davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Myers Home
(From Tuesdays Exam1ner)

(From Tuesdays Exam1ner)
 c. l.. Myers, the popular cigar mak- CT and his family are home from a two months stay in Big Bear valley where they had camp and where the fishing and hunting was good. Myers says he failed to bring home any bear skins or venison, but managed to shoot several squirrels and caught a speck- led trout that weighed-but we won't say how much it weighed, as Myers might want to be a candidate at some future time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
SiphOn Work

(From Wednesdays Examiner)
 By tomorrow, it is expected that the concrete plug in the end of the siphol tunnel under the Colorado river wlll have hardened sufficiently for the air lock to be withdrawn from the siphon shaft and the work to commence oi placing the horizontal air lock in DO Sition.
 Heretofore the siphon work has al! had to be gone through with very slowly, as all the debris had to be brought out in buckets, and it was a great deal like filling a wash tub with a spoon.
 But this had to be done, and now that the tunnel under the river has progressed for about sixty or seventy feet, the big horizontal air lock can be placed in position, and it is expect ed that it will be installed by not later than October Sth.
 After the installation of the new lock and the double compartment hoist in the shaft, the work will go forward at rate of not less than five and sometimes seven feet per day.
 The new air lock win hold five dump cars, so it will readily be seen that it will almost triple the amount of work done.
 While the air locks are being chang, ed. it will be possible for those who can obtain permission to go down inspect the siphon shaft as far as con- pleted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
A. E. Andrade Will
 Fix the Crossing
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

A. "A Andrade was here Saturday and Saturday night, the Examiner met him and asked if he had promised he would fix the railroad crossings at Andrade so that the racing cars in the Phoenix to Los Angeles road race could cross when the time for the race came and cross all tracks there without danger to the cars.
 MT. Andrade replied that he had so promised and that more than he had ordered the work done, and that when the time for the race the much talked of Andrade crossing would cause no trouble whatever.
 MT. Andrade was then asked if he would use his we'll known influence with the officials over there to get them to signboard the road from the line to Yuma, and he stated that he would gladly and that if his attention was called to it, while in Calexico where he would be Tuesday, (to-day) he would see what could be done along this line.
 So last night message was sent him calling his attention to this and he should have received this to-day.
 If so, it is safe to say that the I'm perial valley roads will be carefully signboarded and the Andrade crossing fixed by the time our own roads on this side of the river are completed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Returns From Line
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(From Tuesdays Examiner)
 Engineer c. K. Clarke returned this morning from the boundary line and down over the c. D. work, where he had charge until month or so ago,
 Mr. Clarke reports everything round Andrade f1ourishing and says that the late spring rise of the river created no damage for either the c. D. or the c. M company canals or levees.
 He will remain in Yuma for a day or two and will then go on to the coast, but stated that he expected to return to Tucson on the 26th in time for the meeting of the Shriners.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Seem to Have Heard
 That Story Before

Colfax, Sept. 25-Engine trouble prevented Robert Fowler from cross ing the Sierras again to-day. Ascend ing early this morning he rose rapidly to a height of 5000 feet and flew A miles in 21 minutes. Arriving at Blue Canyon he raised his marchine to an elevation of 7,500 feet and started across the 1000 foot high pass. The en- zine suddenly stopped, but Fowler planed down, alighting safely in a meadow. There were only minor dam ages which were quickly repaired. He will make a new start tomorrow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Many Candidates
 Will Visit WinSIOW

Winslow, Sept 25-Politicians and candidates for office will be a feature of the exhibit at the Frontier celebra- tion of northern Arizona, which will be held at Winslow in October. All of the senatorial candidates together with many lesser lights will gather at Winslow ostensibly to enjoy the sights but really on a vote getting expedition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Local and Personal

c. D. Baker is home from a sum- mer spent on the coast.
 Frank Curtis, of the s. P. hotel has gone to the coast for a few days. A. T. Hilman, of Calexico, is in the city on .Csiness.
 -O
 F. R. Morgan, the Santa Barbara merchant is here looking after his property interests.
 Mulford Winsor goes Taft one bet ter He keeps two COWS. Also a Eee A cnneI essional bee in his bonnet Phoenix Sun
 Danville. Illinois, has pair of deaf mute newly weds. One husband that will not be henpecked.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
kidnap Girl and
 Wound Her Escort

New York, Sept. 25-The police are searching for Irene Weseiey, aged IT who was kidnapped by four unidenti- fled men early to-day as she was re- turning to Ter home with James Kern, a neighhor, aged IS.
 Kern was beaten into insensi5ility with a beer bottle and is dying at the hocpital with a fractured skull.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Arizona Boy Will
 Construct Big Plant

Tombstone, Sept. 25-Ralph Cald- well, son of Postmaster Caldwell, of Douglas, has left for Tallulah Falls, Georgia, to take position as superin- tendent of construction of a $4,000,- 900 power plant. His friends in this county are proud of his success. He was born in Dos Cabezas 27 years ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Townsend Home
(Fron the Daily Examiner)

MT. and Mrs. O. F. Townsend return ed last night from the coast, and now that he is home, his friends here are after him to run for justice of the peace on the Republican ticket and subject to the action of the voters at the coming primary election.
 Certainly he would make sure to run.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Lobby Decorated
,From Yuma Fxamlnerj


 The painters have just finished work on the lobby of the Gandolfo ho- tel and the walls of the lobby have been re-decorated and re-hung with fine pictures and Navajo rugs until one would hardly know the place until it has been seen. Verify, the Gandolfo is keeping pace with the growth of the town.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Court Docket

(From Tuesdays Examiner)
 The court calender for the coming term of court is out and among the cases of more or less interest are the following: Awaiting Trial
 Territory of Arizona vs. Charles Meadows, defendant, appeal from jus tice court. Awaiting Action of the Grand rury-
 Territory of Arizona vs. Al D. Beas ley, criminal libel, (two cases)
 Territory of Arizona vs. W. H. Shor ey, criminal libel, two cases.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Robert R. Bechtel, Squire Munroe and Charles H. Munroe, misdemeanor.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Frank Green, murder in custody. - Territory of Arizona vs. Sadie Jor- dan, murder.
 In addition to the above there are 9 number of cases of robbery, burg ary etc the defendants being in GUS ;ody. Civil Cases
 J. Fender vs. s. P. railroad, damages sSOOOO.
 Susie Campbell vs. Wm. Campbell, defendant, divorce.
 W. H. Priickett vs. Yuma Electric and Water company, a corporation, damages, $2,421.
 Frank Hennes vs. Agnes Hennes, divorce.
 w. H. Prickett vs. Ethel Prickett, divorce.
 Levy heirs vs. Mary B. Nugent and John Stofella, recovery of property.
 Lena c. Fegett, vs. Ernest G. Fegett divorce.
 Helen L.. Andrade vs. Albert F. Andrade, suit to set aside decree of divorce.
 Gus Livingston and Walter Riley vs. Big Eye Mining company, suit to recover.
 Fannie Carter vs. Charles Carter divorce.
 Cleora E. Norton, vs. Fred V. Nor ton, divorce.
 Laureston D. Johnson, vs. Mary T. Johnson, divorce.
 Alberta Luchini vs. John Luchini, divorce.
 Marie Fieber vs Constantine Fieb- CT, divorce.
 John Wadin vs. Yuma county, suit for $1,564 10 and interest.
 Rafael Navarez vs. Francesca B. Ma varez, divorce.
 In addition to the above there are several cases of suit for debt, fore closure of mortgage, etc.
 The Green murder case is the only real case of interest and it is predict ed that this serm of court will not be very long.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Refurnishing the
 GdndOIfO Annex
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

The Gandolfo Annex on Second St., is now being refurnished throughout, and within the next week when the furnishing is complete and the paint ing and calsomining done, this part of the Gandolfo hotel will present an ap- pearance that is second to none in the southwest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28

Prof. R. H. Forbes, of the University of Arizona, spent the day in Yuma yes terday looking over the experimental station. He was on his way to Tue son.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28
Young Mems Club

All Republicans interested in the formation of a Young Mems Republi- can Club are requested to meet at the City Hall at 7:30 next Friday night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-09-28

New magazines at Shorey's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18

their next instlment Of salary falls
due, if their salary is again withheld.
It is understood here that Lyon and
Hughes, who are acting as rural po-
licemen, but are without commissions
from the governor, are the men rec
commended for appointment as rural
policemen by majority of the county
delegation. A question that appears
to be raised is whether the governor
shall be mandamused to commission
these men. Another question is
whether they have any authority as
rural policemen without such a COM
mission; whether the mere fact of
their having been recommended by a
majority Of the delegation can of it.
self put them into Office, as against
other men not so recommended but
who hold the commission of the COVER
nor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
TRAGEDIES MAR AVIATION MEET.
Johnstone and Badger Meet Almost In
stant Death-Neck Broken by
Fall.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two aviators,
William R. Badger, of Pittsburg, and
St. Croix Johnstone, of Chicago, both
young men, lost their lives at the in
ternational aviation meet here today.
In dying, both revealed the frailty of
the craft in which two score or more
aviators were curving and gliding
about the air, with scarcely pause
for the deaths of their contemporaries.
Death in both cases was due tc un-
explained accidents, probably the re-
suits of unsuspected defects in the
mechanism of the machines and was
in no way caused by carelessness nor
lack of responsibility Of the drivers.
Badgers Neck Broken.
Badger, a wealthy young man, ca
reened to his death in a pit in the
aviation field. There had been a flaw
in one of the wings of the propeller
of the Baldwin machine he drove. Gen.
trifugal force broke the propeller, up
set the delicate equilibrium of the
machine and Badger dashed 100 feet to
the bottom of the pit, his neck being
broken.
tombstone fell 500 feet under his
engine and was drowned, as the result
of an equally unsuspected defect.
Caught under the heavy engine in the
Moissant monoplane, he was carried
deep into Lake Michigan and his body
was not brought to the surface until
an hour later.
Badger lived for three fourths of an
hour after he had been extricated from
the remains of his engine. He did not
recover consciousness and died al
most at once after he had reached a
hospital. His death was the first Sc
rious accident Of the meet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18

There will probably be no further
9developments until the bloodhounds
arrive and are put on the trail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
Sheriff Eludes St. George Mob.

Sheriff Eludes St. George Mob.
St George, Aug. 16.-Pursued by 25
Cor 80 determined men, Sheriff Owens
this afternoon eluded the mob that
sought toiwreak its vengeance upon
) the negro, Clinton Grover, who was
arrested here Tuesday night following
ian attack upon a prominent woman
Sand by driving many miles out of his
way to mislead the mob, succeeded in
safely landing his prisoner in the
Charleston county jail, where he is
held for safekeeping.
Excitement has been running high
here since the attack of Tuesday
might and Sheriff Owens yesterday tel
|ephoned the governors Office, stating
that he deemed it unsafe for the pris-
ener to be kept in the St. George jail,
land asking for instructions as to what
course to pursue. The governors Sec
retary, in the absence of Gov. Blease,
advised Sheriff Owens to carry the
prisoner to the State penitentiary in
columbia.
Sheriff Owens, with his prisoner Sc
,eurely handcuffed, left here in a buggy
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon, but the
news had spread that he would start
howard Columbia, and shortly after
wards two dozen men, heavily armed
and determined, followed on the road
hey thought the sheriff had taken.
Instead of going toward Columbia,
however, the sheriff with his prisoner
burned off the road and made toward
Reidville, where he took the train fol-
charleston about o'clock, having rid
len in roundabout ways for about four
hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhaea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy at hand and take
a dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
Hanniest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, IT hao
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. ]
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days l
was able to be up and got better right
along. I am the proudest girl in Lin
coin to find such a good medicine. -
For sale by all dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18

For sumer diarrhoea in children al
Vays give Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy and castor OIL,
and a speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS OF
SUBSCRIPTION.

Notice is hereby given that the books
of subscription to the capital stock of
the Prosperity Wholesale Company
will be open at the store of G. W. Kin
ard, Prosperity, S. c., on Tuesday, Au-
gust Is, 1911.
G. W. Kinard,
G. N. Epting,
Board Of Corporators.
August 10, 1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
Important Point.

Duff-Notice any improvement in
bis town since you were her last?
Cuff haven't seen your ball team
Hay yet.-CLicagc News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
GREENWOOD RURAL POLICE.
Expected Decision in Vexatious Legal
Tangle Not Forthcoming Yet,
But Soon.

Indications were, when the supreme
court met Monday in special session,
that a decision would result immed-
lately upon the rural police situation
in Greenwood county, but no such de-
cision was forthcoming. The inter-
posing of a demurrer caused an agree
ment that the case should later be
submitted by counsel on statement
of facts, the court to pass then On the
case upon its merits.
Temporary Injunction.
The sitting followed the lodging
with Justice Gary at Abbeville. Au-
gust Z, of petition from certain tax
payers of Greenwood county, alleging
that, without commission from the
governor, R. L. Lyon and R. T. Hugh
es were acting as rural policemen, and
County Treasurer Graham Payne had
announced his intention of paying
them months salary each out OF
county funds. The petitioners asked
that Lyon and Hughes be perpetually
enjoined from acting as rural police
men. and that the county treasurer be
perpetually enjoined from paying them
any salary out of county funds as such
rural policemen. Justice Gary issued
temporary restraining order, in &C
cordance with the prayer of the petl-
TONERS, and directed that the re-
spondents show cause, August IA,
why such order should not be made
permanent. Justice Gary thought the
matter one of sufficient Importance to
be heard by the full supreme bench,
rather than by himself alone, and, ac-
cordingiy, after consultation with
Chief Justice Jones, the return was or
dered to be made before the whole
court here.
Demurrer.
When the matter came up for argu-
>ment, Mr.. E. S. F. Giles, county attor-
ney, entered a general demurrer for
the respondents. The court directed
that counsel agree on a statement OF
facts and submit this with their argu-
ments, the court then to pass on the
case on it's merits. This ended the
special session.
Situation Reviewed.
There has been trouble at Green
wood for some months over the ques-
ton of rural policemen. It will be
recalled that a protest was made when
it was announced that Gov. Blease
had commissioned, as rural policemen
for that county, Messrs. L. G. Elledge
and R. L. Golden, the allegation being
made that the governor was bound by
law to follow the recommendation OF
the county legislative delegation, but
had in fact acted on the recommenda-
ton of only one member of the dele
cation, Representative D. H. Magill
Mr.. Magill said he had vainly tried to
get the delegation to make recon-
mendation. The Blease appointees
went to work. When they applied fo1
their pay it was withheld by the coun-
ty treasurer, but was later paid, upon
a writ of mandamus secured by Mr.
Magill. They are continuing to act as
rural policemen and presumably will
seek another writ Of mandamus when
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18
CRIME ST1RS ST. GEORGE.
ATTEMPT Made to Assault Respected
White WOman-Purpose Not
Accomplished.

lowing an attempt at criminal assault
bv a negro, it is supposed, on the
person of a weli-known and highly re-
spected white woman. While the as
sailant failed to accomplish his pur-
pose he succeeded IL inaicting severe
and painful injuries on his victim, haV-
ing struck her in the mouth several
times. causing the blood to flow. In
endeavoring to escape she also stumb-
led over the furniture in the darken-
ed room, from which she sustained
painful bruises.
The party who is suspected OF the
crime is being sought by the sheriff
and many citizens and, if caught and
ieatifed, it is hardly possible that a
1ynching can be prevented although
the sheriff will do everything possible
to protect his prisoner.
. About 1880 o'clock tonight !oan
entered the bed room Of the Victim OF
the affair. The lady was asleep, out
states that she was awakanad by feel
ing some one clutching a. her throar.
Screaming, in an effort to give an
alarm, she was struck three times in
the mouth, but no doubt fearing that
others had heard the noise the assail-
ant Immediately ran 7h4 residence is
located in principal part Of the town.
Just one block from the business por-
Z ton of Main street.
Many people reached the scene, in
answer to the woman's cries Of dis
tress, but not before her assailant had
left.
A strange negro, who has been in
this town but short while, was seen
Hanging around" the premises today
by several people, and this party,
whose name can not be learned, is now
being sought. but it is not expected
that the guilty one will be caught un-
Z til after the arrival on the scene Of
Dorchester county's bloodhounds,
which have been sent for, they being
with the chain gang about seven or
eight miles from town.
When the dogs arrive they will i'm
mediately be put On the trail and 1t
is hoped that the brutal assailant will
soon be caught. =.
The husband of the victim is en-
pIoyed several miles from town and
was not at home when the attack on
his wife was made. 1t is thought that
the party who committed the offence
was aware of the husbands absence.
The victim is the mother Of six or
seven children.
The citizens of this place are infu-
rated over the occurrence and are
bent on wreaking summary vengeance
should the right party be apprehend-
eEe y
There will probably be no further
developments until the bloodhounds
arrive and are put on the trail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-18

Later-The negro suspect, Clinton
Glover, has been arrested and lodged
in Jail, but positive proof that he is
the man wanted is so far lacking. The
blood hounds have not yet reached
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, January 21.-There was the
widest sort of selling of wheat in the
last half hour today. Canadian reciprocity
talk and the reported closing of more
mills at Minneapolis were the incentives.
Extreme weakness prevailed in the final
loss of NC to 13sa11sc. All other leading
staples, too suffered decline-corn rs to
"a, oats a shade to 1sc, and hoG products
211 to 15c.
from the prices of May wheat in few
minutes just before the gong cleared the
pit. Local longs unloaded wholesale on
stop-loss orders. At the same time
northwest houses sold here heavily. In
the opinion of some brokers, signs pointed
to extensive liquidatine for bull leaders
under cover. Gossip about reciprocity
with Canada was quite definite. but Of
fetal confirmation did not become COM
mon property until shortly after actual
garding the shutdown Of additional mills
as Minneapolis were parted with denials,
minimizing the effect until the market
collapsed in earnest
Earlier in the session support had been
forthcoming and apparently was much
needed at the dollar level for May. I'm
satisfactory conditions in the flour trade
formed the chief reason for bearish senti-
ment previous to the unlooked-for de-
velopments regarding reciprocity. and
were only partly offset by comparative
steadiness Of prices in foreign countries.
May fluctuations ran from 9Sz to 1.0O%,
with the close 13sa1kc net lower, at
98ha99.
/. Poorness Of both domestic and export
demand made corn dull and heavy. Pit
spectators, however. seemed disposed to
pay considerable attention to the fact
that sales from the country were light
May ranged between 1915 and 5OAa5Ox,
closing easy Nc OF. at 497sa5O. Cash corn
was weak. No. yellow finished at Ala
47A.
Oats were relatively steady because To-
cal receipts for the week were but little
in excess of shipments. Price changes
for May kept within 1sc limits. and in
the end were precisely that much under
last night at 34xc.
Weakness Of the grain list counted
against provisions. the market sagging
after some large purchases early were
forgotten. The outcome was to leave
pork 713a1Oc to 15c down, lard to TIC
of and ribs at decline OF 23zc to &c.