davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Pocai1ontas Social News
( Spcclal TO The Times pispatch

SONCla1 10 The Times DlSpatch.J
Fl pocahontas. Va. February l1.-Mr
and Mrs. Floyd Black have for their
guest this, week Mrs ]. 2. thurman.
Of TazcNcll
Judge John w. owens. who has heen
spening the winter In the South in the
interest Of his health. returned home
Wednesday, much Improved His wife,
who accompanied him. also returned.
& Hon, Alex. St Clair, of Tazewe1l was
here this week, the guest OF friends.
Harry y. Wood, who has been To-
&C ted In Chesterfield county for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Dew, Professor Ewing Lawson ana "

Dew, Professor Ewing Lawson and w.
Is. Davis. Mrs. Dasiicls was also
hostess for the meeting of the Campus
Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Ellen rutherford, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. W. D. Saunders. Of Franklin,
We're among the out of town guests
MISS Jean Crawford OF the institute,
was maid OF honor ut the marriage of
her sister, Miss Virginia Thurman
Crawford, in Trinity Church. Roanoke,
Wednesday, afternoon.
Miss Annie Camden Spilman left
to-day for Miami Fla, after spending
month here with AIRS. j. u. Robin
son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
Radford Social News

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Radford, Va. February l1.-Next
Week's social event III Radfcrd viii
be the fete OF the Music Club. In which
the members OF tbs club will be az
sisted by the young women of tho
Junior Music Club. It Is 10 BIO Val.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

SOC Taffeta Silks, 39c
These Handsome Silks come in plads and
stripes, suitable for waist and dresses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Stabbing Affray
(From Tuesdays Examiner

There was a cutting scrare in 6 Main street saloon this afternoon, but luckily for all concerned it will not turn out very seriously for the man who was stabbed.
 A Yuma gentleman was standing drinking beer with crowd, when a man who was drunk and with some Mexicans started some troull , with him.
 A fight ensued and one of the MeXi cans pulled a knife and stabbed the Yuma man in the side, inflicting | painful, but not dangerous flesh wound.
 Marshal Henry Levy appeared al- most immediately and placed the Mex ican under arrest.
 MT. Levy found the knife in his pocket still open and still with blood on it.
 The Yuma man was taken in charge by Dr. H. Vance Clymer and the wound cleansed and dressed, and Dr. Clymer says that in a few days he will be as good as new.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Special Train Will
 Be Run to Yuma
The Phoenix Gazette says:

The Phoenix Gazette says:
 George Purdy Bullard has arrive home from the coast. He has not only done some great work in boosting for the big Los Angeles Phoenix race but he has arranged for a special train to be run from the coast to Phoenix )n the occasion of the big race November 1. Not only has he arranged for this train, but he has filled it. Every berth nas been sold. The train will leave Los Angeles at 500 a. m., remain at Yuma from noon to midnight, and IT. rive in Phoenix on the day the race is to be finished
 There will be twenty entries in the race" said .Mr Bullard this morning.
 '"The Fiat, with Tetzloff driving: the National with Herrick; an Apper- son with Hanshew at the wheel and a Buick piloted by Louis Nickrent, have already been signed. And if you want to know something about what this race will mean, let me tell you that the Fiat, with Tetzloff at the wheel is capable of making 125 miles an hour Maybe they won't go some when they hit the trail between Los Angeles ard San Diego.
 Then, as to the others, there will be a Winton, a Cole, two Thomases. a Simplex, a Mercer Cadillac Velie, E.. M. F., Franklin, Perry, Halliday, an Abbot-Detroit and some others. At least four eastern firms will ship cars here for participation in the race"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Risks Own Life
 to Save COmrdde

Globe, Ariz., Aug. 7-Joseph Luches si, one of the chief electricians for tlle Miami Copper company, has put him self in the hero class by saving the life of a fellow workman from cleo. trocution by the deadly juice"
 While directing the work on a p foot pole, an electrician named Pax ton inadvertently grasped a live wire. Unable to unclasp his hands from his death hold, he would have been cleo trocuted, for his eyes were bulging, his tongue protruding and his face turning black
 Luchessi cut the wire and caught Paxton as he fell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Marshal levy
 Has Good Idea
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(FrOm Tuesdays EXaminer)
 After the stabbing affray this after noon Marshal Levy said that he had often thought since he had been mar shal that it would be we'll for the diff ferent bars up and down the street to put in an officers call system, some thing on the order of a room annun- ciator in a hotel.
 Under this system each bar in town would have an annunciator, and each bar would have a number.
 These would all be connected, and when trouble started in a saloon all the bartender would have to do would be to punch his button and every bar up and down the street would know that such and such bar wanted an officer. So each bartender would im- mediately look out for an officer and would be almost sure to find one some where along the line.
 It would seem a good idea and it's installation would not cost much.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
What Exchanges Say

The Los Angeles Times: John w.. Darlington, in the last issue of the Arizona Sentinel, announced E'3 retirement from the newspaper busi- ness, after forty-one years continuous publication of that journal, witho tt the missing of an issue, though the plant was three times destroyed by fire flood. The paper passes into the ownership of the Yuma Examiner Pub fishing Company and will be managed in connection with the Yuma EXamiIl- CT. though as a weekly and under it's own name. w. Harold Shorey will .re in charge as editor and manager. Col. Darlington has conducted the paper throughout on the lines of the staunchest of RepUbhcanism. lGci- dentaI!y he has found time to thrice represent his party in national con- ventions, to serve as a legislator a half dozen times and to act for a term as supeTil tendent of the Territorial pehitentiary, when that institution was in Yuma. He will remain in the town of Y ma, where he has eXtens, Je property interests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
"MOye On" Now
 On s. P. Bridge
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

The move on law on the s. P. bridge which is being enforced by the Indian police at the instigation and order of the S. P company, is causing some sulphurious words these days.
 It used to be that lovers could bill and coo, men could sit on the rail and talk business, loafers could lazily watch the old river, but that was in the days gone by.
 It is far different now.
 Now you don't no more than get comfortably seated on the rail and get your cigar to going and then an Indian policeman comes along and tells you that you must move on: "No loafing on the bridge"
 As the aforesaid policeman wears a wicked looking gun and forgets to smile when he talks to you, you natur- ally obey.
 And, no matter how much you swear it don't disturb the s. F. officials one bit, so what's the use in kicking
 Of course, if you feel like it, you can go buy you a bridge of your own, and then loaf all you please.
 The two young ladies who were caught on the bridge in California some weeks ago and who jumped to their death below is given as req son for the order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Crepe Draped Car
 Pdssess Through Yuma
(Tuesdav's Daily Examiper)


 Crepe draped, the private car Verde, which is Spanish for green, passed through Ynma this morning on No g, with the remains of it's owner, Co;. w. c. Greene, who died at his home in Cananea last Saturday, and will be buried in Los Angeles.
 Though some efforts were made to have Col. Greene's body buried in Ar1zona, the territory of which he was a pioneer, and prominent builder, it was the desire of his family that he Le buried near them since they will make their home somewhere on tha coast.
 The funeral was held in Cananea Monday afternoon and was attended by virtually everyone in the city in cluding many friends from Naco, Bis bee and Douglas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Statehood Question
 Now Before Senate

Washington, D. C., August 7-At 2:O5 this afternoon when Senator Root commenced to assail the recall of the judiciary in Arizona's constitution. became certain that the senate would take a recess until Tuesday at least, before voting on the Nelson amend ment and it may be four or five or I erlaps siA Jays before the final vote is taken.
 This, of course, merely depends on how many senators speak and hov long they talk
 Senator Po1ndexler who made tl.c irst speech this morning concluded in two hours and twenty minutes.
 At 12:40 Senator Borah began to talk. He was strongly opposed to the recall of the judiciary, but also said he favored immediate admission of the territories and would vote for what bis judg .nent told him would best secure the admission of the terri tories
 Senator Root started in to speak Tt 2:05. He did not go on record as to his personal views on statehood for the territories but commenced to us. sail the recall of the judiciary in Aei- zona's constitution.
 Senators Nelson, Smith and Clapp are still to speak and perhaps others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
AristoCrats Beg Water

Baltimore, August 7-Society was out with it's water jug here today try ing to get drink, so serious has the water famine in this city become.
 A long line of persons with bottles and jugs stretched away from the fashionable Hotel Belvedere through the exclusive residential section in Charles street all day. The Belvedere has an artesian well.
 For two weeks the famine has been acute. Wells and springs all around the city are doing a land office busi- ness. Yesterdays rain relieved the situation little, but the water was so muddy nobody could drink it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
5. p. MaChiniStS
 May Not Strike
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

So far as known this afternoon there have been no new developments in the probable or possible strike If the S. P. machinists and helpers on the Pacific lines of the S. P.
 The union leaders and the 4le- gates from the different locals met yesterday in San Francisco and will prooably meet several times before they finally order strike, if they 50 do at all
 A strike order from them would af- feet the boilermakers, copper smiths, machirists, and at least portion of the car repairers, it is stated, and the result will be that unless the railroad is able to secure men immediately the rain service would be badly crippled.
 A machinists here stated to the Ex- aminer to-day, that he did not think 6 strike would be ordered
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Florence Blade-Tribune: The Ylr- ma Sentinel, the oldest paper in Ari zona, has become the weekly edition of the Yuma Daily Examiner, Col. J. w. porrington, the veteran owner and editor of the Sentinel, has become ri h enough to retire and take it easy the rest of his life. But it was real estate hGsiness that placed him on easy street
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Arizona Republican: Col. J. ". Dorrofngton of the Arizona Sentinel, the oldest newspaper man in Arizona in point of service, forty-one years, announces his retirement from tDe field, and announces at the same time the merger of the Sentinel and the Yuma Examiner under the charge of W. H. Shorey. who has conducted the latter paper for some years. Yuma owes a great debt to the Sentinel which throughout the long administra- ton of Col Darlington has been among the cleanest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
MANUSCRIPT covERs-The Fix

MANUSCRIPT cOVERS-The Exam;- her has just received full new ire of manuscript covers or backs for legal documents of all kinds. They come in green and blue and will be sold printed or imprinted. Cheap while they last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Completion Assured

D. F. Sanguinetti has a piece e sandstone taken from the siphon tunnel on exhibition in his window, and the following placard:
 Completion Siphon Assured
 Sandstone taken out of tunne, 20 feet from shaft at siphon on the Arizona side
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Fl Centro Press: Col John w. Dor 1ington, one of Arizona's pioneer news paper men, has arranged for the merg- ing of the Arizona Sentinel, of Yuma, the oldest newspaper in Arizona, with the Yuma Examiner Hereafter the Sentinel will be the weekly edition cf the Examiner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Ed Hogan came back last night from Los Angeles where he was call ed on account of the death of his '33 months old baby girl who was ill but 6 very short time with a heavy eel l. Mir and Mrs. Hogan have the sym- pathy of their many friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
New magazines at Shorey's.

.'urdy subsi 1uently aditad the Senti- rel for a time, but it finally beca ne the property of Col. Darlington, who has so ably and successfully edited the paper since and until it's recent merger with the Yuma Examiner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Nat Goodwin's wives are going .o organize a mutual admiration society, or protective association, and keep Nat from publishing his book on "Whv Women Marry Him." For this the public ought to be thankful
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Huh! Bisbee has nothing on Yuma. This town has been so devoid of all crime for the last two months that Sheriff Livingston has gone to Los Angeles to show Billy Hammel how he would catch them, if there were any here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Have the Examiner follow you when you leave for a vacation. No trouble to change the address as often as you want it See Shorey About Il"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
Nothing on Yuma

Bisbee, August 7-So absolutely de void of crime has Bisbee been for sev- eral weeks that the policemen have taken to chasing rabbits for exercise and gun practice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

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 healthf-d d Drink no other. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Yuma Sun: Col. John w. Dorrins ton announces his retirement iron active newspaper work. His paper the Arizona Sentinel of Yuma, Arizone of which he has been the publisher for more than thirty years, has been merged with the Yuma Examiner anl will become the weekly edition of that paper.
 Col Darlington has not been in he best of health for the past year ard this is given as the reason for his retil ement
 The Arizona Sentinel is the oldest newspaper published in Arizona ard during most of it's long and useful life it nas been the property of and las been published by Col Darlington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

1oltsville Tribune: The editor of the Tribune some twenty-five years ago held down lease" in the Sen-i- nel office under Col Darlington. We both were much younger then and Yuma was not much of a town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Editor A. P. Banta, of the St. Johns Apache County Observer, states that the Citizen of Tucson was publisheI l earlier than the Sentinel. It is true that there were other papers printed in Arizona before the Sentinel was. These other papers have missed issues and changed hands a score of times. The Sentinel only claims to be -he oldest paper in Arizona under one management and never having missed an issue even when almost the entire plant was destroyed by fire several years ago. -4ditor Banta gives some interesting history as follow7:
 Tn 1873 we went down to Yuma and took charge of the mechanical end Cf the Sentinel. At this time James M Barney owned the Sentinel plant ana Judge Wm.- J. Berry edited the Senti- nel, with the ''blue pencil in the hands of Barney. Col. Darlington at this time was clerk of the 2nd Judicial Dls. tmct Court. for Judge DeForest Porter. This was thirty eight years ago. Sam
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10

Miss Nettie Moore will leave this evening for Fort Worth, Texas, where her mother is i'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-10
WEDDING INVITATIONS and an-

nouncements at the Examiner office A fine line to select from. Prices very low.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
FOR WINTER SPORTS

A number of Norwegians, Swedes, Films and Danes in Douglas, are agi- tating among their own numbers for the organization of club for the pro- motion of winter sports. A meeting will probably be held this week for the purpose of discussing the project and perhaps formulating definite plans.
 In the same latitude in Europe, the winter is great season for fun, and many Scandinavians here think that there is no good reason, why there should not be considerable out door sport here during the winter season.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
TO TURN OVER INDUSTRIES

The delay in action by the secretary of the interior in the matter of ta- king over the Indian school at Metla- katla, is due to the fact that negotia- tions are pending looking to the taking over of the industries at Metlakatla by the government, and to be conduct ed as part of the work of the educa- tional bureau among the Alaska Tn- dians.
 In view of his advanced age, Father Duncan wishes to provide for the car rying on of the work after his death, and has offered to turn over the can nery, the store and the sawmil! re-. taining the church and the school.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
AT FISHERS

The Order of the Moose has opened headquarters n Emil Fischer's barber shop, and the active work of organiz- ing lodge in Douglas commenced. The Moose now has TOO lodges in the Unit ed States and Canada ,and a member ship of over half million. It pays death benefits of $1OO, and $9 weekly sick benefits, with physician for the members of the family.
 The Moose plans to build halls in both Juneau and Douglas, $500O hav- ing been donated by Doctor Damour- cite for the Juneau building, and five dollars to be set aside out of each membership fee for the building fund in Douglas.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
BALL TEAM SMOKER

The "stag party" which the base ball team is arranging for October 2, promises the greatest function of it's kind for the year. Solos, duets and quartettes by the island s best sing CTS, instrumental music, legerdemain, and three boxing matches, promise a lively program. Weiners," some thing wet, and tobacco will be offered for refreshments Admission fee of one dollar will be charged, and the in- dications are that it would be cheap at twice the money.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
CANNERIEs CLOSING

The steamer Prosper, of the North western Fisheries Co.'s Kenai can nery, passed here recently on it's way to Seattle. Captain Kenneth McDon- ald and Chief Engineer Louis Alexan- der report full pack of 39,O6o cas- es. Supt. Laffin went south on the Sampson.
 Supt. Williamson the Alaska Pack CTS Association, at Kusiloff, on his way south, reported pack of 51,OO0 cases, about 5000 short.
 The Seldova Cannery Co. $ outfit al so went south on the Sampson. They reported pack of 12,000 cases. This cannery was new this year.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
OLD CASES DISMISSED

The following cases were dismissed by Judge Lyons last week on motion of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fol som:
 U. S. vs. Adolph Severski, charged with assault.
 U. s. vs. Sevold Torquelson, charged with perjury.
 U. s. vs. William Howard, charged with forgery.
 U. s. vs. Tom French, charged with passing forged checks.
 William Howard was arrested about five years ago, and released on 5000 bond, which was furnished by ''lady' friend, after which he departed for parts unknown He could return now with impunity, as the witnesses against him have left the country. The ab- sence of witnesses was also the req son for the dismissal of the cases against Severeski and French
 Assistant District Attorney Folsom says that the case against Torquelson has been virtually dismissed years ago on demurrer, but that formal motion to dismiss was necessary in order to clear the records.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
ARMERIA AT JUNEAU

The Armeria was at Juneau on We'd nesday and again on Saturday, making her rounds of the light houses. On her way up from Ketchikan, she left lumber at Abraham island just back of Lincoln Rock, for the new fog sta tion there. This will house three men, and it's construction is being directed by Assistant Superintendent Headley. Thirty tons of coal was left for the light houses at South East Five Finger island, Sentinel island and Eldred rock
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
GOVERNOR TO MOVE

Contracts have been let for ma- king the old Presbyterian Mission building habitable. The governor will move into it this fall and it will be occupied as the executive offices of the territory until the new building is built. It is expected that the new building will not be ready for occupan- cy for couple of years and the mis- sion building will not have to be torn down until the new structure is com pl ted
 The contract calls for the installa- tion of a steam heating plant, electric lights, new chomneys and modern plumbing, for the readjustment of par titions, and for painting, inside and out. Five rooms only will be occupi- ed.
 The contract for the heating plant, wiring and fixtures and plumbing has been awarded to Ed Ellingen, and am- cunts to $549.75. Hansen and Scott have been awarded the rest of the work at $113O.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
well company some time ago.

well company some time ago.
 In the last week or ten days the Treadwell company has filed number of deeds to lode claims, the conveyance being either to the Treadwell com pany or one of it's allied companies. Among them are the following:
 Douglas Island-From J. z. Bayless, the Butte claim, west of the Glory Hole; from w. R. Lindsey, the Helena claim, southwest of the Glory Hole; and the Neal claim; from W. R. Jar ' rell, the Mountaineer claim, from R. c. Wayland, the Chicago claim, two miles southeast of Douglas; from George H. Wayland, the Reno claim; from James Howard, the Denver claim; from J. l.. Bayless, the Spokane claim, all in the last mentioned vicinity.
 Sheep Creek-From Charles Swi- hart, the Wow-Wow claim; W. l.. At kinson, the Bedum claim, from ". R. Lindsey the Agnes claim.
 Nugget Creek-From Charles Rudy, Rudy claims Nos. l, 2, and 4.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
ALASKA POSTMAsTERs

In answer to cablegram to Wash ington, Governor Clark has been noti- fled that recess appointments have been made, and that bonds have been forwarded to Richard Mccormick, Douglas, Harry G. Steel, Cordova, and Philip J. Hickey, IT,, Seward, each to be postmasters in their several towns
 Nothing definite is known yet in re-
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26

gard to the removal of the Douglas post office, but there is little ground for doubt but that it will eventually be moved farther up town.
 As yet there have been no applica- tions for the position of assistant post master.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26
NOW IN THE MOTOR BOAT GLASS

The ferry steamer Lone Fisherman passed out of the jurisdiction of the steamboat inspection service on the 18th instant. MT. Newhall, boiler in spector at Juneau, having examined and approved the design of her ma chinery on that date. It is now up to the customs officials and revenue cutter service to see that she complies with the law.
 Don It borrow your neighbor $ Sour dough. You can get one of your own for $2 year, if you speak quick enough.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-26

George Studebacker, on his de- parture for the States the other day, presented the Juneau court house with a fine collection of cactus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
THE COMMERCIAL BANK CO
of CeIina, Ohio.

The oldest bank i'm Mercer County, and
one of the strongest in this
part of the country.