davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

MIR and Mrs. Herbert Jones, both
VINO are well known in this city, will
move this month from California to
Oklahoma City, where MIR. Jones will
have his headquarters while travelling
FOR wholesale firm in ST. joe Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

The Orio Club wish to remind their
friends of the benefit this evening at
the Majestic 1t is given with purely
a phlanthropic motive and they will
your patronage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Miss Little leaves this afternoon f"r
Norman to spend the weeks end with
Miss Riner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Rev Clarke OF Hartshorne, Okla,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs o. NJ.
Redfield
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-24

Miss Sophia Smith visited Mrs. Nina
NJ Hadley and attended the Mullen
lance last evening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
George Il. Clements
 Campaign Writer

George H. Clements, late of the Globe Democrat, has been engaged as editorial and campaign writer by the Republican territorial committee.
 MT. Clements is one of the best and most convincing writers in the west to-day and it is sure that the Repub- licans will get the worth of their mon ey from Mir. Clements.
 He is not only a strong and fearless writer, but understands the condition of things all over the new state, and as editor of the Democrat, has naGG a fight that was demoralizing to Dem ocratic politicians, and one that will be remembered long after his depaT- ture from Globe
 MT. Clements headquarters will be in Phoenix.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
California Oranges
 Late As Usual

With Yuma already shipping fine oranges and with Phoenix ready to go to shipping next week, the follow ing from the Associated Press will fur nish an interesting comparison as be- tween the Arizona orange and the California product.
 San Bernardino, November Be cause the artificial coloring of oranges is no longer permitted, by order of the bureau of food and drug inspection, eastern tables this Thanksgiving will be without oranges as far as Southern California is concerned
 According to prominent orange ship pers this seasons crop will be from two to four weeks late because of the order.
 Heretofore, by use of this coloring device, the first of the crop usually reached New York and intermediary points in time for the cOuntry'S an nuaI feast day This year it is expect ed the first car will be shipped early in December.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Swanson Walked

One of the amusing stories of the big auto race is being told in Phoenix.
 It seems that somewhere between Yuma and Phoenix, Harvey Herrick was letting tine h:g National ]Jaf along slowly. Swede Swanson, his mechanic, either went to sleep or else he took a shot in the arm and rolled out of the machine.
 Herrick saw him roll out, but in- stead of stopping the machine, he kept it running just ahead of Swanson. who trotted along behind for half mile before Herrick would allow him back in the machine.
 Asked what he thought of that kinG kind of treatment, Swanson with a big grin remarked that Herrick was just ''plain fool" and not responsi- ble for what he did.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Hero of Road Race

Now that the road race is over, and while giving all credit for their per formance, and giving Harvey Herrick, and te National, all credit that is due, there is one man that stands out as the real hero of the race and that man is Roger Stearns, of the Stod- GaTd-Dayton.
 Speeding over the road from San Diego to Yuma at a mile a minute clip, he found the Maxwell car over turned and Smith and his mechanic pinned underneath.
 MT. Stearns relinquished his chances of winning in order to play tie good Samaritan, and in helping them out lost an hour which prevented him be- ing first in El Centro and first in Yu- ma.
 All hats off to Roger Stearns and his clean sportsmansbip.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
EIkS Have Big
 Day at the Fair

Yesterday was Elks day at the ter ritorial fair and about 1000 persons passed through the gates.
 Harry Brownstetter came home last night and said that the crowded grand stand and the paddock presented an inspiring scene of color and beauty.
 Elks were everywhere, and il was estimated that 2,OOO Elks were pres ent
 The grand parade of the Flks was one of the big features of the after noon. The San Diego crowd of boost CTS, both men and women, marched with the Elks, and MT. Bcownstetter said the Yuma crowd was as pig as that from Tucson.
 In the parade four Yuma ladies marched with the Yuma Elks, among them being Mrs Max Cc Iczka, Mrs c. H. Colman and Mrs. F. s. Ming.
 Walter Ingalls, carried the Yuma banner and Dr. R. R. Knots. the flag.
 Most oof the Yuma crowd will be home tonight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Graham County Maid
 Some Riata TwirIer

Phoenix, Nov. No riata expert ever seen in Phoenix, whether in wild west show or otherwise, is the equal of Miss Jane Bernudi, of Gra- ham county, who appeared before the grand stand at the fair grounds yes terday and to-day and performed as- founding feats with rope. Miss Bar nudi's engagement is for the entire week.
 All the usual riata tricks are easy for Miss Barnudi. She keeps an enor- nous loop twirling in the air, jumps through it and performs many other spectacular feats. Many of them are of her own invention, and are wholly out of the ordinary.
 One, in which she envelops the horse on which She sits with the whirl- ing loop is particularly striking.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
How to Kill Rodents

A new discovery has been made in the use of carbon bisulphide for the killing of ground squirrels, desert rats, etc. By following the recommendation of the agricultural department of pour ing the carbon bisulphide into the hole and plugging it up, not more than 40 per cent of the squirrels are killed.
 By pouring the poison on a piece of horse manure and rolling the same down the hole, the carbon bisulphide is conveyed deep down in the hole and death to the rodent is the invariable result.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09

Tucson, Nov For use in con- structing one of the most unique pieces of railroad engineering in the west in the shape of a bridge above a bridge, which latter bridge in turn spans small river, the Ely Construc- ton company has just purchased in Tucson a car load of 2x4x16 lumber to be used for making concrete forms.
 This is the largest single order for lumber in straight pieces ever placed in Tucson, it is stated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09

that in the main tent the entire per formance is given by animals many of the wild animals of the jungle at that Lions drive horses, leopards perform wonderful stunts, monkeys do things they were never supposed to do and the elephants do everything but talk The seals perform the most remarkable feats and seem to enjoy it-one even riding horse at full speed round and round the ring.
 The jungle beasts do not perform in the open ring as many suppose, but their work is done behind the bars of circular cage, some thirty or forty feet in diameter that comprises the middle ring. They are rushed to and from the cages through a steel barred runway or chute, which guarantees perfect safety to the audience.
 There are two open rings in which the domestic animals perform. High school horses, pretty Shetland ponies dogs, monkeys, balloons and other ami mals do wonderful stunts.
 \ In Yuma, Sunday, Nov 19.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Southwestern Contractors Will Build
 A Bridge On Top of 5. P. Bridge

The lumber is to be unloaded at Vail, near where the bridge is to be built.
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern con- tractors will construct a bridge 30 feet in the clear above the present Southern Pacific bridge, which in turn is between 35 and 40 feet above the waters of the Pantano Cienega. This will be the point where the South western crosses the Southern Pacific right of way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Hitchcock Denies

Rumor as been busy again with the name of Postmaster General Hitch cock.
 As MT. Hitchcock is considered a particularly eligible bachelor, and as his work in the department is suppos- ed to have commended him to the cap- tains of industry, it has been rumored that he was soon to resign from the department, and also that he was to marry and settle down.
 The postmaster general has thought it wise to deny both rumors.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
All Democratic

Photographic returns received by the Examiner this afternoon show.
 Mcdonald, Democrat, elected gover- nor of Mex Mexico, landslide
 McCreary, Democrat, elected gover nor of Kentucky, by 10000.
 Foss, Democrat, elected governor of Massachusetts.
 Official returns. of course, are not available.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Times Cook Book

The Los Angeles Times Cook Book No. will be ready for delivery to the YTL1a hJh L Io socn as a shiplent of the book can be received ty the Yuma News Co.,.
 This cook book is compiled by con- petition through the columns of the Sunday Times, prizes being awarded for the best recipes.
 The retail price will be 35c, and the book is well bound and handsomely printed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Circus Coming
The Seattle Times says:

The Seattle Times says:
 The first unusual feature noticed about AL G. Barnes Trained Animal Circus, which gave an exhibition in Seattle this afternoon and has another scheduled for this evening, is the fact that it is not overadvertised; that it's management delivers more than it promises to deliver.
 The great feature of this show is
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
HubbeII is Chairman
 of State Committee

By a unanimous vote the Republican central committee at it's meeting the Club rooms of the Hotel Adams, last night, elected J. Durango Hubbell, we'll known man of Apache, chair man and the choice of secretary and treasurer was left entirely to him, S b. ject of course, to ratification by the committee.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Notice of Estimates
Yuma County Water Users Association.

County
 Yuma ',
 
 
 
 maintenance named Articles of Incorporation next tlsuing aa follows
 Officers Regular employees Presidents sa!ary $lOOo 'to Other anticipated for
 Publishing notice If estimate 1000 Assessment 500 Publishing Election Notices 1000 Publishing Assessments 1000 Printing Blanks 25 1000 Printing % Printing Printing Election Blanks and ballots 15 % Stationery office supplies, 5O0O Recording subscription contracts 100 % leiephoone SerVlce 4zoo Secretary ..... ....... ..... Total estimate of cost $23S9 50 probable January required " =. =. =. ..... $3S9 Number of shares against the of Which the is
 Total assessment share 21A Any shareholder the meeting held December 9th, writing object the published estimates H.. L.. PELTzHoovER, secy. sTITT, President.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
To New York by BurrO

J. l.. Lee, who recently returned from Ague Caliente, is responsible for the statement that Bob Anderson is preparing to drive a pair of burros from Arizona to New York where he intends to visit his daughter.
 He expects to take about six months to make the trip.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Hillside BurIey

J. l.. Lee, who halls from "Old Kain. tuck this morning received a ship ment of real old hillside hurley from h;s native state
 This afternoon he was kind enough to leave some of it at the Examiner office and the office boy smoked one pipe full of it and hasn't recovered yet.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09
Good Photographs

Frank s. Cundiff, of the U s. R. s. made some good pictures of the big racing autos as they arrived in the Yuma control last Sunday
 His picture of the winning National and Harvey Herrick is about the best the Examiner has seen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09

A. B. Ming left for the outside dis tricts last night where he will have some heart to heart talks with the voters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09

The mother and sister of w. M Vim arrive in Yuma yesterday from Plainview, Texas, to spend the win CT.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-09

Dr. H. Vance Clymer and w. H. Lyon returned this morning from trip to Phoenix.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02


IRE
u can pFcdnce tne
An cans would te and eat ana
wear. fs4e ranges Of 1fezleo plsOdl g
excellent beef and muttoB Whicb, 4
imported at reduced duties. Void
60 far to bring dOwp tbs cost ot
living IN this country. And tbeFe
Is = growing market in tiexiSo Tor
American products OF all pnds. Inc
tariR on. both sides OF the bOpndaF
Is very high, so high on TIE Nez}c7 n
side az TO shut ont many Amer csa
wares. to the advantage Of European
exporters.
Perhaps the hour has arrived when
negotiations could be carried on suee
cessfully providing for recipr0ca
reductions Of the tariffs CHICK gov
check the how of trade acFOss the
Observation-Disclosures boundary, Ghe
governments Of the two eOuntfles
are very friendly, and certsinly enc
Mexican people have reeeiTed sbnl~
ctent assurance within the last our
months that the United statea ID
the friend of Mexico. Durips the re-
cent disturbance, when the hOtheedA
ON both sides were trying 70 embroil
the two governments, It vas mene
very plain by President Taft that me
independence and prosperitg of tne
Mexican people were desired by tris
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
Home Investment Best.

In the news columns of yesterday
Telegram note was made of the Prep
arations of property owners to erect
four good dwelling houses in new
addition of the city which will Con-
tain fifteen such residences When
these are completed and which was
only COW pasture a little more
than year ago. This is evidence
that Clarksburgers are fully awake
to the fact that there is no place
nike home in which to invest u1Oney
with safe assurance of PROBABLE
returns.
In this connection an editorial
recently published in the ParBeHs-
burg DispatGh-N\ws is of interest as
it shows that it is wiser and better
to invest money in home property
than to send it away to be invested
in lands of which the purcbaser
knows little or nothing. Says the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
SUSPENDED
In Part and In Whole Are
Two Fines by the Act
ing Mayor

Glen Harbert. of wilsonburg, was
convicted this morning in police
court Of being drunk and disorderly
IN the greet last evening and W. H
cole, who presided as acting mayor,
6ned him So and costs. He had only
s1.sO and as he promised to return
20 his work at wi1sonburg and b.
pave himself in the future, the act
fng mayor fined him $12O, gave him
0 dime for street car fare and told
PIN to board the' first Wilsonburg
trolley cor that came along.
Another man who was arrested for
greet Drunkenness was fined SO and
costs but the fine was suspended
1pder condition that the defendant
veould go to work and stay sober.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
Aid to WonId-Be Farmers.

The back-to-the-farm movement
deserves every encouragement. but
the encouragement should be practi
cal, says the Chicago Record-IIerald.
The city man who tries to farm and
fails through lack of preparation and
knowledge becomes a living warming
to scores of others. The idea of the
promoters of the land conference is
an excellent one 1t is simply the
first aid idea in a new form.
The merchant, clerk, mechanic,
lawyer or journalist who signs for
pastures green and new should be
taken by the hand. warned against
sharks, advised not to invest his lit
tie capital in a hurry and furnished
with honest. carefully edited litera-
tuEe regarding various soils, oppor-
tunlties, markets, possibilities, prices.
We talk about aiding new immi-
grants to settle on land and make
new homes for themselves. The city
man who decides to return to nature
hes more to lose than the immigrant
and in case, of disaster is more help
less. He needs guidance, instruction,
help not only before but after his
plunge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
The Men who Toll.

When it is said of man that he
should earn his bread by the sweat
of his face, it was not curse pro-
nounced against him. AS between
the man who works and the one who
does not, the former is the happier,
declares the Knoxville Journal and
Tribune. The friend of man who bids
him God-speed as he goes to his
daily task is his real friend. The
man who stands up and bemoans the
fact that man must work Is not the
friend of mankind
The do-nothing man may take
pleasure in the fact that he has in
herited from his father enough OF
the worlds substance that he doesn't
have to work for his living; but he
isn't half SO happy as the man who
has by hard ticks, perseverance and
economy, come into possessions that
render him and his comfortable.
The men who are moving the car
Of progress in the world and who
are advancing the cause of civiliza-
tion are the men who toll with their
hands and their heads, and do things
that render them of come account in
the community in which they make
their homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
EXCURSION
To CEarksburg Sunday from
Redwood for Big
Bait Game

A big game OF baseball is sched-
uled for next sunday. August g. at
clarksburg, between the famous
redwood team and the Clarksburg
team. For the occasion the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
win run an excursion from Redwood
to Clalksburg and return at very
low rates.
The special train VIII leave Rich
wood at Z O'Clock in the morning and
arrive at Clarksburg at O'Clock,
leaving on the return trip in the
evening at 6, O'Clock. A round trip
fare of 81 will be charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
PUT TO WORK
On County Road Are Hobo
Railroad Tresspassers
Down n Eayette

A letter just received by Police
Chief Harry L. Brooks from W. H
Dudleg' deputy sherin and guard CT
Fayettev1lle, asking for Information
CONCERNING fugitives, tells OF the way
in which train riding hoboes are
made to pay for their cfTenses in
that county. The following is an
extract from the letter:
"There is a county road under
constf1tctIon between this town, (the
county seat), and Fayette Station on
the chesapeake & Ohio railway. AT
Present we have about 10 or liz
mtsdeameanor and felony prisoners
Confined in our Jail and out of this
Number we usually have about 75
to so working on this road, who are
Under misdeameanor sentences, usu-
ally from twenty to ninety days.
THE majority ofthese mtsdemean-
or prisoners are taken as trespassers
on the Chesapeake & Ohio. from the
blind baggage of passenger trains
ana off OF freight trains, and are
from nearly all parts of the United
States"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02


5a nthoIity Tor tie IieIit
MT nsarIy eFery no4efate slzse.
toNn and village n the central
afates actually needs houses to quar-
ter its people. The boom In tar dis
taut land schemes, now on the wane.
hsS taken money away from home,
the Resterner Investing in the East
and The easterner In the west There
e u lure Sabeut things distant that
the aVsFaes man finds it hard to 70
'sist aDIstance lends enchantment. ,
especially when properly played up
BY the skillful advertising writer
worbfng for an inEenions land pro-
meter,
no one can deny the wisdom OF
land Investments when the investor
buys land for home for cultivation
and actual development. But much
Of the money placed in circulation
by Iand schemes during the last two
or three years has gone into prop
erty OF which the buyer knew moth
ing beyond what he read In a pros-
pectps, This sort Of investment as
a r1ile. is gone forever and the exper-
Iencs Is expensive.
NOW that the land man has har-
vested his crop it Is thine for every
eommonity to get back to first prin-
,eipIe, to develop the home place. to
build houses and improve the farms
and produce the welfare of the home
Oommunity.
To do all this there will be no bet
ter time than the present Money Is
plentiful. invested in a home it can
not get away, Put into farm improve
rleuts it viii return dividends. Truly,
there's no place like home" when It
comes to laying by safely the saw
ings that are to provide for a rainy
day. Every move that tends to make
the home community better Is a
move in the right direction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
plan to Pun a Lee,

Democrats in ONCE nevef shoWed
special aptitude as hnanciees, PCT
recent history in this state shoRs
many of them are apt at handlihg
other peoples coin, and tpeNe Is I
strong intimation that the pabit bc-
CURED is to be retained. The Kins-
wood Argus, Democratic ne%sPapeE'
sounds the keynote of the DemOcrabc
campaign next year, when 1t djs-
cusses the national chabmansbiP
incident at Fairmont Farms, IN which
discussion it plainly tells Senator
Watson what will be required Of hin
by Democrats in that campatSn es
one result of habit formed by 1egis-
lative representatives. of his part.
Here is what the Argus gays AID
none who read can make the mistaSe
of not believing that the Argus nufs
it squareIy up to Senator Wstson N
come forth with the dough
One of the funny items going tpe
rounds of the state press just now -
the statement regarding Senator Wat
sons decIination of the chairnaushfP
of the National Democratic Commit
tee, which has not been ofrered hiDd.
1t all started at the big horse sho%
and ratification OF the senator's
Democracy, near Fairmont. lsst sat>
urday, where three thousand heop1e
came and ate out OF and froen the
hand of the black diamond nillfop<
aire. Several Uncle Sam Senators
were present and among thep three
Democrats who offered the chslrmau>
ship to Mr. Watson, while under the
soothing and comforting inuerees cfI
a good feed well diluted. Most any
thing is liable to be said Of done
under such circumstances. we have
been there and lived to tell tpe taGe,
AS to what right three Senators
(probably none OF them mempers Of
the co1nmittee) had to Offer thel
Craftsmanship to any one we leavei
the man in the moon" to exoIaii1
for THE Devils in the moon for
mischief Lord Byron declafes in
his Don Juan. To make the comedy
the accounts go on to eS-
plain that Senator Watson gravelyl !
and firmly declines to accept. This
is very generous and magnapImOus
on the part of Senator Watson anu
relieves the situation considerably |
for Senator's Taylor, Johnston anu
overman. 1t is our belief that sena-
tor Watson's lower limb can be elon-
gated without offering him eobnter-
felt presentments. according to no
less authority than Patrick Behry,
who declared that the best wpy to
Judge of the future was by the Past,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-02
REAPml RENFFIT
From the Experience of CIarlSsburi
people.

From the Experience of ClarSsburg
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the 'exper1ence Of our
neighbOrs. The public utterunces OF
ciarksburE resldents on the following
subject viii interestand benedt thou
sands Of our readers, Read this state
ment. No better PROOF can be had.
z. T. Ramsey, Lynn St, Alta Vista,
Clarksburs, W., Va, says: IT feel so
much better since I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills that 1t would be almost i'm
possible for me to- recommend them
too highly. Ny Kidneys were in bad
shape and their secretions not only
contained sediment, but passed irreg-
ularly. I had a weak back and pains
often darted through my kidneys and
sides. took medicine OF various
kinds, but was not benefited until
used Doan's Kidney iPlls, procured at
the city Drug Store. They made me
we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fozter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.