davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Yuma Examiner a
 True Arizona Booster

The Prescott Journal-Miner under the above heading says:
 The Yuma Examiner in it's issue Of June 26th, fires the first gun in the fight started by the Prescott Chamber Of Commerce to keep the Arizona dol lar circulating in the territory, in- stead of travelling around the Califol :, mia beaches.
 On the front page of the Yuma )a- per, two columns of matter describing the opportunities for spending an ideal summer among our pines are printed. Illustrations of Granite Dells, Mont -- zuma's Castle and Prescott's mercan- tile center appear, furnished by tie Prescott Chamber. of Commerce.
 Yuma. it appears, though close to the California line, is the first city in southern Arizona to realize the nee1 for keeping the home dollars within our domain. Naturally Yuma and the other cities which are cooperating with Prescott to divert the summe: hegira into Prescott, will expect this city to boost and boost strongly for them; and it is this reciprocity that will draw the cities of Arizona toget. : CT, both to friendship, wealth and thrift. Prescott appreciates the cour. tesy of the Examiner. >
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Motion is Made to
 Quash Indictments

Los Angeles, Cal.,~ July 6-When John McNamara was brought into the court room to-day to enter a plea to 19 charges for Amurder, the alleged conspirator sprung a surprise on the prosecution by declining to enter 9 plea to the indictment because he
 ad been extradited from Indiana, not for murder, but for alleged dynamit- ing.
 A motion to quash the indictments was entered in behalf of his brother James, who also entered no plea.
 Darrow, Scott. Davis and eX-Judge Cyrus McNutt, for the McNamaras began a long argument holding that the court has no jurisdiction to try John McNamara for murder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Notice to the Tax
 Payers of the Town

and delivered the assessment list and roll of the town of Yuma, Arizona, for the year 1911, to the Common Council, it is therefore
 Hereby ordered, that Saturday, July 22Ld, A. D., 1911, at the hour of 10 a. m., be and the same is hereby, set and fixed, for hearing and considering any and all objections to said assessment roll.
 Witpess my hand and seal, this 6tE day of July, 1911.
 s. FRANK STANLEY, (SeaD Town Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Teller leaves For
 The Angel City

A. J. Teller, of the Air Dome, left this morning Nor the Angel City and speaking of that; Zeller is hunting for an angel at that
 Not a financial angel" but an an gel that can warble, can sing, can dance, and amuse the patrons of the Air Dome for month or so.
 Seriously speaking, Teller expects to be gone two or three days and in ad- dition to securing the services of an illustrated song volcalist, will endeav- or to pick up a vaudeville act or two.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Present Day
 At Sanguinetti's

To-day was present day at the San guinetti Department store, and need less to say there>wa huge crowd of ladies out this afternoon to see who secured the presents.
 Music was furnished by Miss Ade- line Thompson and delicious pun ;h was served by Miss Rose Marquard.
 Those who received presents were
 Mrs. Alex Sortillons a trip to Los Angeles and a $500 suit case.
 Miss Sarah Hodges a handsome Mission set of furniture.
 Mrs. George Hodges a beautiful water pitcher and a half dozen glasses
 H Nj. Carter, silk petticoat
 Delfina Garcia, statuetes of Mutt and Jeff.
 Mrs, Virgil Sans, "a beautiful hanI bag
 Spanish self taught 25c at Shorey's
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
May Soon Capture
 Alleged Murderer

It is believed here in Yuma that the next few, hours will see the capture of w. H. Wolfe, believed to be the mur- derer of the two Overman childrel near Calexico on July A.
 In fact it was thought here last eve ming that his capture had already been effected, but afterward it turned out to be a false alarm.
 About 500 o'clock last night some one phoned over from the store on the California side of the bridge and stat ed that they though Wolfe had been hiding around the reservation ceme- tery all afternoon.
 but the search proved fruitless, but 1t is stated. on good authority that the man wanted was seen near Andrade yesterday.
 The posse which went across the river last night however, did succeed in stopping and holding up John Mo Clure, who was returning from Plea cho, thinking that he was Wolfe.
 Immediately however, MT. Mcclure was turned loose amid apologies, ,anG1 to-day is enjoying a laugh at his catS tors expense. |
 Joe Carter, the storekeeper at An drade was in town this afternoon aud stated to this paper that he knew nothing whatever of Wolfe having been seen near Andrade, and it is now though that this may be false alarm, althoughta man answering his description stopped in a Yuma bank yesterday and had some bills changed into gold and silver.
 Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher- if Kilgore came to Yuma with the, intention of working backward so as to intercept Wolfe if he was trying to reach here.
 An auto party and several parties on horseback are also scouting be- tween Ell Centro and Yuma.
 If Wolfe keeps to the desert he must eventually seek the water holes along the route or miserably perish. He must also have something to eat.
 The heat on the desert at this sea- son of the year will soon drive him insane.
 If the murderer has not already reached the haunts of man and and civilization and obtained food and water, there is a strong possibi = that he will be found on the desert a raving maniac or a dead man.
 At the coroner's inquest it was brought out thatNthe body of the dead girl had not been violated.
 The funeral of the murderer's vic tins was held late Wednesday after noon, Rev. Oliver Saylor, of the Fl -Centro Methodist Episcopal church, conducting services at the Evergreen cemetery. The two bodies were car ried to the cemetery in one hearse a1d it was one of the saddest funerals tv- CT seen in the Imperial valley
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Three Boys Drowned

Santa Fe., N. M., July 6-Three boys aged from 12 to IS were drowned yes +erday in the San Christoval a..roya, twenty miles south of Santa Fe
 The arroya, which is dry the greater Iart of the year. was suddenly filled with water, a torrent six feet nigh sweeping down from the mountains, overwhelmed the boys and they were drowned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Flynn vs Morris

Pueblo, Colo, July \5-The J. Flynn vs Carl Morris match may be staged in Philadelphia or near New York city, according to information receiv- ed to-day by Flynn from Richard Ufer, manager of Morris.
 While Flynn Is willing to go to eith- CT place, he prefers Philadelphia as he fears interference in New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Saloon Licenses
 To Be Limited

Prescott, July 6-The reform wave struck the city council at it's meeting last night for it enacted all ordinance restricting the number of saloon IT, censes to fifteen, and declaring tha ahy license may be revoked by the city for cause, if the saloon is not properly conducted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Heat Claims 2O1
 Victims in Chicago

Chicago, July 6-Two hundred and one deaths and 270 prostrations is the heat toll exacted by Chicagos record breaking heat wave, which lasted for five days.
 One hundred and twenty-five babies are included in the list of dead
 The hot wave was broken shortly after 1:O0 o'clock this afternoon by q rain which brought breeze and q lowering temperature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Forests Opened

Washington, D. C., July 6-Presi- dent Taft has signed several procla- nations eliminating 151,739 acres, con. sidered to be of more value for agri- culture than forestry from nationaI forests in California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and South Dakota, and adding 116,760 acres valuable for forestry.
 c. J. Beauvais has bought lot g in block 9 from Althee Modesti>
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Men Fight Over
 Girl at a Dance

Muskogee, Okla, July GA quarrel over a girl at country dance nine miles from here resulted in a general fight. Eleven men were stabbed and it is believed one will die from his wounds. Several others were serious ly injured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Gone to Prescott

MT. and Mrs F. s. Ming left last night on No. 2 for a visit to Prescott and ether Northern Arizona towns
 They will stop for awhile iR the "Mile High City" and then go on to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon. re- turning in about five or six weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06
Dedicate Florence
 Bridge to Arizona

Florence, July 6-The Florence bridge over the Gila river has been formally accepted by Auditor George A. Mauk, acting for Governor Sloan.
 The bridge has also been dedicated to Arizona with appropriate ceremon- ies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06

Born, to the wife of Jose Rodriguez, near the round house a 71a pound boy. Dr. Henri ApJohn attending physi- clan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06

On account of the national holiday this week and the fact that the force was off, the Arizona Sentinel comes out this week one day late.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06

County Treasurer Geo. Michelsen will feavc iii the morning for a short business trip to Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06

New Magazines. Shorey's. Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06

Spanish self taught 25c at shorey,s
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-06

$22,377.97 S22,377.97 S. J. LITTLEFIELD, Sec'y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

a t3N
4 An Address for "rhe Daughter" I
4 Tho star readers are truly 4
4 Kind DIN responding to appeals 4
4 for help.
4 Miss Cynthia Grey: II THE 4
= Daughter" Will call AZ sis 18th 4
4 av.. she Wilt receive bundle 4
4 OF clothing Ton the ii.year.old 4
4 sister. A READER. 4
ttttttt AAtt 49,
Dear Miss Grey; VIII YOU kind.
" answer the following question In
The starr Ii child. born In the
United States. OF Chinese OF Japa.
nesc parents. an American citizen
o'nRiEN.
Ayes.
Dear Miss Grey: | have five small
children. aud would be glad to re.
ceive some cast.olf clething for
them. MOTHER"
ALI Mother" win cali at The
Star office she will receive help.
Dear Miss Grey; Is Il customary
ofor ladies 20 wear hats az n church
Wedding A SUBSCRIBER.
A--That Is a point that fashion
leaves 10 the option OF the In
diyiduai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

III WANTED 10 know how the aaic
i Of expensive hats for women In
Seattle compares with the fashion
trade In the East. oand was
searching for the most costly hat
in this city. got Information on
this bonnet business and | took a
good picture Of the most expensive
hat.
Mrs l.. NJ. Cauffmann. manager
OF the millinery departyent Of Sle
bon Marche, told ONE an about H..
''iro proportion 10 the population.
how docs the sale Of hats IN Seat.
tie cornSare with that % the East =
Il DO not know the exact proper.
ton. but II Is greater Ia the West I"
-The price Is higher. Il Il not ?"
next asked
No. indeed" Mrs. csuffmnnn
answered. positively. we sell on n
closer margin than they do in New
York City"
Are the Seattle people willing
10 pay the pfic.af'
oh. Yes. We 6ave no trouble
about that"
4 suppose you import part OF
your stock ! said
Practically all 81 II. Mrs. Cauff.
mann anaweredo
DO you import principally from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

London or from Parish" asked.
ny far the greater part fronP
paris.r she answered.
You know. Mrs. Cauffmann. the
West has reputation for Crude
mesa. How do the Seattle women
compare with the Eastern women
DO they carry the millinery with
equal grace7'
Mercy. yes. o exclaimed Mrs,
cauffmann la tone not 10 be
doubted
Most Expensive Bonnet"
Il would like very much 20 have
a picture of the most expensive
hat In Seattle" venturcd.
We have u. A paradise hat Z
Frsm her manner ! knew ! Was safe
In putting In my next request
And may bring our artist down
to take picture o. IL" ! asked.
In the elevator she turned TO me.
u viii show you the hat. she uaid.
and here IL Ii for The star readers.
A real paradise hat worth s300.o
The paradise part "a almost the
entire price. explained Mfrs. Cauff.
mann. II takes the ,alls Of al least
ten birds of paradise TO make this
bird"
THE bat Itself IL not worth much.
sleuy ! asked
No. only SIS OF the price. Hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

Dear Miss Grey; have been
excepting company with young lady
Tor about two years. She lot. the
city six months ago. took TO
goins withcanother young lady who
b friend Of the first one. Now
the absent one Is about to return.'
and as Think a lot OF both Of them.
especially the last one. and have
been corresponding with the first
sne. | am perplexed 20 know how
% stop going with either without
causing any jealousy or hard feel
mss among theothree OF US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
--~

Who Wants Fox Terrierf
Telephone East siTs. or call at
SOC 18th sv y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
AuAro1Ind
theHOTne

Plano keys should be wiped off
with "A cloth dampened In alcohol.
This will cleanse them without any
danger Of turning them yellow.
Enameled Or poreenin tubs may
be easily cleaned with kerQsene.
which IN better for the surface Of
the enamel than sand soap.
To clean ivory ornament rub we'll
With unsaited butter aud place in
the sunshine n discoiorcd. II may
be whitened by ruining vcth a
paste composed OF bHrned pnmice
stone and water. and then placing
II under glass In the sun.
of a iapanned wire tray has be
come spotted. dip a wooden cloth
Into a little sweet oil and rub as
hard as possible.
soiIed spots on the Gsail paper
may be removed by careful rubbing
with dough ball made OF flour and
water.
To clean Iewclry make snds
~ tepid water with CASTLE soap,
10 which add a few drop2 Of amp
monla. Wash the lewelry. rinse II
and lay IN q box ~ sawdust 60 dry.
or polish with bit Of chamols.
F1atlrons that have become spot
ted or slightly rustcd may b. cleans.
cd With "A piece OF pumlce stone.
.
To clean nickel rub Il with a
paste made Of whiting aud alcohol
and polish with piece OF chamois.
It's said that the world owes
us all q living. N that's true
some OF Us women folks have
pretty hard time collecting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
WASH Wells OFTEN

Wells need washing because they
become more or Tess dampened by
the breath. This causes dust to adj.
here. In the dust microbes swarm.
To breathe through n veil that has
not been washed since its last being
used Ia to risk catching any one OF
many ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dnfluen-
IA and pneumonia being examples.
On the other hand. a veil that has
been washed before use. and that Is
always washed after its removal,
may serve as comparatively safe
filter for dust laden air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
PERPLExED

Al is useless 20 tell you that
you should have Zone your thinking
befdfe II you love one OF the
young ladies'. let the other one know
Il. Tell her kindly. but firmly. and
show her you are still good
friend. II you are only friends.
there Is no reason why you should
slight either. They may neither
care as much as you think. Walt
and let circumstances shape events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

A-one quart bright red rhubarb
stalks. six oranges. pulp and yellow
rind. ~ pounds 81 sugar
Boil together every slowly until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
I'VE 90 LIKE CABBAGE,
BUT Oh, THAT SMELL"

when boiling cabbage. n you viii
put n half cup OF vinegar in tin
plate and yet Il on the top cover
of the pot In which the cabbage
Is. the cabbage odor will be most
conspicuous by it's abserfce.O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
G1dreps.Gfne,.
A LITTLE LESSON ON "RABBITS"
FOR SEATTLE BOYS AND GIRLS

When a rabbf a fabbltg
girls will think of the right
but dare that Of them won't for those Who
give " we'll put down the right here:
"A rabbit a r3bbit when American rabbit"
thing
20 which rabbits and
while the Wild call rabbits ARE
varieties OF these socaied rabbits but all OF
Molly Coont the big Jackrabb of the plains
cassed hara By natura They all bggcr than the real
rabbit which Australia New Zealand where
introduced within the where has be-
a terrible
hind
much Rabbits
with their with their Rabbits fire
hairless and with their shut like mice And hares live solitary
while rabbits
But having been called rabbits" for long likely thai,
American will called abbitsno
what dictionary the nauralsts ~.
All the they're not rabbits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

Plano keys should be wiped off
with "A cloth dampened In alcohol
This will cleanse them without any
danger Of turning them yellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST READERS
Cynthia Crey's Letters

well reduced. Tho rind OF the or.
ange may be grated Of cut In thin
shavlnss and boiled tender before
adding 90 other ingredients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

= Dear Miss Grey: Please telb =
4 me what is best 10 do. 4
4 have giri IA years old. and 4
4 I cannot do anything with her. 4
4 WIN you tell me OF some good 4
4 school for girls. and what Il 4
4 will coStomeF She Is not mean. 4
4 but she win go with bad com =
= pany and bad boys. =
4 MRS. l.. NJ. =
4 A.--wishlgg to help Mrs. l.. =
= NJ. and believing this subject 4
4 appeals 10 nnmberless parents. 4
= | submit II TO The Star fathers =
4 and mothers. Win Mrs. i. NJ. =
4 be wise In placing her daughter =
= In q SCHOOL, should she send =
4 her away from home at aiiy 4
4 What IL the best course for her =
4 to adopt with her at homer =
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08
rooAy's JOKE IN
BLACK AND WHITE

Mrs. ToungbFide--H do you
manage to hay. such delicious
meatf
Mrs. Buywell--I select n goods
honest butcher and then stand by
him.
Mrs. Younghrlde--yon mean that
you give him all your trade
Mrs. Buywell--Oh. no. mean
that stand by him while he is cut.
ting the meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-08

Below Is the best of five letters
received advising everdy Constant"
not to invest her few hundred dol
lara In the deal she asked advice on:
Cynthia Grey; A few days ago
n young lady wrote you a letter
asking for Information In regard TO
being located on 100 acres OF tim,
Der land IN Oregon. the said locator
Charging a Zee Of 500. and the land
In question being cancelled railroad
land. The federal court decision
held that the railroad company must
forfeit but that the land would 70.
vert back 90 the government. and
no one can claim. nor hold. nor on.
ter. nor homestead any part or par
eel Of thar land until by special act
OF congress Il shall Ne made sub
jset 20 entry by citizens OF the,
United States. have been IN the
timber cruising and land locating
business for years and know where.
OF | speak A si00 Zee Is too small
Tor an honest man and an honest
deal with the scarcity OF unclaimed
land that Is worth taking.
hope this Is published In time
to save thos6 three people their $500
apiece LOCATOR"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

George ID. Cline. in the Hudson True
Republican thus wisely admonishcs the
Democrats of Wisconsin:
Paying of old grudges is very I'M
profitable business III politics. Now if
the democrats hope to carry Wisconsin
next fall or any other they will have to
forgive many things and forget MS
many others If we look over every
mans record to discover if he voted
the ticket in 90 or has bolted it since
we might as well give up the contest
and let the republican party have its
way, high tariff, trusts, spells and all,
The democrats cannot hope to carry
Wisconsin without the aid OF republi,
can votes. and if we damn every one
who has not always been with us where
will our hope come fromY Our gates
should be wide open both for the re
turn of our own erring mortals and for
those who have always been ON the
other side. The city of Egyptian
Thebes had a hundred gates that were
kept closed against foreign enemies,
At the close of one Of the dynasties the
Shepherd kings and their followers
were driven from the city, leaving 1t
to those unable to defend it. Soon a
foreign enemy threatened the hundred
gated city. Immediately the gates
were thrown open to allow the former
defenders Of the city to return. The
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28
OPEN CRAVE or PRINCE
Servian GhouIs Get Away with
Head from Corpse.
Tomb Of Father of KING Peter Of
Servia Is Desecrated by Unknown
Persons Near Vienna.

Vienna, Austria, Dec 81 Unknown
ghouls broke open the grave of Prince
Alexander KaraaorGevich, father Of
King Peter of Servia in st Mary's
cemetery near Vienna. They stole the
head from the body but did not take
the orders or other iewelry which were
buried with the prince Neither did
they NEEDLE with the body Of his wife
The outrage is attributed to Servian
in revenge for the ac.
ton OF King Peter in preparing a
splendid tomb for his parents in
Servia and arranging for the transfer
of their bodies there next year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28
EMBEZZLER GIVES UP
Chicago Man Surrenders to Police in
New York City,

New York. Dec "a man walked
into police headquarters and told Lieu
tenant ManniCn that he had been run.
ming away from the grip of the law
for year and half and wanted to
give himself up
About a year and half ago I was
the cashier of the Northwestern Gas
Light and Coke company of Oak Park.
H." he said 81 emhe2zled about 50.
900 and since that time | have been
wandering over the face of the earth
without nerve enough to stay long n
one place can't stand the strain
any longer and | want to give myself
up and get back home"
Then he told Mannion that he is
John FIELDING Of Evanston. III, fifty.
seven years of age
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28
Something Worth While.

Milwaukee journal: Wisconsin is
one Of the few states that still have
newspapers which print a certain
amount of editorial every day, regard
less of the value of it. Time was when
every paper considered it II duty to
treat editorially every great accident,
crime or any opinion they wished to ex
press or not, Now most papers present
editorials only when they believe they
can contribute thoughts that are worth
while. They feel what they say, and the
reader gives them credit, even if he
does not indorse their views.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF The
NETWORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of a Weekly
No other Newspaper IN the world gives
50 much 1t SO low price,

The great Presidential campaign will
accurately and promptly. The World
long since established n record for
impartiality, and anybody can afford
its Thrice Il Week edition, which comes
every other day in the week. except
Sunday, 1t will be of particular value
to you now. The Thrice n Week
World also abouuds in other strong
features serial stories. humor, markets,
cartoons; in fact, everything that is to
be found in n first class daily.
THE THRICE A WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 100
per year, and this pays for 1873 papers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-12-28

OF the Democratic Committee for
Iowa County.

OF the Democratic committee Tor
Iowa County.
A meeting of Democratic committee
for Iowa county is called to meet in the
city of Dodgeville on Friday, january
II, 1912, Mt / o'clock D. IN.
The objects Of the meeting are: To
elect "A chairman, and to fill vacancies
in the committee; to more thoroughly
organize the party in the county, and
10 transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
The attendance of all members Of
the committee is desired and Demo
Gratis generally are requested to be
present aud confer together to promote
in Iowa county the interests of the
Democratic party and good government.
Start the new year right by coming
to this meeting and doing something
for good government,
A. G. RoETHE, Chairman.
ROBERT NJ. CRAWFORD. Secretary.