davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
0226 Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Ofice
 at Phoenix, Ariz., May IS, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Kate Maddox, deserted wife of Clarence Maddox, of Yuma, Arizona, who. on April g, 19OS, made homestead entry No 449z-0236, for Lots and 2, Sec. 29, and Lots and and SH NE1l Section 3O, Township S.. Range % w, G. & S. R. Merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof of said entryman, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Utting; Clerk of District Court, at Yuma Ariz., on the 24th day Of June, I9l1>
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William F.. Lynch Thomas D. Molloy. Joseph B. Smarr, Newton S. Parks, all of Yuma Ariz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 First publication May lS
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

Chicago's chief of police has found it necessary to issue this edict: "Women must not wear mems bathing suits" For heav- ems sake, where is this suffrag- cite business going to stop?
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

Many enterprises are being undertaken in Pinal county. Road improvement and opening of concrete bridge across the Gila river brings Florence in closer touch with Salt River val. ley towns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

Kokomo, says 8 magazine, is an Indian word meaning "a young grandmother" If such be thus, Kankakee must mean something like "a middle-aged nephew"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
RICHES OF SOIL WONDERFUL

But the object Of this story is to call atten- ticn once more, and for perhaps the thou sandth time, to the riches of tine soil along the Colorado on both sides, incident to the depositidg of this mass of debris during all the past ages. Going through the country on the Arizona side of the river, for several miles below Yuma, one encounters the same type of country and soil that is found in the Imperial Valley country around Brawley, Calexico and other point Us west of the river The fertility of the black prairie soils of lii nois has as$onished people engaged in agri- culture for nearly one hundred years. The fertility of the valleys Of the Nile has been 8 matter of history for at least COCO years. Those who are familinr with Illinois prairie soil and those who know what the valley of the Nile is for agriculture. know that this lower Colorado River region surpasses both of them.
 If you ask farmer along this stretch of country ifthe soil is six feet, his eyes will open with astonishment al your ignorance. He will tell you no one knows whether 1t Is 50 feet, 600 or 5000 feet deep. It is practically without bottom. It is so thoroughly well mixed with sand, ,disintegrated granite and other rocks that 1t never breaks. It is as easily worked as 6 heap Of ashes, and re- spends to cultivation in way that is mar vicious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
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 8 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 veget abies, 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 CT four times in a whole winter With an abundance eT green alfalfa and veget- able the dry and not overloaded climate prevailing in the winter months, chickens are free from the disease that make their raising diflcult elsewhere There is no spot in South ern Illinois or Missouri so adapted to the pro- duction of corn as this valley along the Cobra do River. With alfalfa and corn, the butter, cheese, eggs, poultry and pork to be raised on a twenty-acre farm will amaze those who have the experience in American agricultural affairs
 The winter climate around Yuma is d thing so intoxicatingly salubrious hat no worlEy can describe it. Those deserts of America, as we tnfo the Ills that human nSture elsewhere is so prone to contract and suffer from. The atmos phere is as dry as punk, the skies clanGlessly clear. the air mild possible, ard every ] breath seems to be an inspiration of new life
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

AGENTS WANTED - Nearly every
 woman buys American Beauty. They can't resist the temptation to try it. and are so delighted with the trial they
 become permanent customers of yours.
 It is new and what they need. Write Tor prices. Good profits; no free sam ples. X good side line.-The c. LAMM CO.,; 1o47 So. 23rd Street, Omaha, Neb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
HOSPITALS
THE RODdERS HOSPITAL

and Training School for Nurses For Surgical, Maternity and General Medical Cases. A limited number of pupil nurses taken for training.
 Tuberculosis not received.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

YUMA LODGE NO. A. O. U. W. MEETS 1 every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend Yours in c. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING, NV
 ED. NAMES, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
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 mighty stream, sweeping down debris in tons every second of it's flow. Tbe Cobra 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. plates, times and disintergrated granites, as well as the vegetation along its 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 about half mile wide and being at the present time about twenty feet deep in the deepest portion.
 It Is not necessary to remind Californians that the Spanish missionaries and explorers called this river the Colorado because of the reddish color of it's waters. It 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: Gila, instead of the red river 1t becomes the brown river It actually looks today as, If ten per cent of its flow was silt and only ninety per cent water,
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

MARK A. RODGERS, n. D. l2S s. Stone Avenue, Tucson, Ariz-
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
POSSIBILITIES OF YUMA
 REGION UHFATH0MED The Soil Simply Marvellous ia its
 PrOduCtiVeness And the Climate is IntOxiCatineIy !. SalubriOuS
BY GEORGE N. BURTON. In Los Angeles Times.

It is very far from a semi-minenium since
 three little open boats under the flag of Spain
 first touched the waters of the western henlf- sphere and revealed the new world to the eyes of Europeans. It is only little oyer a century since the United States of America sprang, so to speak like Pallas Athene from the brain of love, a completely armed ad- dition to the family of nations. It is but little aver half century since California be- came part of these United States of America and less than generation since the settle ment of the Great Southwest began.
 In all the l25 years since the Republic was founded, also in the half century since Cali fornia became one of the States of the Union. and during every year of the last thirty, 8 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 undevefop ed resources of the Great Southwest might reasonably be 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 O 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 little con- ceit that he was pretty well acquainted with the Great Southwest Last week a trip to the Colorado River bottoms. below Yuma made him feel as tenderfoot who had come in on the last train. New to him, this wonderful region and its possibilities gre pretty we'll known to 8 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 Gila and Colorado Rivers. It is twelve miles from Yuma down the river to the Mexican 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., 1911-06-08

DETER T. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT
 Lew, once in Cctter Hdg.. Yuma, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

(tOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE C for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

A ELIANCIA HISPA SPANO-AMERICANO NO. A 10. meets every Sunday at Elks' hall, D.. %, MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres. J. L. REpoEDo, Secretary
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

a. WUPPERMAN. MARY A. WUPPKRNAN "TUPPERMAN& $ WUPPERMAN, ATTOR- w neys at law. Notary Public. Court Re porting offices in Wupperman Building. Yums, Arizona. Telephone No POS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

IN TRGrFaiAN, Jeweler and OpticJsn. GAo Yuma, Arizola>
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

CATHOLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN O days, Mass at a. m. Rosary and Bene-- diction at D. m. Week days, Mass at a. 10. Christian doctrtne taught daily by the pastor
 n English at s:50a. m.; h Spanish at S:30p. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

ENRANK BAXTER, Attorney at La V! and E Notary Public. Will practice in all the courts Of Inc Territory. Special attention to Mining and Lend Laws. P-O. Box i0l. First Street, South Side, Yuma, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-06-08

TNRSP BAPTIST CHURCH.-SERVICES E on the fourth Sunday in each month at 2:30 D. n. Prayer meeting on Friday night of each week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge
 undsy School every Sunday morning at 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
PROBE RICH MANS DEATH.
Officers Find Letter Which Involve:
His Housekeeper-she Charges
Conspiracy.

PEORIA, H.. March 25.-An anony-
nous letter today started the authori-
ties on an investigation OF the death
of Onslow G. Roberts. wealthy
land owner, who died at Bryant
March IL. Roberts was a widower
worth 100000. and his relatives de
clare that the circumstances of his
death point to a poison plot The
investigation was begun following
the discovery of an anonymous letter
at the Roberts home, addressed to
Mrs. Della Snyder, Roberts house
keeper. II read In part.
Give him the powder enclosed and
death will follow from heart failure
No doctor will be able to tell the
cause without an autopsy. Don't lose
your nerve. II | have to wait much
longer, I'll commit suicide"
An autopsy OF the body has been
ordered.
Mrs. Snyder declares the letter Is
u deliberate attempt to injure her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27

lists being Raymond Dulitz, violin; j
Truman Wolcott, organ Henry Riley
Fuller, accomplishments; Albert Ray
mond Saunders, pianola-piano; an,
by means of the Victor records, Nine
Marcella Sembrich. soprano; Nine
Severina, contralto; Enrico Caruso
tenor; Francisco Daddi. baritone. and
Marcel Journet, bass. An interesting
novelty was the performance OF
Grieg's fascinating A minor, concerto
played upon grand pianola-piano
by Mr.. Fuller, with orchestral organ
accompaniment by Mr. Wolcott. The
eighth concert will take place Friday
afternoon, March 30, with the follow
ing soloists: Henry McCaw, Violin
Louis Motto. violoncello; Henry Riley
Fuller, organ and accomplishments
Albert Raymond Saunders. pianola'
piano; Frances Aida Victor record
Soprano; Enrico Caruso (Victor rec
ord tenor.
In an enthusiastic meeting held in
the Detroit club, Friday evening of
the officers and board Of directors OF
the Detroit Orchestral association, II
Wdb utClutu u lnCIcdSt lno huAiONi
of concerts of the association next
season. TO six, bringing the Boston
symphony orchestra twice, because of
It's enormous popularity. The Boston
organization will play here Feb. and
April IT, 1912, and the New York
symphony, Feb II, 1912, the dates
for the Theodore Thomas and Cincin.
natl, yet to be made. Although the
expenses of the association this year
were $1,000 greater than in previous
seasons the per capita deficit OF the
guarantors is smaller than last sea
son, being $3.50. The directors de-
cided to reduce the amount OF the
guarantors' subscription from $25 to
SIG, which will open the guarantors
list to larger number of people un-
doubtedly. The policy OF the season
just closed of having one or more
soloists for each concert will be con-
tinued next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
IN COOKING AN OYSTER
% PEARLS ARE SPOILED
Restaurant Customer and the Chef
Both Very Much Distressed
Over IL

ENGINE. Ore. March 21.-While
eating steamed oysters in cafe here,
Daniel Wallace bit into something
hard in one of the bivalves. Investi.
CATION disclosed the fact that 1t was
q pearl OF fair size. Further examin.
alton resulted in the discovery OF q
other pearls, ranging in size from the
head of pin to a pea
The heat that they had suffered In
cooking had destroyed the lustre, and
rendered them worthless, and the dis
coverer has registered solemn vow
never to eat oysters again any way
but raw When shown the little bunch
of ruined gems, the cook nearly
swooned. He had fell something hard
in the oyster when he was preparing
II, but had thought that II was a Bit
of she'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
Asks 100000 For Heart Balm.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Harold
Dady, son of Michael Dady, a million
aire contractor and politician, was to-
day sued for 100000 for alleged
breech of promise by Miss Rose
Deutsch, member of Bessie Mccoy s
The Echo company. A big bundle OF
letters in which Dady addressed Miss
Deutsch, as Sweet Rose" MY Fair
est Rose" and the like, are to be
introduced in evidence. Miss Deutsch
is 20. Dady was recently married to
Miss Vera Campbell. of the Partisan
Widow" company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
HAcKsAws IN STUFFED CHICKEN
Also Struggled Into Prison In Box Of
Eatables-Fitzgerald Arrsigned.

JACKSON. Mich, March 25.-Jo
seph Fitzgerald. charged with SNUG
Cling dynamite, etc, into the prison
was arraigned in Justice court, today
demanded examination and II was sci
for March 80. In default of $4,000
bail he was remanded TO Jail.
The complaint charges him with
putting inside the prison 81 sticks OF
dynamite. three revolvers, .wo boxes
Of revolver cartridges, 15 feet OF fuse
six caps for exploding dynamite and
eight hack saws.
1t Is learned that some OF the hack
saws smuggled into the prison came
in stuffed chicken and that another
consignment reached the convicts ir
box OF eatables. Holes were bored
lengthwlse in the box, the saws In
serted and the ends OF the holes neat
ly covered with putty and sawdust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27

organization numbers 200 voices un-
der DR.. Edward Cowan's baton, ana
Is said to be the finest body of Choir
al singers known to the musical
world. The plan of seats will be
Grinnell's. where all particulars, re-
garding the concert, may be learned.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock will
give a song recital, in the Church OF
Our Father, Wednesday evening,
April 10, when she will present a pro
gram OF classic and modern songs
and arias. Mrs. Peocock sang for the
M Phi Epsilon sorority, In Ann Ar
Dor, Thursday evening, on the oc-
casion OF the annual banquet. When
In Ann Arbor earlier in the season
Mrs. Peocock was made an honorary
member OF the sorority and was ini-
tiated Thursday evening.
Friday afternoon the usual large
crowd attended Grinnell Bros sew
enth popular concert, tire special solo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
TAKE VOTE ON STRIKE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, s4arch 25.
Under the direction of the District
Council Of Carpenters and Joiners
Brotherhood OF America, today, the
votes OF 10000 employees OF the forty
furniture factories In this city are be
ing cast to decide whether a strike
for moro wages and shorter hours
shall be declared Aprn 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
MUSIC

The date OF the concert appearance
in Detroit of Miss Mary Garden. the
famous grand opera star, has been
changed from Friday, April 81, to
Thursday, April 81. The concert will
be given in he Light Guard armory,
and Miss Garden will be supported
by company OF chosen artists. Miss
Garden is the most interesting per-
sonality now in the grand opera
world, with the exception OF Gerald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27

inc Farrar. and her appearance In
Detroit is eagerly awaited. Both Of
these young women not orly have
voices and musical temperament. but
are admirable actresses and are SO
original in their manner OF doing
things that each new character Great
ed or offered by them Is stamped With
a distinction that marks IL as their
very own thereafter Miss Garden
was born In Scotland. came early TO
America with her parents and receiv-
ed her musical education In Paris.
Seldom has a musical eveut Great
ed the widespread advance interest
that is being shown throughout Mich
igan and nearby Canada in the appear
ance, in the Light Guard armory, Sat
urday evening, April Is, Of The fam
Gus Sheffield choir of England. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
PORTRAIT TO BE
 HUNG IN CAPITOL

Talladega December 1.--(Spccia )-ln- terest grows with each succeeding ses- sion of the state conference of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. The second day opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Frank Webb of the Presby- terian church of Talladega. report was received from the special committee which had in charge the matter of having eX- ecuted an oil portrait of Mrs. J. Mor- gan Smith of Birmingham to be hung in the gallery at the nations capitol. The necessary amount was reported as sub scribed The reports of the chapter re- gents were presented. It appeared from the proceedings that there were living only lil real Daughters of the Amer ican Revolut ion-that is only that num- Der of women now alive who lived in Revolutionary times. luncheon at the home of the Hon. Hugh and Mrs. II. l.. McEldeIy was offered the conference, ,,- M D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT TUSCALOOSA
Miss Mary HargrOve Becomes Bride of Mir. s. C. King Wednes-
 day Evening

Tuscaloosa, December 7.-(Special. )-Tho wedding of MT. Samuel Calvin King and Miss Mary Hargrove. which occurred ct the First Methodist church at o'clock last night, was one of the most notably brilliant affairs of the season and was witnessed by a large crowd of friends
 The church decorations were elaborate and artistic, with multitude of white tapers and palms. The chancel was a bower Of beauty in white with a delicate tracery of ferns and silver candelabra holding candles.
 A delightful musical programme was rendered before the wedding by MT G. M. Everson Of Ensley on the cello and MT. Tom Garner at the organ. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. F. Taylor, pastor of the Christian church of Ems ley.
 The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. w. H. Har- grove, wore a superb wedding robe Of white satn with duchess lace and pearl trimmings and carried bouquet ol brides roses. The ushers were Wallace Grover. F. H. Brooks, Mcqueen Morri son and R. H. Shaddick, all of Ensley. Miss Annie Hargrove, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and C. H. Marugs of Ensley was best man.
 Directly following the ceremony at the church brilliant reception was given at the home of the bride.
 Mr. and Mrs King left at F o'clock for wedding trip through Florida and will be at home in Ensley after Jan nary l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
JASPER MAY HAVE
 SEVEN RAILROADS
Hustling Town Rejoicing Over Fact That Another Line Will Ira
 verse That Section

Jasper December 7.-CSpecial )-Jasper people are rejoicing over the fact that another railroad is to touch this section. This new line, it is said, will penetrate the coal fields from Tuscaloosa to Nat pass through Jasper.
 With this railroad and the one which is being built by the Megargels from Pensacola, Fla, with Jasper as it's term mus, the future looks bright for Jasper in railroad circles. With these two new lines added Jasper will then have seven railroads.
 But what is troubling the people mostly these days is the fearful conditions Of Frisco both have little wooden depots at this place, but what the people want is a general union passenger station. It will be remembered that some time back the Jasper Industrial club went before the railroad commission at Montgomery and after heroic fight the commission ordered depot built here. The railroads, however, appealed the case and won out in the higher courts, and all the work of local people was to no avail.
 This is a busy court week in Jasper. In the circuit court room the contest case for the probate judgeship is still grinding on, in the law and equity court room Judge Sewel presides trying crlm- indl cases mostly, and in the commission ers court room Judge Shields is busy trying cases for illicit distilling, etc.
 One of the first things done after em- panellng the jury in the law and equity court was to settle the Griffin Davidson case for the shooting and killing of a flagman at Cordova several years ago. The case was compromised, Davidson through his attorneys, agreeing to accept sentence of two years This the state accepted and this hard fought case went off the docket.
 Two other murder cases are set down for trial this week as follows: Frank Harris and Will Jones. colored. for the killing of another4negro al Carbon Illll several months ago. This is said to have lieen very brutal killing. The other is Cliff Bunnell, white youth, for shooting and killing his father, Charles Bunnell. near Doa last spring.
 Judge J. B. Shields. United States com missioner. is being kept busy hearing the cases of parties charged with violating Uncle Sam's laws. There are quite a number of interesting liquor cases to be tried before him, the outcome of which is looked forward to with great interest.
 Captain w. N. White suffered what is believed to be fatal stroke of paralysis at Manchester on last Wednesday morn ing and the latest news from his bed- side is that he is still unconscious.