davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Averages Compiled
 For Worlds Series

Philadelphia, Oct. 27-Official bat ting and fielding averages of the play CTS participating in the worlds series, made public tonight show that Baker, for Philadelphia, leads the batting with 371. Harry, of Philadelphia is second with 36S; Murphy third with BOA; Lord and Davis are the only Philadelphia players having fielding percentage of a thousand. Crandall, who participated in only three games, leads the Giants in batting with 100
 Captain Doyle leads the regulars in batting with BOA; Meyers is second with 300, and Hersog third with 290
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Fine New Residence \
 For Col. Randolph

Tucson, October 28-Plans have been drawn for a residence to be built this winter for President Epes Ran dolph, of the Hartman lines in Mexi- co, Arizona and New Mexico.
 President Randolph stated today that the house will be a modest struc- ture costing between $15,000 and $18,- 900.
 The house will be built on MT. Ran dolph's property which he has owned for several years in the Pasco Rendon- do district. He had trees planted on the land and established stables there for his thoroughbred horses. The trees have now obtained good growth
 The house will consist of about eight rooms merely sufficient for MT. and Mrs. Randolph, their guests and few servants, but is to be made as beautiful inside as possible. The plans for the house have not yet received final approval.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Sentence Too Light

Tucson, Oct 27-W. J. Boring, pi- ano player in a resort, plead guilty to white slaving, and was sentenced to two and a half years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Pearl Hall, keeper of the resort also plead guilty and was fined s1,O00 Herring was ac- cused of bringing a young girl from Los Angeles on the pretense of giving her place as clerk in a candy store and taking her to the Hall woman's house.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Bill Tremaine Leaves
 For Los Angeles
Froru the Daily EAaminer)

tETO1Q the D91lv EA1Illn0rD Bill Tremaine, accompanied by his son, and driving his big Pope Hart ford car, that he will drive in the big Los Angeles to Phoenix race, arrived in Yuma yesterday afternoon.
 Talking to him last night the Exam iner asked him how he found the roads, and he replied that they were now in nice shape and were fully pla- carded with sign boards, so that no one could miss the way between Yu> ma and Phoenix
 He asked the Examiner, however, to note one bad and dangerous feature that he found on his trip, and asked also that this matter be brought to the attention of George Purdy Bullard and the Phoenix newspapers.
 He said that about four miles out of Agua Caliente and toward Phoenix some farmer had built a corner nf fence across the road in use, in such way that a mile of detour had to be made where there was no road merely a wagon track around and very rough. On the posts was only one wire, and as the cars will be nov ing very fast right there and as the obstruction cannot be seen until the cars are almost upon it, he thought it might prove a death trap for some un- suspecting motorist.
 MT. Tremaine said that probably some rancher's land lay in such a way that it cornered across the road, and that the rancher had decided to fence it in but inasmuch as the race is only two weeks off he thought that if the man was seen, and the danger of the fence pointed out, that perhaps he would be willing to pull the posts across the road and take down the wire until after the race.
 Otherwise, he said, there was almost certain to be mishap there.
 MT. Tremaine remained here last night and left this morning for Angeles, taking with him Teddy Tettslaff, who will drive a Fiat in the the race.
 Mr. Tetslaff came over on the train to meet Mr. Tremaine here and go back with him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Four Fast Horses
 Arrive For Fair

Phoenix, Oct. 27-Four fast running horses to take part in the races at the the fair, arrived here yesterday morning, and are now stabled at the grounds.
 Harry Jones, a we'll known horse man of Yuma and the Imperial valley, brought in Banalda, bay mare; Ar mado, bay colt and Oswald, a bay gelding.
 Billy Meadows, of Yuma, arrived with his bay mare, Chorus Girl, re. puted to be one of the speediest ami mals in Arizona
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
heaIy Back With
 Hint of Revenge
The Arizona Democrat says:

The Arizona Democrat says:
 It rained to-day. Jimmie Healy came back to town.
 The Honorable Jas. J. Healy'' the right hand man of Wm. Randolph Hearst and the Hearst Independence League in the presidential campaign of 1908, is back from Nevada to gain revenge on his enemies. He is here for the purpose of defeating several candidates for state office, of whom Jimmie does not entirely ap prove.
 The hero of the now famous Parker Yuma county "lynching" claims most of the credit for defeating Mulford Winsor and E. l.. Short in the pri- mary election. He defeated them by writing letters to various Arizonians, exposing their records and directing that the candidates be chastised for their past misdeeds If Jimmie could do all that by merely writing letters he calculated that when he was on the ground he would be just about able to run things.
 Jimmie declined to make public the names of the persons whom he in tends to defeat at the polls. Evidently he intends to work in secret, though the fact that he intends to work in secret is not a secret Goke). There fore candidates who, in the past have trampled on Healy's toes had better look out. They know what is coming to them. Knowing that it is coming, they now have a chance to draw out and save their honor if nothing else
 At the present time Healy is con- nected with the Searchlight (Nev.) Bulletin, of which he claims to be the owner. After he has done his work here, he will go back, unless Hearst asks him to remain here and keep an eye on things in general.
 Like Hearst Jimmie is back in the Democratic party. He says that six months ago he knew what Hearst was going to do, and the formal announce ment last week was no surprise to him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Assistant Secretary
 Visits the Dam

:From Mondays Daily EXamIr er)
 c. c. Clark, H. J Green and M |. Wilson, a committee from the San Pascual Growers Association, of Bard, met Assistant Secretary Adams, of the Interior Department this morning, and accompanied the party to La guna dam.
 In regard to the extension of the time for the next payment in Decem- Der, the secretary could give no defi- nite assurance that the payments would be deferred, but promised to do everything in his power to assist the Bard people in their just endeavors.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Telephones have been installed at intervals along the main canal for the accommodation of the settlers and the government employees. It has been proved that it is the policy of the gov ernment as regards this project, to please the people and to promote har- mony between the ranchers and the employees. It is gratifying to note that the results have been most sat isfactory and farmers are getting just what had been assured "the best wat CT system in the world" When dis cord arises, it is adjusted before It becomes a problem. Roy Strang who has charge of the water on both the Arizona and California side of the river, is responsible in a great meas ure for the splendid system maintain ed and has made many friends by his prompt adjustment of differences and close attention to details.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Bard News

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Horan who were married in Yuma last Sunday were
 given a chiveari by a number of their friends and neighbors on the reserva- tion last Tuesday evening. A crowd gathered at the home of nearby neighbor and proceeded quietly to the Horan ranch with tin pans and other weapons of torture, which they made use of to announce their arrival to the unsuspecting bride and groom. Their fun was cut short however, for MT. Horan was equal to the occasion and opened the doors bidding them vel come within.
 Mrs. Horan proved a most delight. full hostess assuring all that it was a pleasure to meet such a company and allowed the room to be cleared for dancing Candies, fruit and soda pop in abundance, refreshed the guests. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Kent. Later cake and coffee were served, the lad ies having provided this part of the program. The gentlemen enjoyed ci- gars at the expense of the groom.
 A. Young and the Misses Hickey, of Yuma, furnished the music for the evening. Dancing and a general good time was enjoyed until midnight when the company dispersed withing Mir. and Mrs. Horan a long life of happi- ness and prosperity.
 Among those who enjoyed the affair included MT. and Mrs. Horan, MT. Henry Kent, MT. and Mrs. s. B. Taylor, MT. and Mrs M. Frazer, MT. and Mrs O. D. Dabbs, MT. and Mrs. Arnett Pawley, Mir and Mrs. Charles Winters, MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Steirt, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Graham, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Struthman, Mrs. w. C. Hautelin, Mrs. J. F. Grosh, Misses Edna Hautelin,. Bonnie Fisher, Addie Martin, May English, Viola Kent, Lorine Dabbs, Dot English, Ora Steirat, and Messrs. Al. Wilson, E. A. Pingree, C. Mexican, M. M. Hardy, l.. D. Quick, J. A. Gray, c. c. Clark, B. Borck, George Graham, Jesse Kent, Charles Steirat, James Winters, Donald Grosh, D. F. English, Royd Lind, Oscar Lind, Glen Snyder, Dean Haughtelin and others.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Arrive in Yuma
(From Mondays Examiner)

Samuel Adams, assistant secretary of the interior; Commissioner of In dian Affairs Valentine and Director Newell, of the Reclamation Service, arrived in Yuma from Phoenix this morning.
 They made the trip to the dam with the Bard committee and inspected the Yuma siphon, but did not stop toC meet with the Water Users here, go- ing away at noon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Case is Mystery

Auburn, Cal, Oct 26-Bennett Day. ies, aged 16, died to-day as the result of bullet wound in the head, receiv- ed yesterday, while hunting with his five-year- old brother. The youngest boy returned home with the explana- tion that his brother was shot, but was not able to tell how owing to fright. The injured lad never regained consciousness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Healy will be we'll remembered by all Yuma county people for the time that he appeared before the grand jury here and tried to get nearly ev- cry man in Parker indicted for run ming him out of town, after he had made an inexcusable attack on a good woman of Parker.
 It is safe to say that Jimmie" will not include Parker on his visiting list while he remains in Arizona.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Killed Monster Lynx

Bill Davis, our colored friend of the San Pascual Valley, Charlie Hum phreys and Charles A. Winters yes terday killed monster lynx, seven miles north of Yuma, near Bard.
 The lynx was four feet, six inches from tip to tip.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
President Stitt Talks
 to Secretary Adams
,From Yuma Fxamlnerj

| To the members of the Yuma County Water Users Association and oth CTS interested:
 Owing to the storm and the early hour at which the farmers were to have met at the Water Users office for the purpose of conferring with Messrs. Newell and Hill and First Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Samuel Adams, there was not very large gathering and those who were present were disappointed as no meet ing was held.
 The officials did not arrive in Yu- ma until 200 o'clock in the morning. and after they had rested and break lasted, it was almost train time for Lagura dam.
 1 took the train upon which the party rode and was shown every cour- tesy by them and the local Reclama- tion officials.
 Mir. Adams is a man who is heart and soul in sympathy with the set tiers and farmers on the project, and no man with just grievance need fear for his interests at his hands.
 In fact, he has already shown his keen sympathy in two ;and cases that have recently been settled in favor of the entrymen.
 He also strongly favors an eXten- sion of time for the repayment of con. struction charges to about twenty years with graduated payments, and suggested that for the first few years the charges should not be much more than maintenance charges so the far mers would have time tc clear up their land and get returns on their crops be- fore the burden of repayment should fall upon them.
 Only an act of congress can bring this about, but with the Interior De partment favoring a change in the Reclamation Law, the efforts of our Washington officials will be greatly assisted.
 I was sorry to find that MT. New ell appears to think that the control of the Colorado river can be effectual- ly handled by the Reclamation ser vice and financed out of the funds of this project.
 Of course, it is immaterial to us which branch of the government does the work.
 The Reclamation service should be more competent than any other, and no doubt is, owing to it's years of ex- perience with this cratic stream, but the financing of the proposition is an other thing, and as matter of equity, the farmers of the valley should not be called upon to bear the burden any more than the farmers of the Imper- ial valley are called upon tc repay the million dollars already expended in river control for their benefit.
 The cost per cubic yard of dirt in canal building by the Reclamation service was a subject discussed with MT. Newell and MT. Seilew.
 The canal extending from the si phon on the California side to the mesa, distance of about three miles, was suggested as criterion, and MT. Sellew stated that it has cost seven teen and eight, tenths per cubic yard to construct it, including all charges 0f whatever nature.
 MT. Sellew also stated that the si- pEon was now one-tenth completed, and that work was progressing in a ' cry satisfactory manner.
 Very respectfully,
 R. G. Stitt, President Yuma County Water Users
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
COChiSe Is For
 Presidential Primary

Douglas, Ariz., Oct 27-The Repub- ican county central committee meets Saturday night in Douglas and they W illendorse the presidential primary plank advocated by Hoval A. Smith, candidate for the United States sen- ate.
 Democrats are split and the defeat ed candidates may bolt the ticket.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
DestrOyers Missing

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 27-Alarmed be cause nothing has been heard from the torpedo boat destroyers Barney Craven, McDonough and Wilkes, that left Charleston, s. C., several days ago for Norfolk, the authorities to- day dispatched the destroyer Reed and the tug Potomac, in search for the missing craft.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Alabama Good Roads

Selma, Ala, Oct. PA convention of the Alabama Good Roads Associa- tion opened here to-day with an at tendance that includes prominent state officials, congressman and dele gates representing every county in the state. President John Craft, of Mo- bile presided at the opening session this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
Battling Nelson
 Is Given Decision

Manchester, N. H., Oct. 27-Bat- ting Nelson, former light weight champion, was given the decision ov- CT Monte Dale, of Denver, in a 15- round bout here. Dale went down for the count of nine four times.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Mrs. J. F. Grosh, and son Donald, of Welsh, La., are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Haughtelin, at Paloomas ranch. Mrs. Grosh is a sister of MT. Haughtelin, and expects to remain in California during the winter for the benefit of her health.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02
SeideI Greets Taft

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 26-President Taft received a cordial welcome into Wisconsin to-day. Mayor Siedel, the socialist, was the head of the Milwau- kee reception committee which greet ed Taft as he arrived tonight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Mrs. Nitta Thomas, of Phoenix, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kent, having stopped over on her way to Los Angeles where she will later visit friends also.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Osborne and lit tie daughter have returned from 2 lengthy stay in Los Angeles. They will stay in Yuma until they can build a home on the ranch. MT. Os- borne is employed at the Sanguinetti store for the present.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Miss Lois York, who is attending school in Yuma and heretofore going back and forth daily, is now making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Liv- ingston in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Nels Lind is sale to be out again aft CT a siege of illness caused by an in jury to his knee from fall from a load of grain several weeks ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

Somehow or other the fellow who knows it all is never the one who wins the bets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

No man was ever quite as helpless as a woman without a pin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-02

New magazines at Snerey's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
bJOIsmO'
His Advice Not Wanted,

'My dear" says the DOCTOR to his
wife, who is cuddling thefia f1ew boy.
you should not feed the babye 0ftener
than every three hours, yousshhuld not
take it up every time it.nries. sitBhould
sleep practically all the timge,'it should
not be shown to every one. who calls.
your mother and father should not be
permitted to dandle it. YOU Should no,
chuck it under the chin shat' way. it
should sleep in ROOM wteheut heat
and with the windows wide open, its
clothing should be simple-none-of
those lacy. embroidered things-and-
ioo,SSdISd 4 ,1rebiaaTY
'.Humph!S' faferrupts his wife. "You
30 and 9tell inst 4sta6 to people that
payyon So ae1isiserf don't want any
, Of, yyonr old advice about this baby
iIifeH id
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
FOUGHT IN THE TREES.
Curious Dueh Between Pair Of Fire
Eating Frenehrnen.


Eating Frenchrnen.
In the swashbuckling days of the
early part Of the nineteenth century
the dueling hero In France was the
Marquis Merle de Sainte- Marie, whose
affairs Of honor were almost incessant.
One Of these Is said to have been so
ridiculous that it helped to set in mo-
ton the current of feeling that has
since made dueling so much less hon
orable than 1t once was.
1t appears that one day there called
upon the marquis one Pierrot d'Issac,
himself a famous dueiist Now, in
French pierrot means sparrow and
merle means blackbird
D'Issac struck himself on the chest
with emphatic dignity Marquis"
said he, 81 am Bonapartist and you
are a royalist. Moreover | am the
sparrow and you are the black bird.
1t seems to me that there is one bird
of us too many"
81 quite agree with you, monsieur"
politely replied the marquis. land my
choice is pistols. and. as is appropriate
for birds of our species. let US fight in
the trees
Pierrot d'Issac was agreeable to this
unique suggestion, and as if it We're
not sufficiently ridiculous thing that
one man should challenge another be-
cause his name was Sparrow and the
other Blackbird the duel was actually
fought from trees. The seconds stood
on the ground below
At a given signal the pistols were
fred, and there was rustling among
the leaves of one Of the chestnut trees.
Pferrot d'1ssac came tumbling to the
ground like ripe chestnut" as one
of Sainte- Marie's seconds expressed 1t,
whereupon Merle de Sainte-Mar in
facetious mood began to chirp tri-
umphantly in imitation of the song of
the blackbird. D'Issac waited till he
had recovered from his wound and
then challenged Sainte- Marie for the
chirp.
This time there was nothing anus
ing about the encounter It was
fought with swords, and Sainte- Marie
was badly wounded. The sparrow had
avenged himself on the blackbird.-
New York Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
SHAVING IN ITALY.
The Barber Must Have Used Cross.
cut Saw IN The V,c+,ro

The Barber Must Have Used . Cross
cut Saw on This V,ct,m
Italy may be the land of the flea. but
it is not the home of the shave
The BARRIERS there are generally re
cruited from the ranks of the butchers
or the medical students They must
be able TO stand the sight Of blood
In the early days of medicine ply,
sicians called in BARRIERS To do their
bleeding for them.
In Italy physician now does his
own bleeding-if he visits IL barber
shop first
Everything is done in an orderly
manner in rhe Latin kingdom The
man who ye;irnS to open Il toliSorlai
parlor appears before the municipality
to request his license No influence is
required He does not have to have a
pull No. he cultivateS that later
Are you uualited?" demand the city
fathers
"Signori." responds the applicant re-
proachfully does not my father own
horse. and have not curried it
every Sunday? Besides. | have worked
in the stockyards "
Bene. reply the license givers.
You are indeed suited in every way.
Here are your shaving papers 90
forth and scrape acquaintance with
the strangers within our gates. but cut
only distant acquaintance To cut
your friends is bad form and bad for
EN-
Then. if the happy neophyte has
sthe tin, be opens up dssecting par
lor. The tin is necessary for razor
blades
One Italian traveller was heard to
remark: Il now believe that the mar
ityr-+St. Luke was skinned alive |
know the man who skinned him he
shaved umet this morning." Twelve
good men raDd true looked at his face
and then gave their verdict he was
a truthful man:
When customer enters an Italian
barber shop; theois escorted politely TO
an operating hair TheI back of the
Chair is stationary. but the headrest
: lets down to a remarkable. degree.
The result is that While the applicants
hips and knees are bent to an angle
of ninety degrees his neck stretches so
that his head makes an acute angle
with his back, his chin pointing direct
~ at the cefffng 1t rreSudiir1es. long prac.
ttce for stot1t' gentlemen ttUi become
comfortable in this position
. Then the operator dips his brush in
lice water and brushes it lightly, across
the soap. He then, with a playful air.
dampens his customers beard ais if
to say. This is really unnecessary.
but yield to- The pre- diees Iofsa strain.
ger" No. he never rubs The. soap in
he might. produce a lather. Then
comes the major operation. zAfterwa 81
the face, is washed, with a. shaving
brush full Of cold water. and then the
powder is applied: no. not talcum pow
der powdered alum
the damages lana have ave thus been
temporarily repaired the y! victim raises
his head-if he is still taRbffeeL aah hed has a
coat of brilliantine applied to"hfs hair
he then totters home uand. utter his
wife has tainted atssight eof5 him. re-
solves to raise mustatG;he, sideburns.
galways and full beard. The. barber,
meanwhile having washed up the
gore. seats himself in front 81 his shop
and smiles benignly on theo passerby
No, Italy is not the laid 7bf,sheVshave.
although it may be- the hQmepof the
fea.-New York Sun. en;,,,,r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

n1 tls rawape lMe1h Of Wisconsin. "a
alsfiiMauEea JanA 81, ! About 200, r.
tail hardware men, members Of the
state ASSOCIATION, are in session in the
Auditor1dm todaH A91 are "a Sensing
matters connected WITH the tradea TT:
f. Kruger of Neenah Is presiding. A
large exhibit of hardware and special
ties is installed In the arena OF the
Auditorium.