davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Commercial Club
(From Saturdays Examiner)


 The Yuma County Commercial Clut met last evening in regular weekly session at the office of Mrs. r. R Fugh, the secretary, and With Presi dent Miller in the chair.
 Members and visitors present were as follows: Dr. T. J. Pugh, George Michelsen, w. H. Shorey, A. H. Kent J. H. Westover, O. H. Willis, A. L. Verdugo, A. B. Ming,. Joe Molina, A. H. Tobias, Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, O.. C.. Johnson and H. J. Green, of Bard, Imperial county, California.
 An article was read from the Los Angeles Times of Sunday, September IF, in reference to the San Pascual valley, and also reply to it from the Bard Inter Ocean of yesterdays date.
 After the articles were read, H. J. Green, of Bard, addressed the meeting at length, stating that the article in the Bard paper reflected the sentiment of the Bard people in regard to the Times article, and was correct in it's statements, except as tn the cost of clearing and leveling land in the San Pascual valley which was stated to be $59. .00. The San Pascual Growers Association had figured the average cost at s69 50, which MT. Green stat ed was nearer correct.
 MT. Green, as an old newspaper man, did not believe that the Times article was intended to hurt any con- munity, but was written by reporter on information furnished by petition of the settlers of the San Pascual val ley to the secretary of the interior asking for further time in making this years payments.
 MT. Green said that the San Pas eual valley was prospering, but that he sincerely trusted that the Commer, cial Club would not try to create the impression abroad that the settlers were making their everlasting fortune or the secretary of the interior would not grant their petition which was an entirely just one.
 In the matter of the City Clean Up Day, which had been set for Fri day, October 13, and designated as an unlucky day for tin cans, Mrs. Pugh was selected as chairman of commit tee to superintend the work for the Commercial Club.
 Dr. J. A. Ketcherside addressed the club on the subject of the road race from Los Angeles to Phoenix via | Yuma which will pass through Yu- ma on Gila street. Others addressing | the club on this subject were A. B. Ming, on the subject of the $500 guar anteed, which must be deposited at Phoenix by October 1st.
 Supervisor A. H. Kent thought that the board of control should do some work on this road. George Michelsen agreed that this should be the case as Yuma had paid in s35,O00 this far on the territorial highway scheme.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Isaac I. StOddard
 Not a Candidate
(From Mondays Examiner)

(FTOm Mondays EXam1ner)
 Isaac T. Stoddard, of Phoenix, who has been put to the front by Republi- cans all over the territory as the flaw ored son for governor, has stated ac cording to Phoenix papers that he Will not be a candidate.
 Stoddard is at the head of the Ov- erland Telephone Company in Arizo- na. During his incumbency he has ;n- creased the business enormously Tie company drowned at the gubernatorial race and yesterday increased his sal ary to $500 per month. This will be doubled December 1, 1911.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28

pacity, and to borrow and loan mon 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 ($20O, ,000) dollars, divided into two hundred thousand shares, of the par value of one dollar ($D each. All to be con- 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 non-assessable, 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 suc- cessors are elected, to-wit: Charles M. King, Robert B. Pate, Fred Kuchler, James Brumby. F. L. Balkwill, Walter A. Scott and Walter H. Scott.
 The officers of said corporation un- til their successors are elected shall be Charles M. 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,O0O) 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, ss:
 Before me, W. S. Hunter, a notary public in and for the county of Sacra- nentO, State of California, on this day personally appeared Charles M. King, Robert B. Pate and Fred Kuchler, lnown to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me hat they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- ,ressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of ffice this 21st day of August, A. D., 911.
 W. s. HUNTER, SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 18th, 914.
 First publication August 31. St AL &<A
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Nomination Papers
President.

Nomination papers are now the or der of the day and most every candi- date you meet has a roll of them and looking for signers..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28

The Yuma Ice Company's soda wat CT is the best. Only pure distilled wat CT is used in it's manufacture, there fore it is also the most healthful Dring no other. If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it. If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
(From the Daily Examiner) WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

Phoenix, Ariz, Sept. 23. Yuma Daily Examiner, Yuma.
 Have positive statement from Board of Control that Yuma to Phoenix road will be put in condi- ton for race. Superintendent will be in Yuma "Wednesday to organ ize force of men and teams. Work will begin by the first of October.
 J. A. KETCHERSIDE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
BRENNAN
IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT

John A. Brennan, the Gary capitalist,
has been elected president of the Mid
die West Fuel Briquette company. a
s350.000 corporation recently organized
to manufacture coke briquettues using
coke dust from the United States Steel
corporation coke ovens at Gary one
of the principal by-proudcts.
Other officers are:
Capt. H. s. Norton. vice president.
Henry G. Hay, jr.. secretary and
treasurer.
The list of directors include the
president, secretary treasurer. Major
John MacFadden and a ST. Louis bril-
quette expert, E. C. Misner. Director
Misner will also be general manager OF
the company.
All of the capital stock of the COM
pany was sold Immediately after its
organization The product of the fac
tory to be erected in Gary is a briquette
made up of coke dust, coal dust and
pitch 1t will outrival anthracit> =,
hea ting qualities and will be retailed
at one dollar a tor less. Some days
ago the company secured from the
Gary Land company of the stel cor
poration site 70 rthe plant 1t is nea1
the Gary Bolt and Screw works and
several hundred yards south east Of
| the coke ovens. About fifty men will
be employed in the first unit and wher
| it is completed another unit will be
| started. Ultima tely there will be 40t
men employed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
INDIANA HARBOR.

Money laid out for a Gas Range is
not spent; it is invested. Ask for the
Gas Company how easy it is to get one.
The boys of the Inland Steel mill
Will give a dance at Cline's hall the
evening OF Sept. 14th, in honor of VIM
Bowen, who will resign his position in
the mill in order to attend college. A
splendid time is anticipated by all who
expect. to attend
The Christian Culture club will hold
its first fall meeting at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. Sept. IL. 1t
will be a Presidents evening"" and a
social time will be enjoyed.
The Lady Maccabees are making
great preparations for the entertain
ment they will give at Pythian hall
tonight. The program viii consist OF
a piano solo by Miss Ordner, Lady
Drill, piano and violin duet; Mr. Rich
ard and Miss Alma Miller. Lady Macca
bee Drill. recitation, Elsie Fox: piano
duet Blanche and Alma Hush, and a
talk on "Maccabbeeism'' by Charles f
Fowler. The program begins at s
| o'clock and all are invited.
Three-year-o baby June Battle
daughter of Mrs. Paul Battle, is very
| i'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
SPEEDER
ARRESTED,
AMAZES

Continued from Page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The Gas Range is an investment-not
an expense. Let the Northern Indiana
Gas & Electric Company prove it.
Mrs. James J. MCGEE is visiting at
the homes of her sister. Mrs. Edward
McCready, and daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Cecil McKenna of Barring and Oleott
avenues.
The first meeting of the Order of
the Eastern Star after their summer
vacation took place in the Masonic
roooms last night Mrs. w. H. Odds
was admitted to membership. Plans
were made at last nights meeting for
the past matron's night which was set
for Sept. 21st, and Hattie Van Geisen
was selected as the worthy matron for
the occasion. other past matrons will
fill the balance of the chairs.
Mrs George w. Lewis and daughter.
Florence spent yesterday in Chicago.
Miss Sarah McNabb of 1906 Forsythe
avenue will return today from Milwau-
kee. wis, where she spent her week S
vacation with friends. .
T. II. Lewis Meyers. attorney for
the South Shore line, was here yester-
day on business connected with his
company.
Mrs. Frank Dickson and children OF
Knightsville, Ind. are visiting Mrs
Dickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Davis of Magoun avenue.
Mrs. c. W. Lyle of Beacon street and
her guest. Miss Laurine Rankins OF
Sharon. Pa, are spending the day in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

trivance and noted that 1t was running
exactly % miles. So he called upon
Mr.. Walker to halt.
Walker obliged and very cheerfully
accompanied officer Nangle to the sta
ton. Mr.. Walker very politely asked
an immediate trial. remarking that he
would probably spend the amount of his
fine, whatever that might be, on the
way to Detroit anyhow, so he might as
well drop part of his roll here as any
where along the line.
Such cheer being unusual on the part
of prisoner. the police were more
| than willing to accommodate so oblig-
ing culprit. Judge Riley. explained
the circumstances. came over to court
and in almost less time than 1t takes
to tell it. walker had been fined 81 and
| costs amounting to- Sill He pulled out
a roll of yellowbaGks of sufficient size
to choke an OK. peeled off the amount
and paid the damages
| Judge Riley looked hurt to have to
| take the kindly disposed ones money,
| and there were almost tears in officer
Nangle's eyes.
! Before leaving Walker announced
that he was a frequent visitor tie East
Chicago, coming through here often on
his motorcycle. Glad to hear it," re-
marked Chief Mccormack Wen be
on the lookout for you. It's nice to get
hold of chaps like you who have plenty
| of the yellow boys, and who give up
with as little opposition YOU"
Walker smiled. thanked the judge
| and the arm of the law for their kind
words and good feeling. shook hands
/ all round and departed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
WANT TO FIND
THE CHAMPIONS
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


Indiana Harbor, Sept. S--Wnoop 'er
up now, for Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago.
Indiana Harbor is out with a new
challenge which if accepted means n
post season series of baseball games
for the Twin cities. Win or lose, so far
as the league pennant is concerned. In
diana Harbor, through manager Matt
Sternberg, challenges East Chicago to
a series of three or five games after
the close of the regular season. This
for the championship of the Twin
cities The best two our of three, or
the best three out of FIVE games to de-
termine the victors. according as East
Chicago shall elect.
Manager Sternberg says he proposes
to show East Chicago up. His sug-
gestion for the time of the games, If
the series of three is decided upon
would be the first Saturday folIowin &
the close of the season for tn first
game the Sunday following for the
second. and the next Sunday for the
third.
If the season contains five games.
the dates will be arranged accordingly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
MILLER To GET
NEW TELEPHONES

The Northwestern Telephone Com
pany. subsidiary of the Chicago Tele-
phone company, which operates in tn.
east part of Lake county and in Porter
county is having plans pre- pared for a
telephone exchange to be installed at
Miller. At the present time the Miller
phones are connected with the Hobart
exchange. eight miles to the south.
Two towns and possibly three viii
be served by the new Miller exchange
Aetna and Miller and perhaps East
Gary will be attached to the new ex-
change Increase in business in Hobart
township and anticipating the rapid
growth of Miller by the forthcoming
advent of large industrial plants "a
that vicinity is given as the reason for
the creation of the new telephone dis
trict-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

Every man and woman who lives to
be one hundred years of age wants to
tell US what to do to live to be of the
same age But did you ever notice that
every one has different advice to give.
and that few. II any agree on the same
rules 7-Jefersonville Reflector
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
EIGHT FILMS
FOR MEN ONLY

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. s-Although
boxing contests are legalized in this
state, by a ruling in the city court to-
day moving pictures of boxing bouts
are prohibited when shown In a thea
ter or before an assemblage of women
and children. Judge Bacon ruled that
the Moran-Nels on films were indecent
except before gatherings of men,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

Mems Mems Clothing Of styles and
Suits
clothing here for
fitting moderate
the
let
satisfied that Ask
class tailored Suits at moderate prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Young Mems Suits, 9.9s

Young Mems Suits in
nobby styles in a variety
of plain and fancy weaves,
well tailored, made with
full peg trousers with g.
inch turn-up, not a Suit in
the lot worth less than
1900 at only 9.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Mems Suits at 11.98

This is a lot of Suits that
are very cheap for this low
price, well made and per-
feet fitting garments, the
materials are Scotch mix
ed and worsted cloths,
serge lined, all colors, all
sizes. Reg. 1900 values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Mems Suits at 1900

Mems fine Worsted and
Scotch Mixture Suits, all
the new shades of brown
and gray as well as blues
and blacks, hand made
button holes, shape retain
ing front, well made and
Perfect fitting Suits, all
sizes. Regular 1000 val
|ue at 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Mixture Coats at 1915

These Coats are made Of
all wool Scotch mixture
cloth - they are neatly
trimmed in materials
of contrasting colors;
mannish collar effects, 81
inches long, well made and
perfect fitting, all sizes up
to A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
Forced 10 Leave Home.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are poor and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
" and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1T
cured me of lnng trouble" writes
W. R. Nelson. of Calamine, Ark,
when all else failed and | gained
AZ pounds in weight. It's surely the
king of all cough and lung cures"
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup-all throat and lung troubles.
SOC & $1.OO. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
CARELESSLY ALLOWED
Witness Fees in Some CouD-
ties, Says Inspector

Frankfort, KY, Feb &c. State
Inspector Todd today filed in the
executive department reports of in
spections of county officers of Marion
ana Todd counties. He turned in
Sl28. l8 from the first named. and
$50 81 from the second.
In the report on Marion county,
the Inspector criticises the payment
of witness claims, saying that in
many instances fees were c4reles ,ly
allowed witnesses for three days,
when. in fact. they were entitled to
but one day.
Inspector Todd says this is true OF
many counties. and he will address a
letter upon the subject to Circuit
Clerks of the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
FOLLOWED BUT
DIDN'T EGG Her
New York Gets its First Sen
sation From the Harem
Skirt.

| New York, Feb. 27.--Gotham had
It's first view of the harem skirt Sat
urday and the sensation was pro-
found one.
! The special production dawned on
startled public on the Brooklyn
bridge promenade. She was young,
with blonde hair and blue eyes. She
is reported to have worn hat, ell
though none of the hundreds ques.
toned could swear positively to that.
They also realized in vague way
thacshe wore a black fur coats blue
skirt, or rather two skirts, one fore,
the other aft, and split on the right
and left sides, the skirts reaching to
just below the knees. And those
garments, which broke up Bern
STEMS latest play in Paris, appeared
below. All are unanimous about
this fact.
Incidentally, she wore black silk
stockings and black shoes. The-the
duplicate garments we're secured
around the ankle, just like those
worn by the harem beauties of the
Orient. The color was black. They
were baggy..
Arriving at the Manhattan Ter
minal, the young woman carefully
picked her way through the maze of
trolley-car loops. Escape from in
slant death or accident were many,
as crowds of men, abandoning the
trolley to their worst, gazed at the
very newest style. By the time she
reached Park Row the young woman
had to fight her way through the
crowd.
By the time she reached the post
office there was as large a throDg
following as though she had been an
international wedding. The mount.
ed office squad men formed an escort
and cleared the way as they marched
to Broadway. All they needed was
a brass band. At Fulton street the
damonstrator of the latest hint from
Paris turned and disappeared toward
the Hudson Terminal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
REDUCING HATPlNs.

81 am glad to see that women are
actually going to agitate the matter
of the long hatpin," remarked the
considerate girl. Il had two beauti-
full pins presented to me at Christ
mas and they protruded so far be-
yond my hat that | simply would not
wear them until | had them fixed. l
don't approve this idea of wearing a
tip on the end Of pin. 1t wouldn't
be pretty, and, besides, it would
stick out in the same way the point
does now. The simplest thing is to
have the pins cut off until the manu-
facturers begin making shorter ones
again. ! had three inches cut off my
pins at a cost Of ten cents, and now
you can't see the Ngly spikes at all"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
Reflections of a Bachelor a..

A trust isn't the minute you get
to be part of it.
The keystone of the household
arch is the kitchen range.
1t takes more manliness to forgive
anybody than to fight him.
The average man il more pleased
to be able to have his name in a
newspaper than on a check.
When a girl is engaged to a man
she'believes him when he tells her
he would love to have him walk on
him with her tiny feet; after she is
married to him she would be salts
fled to have him willing to put her
rubbers on her without acting as if
it were killing him.-New York
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND.

"Can't make it out nohow," writes
Uncle Kitchel Pixley in the Shreve-
port (La.) Times. eye see, it was
this way: Me and old Seth Boards
ley was runnin' for constable and
after | hears Colonel Roosevelt sail
in into crooks, down at the depot
that time, begins sailin' into Seth.
Course Seth hadn't no crooked rec
ord-hasn't had no record at all, ex-
cept for chawing plug for forty
years; but / paints him crookeder n
Sam Hill. Then our township gives
him 139 more votes than it gives me.
Now, what's eatin' me is, what's the
answer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
TO DONATE BOULEVARD
Latest Story of the Plans of
T. Coleman Du Pont.

New York, Feb. 25.-T. Coleman
du Pons. of Wilmington. Del. is in
New York arranging with his law
yers here the deed of gift for one of
the most unusual philanthropies on
record. He plans to contribute
$1,500.0 900 for a boulevard across the
length of the State of Delaware,
from Claymont on the north to Sal
byville on the south. The proposal
when arranged in legal terms by the
lawyers will at once be submitted to
the Delaware Legislature.
According to Gen. du Points
scheme. the proposed roadway will
be one hundred feet wide and one
hundred miles long. 1t will be given
outright to the people of Delaware.
The only condition is that a majority
Of the members Of the State Senate
and Assembly shall consent TO it.
The legislators first learned of the
offer a few days ago.
So far as known this is the first
offer of the kind ever made to any
State in the union.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02

The Kentuckian is now appearing
with a new heading of Century
Bod, Condensed, which changes the
appearance of the paper considerably
and we think gives it neater and
more attractive heading. One ad-
van; age of the condensed letter is
thai the weather report can here
alter occupy the most prominent
pl &c in the paper. while on the
or side will appear gentle re-
J ,uder that no subscriber can aft
f. d to overlook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-02
Turkeys Burned.

New Orleans, The biggest amount
of food ever condemned in this city
in single day was destroyed today
at local cold storage plant. Over
1000 turkeys weighing 10000
pounds. and valued at $4,000; about
100 geese and a large number of
pork loins were burned by Chief
Food Inspector White of the City
Board of Health.
DIR. White said he could not tell
how long the turkeys and geese were
in the cold storage, but that from
their appearance some of them must
have been there some years.