davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Train Schedule
MexiCaIi Captured

The revolutionists brought their op- eration5 close at hand Sunday morning by foray, directed from their iunta ct Los Angeles, into Mexlcali, which border village of sporting pr0clivi.ies was seized by eighteen men, whose chict purpose seems to have been to grab the custom house at that point ard in- cidentally to release some of their ad- herents confined in the jail. h this latter enterprise the lailer was killed while resisting. The insurrectos an- ticipated the securing of large sum of money that had recently been in the custom house safe, but the officials had been warned and several days previ- ously placed the money on deposit m Calexicu. So the revoltos' only spells of victory was thousand dollars ran som levied on two customs officials. They committed DO other depreciation and abandoned the town after few hours. The customs officials at Ago dones took the alarm and transferred their records and money to Yuma ln hurry. depositing them in the First National Bank. There was consider able apprehension at Andrade, but no manifestations of hostile movements. The rebels took their departure to the west. They may later encounter Mex jean troops on the peninsula below San nipua
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
OcOtiIIO Club Key Officers

The Ocotillo Club met last Saturday in the Gandolfo hotel parlor, with Mrs. Alp John as hostess.
 It being the day for the annual ele,- tion of officers. very little else was done. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Mrs. s. K,. Empey.
 Vice-President-M Miss NJ. E. Post.
 Secretary-Miss Anita c. Post,
 Treasurer-Mrs. H. 5rownstetter.
 Critic and Parliamentarian-Mrs. c. D. Baker.
 Chairman of the Civic Committee Miss Mary Nugent.
 Chairman of the Club House Con- mittee-Mrs. k. G. Stitt.
 Chairman of the Health Committee Mrs Henri ApJOhn.
 The club meets next week with Miss Anita Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Notice of Hearing Petition
In the Probate Court of the
 County of Yuma, Territory

County of Yuma, Territory
 of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of ] Louis Esselburn, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Celia B. Frank has filed in this court a petition praying that letters of administration of the estate of Louis Esselburn, de- ceased, be granted to B. C.. Caruthers, and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 18th day of February, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court, in the town of Yuma, County of Yuma, Ter ritory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated January 28, 1911.
 D. l.. DEVANE,
 [Seal] Clerk. Feb , t2
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Valley Farmer Drowned

B. A. Kanfold, well-known valley farmer, was accidentally drowned last Sunday in an irrigating ditch on his ranch while engaged in irrigating. There was barely enough depth of water in the ditch to drown him, so it is presumed he was seized with heart failure while stepping over the water. The remains were brought to Yuma and coroner's jury rendered yer diet Of accidental death by drowning.
 The remains are held subject to di- rections from relatives iu California. It is probable that they will be inferred beside those of his wife in a cemetery near Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Ratification rleeting

The adherents of the constitution to be voted on next week held ratifaa- tion meeting at the Yuma Theatre Wednesday night. There was plenty of room for those who did not come
 Eugene Brady O'Neill of Phoenix, and Thomas D. MolIoy were the orators of the occasion. Fred L. Ingraham presided.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Measles Closes SchO0iS

Owing to an epidemic of measles there being above two hundred cases among the children of Yuma-the trustees of the district have closed the Grammar schools for one woek, it be- ing hoped that by next Monday the risk of contagion will be largely avert ed. Two of the teachers are incapaci- tated by the epidemic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Came Too Late

Mrs. W. N. Bunton died here Mon- day evening of tuberculosis, with which she had been i'll for two years, her husband, who is manager of the local telephone exchange, having brought her here in vain endeavor to save her life. The remains will be seut to Greensburg, Indiana, for burial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Sad Death

Barry c. D"wney, only son of COrn- cilman and Mrs. Georg" Downey, died Sunday morning after several weeks; illness with measles. at the tender age of five years. He contracted the mal- ady nn the first day Of attendance at school and all efforts to save his life were unavaiiing. The heTeaved pa rents have the $! mpa'hy Of all in their sad loss. The in5erment took Tlace Tuesday m"rning from the Catholic church
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Valley Marriage

Ben Hansberger, son of H. Hansber- ger, and 8 prosperous young valley farmer, and Miss Anna Durr were married last Friday evening by Rev. c. G. Coulter of the Methodist church. The bride is an Illinois girl who came here two years ago and has been princi- pal of the Crane school.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Big Eye

County Surveyor II. C. Johnson has been selected as superintendent of the Big Eye mine, of which he is part owner, and will direct the rapid devel- opment of that property. J. N. Quick has been awarded the contract to build 8 road 70 the property. Ample ma chinery for initial development has hean ordered
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Rebekahs Entertain

The Daughters of Rebekah enter tained the Odd Fellows at their lodge room Monday night, banquet being the chief feature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Buffalo Bill After Oil

Colonel ". F. Cody Buffalo BilD is in Yuma county again, being reported as Investigating oil land prospects near Agua Caliente.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
For Sale

Ten acres of land about four miles from Yuma. No reasonable offer re- fused. For particulars write to B.. Stewart, Germantown, Calf. Dec22m1
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Quail Season Closes

The quail season ended at midnight February l, and a number of Yuma spor' smen went out to take farewell crack at the birds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
rIaCcabees at Work

The recently organized local tent of the Knights of the Maccabees met at Eagles hall Tuesday night and obli- gated number of candidates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Colonial Ball

The ladies of the Fortnightly charity club will give Colonial ball at the Yuma Theatre on Friday evening, Feb ruary 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
For Rent

Furnished rooms, Madison avenue near Second street. Mrs. A be Frank
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
Williams Wood Yard.

Hay, Grain and Wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable. First avenue, opposite the A. O. U. w. Hall. Phone l21.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02

WANrIiL'-SUCCESs MAGAZINE requires the services of a man in Yuma to look after expir Ing subscriptions and to secure new business by means O5 special methods unusually effective. position permanent: prefer with eyperi- erce, but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications: salary S1.5O per day, with commission option. Addr sS, with refer 'E"es. F. c. Peacock. Room l02 Success Magazine Bldg, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-02
THIS PIPER is, is kept e on file at

VETIStNG AGENCY, ING, 427 South Main St. los Angeles, and 779 Market St., San Francisco, where contracts for advertising can be made for it..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
Old Time Songs Free.

Let us send you our book OF old "a
vorite songs, words and music com
plete, of over so dear old tunes and ma
tional airs -fireside classics near t. ~
cry heart. You get this beautiful
booklet free by enclosing two stamps
to pay mailing expense. Address,
Galesburg Piano Co., Galesburg, Ill.
The book contains all the following
songs with music and piano or organ
accompaniment:
America My Maryland
Annie Lurie Old Kentucky Home
Aud Lang Syne o, Vert Thou in the
Battle Cry of (Cauld Blast
Freedom Old Black Joe
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Old Folks at Home Catch the Sunshine
Robin Adair Come with Thy Lutte
Columbia, Gem of the Ocean
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
Comm TE.roug the Rye
Scotland's Burning Nellie Gray
Stars of the Summer Night
Dip, Boys, Dip the Oar
Swanee River Dixie's Land
Sweet and Low Flag of the Free
The Blue Bells of Scotland
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton
The Dearest Spot Good Night, Ladies
The Evening Bell Hail Columbia
The Last Rose of Summer
Home, Sweet Home Old Oaken Bucket
How Can l Leave Thee
The Soldiers Farewell
The Star Spangled Banner
Just Before the Battle, Mother
There's Music in the AR
Lead, Kindly Light The Vacant Chair
Lily Dale Long Ago
Those Eve'g Bells Uncle Ned
Three Blind Mice (Round)
Loves Old Sweet Song
Tramp! Tramp Tramp!
Marching Through Georgia
We're Tenting Tonight
Massa's in the Cold Ground
When the Swallows Eomeward Fly
My Bonnie
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
Items from The Fork.

Miss Earl Murphy, a very fascina-
ting and accomplished young lady from
Air Mount, is teaching the Enon SCHOOL,
Miss Lula May Hester, one OF h
most charming girls of Grenada, is
teaching the Taylor's Chapel school.
Our roads are being nicely worked
now.
Billy Koonce has a telephone, n
Others III our ~neighborhood speak OF
having more put in o When VIII
Martin puts his phone in there are at
least a dozen families who will build
homes and join him. Hurry up, Mr..
Martin.
We are a progressive people. We are
getting out of the feecy staple In a
hurry in this community. The harvest
is here, the cribs are full of corn, mo-
lasses is being made, peanuts and po-
tatoes enough for family use, and
large crops of everything have been
made. Let US be thankful that Mother
Earth has yielded up to us her bounte-
Gus stores.
The miscellaneous shower given to
Miss Matte Mccormack by her friends
Mesdames W. V. Horton and E. l..
Sanderson was largely attended, at the
home of Mrs. Sanderson, and Miss Nc
Cormack was the happy recipient of
many nice and useful presents. The
entertainment was well conducted; the
bride-to-be was seated in a beautifully
decorated chair with an arch Of lovely
ferns and flowers around her. The
guests searched TO- the gifts and when
they We're found they were brought III
and showered down upon her. Miss
Mccormack looked beautiful when she
arose and In her sweet, modest manner
addressed & few woris OF thanks to the
friends who had been so kind to her.
Col. J.. G. Hamilton of Durant, {
brotner-in-law Of D. &. Horton, wa:
expected to visit relatives here las.
Saturday, u he had q chill, which LEI
him SO feeble that he could not come a
the appointed time, They expect hin
next Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Horton is expected TO return
to her fathers, J. F. Smiths, thi
week. Snow Drop.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
GrdyspOrt News.

Ea James and K. E. Perry were Wis
itors mere On Monday.
Most of our little folks are having
whooping cough.
Miss Jessie Parker is visiting in
Grenada.
DR.. W. Z. Tillman has returned from
g visit 70 his brothers at Carrollton and
Walden.
H. NJ. Parker was in Grenada on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p. Willis visited
Cofleevilie friends on Saturday.
After spending several days with
relatives in Grenada, Mrs, ". b. Park
er and little daughters, Elma and Alice
Fay, are home again.
Rev. Mccullough, q Baptist divine,
from Yazoo county, preached for us
last Monday. He has under consider
alton a call to this and neighboring
churches.
On Sunday, Nov. II, at the home o1
the brides parents, near Torrance, Mr.
H. L. Trussell led to the altar Miss
Matte Mccormack. Mr.. Trussell il
one of our most substantial young men
and his bride, who is the only daughte.
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mccormack, il
a young lady Of many excellent quail
ties. They will make their home here
DR.. Clanton of G~raysport expects t.
leave soon to attend a course of lee
lures. His lovely little wife will &C
company him and will study musi
while they are away.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
Nathan Needle.

My name in German would mean Sew
by the Needle, and that is exactly
what | do. l am the only tailor in
town. | can make you a suit of clothes.
| can refine your old suit or overcoat.
| make ladies' clothes also. Besides
doing everything that is to be done in
the tailoring line, l have a frst-class
cleaning and pressing shop in connec
ton and | guarantee to give satisfac,
ton to all. My best recommendation
is my customers. To those who will
give me a trial, | will say that you will
be satisfied Get up your winter clothes
now and have them refined, repaired
or altered. Have them ready to wear
when the cold weather comes on.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
Bids Wanted

Ordered that the clerk of the board
OF supervisors of Grenada county ad-
vertise for bids-all subject to specifi-
cations on file, bids to be received
at December meeting-for 1882 cubic
Yards of earth IN Spring Lake and
Hayward Levee. To build 1870 #. of
wooden bridges on Spring Lake and
Hayward Levee. For 10000 lin. al it.
of gravel on new highway, Dist. No. a.
For a keeper of the Poorhouse for a
term of four years from January /,
1912, until Jan. l, 1916. For bids to
build bridge across Provine Branch,
neal Grenada, For bids to build bridge
across Kendall creek, in Jones field,
Dist. No. a.
Bond in double amount of the above
contracts will be required. And the
board reserves the right to reject any
and all of the bids on the above con
tracts.
This Nov mber 8, 1911.
Jno. S. King, Clerk.
Whitfield King, D. G.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
For Sale

Northwest corner lot 1872 East Ward
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
Starts Much Trouble

If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe in
digestion, yellow jaundice or virulent
liver trouble, they would soon take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, and end it. It's
the only safe way. Best for bilious
ness, headache, dyspepsia, chllls and de-
bility. Csc, at End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17

Nov. n-"Tb0
Greatest Thing IN
the Universe" was
Pastor Russell's
theme In the Lon
don Tabernacle
last evening. he
had az usual o
crowded house OF
most attentive u.s.
teners HIS text
was. ''Th0& IN the
Ages ~ come BE
might show the
exceeding riches
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17

q wouldn't let a doctor ut my foot
off, said II. d. Ely ntam, Ohio,
although 2 horrible ulcer had been
the plague of my life c, III vcals.
Instead. | used Bucklen's Arnlcs Save ,
and my foot was soon completely
cured Heals burns, boils, sores, &C.
zema, pimples, corns; surest pile cure.
25c. at Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17

OF, entire property, including resi-
dence, nearly two acres, S4500. Alb
stract deed, seventy years, held by me.
] also desire employment for myself.
6oct W. H. Crowder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
TnIne
IN THE UNIVERSE.
Not Justice. Not Power. Not
VISION but Love

p>seor nssseti Gays nst h end u
Atoms, ceps ths cllmax d o~r crse'
eev,s Adorable charsets%MIstakss
II IT, Pest md How We ~ Mssees-
acu n>m-Crowds - usual.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-17
For Sale Cheap!

One 4-room cottage in South Grenada.
Apply Sentinel office. 20oct-tf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Curtis Business Men
Are Wide-AWake
They Secure Agricultural College and
Are Now Preparing Big Exhibit
for the Land Show.

CURTIS, Neb., Aug. i7.-That the state
bureau OF public lands and buildings had
decided on Curtis as a geographical loca~
ton for the new agricultural college means
that this little town in southwestern Ne
braska must be OF considerable Importance
and have the natural advantages neces-
sary in the handling OF agricultural college
work
Another strong feature OF the Importance
OF Curtis Is shown by the fact that they
have secured a large block of space at the
Omaha land show, and will have on ex-
hibition fine display of the crops OF that
section as the crop conditions there this
year are exceptionally fine. Corn will
range from thirty-five to seventy bushels
per acre and other crops such as hay,
small grains and garden products also pro-
duce large yields.
Curtis has population of one thousand
and when the proposition OF locating the
college at this point was put before the
commercial club, they succeeded in raising
$50, 900 within three days and purchased $50
acres OF as fine land for a college loca-
ton as can be found in Western Ne
braska. One important industry Is the
flour MILL which runs day and night 10 fill
orders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

en- weather and rainfall conditions, soil
analysis and engineering reports on the
irrigation system which has been con-
structsd under the direction OF the State
Land board
Tho Jewish Agricultural and Colonial as
soctation, which Is directed by wealthy
and Influential Jews of Philadelphia, in
connection with the National Farm school,
has aroused the interest OF factory and
shop workers of Philadelphia in the back
to-the-soil" movement in a systematic
manner. The children of hundreds of fam
lies have received supplementary educa-
tional training at the National Farm
school, where agriculture in its various
branches is taught, and at the same time
the families have been saving systematic
ally and contributing to the funds for the
purchase OF the colonization tract Within
the next few weeks a party OF carpenters.
masons, laborers and artisans will be sent
to Utah TO lay the foundation for the
coming of the first 200 families of the
colony next spring. BY that time a large
part OF the tract will have been cleared
OF sagebrush, laterals for the irrigation
system constructed and temporary homes
erected for the families to follow.
Many Acres Irrigated.
In the Ptute irrigation project the state
OF Utah has selected in all 1000 acres OF
land west OF the SEWER river, in Sanpete
and SEWER counties. The state reservoir
constructed to supply this land will also
furnish water for about 1900 acres OF
land privately owned under the system.
The reservoir will impound approximately
5000 acre feet OF water on the Sewer river
in Piuts county and the supply win be am
pie TO furnish at least 5000 acres OF good
bench lands, having an altitude from 500
to s. 500 feet. The lands are situated on the
Sanpeto branch OF the Denver a Rio
Grande railroad ana extend through tn,
valley in q north and south direction be
tween the towns OF Manti and Richfiele
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Greenleaf Tells of
Wyoming Resources
Former Resident of Omaha Returns
for Visit and is Loud in Praise Of
State of His Adoption.

W. s. GreenIeaf, a mining engineer of
Cody, Wyo., is visiting in Omaha. He IL
well known among the engineers OF the
city, having been formerly associated with
the Omaha Water company and the city
engineering department. In speaking Of
the resources of Wyoming and Of the fu-
ture possibilities OF Park county, Mr.,
Greenleaf says: 'Tt is one OF the most
wonderful countries I have ever visited.
The commercial minerals in the immediate
vicinity OF Cody consist of sulphur, coal,
kaolin China clay), gypsum and shale,
and are OF the best character They are
found in almost unlimited quantities.
Alphabetically the country with its pres
emit irrigation system. has no limits" In
speaking OF the resource exhibitions which
are held throughout the country, Mr..
Greenleaf says that in his opinion Omaha
will receive the hearty support and CO.
operation Of Park county in the coming
land show. This year promises to be the
banner year for Yellowstone National park.
Hundreds of tourists are leaving Cody
every week via the famous Cody road
through Shoshone canon, and the Addi-
tional elk allowance Is bringing many
sportsmen TO these great hunting grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
North Platte Men
Organize to Boost
Many Towns Represented in Recent
Meeting in City of Scottsbluff and
Committees Chosen.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., Aug. 1S-(Special.)
Representatives from the several cities of
the North Platte valley from Bridgeport
west met at this place and formulated
plans for the extensive advertising OF this
section. A most elaborate display OF prod
ucts will be prepared for exhibition at the
state fair, the Omaha land show and the
Chicago land show. f, Won Forell formerly
regent of the State university, was
chosen chairman OF the meeting and presi-
dent Of the association. q. l. Shumway,
secretary OF the Scottsbluff club. was
made secretary. Morrill, was represented
by w. L. Miner Mr.. stockwell and John
Boatsman. Mitchell delegates were G. II.
Blackburn, G. W. Whitman. NJ. f. Getter.
Miniature. Otto Jurgens, and Bayard by
DR.. Jones and A. p. DEFAULT
A CAREFUL estimate was made. which
included go feet at the land shows and
the attendance four OF the Invest live ones
at all times and the cost apportioned to
the several cities OF the valley. The COM
mittee selected to solicit the fund and to
prepare exhibits consist OF the following;
IAngle, Lloyd Thomas; Torrington, T. G.
Powers; Henry, Mr.. Overman Merrill
John Boatsman; Mitchell George Whit
man; Gering, Frank Sands; Afinatare, b
F. Ringsby; Scottsbluff. @. L Shumway
Bayard. ]. p. DeVault; Bridgeport. r. p
Scott; McGrew. l. w. Ringsby; Northport
H. H. Harper.
The meeting adjourned 20 Monday
August Il. at which time ths selection o.
the representatives will be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19
Settlers Crowding
Montana Sheep Men
from Big Pastures
Land is Gradually Being Fenced and
Titled and Stock Raisers Are
Turning Farmers.

CUT BANKS, Mont, Aug. 1s.-(speciaiO-
Probably the last wool crop 10 be raised
in this northwestern part of Montana Is
now on the market What western prog
ress means is now more forcefully than
ever realized by most OF the large sheep
men in Teton county. With the incoming
settlers, more and more land Is being
fenced and titled, and the stockmen, who
for years have had all OF Uncle Sans big
pastures TO roam in. are being crowded
out A number OF sheepmen are expecting
to sell out this fall, and are going in for
dry farming on a large scale
The wonderful crops OF the dry farmer
have finally aroused the stockmen frog
his apathy and he is going 10 try II for
himself. This section OF the northwest Is
especially favored. BY the government
rainfall maps II is credited with twenty
inches OF rainfall per year, while dry
farming can be successfully carried on
with but twelve inches. The average for
the state OF Montana is about fifteen inches
per year.
There lie still some land open for filing
in this section. The Blackfeet reservation,
will soon be thrown open for settlement.
although in taking up land on the reserva-
tion the homesteader will have 10 pay the
appraised price 70 the Blackfeet Indians.