davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
TELLS WHEN WATER Ann ,
Novel Alarm Arrangement ,...
~ ! German fos the Denen, .
u The Cook.

The secret Of good tea lies in ,,..
nc hot watsr over the leaves iu. sv. !.
he water has come to I boil !, ). =
xater has had chance to ho,, 'ue
While. some Of the air in 1t pas.e. -
md the taste Of the tea Is much ~
'erior. OF course . cook cannot ,... =.
iround the kettle waiting for the - :.
Act instant the water comes - -
,oil. % 2 German invented an als,,
70 tell Just when that moment r..
cached. Two metal arms extend 49,.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
Before ironing Piaits.

Before ironing PIAUS.
Many sheer dresses Of this season
have inset panels Of plated goods.
plated ut the top and stitched yoke
depth, with the lower half falling In
straight, unstitched plaits. This looks
very pretty and dressy. but those
plaits viii be very dimcult to iron I'M
less they are flrst basted in at the hem
and caught down at intervals al the
way up the plat before the dress Il
Numbered. Unless you do this the
plaits will be stretched out Of Ill sem
blance to their original shape and win
never Do ironed the same way twice.
After being ironed. and when perfect
" dry. pull the hastings out carefully.
Collars and cuffs. or anything else
that IL plated and to be Numbered.
should be treated In the same way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
RoAsTER FOR SMALL FLATS
contrivancs Designed BY New York
Man 10 collapsible and Takes
up Little Room.

For use on gas and oil stoves the
collapsible rooster designed BY 4 New
York man and shown here viii be
found . great convenience. Not only
will 1t toast four pieces Of bread 1t 4
time and in such way that you can
see the operation and prevent the
bread from burning. but when not in
ase It can be folded up into small com
pass and take up little room. A square
metal plate has perforations in the
center and two wires hinged along
ach side. These wires are bent at
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
philippine salad.

Cut tomatoes. large white onions
green and sweet red peppers, also CD
cumbers, In very thin slices. add Z
good French dressing and let the salad
stand for an hour at least on Ice IN
I cool place. 0arnish with crisp let
tucs leaves before serving. This
makes . pretty dish II the different
vegetables used are laid in separate
circles alternately. The. seeds Of the
peppers must be carefully removed be-
fore they are sliced and the cucumberl
peeled.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22

light angles at the top and fit into
openings In small square metal cap
that holds them all together in an in
clined position. and also acts as a
reflector for the heat. When the de-
vice is rugged up 1t is placed over the
flame and piece of bread leaned up
against each Of the four sides. The
slanting position gives the heat a
chance to spread over the whole sur
face, and as each slice Is done on one
side it is turned over to the other.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22

Cherry Pudding.
Soak three cups Of stale oresl
crumbs until soft in milk to cove''
Add Z teaspoon Of salt and taOls
spoon Of sugar, grated nutmes y
flavor, and Hour to make . o...'.
siftsd with two teaspoons OF bsnns
powder. Add three wellbsaten ess.
and = many cherries q can Do ~
In the batter. Fiji buttered w
leaving room for pudding to rise ons
third, stoam two and one-hah nool
and serve hoe with any sauce nv
ferrod.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
EnelIsh Delight.

Put through the meat chopper one
and one-half pounds Of beet. Season
with salt. pepper and butter. Place
In the form Of loaf In . baking pam
Over Il spread the following dressing:
Bread crumbs seasoned with salt pop
ner. sage. butter and mixed soft with
warm water or meat stock. Spread
an inch or two thick over the meat
and dot with butter. In one end q
nan place onions which have previous
" been boiled and seasoned. Bake .
hall hour. or until dressing 10 Drowned
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22

10 cook small vegetables IN dro.
les cooker lot them boil : few min
utes, then put them. With the water
they boil in. into Mason Jam. Put
I'D on tightly and ret the jars IN the
large cooker kettle. almost full Of hot
water. Let II bon and pack q usual
/. In the cooker.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
rasey way q Cooking Liver.

10y WY q CookIn0
Take quantity Of liver reQu.
(calvsa' for preference). cut IN M
sIices, dip into mixture OF nouf. pst
per, salt and parsley Chopped nn','
With 8 few mixed dT3ed herbs; NJ
pie dish, pour into this suhcient W
tor 70 nsaxly cUvsf. then slice poes'o
aAd sprGa4 two q three layers "" =.
IL top md cook n : slow ovsn -
atu& (ne ana : hak hours s
ve9y hot
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22

The following II Z real fish story:
Almost frozen and dying Of hunger
we saw I wounded whale struggling
on the Ice. We were % hungry We
could hardly refrain for eating Il raw;
but upon my suggestion We proceeded
to fry the whale entire:--we did %
and found its Aesh q tender . sal-
mon. How did We Try It! Where
did we get the trying panf Why. I'll
tell you. We started ! nre On the
Ice and let It burn TIL It became red
hot. and then We rolled the flsh on
It. and IN IN hour It vas done TO Z
turn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22

n ptrlxior.
why do they talk % much q pres
idential or gubernatorial timbsrr
Why notf''
DO thsy want wooden msa = -
ncef
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Well, This Wouldn't
Happen ia Yuma

Phoenix, Sept. 10-Pretty fought,
isn't it, when a dainty, blushing bride
FUCKERS her lips, says kiss me" and
the probate judge runs away.
Pretty tough, Ell! And to think that
this happened in Phoenix. That isn't
half the story.
They stepped into Judge Phillips
office this morning, and romance was
vibrant in the air, as they signed the
marriage license register. The judge
was there, so was Jeff Adams.
And would the judge perform the
ceremony? Would he? You can bet the
Judge would. And he did. Then the
words were spoken.
Judge" this from her, haven't
got something coming?"
There waA judicial sidestep and
the air was still tinged with romance.
"a, kiss, judge. Doesn't the bride
get kiss?"
Another judicial sidestep-bride is
standing with lips puckered-then sew
eral more quick sidesteps and from
down the corridor there floated back:
''You kiss her, Jeff
But Jeff didn't He sidestepred after
the Judge. Things will be changed aft
er we get the recall.
He was Theodore E. Hartwig, Of
Phoenix, she was Lillian D. Seaver, o.
Rhode Island
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Wreck Kills Three;
Yumaites on Train
(From Mondays Examiner)

John Gadolfo, ST., came in fom Los
Angeles on No. 2 this morning, Dep
uty Sheriff c. A. Livingston and wife
came in on the same train.
Their train was twelve hours late
due to a collision of the train with a
Los Angeles inter-urban car at FL
Monte, II miles out of Los Angeles, in
which three persons were killed.
The Yuma train was on time and it
is claimed that the flagman at the
crossing did his duty, and the assump-
ton is that the motorman on the car
was saleep at his post, as no attempt
was made to stop the car and the pas
senger train smashed into it crushing
the life out Of one woman.
Her son jumped, but fell under the
engine of the passenger train when
toppled over He was instantly killed
One other, a japanese merchant was
killed and a score of others in the
street car were injured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Democrats Will
Also Hold Rally

Phoenix is to be the scene of a
statewide Democratic rally some time
in September, rivalling if possible, in
numbers and enthusiasm that an
nounced yesterday for September 20,
when the Republicans will assemble
in the capital city, welcome home Del
egate Cameron and talk over plans
for the coming campaign,
Chairman Dillon, of the Democratic
state central committee has announc-
ed that he would issue the call for the
meeting of his committee within 4
few days, and that he would name
Phoenix as the meeting place. 1t is
expected that he will send out stimuli
taneously an invitation to Democrats
generally throughout the state.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Funeral Yesterday
(From Mondays Daily Examiner

(From Mondays Daily EXaminer)
The funeral of Capt. B. A. Frazer
was held yesterday afternoon at 400
o'clock from the Johnson Undertake
ing parlors under the direction Of the
Masonic order.
Rev Matthews, of the Yuma Bop
fist church, delivered the grafton aft
er which the funeral cortege proceed
ed to the Masonic cemetery where the
impressive Masonic ceremonies were
rendered by Past Master Chas. M.
Smith, assisted by the Masons of the
Yuma lodge.
Capt. Frazer, who was past rs years
of age, had no very near relatives liv-
ing, the only relatives present being
his niece, Miss Carmelite Smith, f.
some time a resident of Yuma, and
her mother of Oklahoma, who arrived
in Yuma Yesterday morning to attend
the funeral and who will remain with
her daughter all winter at the Idle
wilde apartn ents.
They haze the sympathy of many
friends in their sad loss of one who
has been like a father to them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
No New Registry
For Elections
Now Pending

Phoenix, September 9-Only those
persons who registered prior to the
closing of the registration for the cleo
ton of constitutional delegates on
September II, 1910, are eligible to
vote at the primary election October
"a, and the general election December
u, according to an opinion given out
by John H. Wright, attorney general.
And, he says there can be no regis
tration for the coming elections. He
holds that under the enabling act,
qualified voters for the fall elections
will be those whose names appear up
on the great register of each county
for the year, 1908, and those addition
al persons who had registered there
after and up to twenty-one days prior
to the election of delegates to the
constitutional convention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Sorghum to Swat
The Johnson Grass

Prescott, September 1O-F. H. Nc
Brock, fermer on Willow Creek, four
miles north of Prescott, seems to be in
a fair way of solving the Johnson
grass problem for Arizona farmers.
Early in 1909, Mr.. Block plowed up
an acreage on his farm which had
been taken possession of by the John
son grass. In this acreage the farmer
sowed sorghum. He paid little atten-
ton to the field until the time for har,
vest, when he found that the sorghum
had forced out two thirds of the Of
Tending weed!
During the whole of last year Mr..
Brock paid no attention to the field,
but this year he resolved to sorghum
with the result that the latter, which
bloomed at the same time, seems to
have polonized with the grass. This
has had the astounding effect of pro-
ducing in large patches, sorghum
stalks of average size and hardness,
topped with the plume characteristic
of the Johnson grass.
u. S. Commissioner J. M. w. Moore
who brought the samples of the two
stalks into the Chamber of Commerce
office yesterday, believes the sorghum
will eventually externninate its rival
He contends that the Johnson grass
and the sorghum evidently belong to
the same species and that the sor
ghum being the more hardy, forces its
mature into the stalk Of the grass al
the time of polarization.
Mr.. Brock has cut the two crops to
gether and finds that his COWS and
horses eat both with equal relish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Have Commenced
PeriIOuS Trio

Green River, Wyo., Sept. '0-Kolb
brothers, two daring young photogra-
pliers, are here and are on the eve OF
a departure down Green River into
the Colorado and through Grand Can
yon by boat. Since Major Powell, first
made this trip years ago, in boats
built by the government especially for
this trip, no white men have attempt
ed the passage.
The brothers expect to make NOV
ing pictures wherever practicable as
well as ordinary photographs, and #
they get through successfully over the
1,40O mile trip, they will arrive in
Needles about the first of the year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Bard Farmers
Have Their Troubles
(From Mondays Examiner)

(From Mondays Examiner)
The Bard farmers like all others,
have troubles of their own, and here
is one of them that needs conference
of cool heads and speedy adjust
ment.
An edict has recently gone forth
from the office of Miss Anna c. Egan,
the efficient superintendent of the
Fort Yuma Indian school that horses
shall not be tied in the highways on
the reservation, but taken to Horan's
corral and put up there.
Such a notice has been posted at the
Fort Yuma store and the Indian police
have consequently taken up several
horses hitched by Bard farmers, and
these horses have been taken to Ho-
rams corral, much to the worry Of the
owners who were in Yuma buying
supplies.
One farmer went back to where he
had tied his horses, and discovering
that they were gone, walked eight
miles back to his ranch, but also fail,
ed to find his horses there. After sew
eral days search he discovered his
horses at the corral with feed bill
attached, which, added to his several
days of worry, he thinks is quite an
expensive experience.
The Bard farmers claim legal
right to tie their teams in the highway
on the Fort Yuma side of the river
while thev walk across the bridge to
Yuma to buy supplies, and they also
claim that one reason some of them
do not care to put up at the coral ::
that they have to cross the railroad
track with fractions mules and horses
Looking to an adjustment Of the
matter in the quickest and best pos
sible way, meeting of San Pascual
Growers Association will shortly be
called to appoint a committee to wait
on the superintendent at Fort Yuma
as it is felt that Miss Egan will readily
revise her instruction to the Indian pc
lice when tie wishes of the Bard far.
mers are made known to her.
Among other things she will be ask
ed to inform the farmers of any orders
affecting them by publication in the
Bard paper, which will insure wide
publicity and avoid misunderstanding
hereafter.
A satisfactory adjustment of the
matter is expected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Verde Oil Fields
Attracting Attention

Jerome, Ariz., September 9-The
Verde oil fields are still attracting
considerable attention.
VIM. Stephens and Jerry Sullivan,
both of Camp Verde, will begin drill
ing operations in and around Camp
Verde as soon as machinery, now be-
ing purchased by them in California,
is delivered on the ground. The ground
has all been taken up by San Francis
co, Yuma and Pittsburg parties. The
San Francisco company will begin op.
erations within the next two weeks
The well drilling outfit is already on
the ground.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Arizona Game Laws

For the benefit of those who have
asked this paper lately to publish the
game laws of Arizona, the following is
published.
The seasons are as follows:
Male deer and turkey, September
Is to December 1.
Quail, bob white, partridge, grouse
pheasant, snipe and rail, October Il
to February 1.
Trout June 1 to September 1.
Bass and crapple, September 1 to
December l.
When hunting or fishing remember
the following:
Don't kill any more than three male
deer in any one season.
Fish only with hook and line.
Sell no protected game or fish, even
in open season.
If nonresident take out license,
$40 year.
Camel, elk, mountain goat or sheep,
female deer. or fawn, must not be kill
ed at any time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Bad Check Man
Arrested in Yuma
Breaks County Jail

Speaking of the man Ayars, recently
arrested in Yuma, and taken back to
Imperial county, the Ell Centre Stan
dard says:
There was a Jail delivery from the
county Jail between and 9 o'clock
last night. One was a Mexican and the
other was a bad check man by the
name of Ayars, from Brawley.
They tunneled through the brick
wall into the garage and made good
their escape.
The entire sheriff's force has been
chasing them to-day, but they are be-
lieved to have got across the line into
Mexico and made good their escape.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
ARTICLES OF INGoRPoRATIoN
of
White Rock Land, Mine and Dredging
CompanV

Company.
Know all men by these presents
that we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the ter.
ritory of Arizona.
And we certify:
First. That the names of the in.
corporators are Charles NJ. King, Rob
ert B. Pate and Fred Kuchler of the
county of Sacramento, and state "t
California, and that the name of the
corporation is
white Rock Land Mine and Dredg-
ing Company
Second. That the principal place
Of transacting the business of sail
corporation is Yuma, in the county
of Yuma, and Territory OF
Arizona; and that the corporation may
establish branch offices within or
without the territory of Arizona where
meetings of the board of directors
may be had.
Third. The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted is
as follows:
To make contracts, to purchase,
lease, option, locate or otherwise &C
quire, own, exchange, sell. or other
wise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, by
pothecate and deal in mines, mining
claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil
lands, timber lands water and water
rights and other property, both real
and personal, and to work, explore
operate and develop the same, and to
deal in the products and by-products
thereof, to purchase, lease, or other-
wise acquire, erect own, operate and
sell smelling and other ore reduction
works and refineries, saw mills, power
plants, railroads and tramways to lead
from the company's principal works
and steam, electric and motor rail
roads to serve as common carriers and
otherwise, outside the territory OF
Arizona; to do a general manufactur
ing and mercantile business; to own
handle and control letters patent and
inventions; to own cancel and re-is-
sue shares of its own capital stock
and to own and vote shares of other
corporations, to issue bonds, notes.
and other evidences of Indebtedness,
and to secure the payment of the
same by mortgage. deed of trust, Or
otherwise; to act as>~agent, trustee,
broker, or in any other fiduciary ca
pacity, and to borrow and loan mon
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14
Refused Service

Y. Narayan, the scholarly ? Hindoo,
here from India, studying irrigation
and dry farming, and who left Yuma
for Phoenix last week, had bad ex-
perience in Phoenix, and he left that
city for Tucson, somewhat wrathy.
He was refused service in a Japa-
nese restaurant in Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

ey, and in general to exercise and
possess all the powers and privileges
that private individuals and natural
persons now enjoy.
Fourth The authorized amount of
capital stock of the corporation shall
be Two Hundred Thousand ($200,OOO)
dollars, divided into two hundred
thousand shares, of the par value of
one dollar SD each. All to be COM
mon stock; said capital stock may be
paid into this corporation, either i'll
cash, or by the sale to it and trans
ferring to it of real, personal or mix
ed property, for the use and benefit
and possession Of this corporation. in
payment for which, shares of capital
stock of this corporation may be is
sued, and the capital stock so ssued
shall Thereby. become and be, fully
paid and worcestershire, and in the
transaction, the judgment of the di-
rectors as to the value of the property
so purchased, shall be conclusive.
Fifth. All stock shall be non-as-
sessable and shall be fully paid up
before issued.
Sixth. The time for the commence
ment of this corporation shall be the
date of filing these articles in the Of
flee of the county recorder of Yuma
county, territory of Arizona and the
termination thereof twenty-five years
thereafter.
Seventh. The affairs of this cor
poration shall be conducted by board
of seven directors. until the second
Monday, in January, 1912, when a
board of seven directors shall be
elected from among the stockholders.
The following named shall constitute
the board of directors, until their sue
cessors are elected, to-wit: Charles NJ
King, Robert B. Pate, Fred Kuchler,
James Brumby, F. L. BalkwiIl, Walter
A. Scott and Walter H Scott.
The officers of said corporation lun-
J til their successors are elected shall
be Charles NJ King, President; Rob-
ert B. Pate, vice president, and Fred
Kuchler, secretary and treasurer
Eighth. The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which this
corporation at. any time, to be sub
ject to, or subject itself shall be ten
thousand ($1O,OOO) dollars.
Ninth. The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation shall
not be liable for, and shall be exempt
from corporate debts of any and every
kind whatever.
Tenth These articles may be
amended at any regular meeting, or
special meeting, of the stockholders
called for that purpose.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals, this 21st
day of August, A. D., 1911.
(SeaD Charles M. King,
(SeaD Robert B. Pate
| (SeaD Fred Kuchler
State of California,
| County of Sacramento, s.:
Before me, w. S. Hunter, notary
public in and for the county Of Sacra-
mento, State of California, on this day
personally appeared Charles M. King,
Robert B. Pate and Fred Kuchler,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 21st day of August, A. D.,
1911.
w. S. HUNTER,
| (SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 10Th,
1914.
First publication August 81. st
n
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

MANUSCRIPT coVERs-The Exami.
ner has just received full new Lire
of manuscript covers Or backs fo{
legal documents of all kinds. They
come in green and blue and will be
sold printed or imprinted. Cheap
while they last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

The above will be good news to the
Yuma people who are interested with
Harry McPhaul and Cap. Smith, in
the locations made for Yuma people,
on what is supposed to be the
choicest bit of the oil field.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra
Dry Ginger Ale is Oh sale wherever
drinks are sold. Try it. tt
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-09-14

New Magazines at Shorey's.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-08
PROF. c. R. T|T[OW
HEADS EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE.
New Director viii Leave Ohio AgrI.
cultural College Extension De-
partment To Take New
Position.

At the recent meeting of the state
board Of regents at Morgantown, W..
Va, Mr.. c. r. Titlow, Of Columbus,
o., was elected as director Of agricul
tural extension in the College Of Ag.
riculture
Prof. G. r. Titlow has accepted the
position and viii move to Morgantown
about January l. The new director
is well equipped for the work he will
do in this state. having had three
years Of experience at the Ohio State
university with A. B. Graham, one Of
the best extension men in the United
States His connection with the Ohio
State began in 1908, at about the time
the first agricultural extension schools
were held, and he has grown up with
this phase Of the extension work. To
those who are familiar with these
schools. no further mention of Pro-
fessor Titlow's training need be made.
For the past year or two he has had
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-12-08
PLoW COTTON STALKS UNDER
Should Be Cut Into Pieces and Turned
Under at the Very Earliest
Possible Moment.

Now is the time to pillow the cotton
stalks under good and deep Cut the
stalks into pieces and trun them un-
der at the earliest possible moment.
In the boil weevil territory it may be
necessary to cut and burn the stalks.
Outside of the weevil territory it is
shame to burn the stalks at any time.
In the weevil territory it is not nee.
essary to burn the stalks where large
plows and strong teams can be had
and the land is comparatively clear of
roots and tsumps. Plow under the
stalks as soon as the cotton is picked
out and plant winter cover crops.