davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
O3455
Notice for Publication
department of the Interior.
Of

department OF The Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
February II. 1911.
Notice IS hereby given that Patrick J. Sulli-
van, Of Yuma, Arizona, who, on June 20. 1895,
made Homestead entry No. 03455 for the North
east quarter section p Township 8. South,
Range - West. q. 81 S. r. MeriG ian, has fled
notice of intention to make final fve-year proof
TO establish claim to the land above described,
before Charles II. lifting, Clerk OF District
Court, at Yuma Arizona On the oath day OF
March, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jobe VIM. Barber, Thomas ID. Molloy, Joseph
B. Smarr and James H. Maxey, all of Yuma
Arizona.
Frank Fl Parker, Reeis ler.
Feu 1910
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
New hoItvisie Schooliouse

Contractor John Wadin last week
received from the school trustees of
Hcliville the fual payment on the &c.,
010 schaolhouse which he has just com
pleted for the Imperial valley town.
i IS Il handsome structure and source
Of qualification to both the Imperial
ties and Mr.. Wadin.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Bank Increases Circulation

Ynma's premier financial institution,
the First National Bank, has added
sl2, 800 to its bank no circulation,
thus raising it TO S25, O00 and will in
the near future add So, 500 more. The
First National is u Cibrallar Of local
business factors and is constantly afford.
ing evidence of it's staunchness and the
high capability of the management OF
President E. G. Caruthers and his staff
of assistants.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
WRESTLING Bouts

At second wrestling match between
Dan Balsz and Harry Nelson Tuesday
night at The Yuma Theatre. the Yuma
man was awarded the winning end,
having two falls out OF three to his
credit. 1t was a fairly clever exhibit
tiOn
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Club Party

The Yurisco Club gave party Tues
day night at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
L. W. Alexander. Games were played
and refreshments of fruit punch, cake
and sandwiches were served. All pres
ent had good time.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Fifth Candidate

Earl 3. Smith of the lower valley has
entered the field as candidate for the
Office of president of the Wat. Users
Association, to be voted upon March I.
There are now five candidates for the
honor.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
New Secretary

At meeting of the Commercial Club
lest Friday Mrs f. r. Pugh was elect
I'd secretary of that body. Her com
pensation is to be % per cent of dues
collected and half the initiation fees
Of new members secured.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16

Our little friend, Miss Ellie
Frank, has her fifteenth birth
day today. 1t is our wish that
she may have many another one
as happy.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Eiks' Bail

Yuma lodge NJ. 1913. of Elk, will
give II dance on The night of February
p. Dr. r. r Knots and V. c. Pryor
are the committee il charge.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Cavalry to the Border

The detachment of Troop A, First
U. S. Cavalry, which had been station
ed here for week, left Tuesday for
CaleXico.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Yuma a Wireless Station

The Signal Corps company, U. S. A.,
stationed here has established wireless
communication with Mexicai, their
Instruments being set up in the dome
Of the court house.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Rebels ReoScupy MexicaIi

The insurrectos at Mexicali, who
have developed into straight-out BAN
ditti, again took possession OF the Dor
der town this week and burned the
Mexican custom house.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Schools Reopen

The Yuma Grammar schools reopen
ed Monday after being closed two
weeks on account of the measles cpl
demic, which is fast abating.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1911-02-16
Don't Hiss it

Don't fail to go and see the great
musical comedy, 1.-THE Time, the Place
aud the Girl" at the Yuma Theatre
Sunday night.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07
You owe it to your friends
and your family---What!
AT MEADE

we are looking for every kind
of man to show you what we have
in Tailor made goods
The short, the tall, the stout,
the slight and all who wish there
garments made right.
VIM. II. CROWDER, fine tail
oring, up-to-date dry cleaning
and presslsg. Bring me your
old clothes at the Clements store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07
PeIIagra Claims Kansan.

Pellagra claimed as its victim
YESTERDAY James H. WATSON. a
farmer of Meade, Kansas, who
died at the hospital of the UNI
versity of Kansas in Rosedale.
Physicians had watched the
course of the disease for many
weeks.
When brought to the hos
pital it was found that he had
been suffering from pellagra for
months. How the disease was
contracted by him always re-
NAMED a mystery, but few cases
having been found in this coun-
try.
Suffering first with loss of
memory, and then with internal
pains, the patients hands and
feet became covered with the
growth peculiar to pellagra. His
last few days we're spent in semi
consciousness, many hours be :
ing passed by him in talking to
himself IN a strange jun bic of
words.
While scientists have never es-
tablished the cause of the spread
of the mysterious disease, every
precaution was taken at the hos
pital that there should be no in
lection from this patient.
Mr.. Wasson's body was re-
moved by relatives to st. Louis,
where it will be interred.--Kan-
sas City Post.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07

Mrs. J. B. Miller and sons Leo
and Lowell, were down from
Bucklin the first of the week for
a short visit at the home of f. M.
Shields and wife.
The dance at Phelps opera
house last Thursday proved to
be most enjoyable affair. The
costumes were all good, the mu
SIC was fine and everyone had an
unusually pleasant evening.
The ladies of the Home Mis-
sionary society met at Mrs. F.
Curtis Monday evening. After
packing big missionary box"
refreshments were served and
pleasant social evening spent.
Mr.. John Braden received word
Sunday that his son Martin. who
lives at Euaeka, Kansas, had I'M
der gone an. operation for cancer
of the throat, but at the time the
letter was received, was getting
along nicely.
In the Farmers Institute con-
test held last Saturday, there
we're not as many entries for the
various prizes as was expected
but perhaps by next year more
interest will be taken and more
entries will be made.
The Mozart Concert company
appeared at the opera house last
Wednesday evening, as the sec
ond number of the Lyceum
Course. Each number was
good and much to be appreciated
was to be found in each.
Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition
Candidate for President in 1908
was in Meade Wednesday after
noon and delivered lecture at
the court house. Mr.. Chain s
lecture was full of good suggest
ions, which if put into practice,
would assist in lettering condi-
tons. We have heard many fav-
orable comments relative. to his
address.
Hardly has the information
been received that the K. of P.
lodge was organized in Meade,
before we are informed that the
ladies auxiliary, the Pythian Sis
ters, will shortly be organized.
An application for a charter,
signed by sixteen of Meade's
ladies has been sent to the Grand
Chief, and Temple will be in.
stituted some time this month.
The Grand Chief will be here
at the time the Temple is or
ganized and will confer the de-
grees.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07
You owe it to your friends
and your family---What

QCll - dQs
H. M. Coon, was Meade visi-
tor Tuesday.
Thos Burrows is again on du-
ty as City Maashall.
Thanksgiving was appropria-
tely observed in Meade.
Mrs. Sepa Hartzell Wallace at
the M. E. Church tonight.
Mrs. Z. A. Mars was Fowler
visitor for a few days last week.
John Russell was over from
Plains on business Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Cook, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Sanger.
The bowling alley has been re-
modelled and is now open for,
business.
Sam Givler was transacting
business in Meade the first of
| the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Peed have
returned from an extended stay
in Oklahoma:
B. r. Murphy of the M. & NJ.
Drug Co. was a Liberal visitor
the first of the week.
H.G. Marshall has contribute
ed nice ad to our advertising
columns. Read it.
G. H. Jones has moved his
restaurant to the Johnston build
ing on Carthage Ave.
Mr.. Donald Ward is visiting
his sister Mrs. Geo. w. Dav.
His home is in Kramer, Indiana.
D. M. Mackey was up from his
ranch on the Cimarron and spent
Thanksgiving Day with his fam
lily.
Mr.. M. Guth, who has had
charge of the sale at the racket
store returned to Hutchinson
Saturday.
c: c. Perry was down from
Mullinville, Kansas to spend his
Thanksgiving vacation with
home folks.
Miss Ethel Theis returned to
her home in Dodge City, Monday
after several days visit at the
McMeel home.
Mrs. Mary Martin of Fowler
spent Thanksgiving week in
Meade at the home of her son
Sheriff Tom Martin.
Miss Anna Johnston returned
to Greensburg Sunday, after
spending her Thanksgiving va
cation with home folk.
Don't forget the sale of fancy
articles to be held at the rest
room on December 10. The
Catholic ladies will be in change
Miss Julia Peed came down
from Hutchinson last Wednes-
day TO spend Thanksgiving in
MEADE She returned Sunday.
Miss Genevieve McMeel re-
sumed her duties at her school
near Fowler, after spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with home
folk in Meade.
Suitab gifts for Christmas
can be purchased from the
Catholic ladies' at the rest room
Saturday, December 10. Re-
mem Der the date.
Mrs. Won Prosky left Sunday
for Eureka Kansas where she
will spend few days with her
brother Martin, before going to
Pocatello, Idaho.
Mrs. Helen Brewster Owens
delivered a lecture on Womans'
Suffrage at the>court house last
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30
Gazing at the Wide River.

ly Il thank you for your interest and
your desire to help me-"
You do not need my assistance
with your car. but there is a way
can perhaps help you" He glanced
at the banner. Il am chairman of the
legislative committee TO which your
bill has been referred"
Betty's eyes opened wide My bill p
she quered
the equal suffrage bill, he ex-
planned. ncdding toward the car. 1T
was introduced in the house a week
ago and referred tc the committee of
which ! am chairman When a bill
/ is in the hands OF a committee all
persons are privileged to appear at
the committee meetings and present
their Al guments for and against the
measure. We have been expecting the
advocates OF the suffrage bill to come
before US with their pleas for it.
see that you are an avowed cham
pion OF the cause. AS chairman of
The committee am anxious 10 have
as much information as possible on
the subject viii you not give me
some OF your opinions on it, some of
your reasons for desiring its pass
age?"
Betty locked hard at the river Her
lips were tightly compressed. When
she spoke there was an uncertain lit
tie catch in her voice.
Il want the ballot" she said. II
am deeply interested in the measure
before the committee OF which you are
chairman
beside the rock.
For two weeks Richard Allerton,
chairman OF the committee on revi-
sion of laws, gave his attention to the
suffrage question Or, to be more ex-
act. he gave his attention TO Betty
GrieTson. re other women who were
actively Interested in the passage of
the BIZ. appeared at various times be-
fore the committee and presented
their arguments But Betty Grier-
son never came into the committee
room. Whatever arguments she made
we're presented to the chairman IN the
parors Of the hotel at which she was
staying. the visitors gallery of the
house of representatives., on golf links
and on the automobile roads about the
capital
Il suppose, AIlerton," a fellow mem
Der remarked one day. that you will
vote against the bill to buy and close
the plant of the Merley Powder com
pany'
Il shall vote for the bill"
r.
7ou--"
What has she t. do with it,
The state wants 70 turn tue Hieriey
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30
BETTY, the
LOBBYIST
Ry Annie Htr-.
lcopyrieht. IaII. b. AssoeIaled Li.erary pres..l

Betty Grierson rose from her seat
on rock and walked to her car
which stood at the roadside. From 1t
she took a large flag bearing the
words: Votes for Women" She fas-
tened the lettered banner. spread to
its widest extent, across the side of
the car in full view Of the road Then
she returned to the rock
An automobile. whirled down the
road. AS 1t drew near the car at the
roadside and the girl on the rock its
rapid speed was checked But when
it came opposite the banner the brake
was suddenly released and the car
passed on more rapidly than it had
come.
Many more cars came down the
road moderated their speed as they
approached the girl and her car, and
when the flag tapped its great letters
before them. dashed ahead at an ac-
celebrated pace.
With her back to the road, Betty
sat gazing at the wide river. at the
hills beyond it and at the purple
and golden mists that hung above
the hills.
rs there anything wrong with your
carr"
Betty turned Behind her stood
young man with his hat in his hand.
DO you refer to the badge of lib
erty that haunts upon it?"
No indeed | mean the engine. or
the tires. Are they out of order?"
My car is in perfect condition"
But I thought. as you were sitting
here alone. your car by the road,
hat you might have had an acct
lent"
81 have had no accident" There
was note of evaporation In her
voice But" she added. courteous
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30
SOUR MILK FOR THE AGED
Doctor Gray of Mexico Advises ii for
Those Who Crave 1t, Not for
Those Who Don't.

The most striking example of the
utility of sour milk is afforded by DR..
Robert Gray OF Mexico, says writ
er in the Dietetic and Hygienic Ga
zette "On a diet OF buttermilk and
clabber this remarkable man, over so
years old and practicing in a climate
not conductive to physical or mental
activity. is doing a practice that would
be burdensome to a man in his prime
in Minnesota. A daily walk of TWEEN
ty-five miles is usual to Dr. Gray, and
he travels many more miles over the
Mexican excuses for roads on mule
back
The secret lies in the fact that DR..
Gray has always craved these foods.
This craving is not a matter of appe-
tite, but its roots go deeper, into the
physiologic needs of the body. | do
not believe that these articles would
prove as useful to one who disliked
them and could not taste them without
a shudder. even after faithfully par
taking of them daily for weeks to get
the palate and digestion accustomed
to them
Dut IL sucu Oue lett the same
craving for sweet milk or cream, cray
ing existing from infancy and never
stated. | Iully believe that these should
prove better fitted to his needs than
the articles that were distasteful. The
fact that the administration of arsenic
favors the formation OF tactic acid and
maintains the acidity OF the blood may
be one reason why ii has proved use
full. in the treatment of the aged"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30

river into a drainage canal In or
der to do so the Merley Powder com
pany will have to be deprived, by act
Of the legislature. Of the use OF the
current OF the river. They are fight
ing the bill and Miss Grierson-"
BE careful"
she owns a fourth OF the stock
of the company She is here lobbying
against the bill"
She is not"
The other man stepped back out of
reach of Allerton's clenched fist.
Your charges are cruel" said
Betty. when he had finished his ar
raignment. "And-and part of them
are true. l am a deceitful. dishonest
person" She turned her face away
from him and went on speaking Her
voice was unsteady and occasionally
come
Il am not a suffragette. | don't
know anything about the subject.
When | was a little girl lived here.
There was a spot | loved better than
anything else in my little world. II
was big rock at the turn of the road
above the bend in the river. The
road was not an automobile thorough
fare then. 1t was quiet, country
lane. | used to sit on the rock and
watch the river and the hills and
dream all the wonderful things that
only children can fancy.
I'VE moved away. The day you saw
me on the rock was the first time |
had been there since | was a little
girl. | had come back to the capital
to see about some farm lands own
here. went to the old rock to see
II the dreams would come back.
Every automobile that came along
stopped and the occupants asked If |
was having trouble with my car.
could not dream with those Interrupt
lions every five minutes A suf
fragette friend had that day left ban
ner in my car. l fastened It on the
car. thinking that men would hurry
by at sight of it. They did.
Then you came. Your eyes were
big and brown and your mouth was
firm and beautifully shaped and your
hair crinkled adorably, and-and
wanted to talk to you. let you think
| was a suffragette because | want
ed you to stay"
But the Merley Powder company?
Is that your real reason for being
here? Are you lobbying for it2"
Mono. | am not. haven't
dollar in 1t. Truly | have not. But I I
did have. Must I tell you any more?
Won't you trust me. Richard. and not
ask me to tell you"
60 on. Tell he everything"
"A few days ago some one said
hat you intended to vote 20 close the
Powder company and limited that |
vas trying to influence you in favor
If the company. did not want you
o think that | was trying to get your
,ote and-and so sold my stock l
vas in such 3 hurry to disposed of
t that ! let it go for a mere fraction
# its value"
You sacrificed your property be-
ause you feared | should think"
The amazement in his voice stung
er She whirled toward him II
ave plenty OF money. Don't fatter
ourself that | have beggared myself
or the sake of your opinion" She
BOXED at him for the first time since
he had begun her confession. The
,ok in his eyes stopped her irate
'ords.
Betty, you're-you're the dearest.
ne best Let's go to the rock by
ne river and dream a new dream,
lie sweetest one in the world. Don't
i'm you face from me, dear, unless
on want me to kiss the back of your
cad"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30

Preacher can't interest folks In
heir mansions in the sky" Real Es-
tate Agent-"Take a tip from me;
always make a picture with an auto
standing at the door"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30
An Old Remedy.

A dying horse was resuscitated by
brandy poured down its throat A
pony" of the same is regarded as a
lIfe-saver by quite a few humtns-
Columbia State
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30

river into a drainage canal In or
der to do so the Merley Powder com
pany will have to be deprived. by act
of the legislature. of the use OF the
current OF the river. They are fight
ing the bill! and Miss Grierson-"
sRQ nj
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-19

is also considering for production.
Though less % a fantasy than the
other, this play makes mucn use of
fairy themes. and into the play enter
the fays of Sherwood Forest, as well
as Robin Hood and his merry band.
and the romantic figure of Maid Ma
rion. Sherwood viii be published in
the United States, in an elaborate il
Illustrated edition, this coming autumn
Negotiations are now under way for
stage production Of both of these
PLAYS in the United States the coming
season.
Moves has apparently taken to the
writing Of verse plays, not merely be-
cause of interest in the dramatic form,
but because his expanding genius as a
poet is demanding a larger field. This
Is indicated also in the series Of peace
poems which ne has been publishing
There was time when Alfred Noyes
was thought by some critics a very
melodious lyric poet, with rather a re-
dictionary tendency. But his Drake"
real English epic. d poem big in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-19

every way. both in it's appreciation Of
the splendid EliZabethan heroism and
in its vivid romantic color. showed
that he was growing, and rapidly. Now
in series of poems that, like clear
trumpet calls. demand international
peace and brotherhood Of nations. par
ticularly as regards England and the
United States. he has shown himself
strongly alive 10 the modern attitude of
international fraternity.
At the same time, he has not yielded
in The least in his position that poetry
must be. first of all. beautiful The
lyrics in Sherwood" are among the
most charming and harmonious he has
done, and the setting, the action. the
are all romantically
beautiful IL is an unlackadaisical
beauty. however In such scenes as
the rescue of Robin Hood from the
tower. he has quick, sure dramatic ac-
ton
Alfred Noyes is realizing the future"
which is promised every young poet,
but which so few attain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-19

scope found and held its position
east and west, while It's axis pointed
true north and south and stayed
there Foucault called it new oX-
pcrimental demonstration of the TO-
tation Of the earth. The name fits
the machine.
The German inventors use an cleo
trio motor running at 10000 revOlu-
tions a minute, To- set the gyrOscope
spinning in the mercury bath.
The instrument has, therefore. the
quality which makes the magentic
compass 50 valuable, for it can place
the compass card with its marked
point always north. II points To the
true geographical north. instead of
the magnetic meridian. Its readings
require no correction II is not af-
fected by the iron If the ship. and so
gets rid of the necessity for swing
ing ship.
The inventors also claim that its
readings can Doe transferred So that Il
gyrO-COmpass in the lower hold can
show its readings on magrificd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-19
THE GYRO-COMPASs

one OF the most remarkable of re-
cent inventions is that to which the
name gyro-compass has been given
1t Is German invention. based on
experiments made in 1852 bv a
French scientist named FoucauIt and
then described by him to the French
academy. 1t lay dormant until the
German inventors applied the cleo
trlc motor to the operation of the
new instrument
The gyrO-compass is substitute
Tor the magnetic compass, and pos
sesses many points of superiority
over it. 1t has been installed on
many ships of the German navy. and
is being fully tried out at this time
by the British admiralty.
Foucaults discovery was that if a
gyroscope was set revolving at great
speed in bath of mercury. the re-
suit was that the disk of the g,ro-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-19
ALFRED MOVES, DRAMATIsT
AND PEACE POET

There is more beauty in Alfred
Noyes' verse play. The Forest Of Wild
Thyme than there is in Maeterlinck's
Blue Bird much though 1 admire the
latter, too" said Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree, the English actor producer. re-
Gently.
Indeed, Tree has been so much de-
lighted by Noyes' play that he has OBJ
tanned the stage rights and viii pro-
duce it. with most elaborate caste and
setting. at his majesty's theatcr. at the
Christmas season of 1911. The play
has much Of the fairy quality of The
Blue Bird" but is far more Anglo
Saxon in temperament
Moves has turned his attention ex-
tcnsively 10 the drama Of late. Be
sides the Forest of Wild THYME" he
has written Sherwood" which Tree
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-19

scale i'm other parts Of the ship
Portland Journal.