davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

The United States has an experiment farm on
the mesa just on the outskirts of Yuma. Here
ults even more marvellous than in the valley
are produced. Down on the lower levels there
are little nips of frosty mornings occasionally
during December and January, but on the mesa
the breath OF frost never touches the most del
icate vegetation. Oranges grown at the FEEDER
al experiment station are unsurpassed in their
delicious quality.
Yuma is busy, up-to-date town. The more
modern Improvements consist of several blocks
Of attractive brick buildings. threestory post
office building, also of brick, and many other
nice structures. Among some of the greater
improvements which are being made, are a
1885, 900 school building, a $4,000 ice plant, a
fine clubhouse for the railroad employees a
larger passenger depot, and the probability Of
a new court house to cost So, 900. There is con-
siderable business done there, but the people
have not begun to awaken to the vast possibili
ties Of the place. They should at once erect an
up-to-date tourist hotel. It should have ample
grounds around it and be planted with all
kinds OF tropical vegetation II atmosphere
were only transportable like mineral waters,
and one could send consignments of this Yuma
winter air to the East the inspiration of its
health-giving qualities would bring $4,000
tourists every winter to the banks of the Colo
RADIO River.
Yuma needs only to make known its climatic
attractions in the parts OF the East swept every
year by billiards. and SnowStormS to attract
city full every winter. The fertility of the val
ley below will almost make itself known with
out effort on the part OF the people. But with a
valley full of intelligent and Industrious rural
population producing fruits and vegetables,
poultry, eggs, fresh milk and fragrant butter
Yuma Shnuld dOliOhffnl
winter resorts in all America. There is every
thing there to furnish tourists with the most
heathfnl and delicious food and if the air in
that region does not drive doctors to seek a
living elsewhere it will be because the people
do not know how to live properly.
The Laguna Dam will be completed in 1909
and in ten years from today the attractions of
Yuma as health resort and the fertility OF
these bottom lands will be so we'll known that
it will require 81 900 in cash to buy single
acre of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Barney A. Kaufold,
deceased.

deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Barney A. Kaufold,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the
Office of the Yuma Hardware
Company's store on Second
street, in Yuma, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of
said estate in said county of
Yuma.
o. G. JOHNSON,
Administrator Of Barney A.
Kaufold, deceased.
Dated Yuma, Arizona, this 9th
day of February, 1911.
March I'D
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
03455
Notice for Publication

Depart1i 5nt or the interior,
q. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
February II, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Patrick j. Sulli-
van, of Yuma, Arizona, who, on June 20. 1906,
made Homestead entry No. 03l55 for the North
east quarter Section %, Township 8, South,
Range % West, G. g. S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final iye-year proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before Charles H. lifting, Clerk of District
Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the Path day Of
March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jobe VIM. Barber, Thomas d. Molloy Joseph
B. Smarr and james H. Marcy, all of Yuma
Arizona.
Frank H, Parker, Register.
Feb 1880
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
CUT SEVEN CROPS YEARLY.

Arizona has established an experiment
station in the heart of this big valley, which
is some twenty-four miles long, and in spots
ten to twelve miles wide, down on the lower
level. The results are wonderful. Last week
they were cutting crop of alfalfa on this ex-
perimental farm, and for seven consecutive
months they will cut succeeding crops. The
only months when the crop Is not cut here are
December and January.
Cotton and tobacco grow wi the greatest
luxuriance and this rich alluvial soil will be
noted in a very few years as the ideal spot in
the whole country for dairying, hog raising,
the production of poultry and vege ables, which
one hesitates to call early or late, as they will
be perennial. New potatoes will be produced
in the middle of January, tomatoes will be
ripe by the first of March ripe grapes will be
gathered in the early DAYS of May, and april
cots by the middle of the same month. Chic
kens and turkeys flourish there in the winter
time beyond all experience anywhere else.
The rainfall is exceedingly light and comes
only three or four times in a whole winter
With an abundance OF green alfalfa and vcget-
able the dry and not overheated climate
prevailing in the winter months, chicken are
free from the disease that make their raising
difficult elsewhere. There is no spot in South
ern Illinois or Missouri so adapted to the pro-
duction Of corn as this valley along the Colora-
do River. With alfalfa and corn, the butter,
cheese, eggs, poultry and por', to be raised on a
twenty-acre farm win amaze those who have
the experience in American agricultural affairs
The v inter- climate around Yuma is a thing
so intoXicatingly salubriOus hat no wOl,lS can
describe it. Those deserts of America, as We
have regarded them heretofore, seem TO defy
the Ills that human nature elsewhere is so
prone to contract and suffer from. The atmos
phere is as dry as punI, the skies cloudlessly
clear, the air mild possible, and every
breath seems TO be an inspiration OF new life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
Summons
In the Justice Court, First Precinct,
County of Yuma, Territory of

county OF una, territory of
Arizona.
E. F. Sanguinetti, plaintiff,
j. NJ. Franks, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of First Precinct, in and for the county
OF Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona,
In the name of the Territory of Arizo-
ma, to! ). M. Franks, defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Justice court of the First
precinct in and for the county of Yuma,
in the Territory ofArizona, and answer
to the complaint filed in said Justice
court, at Yuma, in said county, within
five days exclusive of the day of service,
after the service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served within this precinct;
but if served without this precinct,
but within the county, ten days; if
served out of the county, fifteen days;
in all other cases twenty days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you. i
Given under my hand at Yuma, Ari-
iona, this 10th day of February, 1911.
]. C. JONES,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Mar 16-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
030O8
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
Z. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
February Il, 1911
Notice is hereby given that John E. Whicher,
of Yuma, Arizona, who, on March Is, 1904 made
Homestead Entry No. 4903-03OOS for lot 4 and
SwA NwA, VIZ Sw14, Section 4, Township O.
South, Range % West, G. and s. r. Meridian
has fled notice of intention TO make final five
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles H, lifting,
Clerk OF the District Court, at Yuma, Arizona,
on the 23rd day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
William E. Marvin, William E. Lynch, Cecil
d. Branch and Uridh S. Smith, all of Yuma,
Arizona.
Frank H. Parker, Register.
Feb t. 1911
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
O3114
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,


U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
March TO- 1911.
Notice is herebylgiven that Leo Frankenberg,
Of Cibola, Arizona, who, on November 3 1904,
made Homestead Entry No 03l145082 for Sw14
Nw4, Wa SW4, Sec. "a, NW14 NW4, Section
%, Township South, Range 81 West, @. and s..
r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final iveyear proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Charles H,
Utting, Clerk of the District Court, at Yuma,
Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis w. Bishop Of Cibola, Arizona
Gus Livingston, of Yuma, Arizona;
Adolph w. Frankenberg, OF Cibola, Arizona
Jefferson D. Downs, of Cibola, Arizona
FRANK H. PARKER, Register
Mar IT, 1911
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
HOSPITALS
THE RODGERS HOSPITAL

and Training School for Nurses
For Surgical, Maternity and General
Medical Cases. A limited number
of pupil nurses vaken for training.
tuberculosis not received.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
ONCE A MIGHTY STREAM.

Ages ago when the mountain ranges OF
Arizona and California lowered toward the
stars at least twice as high as they do now,
rains were very freduent and came down in
torrcntial volumes all along these mountain
ridges. The Colorado River in these past ages
was a mighty stream, sweeping down debris
in tons every second OF its flow. The Colora-
do sink was at that time great inland sea,
which spread over the country on both sides
OF where the river now runs. AS the erosion
of winds and storms, landslides and glaciers
wore down the mountain ridges year by year,
the great river carried down a vast amount
of silt, erosion from the rocks full OF phos.
pilates, lines and dISintergrated GRANTEES, as
we'll as the vegetation along It's banks; and
this was all deposited in what are now the
sinks of the Colorado.
AS the mountain tops were worn down, the
rains became less frequent and less in volume
but the erosion of rocks and river banks, the
trees and vegetable mould torn from the
banks still came down and settled into the
bottom of the great inland lake. This geogical
process went on from age to age to our time,
leaving the Colorado at Yuma a stream a bout
half a mile wide and being at the present
time about twenty feet deep in the deepest
portion.
1t is not necessary to remind Californians
that the Spanish missionaries and explorers
called this river the Colorado because of the
reddish color ofits waters. 1t is the Colorado
up in the Grand Canyon in Arizona and
down past The Needles. But at this time Of
the year, after passing the mouth OF the ella,
instead of the red river it becomes the brown
river. 1t actually looks today as if ten per
cent of its flow was silt and only ninety per
cent water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

MARK A. RODGERS, n. D.
LIS S. Stone Avenue, Tucson, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

POSTOFFICE HOURS:
Mail open on Sundays from to Al m.
Week days. 6 a. m. to pm.
No Money Order business on Sundays.
Mail EAST and West) closes every day at p. m.
R. II. Chandler 2. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
POSSIBILITIES OF YUMA
REGION UNFATHOMED
The Soil Simply Marvellous in its
PrOduGtiVeneSS
And the Climate is lntOxicatingIy
SdIubri0gS
BY GEORGE N. Blu RTON.
In Los Angeles Times.

1t is very far from a semi-milenium since
! three little open boats under the flag Of Spain
! first touched the waters OF the western hemi-
! sphere and revealed the new world to the
eyes Of Europeans. 1t is only a little over a
century since the United States or America
sprang, so to speak, like Pallas Athene from
the brain of Jove, a completely armed ad-
ditiOn to the family of nations. 1t is but
little yer half century since California be-
came a part ofthese United States OF America,
and less than a generation since the settle
ment OF the Great South west began.
In all the I25 years since the Republic was
founded, also in the half century since Cali
fomia became one of the States OF the Union.
and during every year of the last thirty, a re-
alization ofthe vast riches of the American
continent, of the territory OF the United
States and Of this Great Southwest has been
more and more astonishing to the minds of
men. One would suppose that by today we
knew pretty thoroughly what the undevelop-
ed resources OF the Great Southwest might
reasonably I've expected to become. We have
not reached the depths of this great ocean of
wealth with our plummet line yet.
In a residence offorty years on the Coast
the writer thought he knew little about
what there is on the Coast, and as most of
these years have been spent in and around
Los Angeles, he naturally had a little con-
ceit that he-was pretty well acquainted with
the Great Southwest. Last week trip to the
Colorado River bottoms below Yuma made
him feel as a tenderfoot who had come in on
the last train. New to him, this wonderful
region and its possibilities are pretty well
known to a great many readers of The Times
by the stories published, if not by the demon
stration of their own eyes.
Yuma lies on the map just twelve miles
from where the government is putting in the
great Laguna dam, at the confluence Of the
ella and Colorado Rivers. 1t is twelve miles
from Yuma down the river to the Mexican
boundry line on the Arizona side of the river
At one point, just below Yuma, the interna-
tional boundry line runs up along the river
which there takes westerly trend and from
Yuma to Mexico is only few miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

nETER T. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT
Law, ONCE in Cotter Bldg, Yuma, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

A LLIANCIA HISPANO- AMERICANA NO.
N TO- meets every Sunday at Elks' hail. & p.
m. MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres. j. L. REpoNDo,
Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

CNOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
u for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
IL TRAUTMAN, Jeweler and Optician
ILs Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

H. WUpPERMAN MARY A. WUPPERMAN
"TUPPERMAN g. WUPPERMAN, ATTOR-
Wv neys at law. Notary Public. Court Re-
porting, Of1ces in Wupperman Building, Yuma,
Arizona. Telephone No. 2G6.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Yuma, AriZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

1U,0Uu sears
Twice Its
Former Size
Bring all the
folks and see
for yourself q
Fifty-Cent Cir
Gus for % cents.
2 Complete Per-
foTTHsa noes Daily,
fSain orShlne, at
z and g p. III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

TNRANK BAXTER, Attorney at Law and
10 Notary Public. Will practice in all the
courts OF the Territory. Special attention to
Mining and Land Laws. p. o. Box 40l. First
Street, South Side, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

THIRST BAPTIST INCONSISTENCIES
II on the fourth Sunday in each month at
2:3O o. m. Prayer meeting on Friday night or
each week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge.
unday School every Sunday morning at 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-23

NATHOLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN
u days, Mass at q. m. Rosary and Bene-
diction at .. m. Week days, Mass at a. m.
Christian doctrine taught daily by the pastor
IN English at s:30a M; In Spanish at $3.50 p. m.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
ANOTHER WORD ABOUT
MODERNISM.

Rome has issued another word
Of warning in regard to modern
ism. The Holy Father insists that
all priests occupying positions
which involve the exercise Of pas
toral duties take the prescribed
oath disavowing modernism. In
a recent letter.to Cardinal Fischer,
Archbishop of Cologne, he declares
that Bishops should allow no con-
siderations of Jurisprudence, no
suggestion Of faint heartedness to
prevent them from depriving cler,
gymen of their Offices and duties
who refuse to take the oath. In
sistence on this course Of action
may involve serious consequences
but, nevertheless, it must be con.
sistently followed out. If a strug,
gle ensues, the issue must not be
stunned, but must be met cour.
ageously. The Pope does not hes.
itate to speak out boldly and tc
deal sternly with individuals in
order to repress the dangerous
tendencies Of modernism. Rome
never yields an iota when prin
ciple is at stake. Her two thou.
sand years of traditional wisdom
and foresight may be relied upon
to meet the exigencies Of modern
unbelief and to overcome the
ephemeral wisdom of modern in.
tellects bent upon the destruction
of religion. Any struggle be-
tween them can have but one out.
come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

tionalities in their devotion to the
Mother Church.
Many Of these people have not
had an opportunity to secure even
an elementary education. Shall
they be punished for the def
cheney in mental attainment which
circumstances forced upon them
by exclusion from the land Of OPP
portunity?
The proposed educational test is
a blow aimed at the rights Of the
Catholic Church in America. If
test of this kind is to be applied,
the time to apply it is on admis-
sion to legal citizenship and suf-
-frage, not on entrance to the coun-
try. To place such restriction on
immigration is un-American when
it is done ostensibly for the purpose
Of securing a better class Of i'm
migrants, but in reality with the
intention Of limiting the growth
and influence Of the Catholic
Church. We have too high an
opinion Of the American sense of
justice and fair play to think for
moment that such an Ubiquitous
measure will be placed on the
statute books of this Republic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04


Bulls to be translated, lest they
should be mistranslated?' gI
This selection deserves to be
pondered over until digested by
all who bait the Church because Of
the so-called arbitrary character
of Papal authority. Their minds
have become so warped by distor-
ton of fact that they seem unable
to get out of the rut that leads to
the domain Of those who will not
see. Never was the Catholic
Church tyrannized over by the
Popes as the Salvation Army has
been by General Booth and Chris
tian Science by the late Mary Bak-
er Eddy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
NEWSPAPERS IN GERMANY.

During the past ten years, says
America" there has been an increase
of 329 in the number of newspapers in
Germany, and of these more than one
half, TIA, are Catholic papers, a fact
greatly to the credit of the Catholics,
who form but one-third of the popula-
ton. They have now 492 papers, as
against 31S ten years ago. Many of
them are dailies, and are published,
not only in the larger cities, but even
in towns and country districts. These
in appearance, some of them four-page
sheets, plentifully supplied with adver-
tisements. Many do not appear on
the day following Sunday or a Holy
day. They are always on the qui vive.
A lie cannot grow older than a day or
even half day before it is nailed
These little papers print all the latest
news daily as far as it is of interest
for their subscribers, thus obviating
the necessity Of going to non-Catho-
lie source for it. Ten years have CIV
en- to Catholic Germany TIA new pa
pers. What have the same ten years
brought. about in our own country?
Several publications have gone to the
wall, others have been started or re-
started. May they live and prosper
and grow in strength and number and
lead up to the ideal of the Catholic
English daily. As great step in this
direction is to be considered "The
Catholic Encyclopedia. Z the eighth vol
ume of which is now ready, and which
not only improves journalism in gen
eral, but will be the mainstay Of the
editors Of the coming Catholic daily.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

In addition to the foregoing, the
supplement will contain the ser
mon preached by the" Most Rev
erend Archbishop on the occasion
of the conservation Of Right Rev
erend Edward D. Kelly, Auxiliary
Bishop of Detroit, Mich. The De-
troit Free Press commenting on
the sermon in an editorial says
For people who are not entirely
absorbed in worldly things, an
hour or two spent in reading and
meditating Archbishop Ireland s
sermon at Ann Arbor will be well
spent. Whether Catholic or Pro
testant, Jew or gentle, supernat-
uralist or materialist, or merely
standing by indifferently looking
on at the battle between faith and
unbelief, this eloquent pronounce
ment of a great believing soul is
well worth the attention of all ear
nest minds. In time when belief
has become so rare that the aver
age man smiles at it's manifesto
ton as a weakness, here is a
strong voice that rises in trumpet
tones to proclaim, without an il
or an and, with an unquestion.
ing faith, with a burning ardor
with the eloquence Of a Bossuet
and the simplicity Of St. Francis
doctrine two thousand years old
to this skeptical Twentieth Cen
fury. It was a tremendous assault
upon the materialism of the time
and upon all that compromise
which is but a step in it's direction
Faith, primarily based upon dis
ciplined reason, but defined by ar
authority claiming to be divine
finding the supernatural in the
recognition of God in His universe
and His providential guidance Of
it; the very Nicene Creed, az
preached at Rome, Constantinople
and Alexandria, at Antioch anc
Athens, fifteen centuries ago
Whether one believes or not, it il
refreshing in these days of doubt
and uncertainty, to hear a grear
voice that speaks by authority
and with a tone Of absolute Ger
tainty."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

These new regulations regarding
marriage have been explained in
all the Churches and, no doubt,
pastors continue to speak of them
when necessary. There is reason
to fear that some members of the
Church do not live up to these
regulations especially when there
is question of mixed marriages. A
word of warning is justified.