davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
More Mexican
 Soldiers to Come

Washington, D. C., August 12-In announcing to-day that the United States had granted authority to Mexi- co to send more troops across tn United States to quell disturbances in Lower California, Secretary of State Know complimented President de Ia Barra upon his efforts to restore order in Mexico.
 Mexcan rurales to the number (; about 150 will be permitted to go from Douglas, Arizona to Tia Juana, Mexi- co, via the Southern Pacific
 The troops will be moved about the 18th inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Policeman Couldn't See PinChOt in
 Wiley Case

Washington, August 12-The people in one of the middle western states are very much disturbed over the con- spiracy by which it was attempted to get Dr. Wiley out of the department of agriculture and the food commits sioner of this state was approached by a policeman of it's capital a few days ago, who asked:
 What are they going to do with Dr. Wiley?"
 '.It looks like another Pinchot af- fair," replied the commissioner.
 "Pinchot, he'll We don't eat lunl- ber," said the policeman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Freak GiId Monster
 of Unusual Size

Benson, August 12-T. B. McChes- ney connected with the Southern Pa cific company at Benson caught Gila monster while hunting on the San Pedro, four miles north of Benson, which is believed to hold the record for size. It is 25 inches long and has a body which is as large around as that of young pig.
 It's claws instead of being straight are hooked and instead of crawling along the ground, it rises up on it's four legs to their full height.
 The head is as large as a man's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
 People Go Away
 Without Paying, Bills
dFrom. Monday Daily Examiner

Nf FOIl1MOHtdE . Oeiiiy t1N"i-iiiiSi'
 "A whole Got of people don't have to wait for the silly season to be foolish,'' said a prominent busine $ man to the Examiner last night.
 And what is more it sometimes works hardship on the business pub lie. I was awfully glad to note in the Examiner the other night of the roast you gave the people who go to the coast every summer leaving their bills unpaid This sone of the worst features of summer busi- ness in Yuma, and I am not the only business man here who is going to help put a stop to it.
 I have taken my books and hay ( gone over them carefully, and 1 have placed a big blue mark on all who have gone to the coast leaving their bills unpaid. When these people re- turn this fall, they are going to have a mighty hard time to get credit in my establishment.
 l'If all the Yuma business men will do this there will be less bad bills for us to carry through the summer next year, but regardless of what the others do, have decided that there will be no credit extended them from my store"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
New TrOtting Record

Cleveland, O., August 12-Driven by his owner, c. K. G. Billings, of New York, Uhlan, the champion black gelding, broke the worlds trotting record for the half mile to a wagon to-day on the North Randall track.
 He trotted it in 56H, the previous mark being one minute, made by Major Delmar, at the old Glenville track here July 31.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Alfalfa Yields
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(From Tuesdays Examiner
 Saturday afternoon c. A. Garvin, of the valley brought four horse load of alfalfa seed to town that weighed out a little over 5000.
 It was prime seed and averaged all most 700 pounds to the acre.
 But Karr & Hester, of the valley, will have probably the largest yield of anybody in the Yuma valley this year. They have one piece of alfalfa that will run over 900 pounds of seed to the acre, and with seed selling at 16c, this is certainly a phenominal yeld.
 w. D. Smith and Nick Larson say their yields will run between 500 and FOO pounds and MT. Larson has one piece that is expected to go almost 800 pounds
 Surely the valley farmers are wea"- ing smiles now, and if there are anY others the Examiner would like to know of them-acreage yield. etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
s. p. Shop Men To Confer With
 KruttSChmitt

San Francisco, Cal, August 12-- President Reguin of the employees federation of the Hartman lines an- nounced today that he will ask Julius Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance and operation to name a date for d conference on the demands for short CT hours and increased pay for the shopmen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Postal Company
 Will Enter Phoenix

Phoenix, August '12-The Postal Telegraph company will open perma- nent offices in Phoenix within the next sixty days. The company has a working agreement with the Overland Telephone company whereby it is io use the No. 10 copper wires which the company has just installed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Taft Will Visit
 Pacific Coast States

Washington, D. G. August 12-- President Taft has announced that if congress adjourns by August 16, he will visit the Pacific coast for the ground breaking ceremonies of the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

MANUSCRIPT COVERS-The Exam;- ner has just received full new lire of manuscript covers or backs for legal documents of all kinds. They come in green and blue and will be sold printed or imprinted. Cheap while they last
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Hunters Report
 Many White Wings

Several Yuma sportsmen were down in the lower valley yesterday and re- ;.ort that white wings are plentiful and afford good sport.
 The birds are wonderfully fat too.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

JOB PRINTING-The Examiner has the finest line of commercial sta tionery and type of any office ip town Give us a trial order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

Spanish self taught 25c at Shorey's
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

New Magazines at shorey's. g
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

New Magazines at Shorey's.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
SNOTFS OF INTEREST FROM
HOWARD UNIVERSITY. EN-
~COURAGING OUTLOOK FOR
THE YEAR EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENT.

Howard University has entered on
its "EIectric Age" The new One
Hundred Thousand Dollar steam ard
electric light plant built for Howard
University and Freedmen's 8 Hospital
is completed. All the buildings and
The grounds of the University are
NOW equipped with electric lights
and the machinery OF The Industrial,
and Applied Science Buildings will
be run by electricity from the local
plant.
Dean Miller reports prospective
entering Freshman Claes of $50
which is two ard one half times as
large as the entire College Depart
'ment five years ago Of the beginning
OF President Thirkieio's adninistrs-
ton. The Teachers College will
break previous records, and the out
lock in ell departments is npprece
dertcd,
Extensive repsirs end improve
men's are being made IN Clark Hall
ior young men. The shower baths
oaVe been reGited, pew toilets placed
on each floor, new chjfiopie1s, shades,
etc, pls ced in esch room. The de-
mand for 1oons is fsr hey ord tho
snnnl1. A new dormiory is in pros
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
PRESIDENT Taft
0Yer'Cauti0us

,HE VETO FOR TIMID JUDGES
Nobody dreams Of molesting good
udges 10 States that already provide
he possibility of the recall. ANY
Judge who s0SS on the bench is fairly
1eemed TO be man Of intelligence,
who understands the nature Of ia
dicial duties, The unjust judge ie q
miserable rogue. In vetoing the
Statehood Bill, President Taft ou
August Is declared that the "charac
ter of Judges would deteriorato to
that OF trimmers and limo eervera,
and independent Judicial action
would be thing OF the past ,'-if The
recall we're allowed. This would
seem to be purely theoretical opin.
ION, based upon nothing that expe-
rieDce has shown TO be true. # there
ls any value in the arguments against
the recall of judges, let it be remem
*bered that conservative legal opluion
has always used precisely these arg
>uments against the election Of Judges
by popular vote and for fixed terms.
The very idea of electiDg a Judge is
shocking to the conservative mind.
eAawyers Of Mr. Tafs's way of think
ing have always and every here be.
lieved in the appointment of judges
for life. But this requires more con
ffidence in the officials who would
have to exercise tie appointing pow
er than is generally felt by plain peo.
pie. The only safety for jndge is
10 do bis duty intelligently and in
Judicial spirit. It is not good jud gee
who will ever be in the least afraid
that come Of their fellow citizens
might try at at some time 10 have
them recalled. There is no place in
the United States where it would be
possible to break down really high
. class judge by getting his negbbors
and fellow citizens to vote him out of
office because they did not like bis
decision in particular case.-From
"Ihe Progress Of the World" in the
American Reviews for September.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
pect for next year.

pect for next year
Miner Hall has been much i'm
proved. The Assembly Room for
young women has been enlarged 10
seat 200 or more. The D,niug Hall
has been enIarged.a new refrigerator
put in, electric irons put 10 tho laun
dry, etc.
Secretary Cooks earnes. work
during the summer is shown in the
new cement walks and extensive
improvements about the campus.
The new Hall of Applied Sciences
and Industrial Arts is completed
1t is fire proof even to the roof and
conforms Archi!ecsurally to the new
Carnegie Library.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the hall of the School of
Medicine with new toilets, porches
etc, About Ten Thousand Dollars
will be expended in enlarged equip
ment.
DR.. pezavia O'Connell who sue
ceeds Dr., Ewell as Professor of
Church History and Exegesis, has
spent the last semester at Chicago
University. He will deliver the
opening address on the first day of
the School OF Theology. His formal
inaugural will occur later.
A number OF additions to the fec,
ulty have been made to meet the
growing demands Of The School of
Liberal Arts and other department.
on the hill. All departments of the
U nlVersi'y open on September 9th.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
AneCdota|
Literature
A GRUMBLING FATHER.
BY W, G..

A poor man with Il large family
learning that o friend had drawn .
pr'ze In a lottery. exclsi.n"d psevish.
ly, God sends meat to othors, but
children to mo-
1t afterwards hsppenod that tho
belng against whom be he'd 80 i'm
rlously mnrmurcd, sent him those
riches he 80 eagerly wished for, but
also deprived him Of his children.
ho keenly felt this loss, white. 81 tho
same time, his conscience smote him
ter his former rebellioue rnu,mnrinr
a., ;tnst God.
'i|a not deceived, Gpd IL not
Il och,d
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
1HE ROYAL HAMS

''EHe mUR1 successiul awinl!rr,
a'il James H. Ncone "Arn taoso
tN"5 have a basic OF houcs&y. iEs
"Lo tho story or King Elwaris
rjg>:
A. San1rinchan, Kog Klwar,l
Ta''ad pu"o swine, pr:ze hu'iocis,
ara oil mGnncr q tuncy 1.-Two s.ook.
There was Fashionable West End
Hutchor, VIII" bought oil the Kings
lat ewInc eaca year at simply eDor~
nous price, and n reporter eaid TO
'h's u'cher or day:
lilo" can you enctd to pay such
prices for The royal swino?n
"Well you sce,' said the butcher,
with a wink Of the eye. THE Kings
pigs have such lot Of legs, and of
2onreo, | get plenty Of hams.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
HAS MILLIONS or FRIENDS,

How would you like to number
voor friends by millions as BuckIen's
ArDjca Sslve does? Its astounding
coree in The past forty years m,de
'hsm. lis the beet Sslve 10 the
world for sores, ulcers, etz.ms.
burns, boile, scalds, cn,s, corno, core
eyes, epraiDe, s~elDlugs, bruieee. cold
soTes, Has 40 equal for piIcs. 25c
al oil druggists.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
Pollute the glories Of mis- reign.


While as the sable bands advance
with frolic mien and sport,ve dance
Refreshing clouds of rich perfume
Are waited DER the spacious Iuom
with keen delight the sa1e survcys
Their graceful tricks and winning WAYS.
Their tones enchanting raptured leave
More sweet than music OF the spheres
AND as he breathes the fragrant airs
he deems that Freedom u self dwo,Is
there
While Cuffey, Capt Paul Cuffey) takes
his hand
with pleasure glistening In Ills eyes
An Massa Gubberncr he cries
N'' E'ad to see you for dc people say
You hub Ge heegur better dan de plav
"hile Joyous sing tho peoples friend
and prnnce
Ana treat the Negroes to royal dance
Ahd 'ook 20 araichy their voice. rn,ac
in hai!elujahs and il, hymns e prn!ee
10 the sweet tunes of freedom born
loet tuno so charming and GO move! TOO
Leave I'D our Clinton, Jefferson nud CO
1hess snail amuSe Us in The daily pA,," rs
And Johnny Hancock give u N.ry,
cnpers.
10 hancock glorious at his Negro bali
Inc green woods politicians met
10 he" the timber of the state
There printer Ioswell. Col. Fny
The treaty damned--nnd Mr.. JAY
Iill Prince Equality's dark son
Grew weary Of their wit and fan
ana seizing liOswel! by the cheek
He cried out BrurOr let me peak
Iou tear my libber from. nv nav
Plague take a man, all ober jaw
His incident as related is elntt q
TO nave occurred st Bennington at
The time OF The diecussion If tho
merits OF the Treaty. The conduct
OF Prince upon this occsfion is r
striking proof Of that happy con.
Ecionsncss Of the dignity Of his ns-
tu:c which ev distinguish mcr
VIII enancilatcd from the sh.cklcs
OF restraint.
Ihcse verse; were written by IS.
rious wits ond critics nf The time ubc
dlo not ehare John Hapcoek's libcra,
"e"e On the question Of tqnaliFy sn1
we're meant TO cxprcss their disscn,
from his action in putting the N,gro
on equality with white men, A. hio
hqu'htE bal! be mingled freely with
MS colored gucats end danced witty,
the colored ladies. !, may be ,bat
John Hancock had great deal 10 do
with the drafting Of The presmble to
'ne OeciaTation OF Independence.
"h'cn then as DOW comprehend
amohg all men, &c., urn re Morn
olooo as among those entitled to lIf.
liberty and the pureuit Of nnpriDess
John Hancock i. appears willie an
ar'stocrat--was 10 snob. Il is in
terestIng to know that a, that rem,,e
period the Negro rsce had en now.
eI'al 'i1ebd ". Cours es ue ot
whom it is eeid;
He wrote his name where oil ages NAV
behold it - '''"'
Ana ali time Cnbrot efFace II
John Hancock, Ike Thomas JET
teTeon wes every ipch Of hin o Nan
HD"ef"' N 7. Bruce Grit.
WAN1ED-GoQD HOusEKElp,sc
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
Notes..

IN tue com mlSaarlat Of tho aVarage
American. ami y, has .I,v.vs h,sr
able lu work il off at som. i'm, ord
10 some form or ,ther hoo,, n,h
lisbed in 1870 frecen,,v d,.co,orod
by nv good friend A,,hnr Scb,m
bug. E,o entitled .Ths P,osn.cts
| Before "a" written bv Scotchme,
WHO d,t not ,,sr "a sne,l rho tr,,h
reveals the fac, that the rla,;o,s
between the two races q, and nrior %
the period when !, VIVA n,b,,shoa
we're much NOR. cnvj;l ana ho,
m onions thoc ,,.> ,,u D.,
the fsc, ,hs, N.oc,.s c, o,d;a,.
in the Nevo,u;ionn,v ar,nv and
(ouynt wei, ,,.,.se,v. .n,.r ,o,oo,o,a
her,.apc ,rnv have h,d aor,~,n;n, 10
do with ,be nr.,,hy ,unn.. s.,,,;,o,t
then favorable. +, n,a no,,.s ana alma
OF this boos, - newsnsn.r nf shat
time cpiIed ,bn Echo mana ~. 81
lowiop comment 'Ghe proerec4
Hejn~r lis =. hc,i, ,,,ii;.ja,, .I;a
vile Scotctman, who, let it be re-
mem bered was convicted by a Va.
| iury. It je .pid that thp I,srrroo,;on
n|vor.d nv IT,. raoro p,o,, i,
,,,;, r,,
49,, - '"o """o-
q
lis prison. LIS apology IN the news
papers, WAC, that he published lie
handbills to forward Mr. Jenerson, q
| election. Th,- u,,y he call.d Hannah,
inn ~, tho p,
nv.
n'o N'oo'oo A' name wa l
oel'eVe Callend'f, una ne wns put IN
Jail because be wrO3e end pub!iUhrd
verses which put bad notiOns and p
desire for treeanrn AVID .ou.l;tu ,u,n
the heads OF Negro slaves who could
'e"'' ~" a's prison cel' De sent
'o1'n me 'o''""iqg enoppy lines
N ca 'SiTred up the Ol2 in the
~
"h&''
Let Calender in Jail remain
Kay for the halter and the chain;
LIS hor'Zon contracts apace:
Ma,ap NJ p'o'pe:.' oI'oulhscf'Ded by CHASE
,T;I, na,cbed nn.,n ,na ,,nas,t 49, %
| While round as far as eye can reach.
Inc CROWD admire his dying speech,
froceed great State-thy arts IeAew
WIN oounle zeal thy course pursue
1aiA Oh my sister states t. obey
ana oolo'y grasp at cover ejRn sway
The ,r,e of 81 Don,;n. 49,,
| ,rbo,,,b r,
| Onnrassed with s,o,o,,,,, .,,:,
Ana sorro, ,:,
nia,ked with v,r,,;,i.,. de..,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09

A man who has made happy
home for bis wife and children, 90
10 after what he has not done in the
way of achieving wealth and bonor;
II be hae done that be is a grand
success. If bc has not done that.
and it ie bis own fauIt, though be he
the highest in The land, he 10 most
pitIable failure, We wonder how
mony men 10 o mad pursoit Of gold.
which charac'erjzes the age, realize
tbes there is no fortune which can be
left to their families as great as The
memory Of happy home. e.-.Cercdo.
(W, Va.) Advance.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
3. 4 0. MAN PROMOTED.

Charles Selden, Superintendent Of
Telegraph Of ibe Baltimore end Ohio
Railroad, has been advanced to the
position of General Inspector of
Transportation by General Manaper
Thompson. Mr.. Selden will con
'inueIn the discharge Of the duties
OF Superintendent of Telegraph.
His advancement to General Inspec
TOR of Transportation is recocni
lion of many years of competent ser
vice.
AS General Inspector Of Transpor.
ta'ion Mr.. Selden will be Chairman
OF the committee on operating rules
of the Baltimore and Ohio System.
lie will inspect train dispa,ohink on
the road, examine the work of the
dispa'cbers on all divisions and have
general superVisicn of transportation
OF trains. Mr. Selden is a former
president Of the Association of Rail,
way Telegraph Superintenden,s. He
10 an authority on train dispa,c hing
and ls Chairman of the eastern di-
0jsion of the Association of Railway
Teleg1sph Superinten dents. At the
ann nal CONVEX lion of the American
Train Djepatcbers Association, held
10 Baltimore recently, Mr.. Selden
was elected an hon orary member.
Mr.. Selden entered railway Ger vice
as telegraph operator in 1866
Prior to his eervice with The Bal,i.
more and Ohio Railroad be was SUP
erinsendent of Telegraph of the
Wabash Railway o. St. Louis.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
4 BUMBLE BEE,

IT II Z u DIIE DFE,
Tommy IN q Uoiiy hock
S,ais IA humble brS
GHtAerinq up the honey,
a busy bee WINS he.
lie quickly closed the petals
with his finger and hia thumb.
Ard EaiG---" tE0w if you listen
You II plainly bear him hum,"
When III he pretty Hollyhock
The bee felt too shut inn
He turned upon poor Tommy
Wiz sharp sud cruel sting.
its never safe TO rneddle
With very busy bee,
AZ ! think tina. little Tommy
Will surely now agree
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09

K L AD III 4 PRESS,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09

WAN1ED-GoQD HousEKE,p;HG
MAGAZINE requires The services Of
representative in Martineburg to
icok after subscription renewals and
TO extend circulation by special
methods which have proved uDus.
na'ly successful Salary and com
mission, Previous experiences de-
SIfaoIe, but not essential. Whole
Hme or spare time. A dress, with
4" terences. } Y. Tofbank-. G od
il"u>' keeping M'r.zjoo, 38I Eorrtb
AVG, NeY Yor. cry,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-09
I HE Fool.

The noble lotd was in an awful
E"ge Win bis foot man. ut is in
to'cvahlo," he txclaimed-"Are YOU
II ?nDi Or ain l?n
y ray iord' replied the footman.
"''h humility, II am sure you would
cot heep a servant who was q fool.n
The citizen., 1911-12-08
NEW STYLE OF cULTIvAToR
purpose OF Inventor to Perfect Ma.
chine With Series of Hoes That
Can Be Adjusted.

In describing cultivator recently in
vented by Clifford A. Gown of River
head, L. l., the Scientific American
says:
The cultivator shown in rear per
spective view in elevation, is of the ad-
Unstable type. The purpose of the in
ventor is to provide one with a series
OF hoes connected together so as to
be adjusted simultaneously with means
for locking them in an elevated posi-
ton out of contact with the ground,
and with means for locking them in a
plurality of adjusted positions inter-
mediate their uppermost and lower
most positions. A plurality of hoes
connected together is provided with
means for taking up the shock Incl
dent to the change Of position of the
hoes. A cultivator with plurality of
The citizen., 1911-12-08
"WHY SHOULD | USE
CUTlCURA S0AP?"

There is nothing the matter with
my skin, and l thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True, it
is for skin troubles, but it's great mis-
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than a generation it's delicate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered 1t the standard for this
purpose, while its extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to it all the
advantages of the best of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While it's first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making its
use, in practice, most economical.
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, but the truth of
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. % l., Boston, for liberal
sample cake, together with thirty-two-
page book on the skin and hair.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
GOOD POINTS ON CONCRETE
Most Failures Originate in Selection
of Sand and Gravel-What
Makes the Ideal Mixture.

Concrete is manufactured stone
formed by mixing cement, sand and
stone or gravel Ii. e., pebbles) to-
gether with water. The cement is
but a small part of the mixture and
is the product of skilled workmen un-
der the supervision of the manufac-
turer who must compete with all
other makers of like material; but
the sand and gravel constituting one
third or one-half of the final product
must be selected and prepared by the
farmer and this is where most fail
ures originate Various amounts of
each are used according to the use
to which the finished product is to be
put. The mixture in which all the
spaces or voids between the stones or
gravel are filed with sand and all the
spaces between the grains of sand are
filled with cement is the ideal mix
ture.
The citizen., 1911-12-08
Naive Optimists.

six months ago there was another
outburst of optimism as naive as
though the world were still living nthe
sentimental era of glass exhibitions.
Since then there has opened another
era of political earthquakes and con-
fiagrations, and the area of disturb
ance continues to extend. Before the
Tripoli problem has been safely liquid
ated or the peace of the Balkans is as
sured, we have the outburst in China
of an insurrection which may change
the face of the far east and give an
incalculable increase of force to all
the impulses set moving by the tri-
umph of Japan. All we can be certain
o. in the region of world politics is
that nothing is certain. Do we need
further lessons to convince us that
the peace of civilization is founded
upon the crust of vclcano?" asks
the London Observer.