davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
't~ Auto Road Map

(From Wednesdays Examiner)
 E. E. Hamilton, Chas. T. Hawkins and O. w. Braden, who arrived in Yu- ma; } esterday are engaged in getting out road maps.
 The party travels in light Ford car, and they actually go over and photograph and diagram the roads of an entire state, making when com pleted the best road map for autoists known in the United States to-day.
 Just recently they have completed the 3rd edition of the official Califor- mia road map, in two colors, and book form, and in compiling this book they travelled about 12,000 miles.
 They will start in Yuma to compile an Arizona road map that is accurate in evcrp particular and expect to tray el about 5000 to 1000 miles in Arizona before the map of the new state is completed
 They have the sanction and approba- ton of George Purdy Bullard, the fath- CT of the Los Angeles to Phoenix roai race, and to-day they are busy with the Yuma county board of supervisors finding out what roads the board Je- sires to become known as official roads, in order that they may travel over them and map them intelligently
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Buying Candy
(From Tuesdays Examiner

(From Tuesdays Examiner)
 Question is can O. F. Townsend be arrested for buying votes with boxes of candy? Possibly not, as MT. Town send seems to be dealing in futures, and planning a campaign for the time when the Arizona suffragettes are vot- ing the same as the men.
 Anyhow when MT. Townsend got to Parker, he found that Miss Minnie Brown, the handsome and accomplish ed school teacher of our sister city, was working for his election and talk ing his candidacy in all directions.
 AS Miss Brown is one of the belles of Parker, and one of the most at tractive young ladies there, she can undoubtedly swerve quite a number of votes among the young fellows of Parker.
 Anyhow Sheriff Wilder is responsi- ble for the statement that MT. Town send bought all the candy in Parker, and Pat Sullivan says that this morn ing the best box of candy in Yuma left here addressed to Miss Brown.
 When seen this afternoon, Mr Townsend stated that he did not think this was bribery, but that a man could not be blamed for looking out for the time when the ladies might vote.
 If Frank comes out, of Parker with a majority Miss Brown will be given much of the credit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Fourth Cavalry to
 Go to Fort Apache

Tucson, Dec Son their way to Fort Apache to take permanent station at the fort, two troops of the Fourth cavalry, consisting of 125 officers and men, leave Fl Paso Thursday morning and will ride overland to Fort Apache.
 The troops will follow the main line of the Southern Pacific to Bowie, ac- cording to advices received by the traffic department headquarters in Tucson, and from Bowie will follow the line of the Arizona Eastern to Rice. There they will take the wagon road to Fort Apache.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
MCNamaras Get Off ~
 With Light Sentences
l. B. MeNAMARA-LIFE IMPRISONMENT. J. J. MeNAMARA-FIFTEEN YEARS AT HARD LABOR

try asking him to inflict the severest penalty possible on both of the broth CTS. No honest laboring man upheld them at any stage of the proceedings after the burden of proof became too heavy to permit anyone to longer doubt their guilt. e.
 Then with their startling confession a wave of horror swept over the conn try and the laboring men--thpse who are honest toiling workers, were the first to demand the extreme penalty for the dastardly murderers CTS who sneak in the back end destroy human life without a chance; without warning r.
 But Judge Bordwell, possibly for reasons best known to himself. has passed the sentence.
 The world must abide by it.
 But certainly it must also be hoped that if these men are to escape with the light sentences imposed, that the world in general is to receive some thing therefor-that they have signed a full and free confession duplicating all those who were guilty-down to the most remote of the conspirators, and up to the highest. No matter where the trail may lead-ALL should be punished.
 Red-handed murder, anarchy and brutality have never been the cry of the American workingmen, aand they never will be. But workingmen can no more prevent murderers and anarch- ists from becoming members of their organizations than the lodges of the country can prevent the taking in of unfit brothers at different times.
 But organized labor can and should see to it that the trail of the dynamit- ing outrages is followed to the ends of the earth if need be, and each and ev. cry participant brought to justice.
 To this end every honest and law abiding laboring man in the country should lend his every effort.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
long Distance Talks
(From Mondays Examiner)

(From Mondays Examiner)
 The Arizona Telegraph and Tele- phone company yesterday opened up the long distance line from Yuma tC El Paso and from Yuma to Los An geles.
 Quite number of the Yuma busi- ness men and newspaper men, Com mercial Club representatives, etc., called up different friends or business acquaintances both in Fl Paso and Los Angeles and wires were in fine condition, tuned just to the right pitch and talking was no effort at all.
 Yuma is now on a par with any city in the United States when it comes to long distance wire service, and the transaction of business in the future will be largely done by telephone.
 Manager Bunton, of the local ex- change, did everything in his power yesterday to afford the Yuma business
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
To Pick Pretty Girls

New York, Dec. 4-Entries closed to-day in the "All-American Beauty Contest" arranged by a theatrical manager who hopes to secure the most beautiful young ladies in the country for a musical comedy production.
 Hundreds of photographs have been received and the three prettiest girls will be selected on Dec. 15, by a committee of artists including Harri- son Fisher, Archie Gum and Robert Aitken, the sculptor.
 The winners will be given a stage training and part in the comedy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

Los Angeles, Dec. 5-The above were the sentences meted out this morning by Judge Bordwell to J. B.. McNamara and J. J. McNamara, self confessed murderers and dynamiters.
 The above was the startling infor- nation received by the Examiner by wire just before noon to-day.
 Startling, because the punishment meted out seems so utterly incompre- hensible.
 J. B. McNamara plead guilty to the murder of Charles Haggerty, an employee of the Times.
 Haggerty met his death in the trag- ic explosion in the Times building on the night of October 1, 1910, when P lives were snuffed out almost in a twinkling, and almost a million in property destroyed.
 And yet this red handed murderer, self-confessed,' gets off with life sen tence, while his brother, confessor of the dynamiting of the Llewelwn Iron Works is only sentenced to 15 years.
 Either there is something behind it all that Prosecutor Fredericks does not desire to make public, or else there seems to be a grave miscarriage of justice.
 It may be that the red handed mur. derers and dynamiters were promised this light sentence if they would con- fess the names of the others implicat- ed this most damnable of plots in the history of the United States.
 It may be that there are grave req sons behind the light sentence, that have not yet been shown, but certain it is, that to the average man over the United States who believes in law and order, hanging is too easy fate for either of them.
 Telegrams were sent to Judge Bordwell by unions all over the coun-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Nicholas LOngwOrth
 Is Not for Teddy

Washington, D. O., Dec. Alike all friends of Mir. Roosevelt am dis couraging any effort to make him the Republican nominee for president in 1912"
 This was the statement of Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth, son-in- law of Roosevelt, after spending the day with the former president and was made in reply to a question by Chair man Brown, of the Ohio executive committee who said that his state pre- ferred Roosevelt to Taft or LaFol- lette.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Convenient ReCeptacIes

Chicago, Dec 5-The pickpockets are reaping harvest in Chicago. At. tention is called to this by the post men who haave found over 100 empty pocketbooks in the mail boxes during the past week.
 It is presumed that the thieves emp ty the pocketbooks into their own pockets and find the mail boxes a convenient receptacle for the empty ,urSeS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Robbers Xiii Girl

Chicago, Dec. Miss Edith, Heff- man was shot and killed here tonight by robbers, who, dismounting from ian automobile, attempted to hold up the young woman and her escort.
 The escort resisted, and one of the robbers opened fire upon him
 One of the bullets struck Miss. Huff man, however, and she was instantly killed. r
 The robbers then eseapea- in their automobile
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Daughters of Rebekah
(Tuesday's Daily Examiner)

Anniversary Lodge Daughters of Rebekah last night elected the follow ing officers for the next term of six months to be installed and serve after the first of January.
 Noble Grand-Mrs. Sarah Nelson
 Vice Grand-Mrs. Margaret Harris. Secretary-Miss Bessie Seay
 Treasurer-Miss Mary E. Post
 Trustee-Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham. A bountiful banquet was spread aft CT the close of the lodge session and a delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
$5OO.OOO All The Time

Indianapolis, Dec. 5-That Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the Iron Work CTS, has $5O0,O00, continually replen- ished, and that he is privileged to dis purse it as he sees fit without making a detailed account, was the statement of Leo M. Rappaport, counsel for the association, today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Brown Returns
(From Tuesdays Examiner

(FrOm TueSdayS s EXamlIerJ
 R. Brown, the Yuma baseball pitch CT, returned yesterday from Calexico Sunday last he played with Calexico against Holtville, and the game result ed in a tie-4 to 4-ten innings, which is some ball playing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

public chance to test the new ser vice and his courtesy was mucn aI pJe- ciated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

JOB PRINTING-The Examinef has the finest line of commercial sta tionery and type of any office ia town Give us d trial order.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

WEDDING INVITATIONS and an nomcements at the Examiner office A fine line to select from. Prices very low
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

The above is a good picture of Miss Sue Whitmore, of Bard, Cal, winner of the third prize in the Yuma News company's subscription contest just closed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07

New Magazines. Shorey's. Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-07
Contest Winners

The Yuma News Company's seventh annual newspaper subscription con test closed as per schedule last Satur-
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Fare, Round Trip, 25t

The annual excursion Of the
Particular Council of the Society
of St. Vincent de Paul will be held
tomorrow, Wednesday, August 80,
1911, at Marshall Hall. Steamer
Charles Manchester leaves Sew
enth street wharf at 10 a. m, 2::3O
and $50 p. m.
An interesting feature will be
a concert by the National Train
ing School Band.
The proceeds of the excursion
will be used in the extensive char
ity work carried on by this worthy
organization. Following is COM
mittee in charge:
John H. Pellen, chairman,
Rev. Michael Gallagher.
Thomas K. Gallaher,
Joseph D. Sullivan,
James D. Mankin,
William P. Normoyle,
Ed. J. Hannah,
Horace E. Woodward,
James II. Clark,
John j. Fuller,
Andrew Oehmann,
John HadIey Doyle,
d. A. Edwards,
Lawrence Mangan,
P. T. INLAND.
J. Pelham Dawson.
Henry NJ Beadle.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Chase'S Second Week
Has Pleasing Bill

For the second week Of the season
Chase's Theater IS Offering an enter
1atnins bill. in which Montgomery and
Moore, featuring their own sonFs,
comicalities and dances, are the ap-
plsuse winners These late Broadway
stars have revived their act since their
last appearance here. and 1t is funnIcr
than ever. The audience was kept in
"a continual laugh during their time on
the stage. Middleton and Spellmyer as
sisted by full-blooded Indian, Wound
ed Buffalo. appear in a Western play
let, entitled "A Texas Wooing."
Mile. Slmone d'Beryl, billed as the
star of midnight and queen of light,
presents a series of artistic and realistic
poses in which the beauty Is the center
figure, through the aid of a stereopticon
efrect, of ancient and modern master
pieces.
Bert Fftzgibbon, another Broadway
favorite monologist, and styled as the
"Daffodil Comedian" still retains his
ability TO make the audience laugh at
his funny songs and stories. Rice, Sully,
and Scott give a comedy act on tn
parallel bars, and the Grazers appear
In musical and dancing act. The
opening number is Belle Hathaway ;
Bimians, who do many comical stunts.
The daylight motion pictures present
"The Strategy of Anne"
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles
(From Woman's National Journal. }

N"-~'~--~-
Who will blame the modern woman
for trying to look as young and at
tractive as she reasonably can? Why
should she be placed at a disadvan-
tage in numerous ways by wearing
wrinkles. II she can avoid these hate
full marks of advancing age?
/ Few women, however, know what to
do to effectually rid themselves OF
wrinkles or sagginess. None of the
advertised preparations Is satisfac-
tory and most of them are very ex-
pens!ve. But a very simple and harm
less home remedy. which any woman
can make, will work wonders where
all the patent preparations fail.
Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite
at any drug store. Dissolve the whole
ounce in a half pint Of witch hazel
and use 1t as a wash lotion. The re-
suits are practically instantaneous
Marked improvement Is noticed i'm
mediately after the very first trial
Wrinkles and sagging are corrected
and the face feels so refreshed and
smug-like.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Motion Picture Triumph
In Dante'S Inferno

The real artistic value Of the motion
picture is most forcibly displayed by
the production Of Dante's Inferno"
which is shown this week at the Be-
lasco.
The translation of this great work
into pantomime presents the greatest
imaginable difficulties. but a wonder
full degree of success has been attained
by the producers. Beginning with the
heretics, who burn in fiery caves and
continuing to the frozen lake which
holds the traitors In an icy grasp. the
scenic efforts are not only striking, but
eminently realistic. One can almost feel
the heat of the fiery rain which descends
upon the evil counselors, and shiver
from the deluge of rain and snow which
drenches the unfortunate gluttons.
The management claims the films cost
$780, 900 to produce. Hundreds of actors
take part in some OF the scenes, thus
producing an effect of yastness which
would be impossible under other con-
ditions.
This production is OF absorbing inter
est and a revelation OF the almost limit
less capabilities of the motion camera.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Academy Has Thriller
In Cowboy and Thief

Last nights audience at the Academy
gave a noisy welcome to "The Cowboy
and the Thief" a Western melodrama
with typical Western characters. from
the daring cowboy, who rides up just in
time to save the life of a beautiful
heroine. to the sneaking, skulking cat.
tie rustler, whose whole life is made ur
Of wicked deeds.
Harrison J. Terry. who takes the part
Of Jim Dawn, probably gives the most
finished performance of any of the
company, though J. Wendell Davis,
author Of the play, takes the part OF
the cowboy.
Marie Nelson aceuits herself well in
the role Of Margaret Holmes, the flow
er OF the ranch"
Hardine Rickman plays the part of
the leader of a trio of regular will
lians."
Messrs. Ebright, McCabe. Mullaly and
Schwartz, the Empire quartet gave
some really fine musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
TeXico, Snake Dancer,
Is Hit of Casino Bill

Those whose crowded the Casino The
hter yesterday were curious to know
who "Texico" is. ''Texico." advertised
with much mystery, appeared, first In
Carmen dance, then as the high
priestess Lysia, who, in Marie Corellt's
novel "Ardath," dances to her death with
serpent. When the serpent struck,
and the priestess plunged down the
temple steps, "Texico" was applauded
wildly. Then the mystery was solved,
for ''Texico" is a man.
The entire bill is acceptably pleasant.
Thomas Potter Dunno sustained his
reputation as a comedian, and for music
The bill has the Harmony Quintet. A
sketch, ''Prattling Pals. was bly,
handled by Mr. Kesco and Miss Fox,
who came with a new line of patter and
some clever songs. Gallando. a clay
modeler, did some remarkable work
with his Jumps of clay.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29

grace Is found In the issuance of
fictitious and watered stock made
possible under the laws. From It
other damnable abuses spring.
What avail will II be to break up
the STANDARD Oil Company and the
American Tobacco Company into their
Constituent elements IL all these ele-
ments have identical stockholders, q
Community Of interests, and the legal
power to establish substantial iden-
tity of directors among them?
1.-THE remedy Is concerted action
among the States. II every State will
compel the big corporation to conform
to new laws enacted In behalf of the
people or TO dissolve and liquidate, then
the existing crop will be destroyed'with-
out hope Of successors"
Seated on the platform with President
Farrar was a notable array OF the most
prominent lawyers OF the country, in
Guiding seven ex-presidents Of the
American Bar Association, who were
ex-Secretary of War Jacob NJ. Dickin-
son, Alton B. Parker. Henry st. George
Tucker, president of the Washington
and Lee University: Henry d. Brown,
United States Supreme Court, retired;
Francis Lord, Virginia; Alfred Hem
menway, Boston. and Charles c. Lib
hey, Portland, Maine. Frank B. Kel-
logg, Standard Oil Trust buster, also
was on the platform. He Joined the
others in prolonged applause when
President Farrar concluded.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
South Aims to Ioin in
Washington Peace Plans

In connection with a celebration Of
the peace Of 1875 with Great Britain
that may be held in this city four years
hence. the Southern Commercial Con-
gress may decide to hold its annual
convention that year in Washington.
The congress will hold its convention
either In Richmond or Washington.
The executive committee probably will
decide to make this city the meeting
place In case a peace celebration is
arranged by the District civic bodies
G. Grosvenor DAVE, managing direc-
tor of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. said today that his organization
Is planning a celebration in 1915. which
also will be the fiftieth anniversary Of
peace between the States. to show
"the victories Of fifty years of peace"
the progress Of the South since the
war.
The celebration also may include a
feature in commemoratlon Of the OPEN
ing Of the Panama canal. The plan to
have q Panama canal celebration the
same year as the exposition In San
Francisco has not been abandoned. and
may bo authorized at the next session
OF Congress. The three celebrations
may be combined In one.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Pastor Rebuking Flock
Says He Entered Saloons

CINCINNATI. Aug. 9.-"I go to
theaters; now. curse me II you want to.
l will even go farther than that-I go
where please. into saloons and amuse-
ment places: so curse me II you wish.
My trips to saloons and amusement
places have been in an effort to clean
up these places. My trips to the theater
have been for my own entertainment,
and I've had IT"
This Is the statement made by the
Rev. DR.. Benjamin Hypes, pastor OF
the Riverside Methodist Church. in CIV
ing his congregation a good turning
over because they objected to some OF
the places he vent to.
The most evil thing in the world is
the secret traducer Of character" he
said Thank God have spent my
last day in this church, and am going
to ask for another assignment in Gin
cinnati.''
When he prayed the pastor sought di-
vine aid for his successor. who. he said,
would have the hardest row in his life
to hoe. He said that just because some
of the theatrical entertainments are low
and vile, they are not all Of this kind.
when he finished his address some OF
hisNaudience hurried from the church,
the others remained to shake his hand.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Well Balanced Bill
At the Cosmos Theatel

The Cosmos Theater presents a we'll
balanced bill of five acts, and. Incl
dentally. covers almost the whole field
of vaudeville with a quintet OF turns
that range from a four-round boxing
bout to a recital Of plantation melodies.
King and Arnold. in sketch called
The Manicure Lady" easily head the
bill The act is a laugh from start to
finish. and Miss Arnold's whimsical
slang and fresh voice won them cur
tain calls last night. They sang Alex
ander's Rag Time Band" and half q
dozen other new ones.
The Laughing Horse" an old-fashion
circus playlet, was popular number.
and FL Barto has an interesting line of
tricks. Allen and Clark open the bill
with a black and white face act, doing
minstrel songs and plantation dances.
Christie Dixie has an interesting pro-
gram with the harp and violin. There
are the usual good motion pictures. The
Schrier brothers have the sparring act.
going four fast rounds in a standard
ring.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
SCORE ANOTHER HIT
IN FAMOUS FARCE
"a Bachelors Honeymoon
! Is Excellent Vehicle for
! Talented Company.

In presenting "a Bachelors Honey
moon" for this. the next to the last
week Of the Columbia Players season
In the Capital, the management has
made g happy choice and II last
nights attendance and enthusiasm is
any indication. the engagement Of the
popular stock organization here bids
fair to end as 1t began, with record
breaking attendance.
In assigning the parts the manage
snent was equally fortunate, for pos
lsibly in no other Offering of the sea-
son have the different players all
found roles that they seemed to ft
Into 80 neatly. the result being a per-
tormance that runs along without a
halt. the first essential of a successful
farce.
the bachelor, who is not a bachelor
,put a widower with two grown
daughters. his hasty marriage to an
actress and his subsequent attempts
TO keep her from learning of the ex-
istence Of his twin daughters and
10 keep them and his maiden sister
hrom finding out about his marriage.
Complications pile up thick and fast
le-AN 1AiC IOAilChlHB IdECe with
all the rapidity and mix-ups and
broad comedy that a real farce is
supposed to have.
AS Benedict Bachelor, E. H. Van
iBuren carries the burden of the work
and with his mutton chop whiskers
proved an unending delight to those
who saw the first performance Miss
Nelson takes the part of the actress
wife and makes the most of IT. Fred
frick Forester, who by consistently
good work, with a few minor excep-
tions. has made himself a great ia
Sorite with Columbia patrons, gives
an unusually good portrayal of the
German doctor and Everett Butter
held will lose none of his popularity
as Edwin Ralston, a very busy man.
Emelie Melville, as the maiden sis
ter and as Bachelors moral guardian,
Jessie Glendinning and Nina Melville,
as the twins, Carrie Thatcher as the
maid with a clue in her head, and
John NJ. Kline as the man servant.
complete the cast and give creditable
support.
To those who enjoy a clever farce. and
few there are who do not. the Column
oia offering this week will prove one
OF the most delightful of the summer
season.