice The latter will remain Fin Phoenix for a day or two visiting relatives, but Mir. Murphy left last eve ming for Tucson to attend business meetings there. He expects to return to Phoenix about Tuesday and then go direct to Castle Hot Springs to spend day two
 MT. Murphy's face was beaming with smiles and optimism as usual. Tn fact, he was about the sunniest feature of the local scene yesterday, unless one might expect the face of Ralph Cameron, who came back on the morn ing train from the south, where he was caught by a snow stom in Dear Old Cochise" on the 18th and from which he had just dug his way out. Mir Cam eron wore an illumination that made Sunny Jim look like sour ball, and no man to witness his cheerfulness would imagine for a minute that he had just lost a tail hold on the biggest thing he ever went after.
 But getting back to MT. Murphy and his smiles, the thought came unwit- tingly as to whether he had been in formed of the disaster that had occur red hereabouts on the 18th instant
 Asked how he felt about the cleo tion, he said that he would freely ad- init that he was disappointed, as he believed most people were who realiz- ed what a great opportunity had been cast aside. It is not MT. Murphy's. way to grieve overmuch or unneces- sarily long about that which cannot be helped.
 Good Judgment requires careful analysis of every situation, an admiS- sion of the facts and thereafter trim ming of the sails of ones craft to whatever kind of a storm may be raging.
 Analyzing the situation he said that the Democrats being now in absolute control of the new state, it will be up to them to see that the rights of citi- zens, taxpayers and all are not abused.
 MT. Murphy evidently believes that Arizona is going to suffer a great deal as the result of the defeat of the prin- cipal Republican candidates, for with Republican senators, Republican rep resentative and Republican governor the new state would have started un- der more suspicious circumstances.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
SmuggTer Arrested
The, Calexico. Chronicle says:

The Calexico Chronicle says:
 Betrayed by former Tijuana insur- rectionists, who are now in San Die go, party of smugglers was captured early Wednesday morning by officers of the customs and immigration ser vice after virgil that had lasted since last Saturday.
 Early yesterday morning the deter mined efforts of the govrnmnt officials, terminated in sensational capture Of three prisoners and the seizure of twelve tins of opium and an automo- bile.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Many Citizens
 Viewing the Work
Trom the Daily Examiner)

Many interested Yuma citizens are taking afternoon strolls these days fD the vicinity of the second bridge on the s. P. on the California side.
 These strolls are made for the par- pose of watching the progress of the work on the main line canal which will feed the water from Laguna dam into the California mouth of the siphon shaft.
 The contractors are all hustling the work along on that side of the river and while they do not have to finish before April 1, many of them will be through within next two weeks, and their stock will then be transferred to this side of the river where work is being rushed by force account on the main canal of the Yuma valley.
 Yuma was never more prosperous than right now and about 300 head of stock and possibly 700 men are being worked around Yuma, the pay rolls of which mostly find their way into Yu- ma coffers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
What They Need
 For Christmas

(From Mondays Daily EXanliner)
 For the benefit of the charitably in clined as we'll as for Santa Claus here are few suggestions as to what so,ae Yuma people might want for Christ mas:
 George MfcheIsen-Another Demo cratic party that he can be secretary of.
 A. L. DeMund-''Make it necessary to hang out the s. R. O. sign.
 o. F. Townsend-"P Pictures of all the men who didn't vote for mes
 c. L. Myers Somebody who don't want cigars before Christmas.
 Pat Sullivan-"The use of my own easy chair for about two hours each ear"
 Joe Balsz-"To turn warm so that can see how the new refrigerator works "
 Most Hibbard-'I want all the bank accounts in Yuma. want an oil gusn- CT, an artesian well, want the s. P. railroad. I want"
 Jack Dunne-"Yuma to grow just like it is, thank you"
 E. F. Sanguinetti-"One thousand more people in Yuma next year"
 Ed Dunne-"A chance to loaf for about 15 minutes.''
 Jim Lee-"A moving picture ma chine, a perpetual motion affair to take pictures of that balky driving mare.'
 A. B. Ming-"A picture of how I will feel next year after having assess ed the county"
 Johnny Gandolfo-"About forty more rooms for the next month";
 Postmaster Chandler-"A little less mail.
 H. Kester-"A trip to the gulf via the Yum a-Gulf railway" { Attorney Wuppennan- -'Fewer di yorce cases and more civil suits ''
 E. B. Jackson-"A bottle of per fectiy reliable hair restorer."
 Superior Court Judge Baxter-"My Christmas came on the 12th."
 D. L. Bailey-"Another company to he lieutenant of
 Harry Brownstetter-"Abo three thousand Christmas customers
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Your Eyes Will Dim
 With Tears If
 You Read This

Greeley, Colo, Dec. 17-What first seemed a minor tragedy, developed in- to happy surprise here today to Elvira Schuchmaker, a widow who lives with three small children on a homestead. The turkey, the Schuch- makers were fattening up for the Christmas dinner wandered out to the highway and was run over by an automobile and had it's leg broken.
 The bird was later killed by Mrs. Schuchmaker, and in cleaning it she noticed something hard in it's craw. Investigation revealed the fact that the hard substance was diamond valued at S45. She sold the stone and bought a generous supply of toys and another turkey for Christmas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Tariff Removal
 Benefits But Few

Washington, Dec. 17-When one ana Iyzes the motives underlying many of the appeals for a reduction of the tar if, he finds that some special interest is to be the beneficiary. After the United States succeeded in building up great manufs curing and other inter ests through the operation of protec- tive tariff, making this country pros porous and practically 1T dependent of the products of other countries, Ger many aI,d other nations followed suit and put heavy tariffs on goods they manufacture Germany to-day is one of the most prosperous countries in the world.
 Some people think the country ;S prosperous enough and they want to take off the duties on things they hap pen to be interested in
 But congress is asking: "Who will be benefited?"
 Take the lemon business for in SIduCOs III II1IO COhAIAy 4OV,OVV PO pie depend on the growing and mar keting of citrus fruits which are sold cheaper now than they were the day before we leaFned how to grow them ourselves
 As compared with the f00.00C pe0= p;e in the United States directly inter ested and the 9O,OOO,OOO people indi rectly interested in maintaining the of the citrus industry therc are between forty and sixty people who control the importation of these fruits into the United States.
 That's all, only about 50 or 60 And for their benefit it is proposed to re- move the tariff. To get 1t removed they have raised and spent about $65, 900. Why should it be necessary for a few importers to spend money so lay- ishly in the United States?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Winsor May Be
 Secretary to Hunt

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 17-MuIford Winsor, of Yuma, is slated to be sec retary to Governor Hunt. Wfnsor is gifted in literary way and Democrats feel that Winsor will be of great as sistance to the governor in his admin istration.
 The Democrats contend they are en- titled to a three-year-term and will make fight to hold over tuntiI 1914.
 s. J. Michelsen leaves for Washing ton after Christmas to attend the meeting of the national committee on January 8. His personal preference tor the nomination for president is said to be Woodrow Wilson.
 Senator Ashurst will lead the fight for Champ Clark with William Ran dolph Hearst for second choice,
 Mark Smith is said to be for Clark, but not for Hearst.
 Congressman Carl Hayden conferred with Delegate Ralph Cameron here yesterday regarding his committee as- signmentss in the house.. He will en- deavor to secure some of the commit tee assignments that MT. Cameron has and MT. Cameron has offered him >ev- cry assistance in his power.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Bishop kendriCk
 Ends Life Work
(From Mondays Examiner)

Telegrams were received in Yuma Saturday night from Pasadena, Cal. announcing the death in a sanitarium of that city, of Rev. J Mills Kendrick, bishop of the New Mexico diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church.
 Death was quite unexpected at this time, though the bishop has been ill since last August when he suffered a stroke of paralysis, later was quite full ly restored, and then suffered the sec ond stroke about a month ago from which he seemed to be making a very good recovery.
 Announcement of the funeral can not be made at present as it is only known that the body will arrive in Phoenix Tuesday morning, and that the funeral will be held in that city.
 For over twenty years Bishop Ken drick was at the head of the Episco- pal church in Arizona and New Mexi- co, most of the time claiming Phoenix as his home, but visiting and preach ing in Yuma quite frequently.
 He was the pioneer church builder and missionary of that denomination in this field.
 He remained as bishop of Arizona and New Mexico until the segregation of the Arizona district from the New Mexico district, and the elevation of Rev. Atwood as bishop of Arizona.
 He was well known in Yuma and had many warm friends here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Mexico Was Jared
 By a Severe Quake

Mexico City, Dec. 17-Mexico was rocked from ocean to ocean and from Guanajuato on the north to the isth- mus of Tehauntepec on the south, by an earthquake to-day.
 An old woman was caught between the walls of a falling house here to- day, and so badly injured that she may die. Mrs. Dora Chenowith, wife of an American dentist, is dead as the result of the earthquake, though indirectly. Fright caused an attack Of heart tcou- ble.
 The disturbance was most severely felt in the state of Guerrero.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Jealous Rage Is Cause of Murder
 By Girls Lover

Butte, Mont, Dec. 17-Mad with Jealousy over pretty Florence Gaggi- oni 21 years of age, John Nutty, an Italian 21 years old, shot and killed the girls mother, probably fatally wounding her father and seriously hurt Joseph Williams, prospector, 45 years of age, in Gaggioni's saloon here.
 Nutty shot the girl twice as she ran from the place. Jealousy of Williams is said to have been the cause.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Interesting lectures

The Sault Ste Marie, (Mich) News says:
 Soo and Steelton ladies are interest ed in the health lecture which is to be given tomorrow at St. Andrews Presbyterian church by Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs Bailey is widely known all oV- CT the American continent and has lectured in all the principal cities on health, beauty, physical culture, poise and kindred subjects and it is expect ed that she will touch on most of these tomorrow. Great interest is being evinced in the lecture, and it is expect ed that large audience will greet Mrs Bailey.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Will Petition Council

tFrom Mondays Daily EXaminert
 Mine Host Frank Curtis, of the s. P hotel and others, will petition the council at it's next meeting to have a light placed between the corner of the Rapson building on North Main street, and the hotel.
 The desire of these citizens should be readily acceded to by the council as lights there have become necessi- ty on account of so many hoboes and others in Yuma at the present time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Magnificent Chance
 To Boost Yuma
(From Mondays Examiner)

H. c. Kester, of Karr & Hester, has received a letter from Everett P. Teas dale, of Los Angeles, stating that z. E. Battus, the assistant general freight agent of the Southern Pacific, and the passenger department, desire to make an exhibit of citrus fruits in their show window at 600 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, during the holiday season.
 They have requested the Yuma dis trict to occupy the most prominent window in the ticket office at 600 s. Spring street with an exhibit of Yuma products, especially oranges, lemons and grape fruit.
 The Southern Pacific has arranged to have all such products for exhibit sent FREE of all expense to Los An geles. Any such exhibits may be talk en to the baggage agent at the depot at Yuma and forwarded as follows:
 'oTo the Sunset Magazine, 600
 South Spring St., Los Angeles,
 Cal"
 The baggage agent here atsYuma has had telegraphic instructions to transport all such products free of all expense, or in other words to dead head them.
 E. K. Hook, manager of the South western Department of the Home Seekers Bureau of Information, of the S. P., will have charge of this ex- hibit and it will do the Yuma district a great deal of good to have credita- ble and complete exhibit at this time.
 The Sunset also desires some full packed boxes of oranges. They will exhibit these with the labels on them which will be a good advertisement in itself. They will have a large card printed and put in the window where the exhibits are displayed, stating just where the exhibits came from, and further they are going to burn light all night in the window where the ex- hibit appears.
 So from the above it will be seen that Yuma is offered the finest chance in her history for free advertising
 The Spring street window in Los An geres will be viewed by thousands ev- cry day, and certainly Yuma should Rot and cannot afford to overlook a chance like this.
 The Commercial Club should immed- lately take the matter up and appoint some one competent to gather such an exhibition of Yuma fruits and pro- ducts and send them to Los Angeles Immediately.
 Also any private individual having a fine cluster of grape fruit, oranges or lemons, should immediately send them in All there is to do is to take lem to the Yuma baggage man, and tell them who they are for, and he will do the rest.
 The result in advertising and inter- est created will be worth many thous- ands of dollars to Yuma.
 -O--
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Broke Away From
 the Chain Gang
From Yuma Fxamlner1

This afternoon eight of the prisoners working oa the chain gang made a break for liberty.
 They were going some, but Officer Juan Zavala and Officer Godfrey took after them on horse back, and manag. ed to bring back six of them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

Mrs Bailey is expected to arrive in Yuma next Friday for an extended wis it with her son, w. H. Shorey and family. and may later organize classes in physical culture and in oil and water color painting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Change at Humboldt

Washington, D. C., Dec. 17-The postoffice at Humboldt, Ariz., has been raised to the presidential class The salary will be $500.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

j.. A.. Boyer and wife, who have been residing in Los Angeles, have returned to their home at Somerton and will reside there in the future on their ranch.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

Economy is all right, but don't waste a dollars worth of time trying to save a penny.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

Jack Dunne, Jr, of the Examiner force, will leave this week to spend the Christmas holiday with his mother and the children at Moneta, California.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

J. l.. Kicks, who formerly resided in the Yuma valley, is here from San Diego for few days visit and to at tend to some business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

Everything comes in punches includ- ing the election, Christmas and tax paying time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

New Magazines at Shorey's.. ..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21

New Magazines at shorey's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
POLITICAL ACTIVITY GROWS
ACUTE IN COUNTY.
National Committeeman in Elimina-
ton Race Begin Securing Dis
tricts I'm the Country.

As the time for the meeting OF the
democratic county central committee
on next Saturday, for the purpose Of
eliminating one of the two Tulsa coun-
ty candidates, Tate Brady or Bob Gal
breath, from the race for democratic
state national committeeman, draws
near activity in political lines grows
more acute.
Mr.. Brady, the present national
committeeman, who desires to succeed
himself at the meeting Of the demo-
cratic state convention next MONTH is
leaving no stone unturned to procure
for himself the undivided backing OF
the Tulsa county democrats.
Tuesday night Brady invaded Bro
ken Arrow in his campaign for sup
port and at meeting of fifteen prom
inent democrats procured the passage
.of resolutions endorsing himself for
national committeeman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22
Santa Claus Can't Help Noticing
Such Messages as These TO Him

Dear Santa: l want nice doll
and a cart well that Is oil | want
good bye, Trols. years old.
Dear Santa Claus; ] see your let
ter in the Daily World i would be
so glad II you would bring me doll
cart doll dress and little doll chair
q little doll side board all these things
are at Harlows. one OF your little
girls, Laura Irene E,liott, 4l3 so.
Guthrie.
Dear Santa Claus: | have been a
good boy this year. | am years old.
would Hike TO have pair of roller
skates. My name is Russell Tuple-
horn, years old. SO good bye.
bing other little hoys and girls
would be glad If you would bring me
II few presents whatever Nou can.
Please remember my little sister Lois
and baby brother with something
nice. Your little friend, Frank Was
sen, Tulsa, h, II. No. /.
Dear Santa Claus: | shall go to
bed early and sleep very sound on
Nmas eve and hope you will remem-
ber me with Just few of your many
nice things | ann years old Low
irgly, Gu Wasson. r. X. No. /.
Dear santi claus; 1 am little boy
years old my name is James Duffy
live in West Tulsa my mamma is o
widow and workes fir living want
YOU please bring me something for
Xmas I will try so hard too bee n
good boy from James Duffy too santi
claus.
Dear Santa; am going to write
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-22

you letter to tell you | want for
Christmas and it viii help you some.
| want a doll and doll buggy. and
and fruit and I'll be sure and divide
my candy with some little poor chill
dren. A good little girl Anna Linzy,
Monhawk, Okla.
Dear Santa; ] want a big doll and
my sister wants a big doh and that's
all we want. Elba Brandboy.
Dear Santa Claus: wish to get
n tricycle. and big horn and my
little brother wonts II rocking horse
and a little wagon. Your friend
Gustave Brandboy
Dear Santa Claus: An ask for Is
ar air gun and my brother Herman
wants one to. From Teddy Wolfe,
Fairfax, Okla.
Dear Santa: | am little girl and
want doll with black hair and a
uoll Garage ana n SET OF emma ulSnes
and be sure you don't forget. Yours
truly, Grace Wolfe, Fairfax, Okla.
Dear Santa Claus. | want dolly
ard gocart and some dishes and a
table and don't forget to bring me
some candy and nuts. My name is
Edna Culp and | am years old l
live on s and Quaker St, Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Santa | wish you Merry Christ"
mas.
Dear Santa; | will give my old
things And like for you to bring
me a big doll and "A doll carrige. well
dear Santa | void be pleased very
much II you void bring me that well
Santa | have bean good at school and
al home too. well that is all I want