davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16

Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of al: who strive 20
get ahead in this world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

the brainless woman Inquirins
About a Train," was very good. She
was just as exasperating as such a
woman could be and the judges nc
doubt took this feature of it too liter
ally. The last speaker, Will Nielsen
gave the only strictly dialect mum.
Der, "Sockery Setting a Hen," and he
did up the job in fine style.
AS for the decision of the judges,
it certainly must have been weighed
in microscopic scales for all the con-
testants deserved first place, so far
as could be discerned by the naked
eye of the audience. Miss McFarlan,
of the Denison Normal college, who
d~'lled the students, deserves great
credit. The contest was exception
ally good and added large new plume
to the bonnet of the D. H. s.
This contest will be of more than
usual interest to Denison people as the
district contest, in which Miss Cole
will have a part, is to be held here
late in March. Superintendent Eel
lows is to be congratulated on get
ting the contest placed in Denison,
and it is up to the people to see that
good entertainment is provided.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
SALOONS
REMAIN CLOSED
Claim is Being Made That Mulct Pc
tition Was Not Signed by Re-
quired Number of Voters.
TO BE CARRIED INTO COURT
J. L. Mcleod and veiie Sowies Put
Up Bonds in Sum Of $500 and
Will Fight the Case.

1t would seem that the matter Of
the mulct petition of consent for the
sale of intoxicating liquors for the
town of Manila has not been settled
to the satisfaction of some residents
of that city. Messrs. j. L. Mcleod
and Velie Sowles have entered com.
plant against c. F. G. kehr, F. C.
Book, R. C. Saunders and j. H.
Thede, of Manila, signers of the pc
titi0n, and Messrs. E. X. Burch, of
Denison, and Maurice O'Connor, of
Vail, attorneys in the matter, and E.
M. Smith. The plaintiffs deny that
the petition Of consent was sufficient
to legally authorize the sale of liquor,
not sufficient number of legal voters
having voted at the last election and
that the board of supervisors over
looked this fact at the time of the
canvass of the petition. The plaintiffs
have furnished bonds to the sum of
$500, signed by w. A. Theobald and
George e. Flint, and the case will
come up at the March term of the
district court. The matter is Great.
ing some sentiment at Manila and
the outcome of the case is awaited
with considerable anxiety, and in the
meantime Manila remains dry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
DENTAL OFFICE ROBBED.
Dr.. Mcconnaughey's Office Over the
Magnet Pool Hall, Was En-
tered Last Night.

DR.. R. o. McConnaughey, on COM
ing up to his Office over the Magnet
pool hall this morning, round that it
had been broken into and about $4,000
worth of gold filling and a number
of gold teeth taken by the miscreants.
The burglar or burglars gained ad-
mittance by prying open the front
door of the Office with a Jimmy" !"
Every part of the Office was thorough
ly ransacked and the Doctor tells us
that they did not miss thing that
they could possibly turn into money
easily. They did not leave any gold
plate in the Office and the Doctor says
that he would not be able to fill a
tooth today with gold. There is no
clue as to the identity of the rob-
bers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL
'ORAT0;na,ScALC0NTEST
Well Attended by Friends and Admir-.
ers Of Contestants at Assembly
Rooms Last Friday.
MISS RUTH COLE SUCCESSFUL
Will Represent the Denison Schools
in District Contest at Denison
Some Time in March.

The declamatorv contest of the Den.
ison high school last Friday evening
was one of the best ever held in the
city. Twelve young people took part
and all did remarkably well.
In the oratorical class Charles Hels-
ley took first place, giving "The New
South" Rowland Jones gave "The
Martyr President" and won second
place. Marshall Jones did very we'll
indeed in presenting the Advocates
First Plea" The work of the dra-
matte class was especially fine. First
place was given to Hubert VanNess,
whose selection, Billings of 49," was
suited to him and he did it we'll. Miss
Alma Wright took second honors, her
selection, "The Lost Word,'' was full
of pathos and Miss Wright brought it
out with splendid effect. Miss Rachel
Lally gave "The Sign of the Cross"
Miss Lulu Saul "The Death Disk" and
Miss Martha Weiss a selection from
"The Lion and the Mouse." These
were all very good.
In the humorous class Miss Ruth
Cole was given first place. Her Sc
lection, "At the Photographers" was
certainly funny and her imitation of
the English ''loidy," the giggling
school girl, the rheumatic, iron-vis-
aged spinster and the doting mamma
with the cooling, crying baby were
genuine Katherine Rideway stunts.
Charles Kemming was awarded sec
0nd honors. His selection was the
ever popular "Mr. Brown Gets His
Hair ,Jut." He certainly did we'll and
received many compliments. Miss Es-
ss-.a Johnstone in the character of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
HOULIHAN WINS
CATTLE CASE
Case in Which Sam Mccullough Sues
John HouIihan on Cattle Trans
action Is Tried.
EvIDENcE COVERED WIDE RANGE
Plaintiff Claimed That Contract With
Houlihan Had Not Been Full
filled in Manner Of Feeding.

The January term of the district
court adjourned on Saturday after
noon, Judge Powers returning to his
home at Carroll on the evening train.
1t was an unusually busy term of
court, several important cases being
tried and disposed of. The case of
most Importance last week was that
of Mccullough VS.. Houlihan, which
was tried to a jury during the last
three days of the term. The case was
one brought by Mccullough to recover
damages growing out of q transaction
had with the defendant in which the
plaintiff and P. ]. Farrelly purchased
from him eight head of cattle which
were left with him to be cared for for
a period of three months, when it was
expected they would be ready for mar
ket. The cattle were left with him and
at the expiration of the three months
it seems that they were what stock
men call in good condition for feed
ing, but not fat enough to be sold up-
on the market. The claim OF the
plaintiff was that the contract had not
been kept in the manner of feeding
and caring for the cattle. The de-
fendant denied that a contract, as
claimed by the plaintiff, was ever
made. The evidence covered wide
range, a great many collateral circum-
stances being shown, which, it was
claimed, would throw light upon the
question as to what the contract ac-
tually was. The jury promptly re-
turned verdict in favor of the de-
fendant. 5Fs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
INTERESTING FACTS
CONCERNING DENlSON
Statement Concerning Some Of Den.
-,ison's Big Business
Interests.
THE FIGURES ARE SURPRISING
Fairmont Creamery, Nicholson Pro.
duce Company and Others Re.
port on Business Of 1910.

Before the last meeting of the Com
,mercial club, Mr.. George Naeve, al
chairman of the committee appointed
to confer with various Denison enter
.prises to see in what practical way the
Commercial club could cooperate
with them. presented some very In
'teTesting figures which show that
Denison has already some institutions
of great magnitude and that they are
paying large sums to the farmers, not
only of Denison, but of wide sur.
rounding territory, and also very con
siderable amounts of labor.
The Fairmount Creamery.
The first of these in volume of bus.
iness is the Fairmount creamery. Mr.
"A. ID. Bland, the manager, reports
something as follows: The Fairmount
creamery has recently put in new ma
chinery, including boilers, vats, etc.,
and the plant is in first-class condi-
tiOn. At this season the company
makes on an average of twenty thou
sand pounds of butter week. This
is the light season of the year, how
ever, and the production runs as high
as from sixty thousand to sixty-eight
thousand pounds per week in the sum-
mer time. The company employs
seventeen men in the creamery aisS.
three rural route men with teams out
of Denison. The home company plant
at Omaha was destroyed by fire in
November, 1910, the loss being about
two hundred thousand dollars. This
was we'll covered by insurance, how
ever. and they are now erecting new
plant costing from two hundred and
fifty TO three thousand dollars, which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

will be completed by April 1st of this
year. 1t is expected that as soon az
this plant is completed large addi
tion will be built to the Denison plant
The books of the firm show that dur
ing 1910 this firm made one million
five hundred thousand pounds of but
ter in Denison. They paid an average
of twenty-five cents a pound for butter
fat, making about three hundred and
|seventy-five thousand dollars paid to
farmers for cream. OF this between
ninty thousand dollars and one hun.
dred thousand dollars went to farm.
ers in Crawford county. The bust
ness is better than it ever was and
there are good prospects of increase.
The company is in no need of financial
assistance from Denison, but states
that 1t appreciates greatly the cordial
support that it has had in the past
and that it will be grateful for all the
boosting and helpfulness that the peo-
pie of Denison can give.
Nicholson Produce Company.
The Nicholson Produce company is
incorporated for seventy-five thousand
dollars, the stock being non-assess-
able. OF this Mr.. B. Y. Nicholson
holds twenty-one thousand dollars, Mr..
George w. Nicholson twenty thousand
dollars. other local parties in Deni-
son seventeen thousand dollars, out
side parties two thousand dollars, on
hand in treasury fifteen thousand dol
lars. The plant, including grounds,
and machinery, actually cost
seventy-five thousand dollars and is
in excellent condition. In fact, owing
to the rise in cost of material it is
worth even more today than at the
time of it's erection. The plant is
free and clear from all liens and in
cumbrances. The company has in
mind the erection of an additional
building and to equip the same for
creamery and plant for the pasteuri-
zation of milk, and for the manufac-
turing of ice cream. This building
can be erected for a cost of from ten
thousand to fifteen thousand dollars
and could be run with the same pow
er now used in their plant. Not only
this, but the refrigerating capacity
would not need to be increased. This
Continual on napa six.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

Miss Anna Voss and Mr.. Carl At
zen were married today at the Luth-
eran parsonage, Rev. Frese officiating.
They will make their home in this
county on a farm. Both of these
young people have many friends in
this community who will be pleased
to learn of their happy marriage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

CONTINUED on page six.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
ella Street

The street committee of the city
council is entitled to great deal of
credit for the revolutionary work that
has been done on lower ella street and
the Rincon. A level, firm and spacious
thoroughfare has been constructed and
substantially surfaced. From an un-
slightly back lane that the town was
ashamed of, ella street has been
changed into veritable boulevard,
compared to its previous coalition.
The Rincon of unsavory odor and
association has been blotted off the
map, and numbers of its flimsy shacks
have also been torn down. The street
work under the able supervision of j.
P. Coffey has not only been well done,
but also economically achieved. MIR.
Coffey states that the cost will average
but 80 cents per yard.
The new ella street and the burnsh-
ed Rincon are accomplishments which
the council may be justly proud to add
to its record of work for the greater
Yuma.
James Polhamus, A. L. Verdugo and
George Downey, comprising the street
committee, are entitled to favorable
mention in connection with the above
improvements, for which they are in
large measure responsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
BreYitieS

DR.. Fl. V. Clymer last week took
Charles Theobold to Los Angeles
TO have az operation performed of a
serious nature.
Gus Z. Molina and wife left last week
for San Diego, where Mr.. Molina plans
to enter business. He is an energetic
young man and will doubtless make
good.
Mrs. Sam Harris of Los Angeles,
mother of Mrs. Newt Parks, is here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parks.
O. H. Willis, circulation manager of
the Morning sun, is in Los Angeles on
brief trip.
The Yuma Ice Co.'s soda water is the
best. Only pure, distilled wateris
used in Its manufacture, therefore it is
also the most healthfu |. Drink no
other.
Ellen Keeling, little girl six years
Of age, was ran over by a bicycle rider
Tuesday and knocked unconscious, but
sustained no permanent injuries.
George Thurman was visitor here
this week from IIrber, Cal.
The Yuma Ice Co. s extra dry ginger
ale is on sale wherever drinks are
sold. Try 1t.
Mrs. H. L. Engel of Los Angeles died
in Yuma Saturday of heart failure,
having been brought here in a last vain
effort to improve her health.
A A. Vandemark of Welltnn was
Yuma visitor last Saturday.
The preliminary examination in the
criminal libel suits against the Yuma
Examiner editors was continued for
hearing in Justice Jones' court until
Friday, March 3.
Miss Gala Romo, lately employed in
the business office of the Sanguinetti
store, left last week for California,
where she will probably remain. Miss
Romo WIS accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Della Royorene, who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. George Downey
this winter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
To Use Compressed
Air at SiphOa

Supervising Engineer Louis G. Hill
of the reclamation service spent sun
day and Monday in Yuma advising 18th
Project Engineer Sellew as to future
operations on the siphon. 1t was de-
cided to install machinery for the use
of compressed air before proceeding
further in the shaft, and also in the
tunnel construction to come.
Mr.. Sellew will go east at once and
secure compressed air plant of snfi-
cient capacity to do the work desired.
1t will also be necessary to secure a
force of men who are physically capa-
BILE of working under a high atmOs-
pheric pressure. During the next
ninety days there will be practically no
work in progress. or at least until the
new machinery for the use of COM
pressed air arrives.
The use of compressed air will rem
der the construction of the siphOn as
suredly progressive, though not SO
rapid as if it were possible to dispense
with the use of it, 1t is impossible TO
make any definite predictions as to the
progress until after the first work in
the tunnel has been begun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Rebels Invade LGvee Camp

An insurrecto force numbering about
forty boarded a rock train near the
quarry at Algodones Monday Afternoon
and ran the train back to the Marable
and Mulligan leyee camp. where they
made an ostensible search for Mexican
soldiers and arms. They then proceed
ed to quarter themselves upon the
bounty of the camp commissary. Hos
pitality has been literally extended to
the insurrectos by the contractors, who
desired their friendship, but Contract
or Mulligan, who visited Yuma the day
after the Occupation" expressed con-
siderable Indignation at this wholesale
presumption Of good cheer, and was
casting about for some governmental
authority having jurisdiction. There
would seem to be none bereabouts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Young Couple We'd

Saturday morning at six o'clock in
the Catholic church Father Rousselle
performed the ceremony that welded
o. o. Daniel of Yuma and Miss MAJ ia
Santa Cruz of Benson. A number of
friends of the couple were in attend
ance at the marriage, following which
a wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Miss Jesusita MARTINEZ.
Miss Sarah Lopez was bridesmaid
and Charles Polhamus best man.
Mr.. Daniel is one of Yuma's most
worthy and popular young men and is
in charge of the shoe department OF
the New York Store. The bride is {"
beautiful and charming young woman
with many friends in Yuma, which
will be the future home of the happily
mated pair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Barney A. Kaufold,
deceased.

Estate of Barney A. Kaufold,
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 Hard ware
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 2-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Yuma Theatre

10 addition to its customary pro-
gramme of highest class moving pic
lures. the Yuma Theatre has this week
been favoring audiences with an excep-
tioual attraction in the person of Miss
belong, a talented elocutionist and
dramatic reader. whose selections and
rendition are most delightful. Messrs.
Williams & DeMund overlook no OPP
portunity 10 secure new features for
their playhouse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Back from New York

F. V. Moreno, manager of the dry
goods department of the Sanguinetti
store, returned last Saturday from an
extended goods buying trip through
eastern cities, stopping in New York,
Chicago and Kansas City. AS pur-
chasing agent for Mr.. Sanguinetti he
invested in extensive lines OF season
able goods, which will shortly be cd
display in the big store. The new stock
is especially strong in ladies' wear.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Pioneer Passes

Modesto Leivas, aged Ga years, one
of the oldest residents Of Yuma. died
Sunday morning after al extended i'll
IS years ago and worked ON the river
steamboats, Of early times. He is sur
vived by widow and was an uncle of
the Venegas brothers of this place.
The funeral services were held Mon
day morning at o'clock at The Catho-
lie church and was attended by many
friends and the relatives of deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Oil Expert Here

P. i. Griffin of San Francisco, a not
ed oil expert, visited Yuma the past
week at the behest of local men inter-
ested in petroleum development, and
viewed the surface indications up the
ella and the gas flow in tie Colorado
river. His forthcoming report will be
Of interest and value.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
High School DramatiCs

The students of the High school were
greeted by packed house at the Yuma
Theatre last Friday evening and gave
full return measure in their presenta-
tiOn of two short plays, interspersed by
musical selections. All engaged ac-
quilted themselves most creditably and
reflected honor upon the instructor
who trained them for their roles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
County Contracts

The board of supervisors met Satur-
day and accepted the contracts for next
years county supplies. They awarded
to Henry Levy the contract for feeding
the county prisoners on his bid of 16
cents q meal.
The other awards were as published
last week
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Air Dome TO Open

Zeller & Levy closed the Liberty
Theatre in the Moretti block this week
and have been busily engaged in pre-
pairing the Air Dome for reopening.
They plan to start up the open-air
theatre Sunday night with a fine pro-
gramme of moving pictures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
A. @. u. W. Hall Sold

Last Saturday the sale of the A. O.
U. w. building to the Yuma Masonic
lodge was consummated through the
agency of the Yuma Title A bstract and
Trust Company, the price paid being
$500. This purchase included, also,
the lots on First avenue upon which
the building stands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Tooth Causes Death

Lamberto Mejia, lately night clerk
at the Gandolfo hotel, died Tuesday
afternoon from blood poisoning follow
ing the removal of an liberated tooth.
His wife was in Tucson at the time,
visiting her mother and was sent for at
once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
WELLTON NEWS

Wellton is forging to the front slowly
but surely. Monday night Prof. La
mar, from the Philippines, gave an
illustrated lecture on the islands. 1t
was well attended considering that we
had but three hours notice.
Mr.. 1. Swingle returned to Los An
geles last week.
Mr.. Trembath left for Phoenix the
first of the week.
Messrs. Mckee, Prick and Irwin, all
of Bisbee, attended the meeting of the
Antelope Valley company last week.
Mrs. Hovatter returned To her home
in West Virginia last week. She had
been visiting her son, I. Hovatter.
VIM. Fraser. of Trinidad, S. A, is
visiting his brothers in the valley. His
wife is in California, where he will join
her in a few days.
The Long Distance Telephone Com
pany workers moved camp Monday.
Everyone is busy, either irrigatng
or planting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02

It is a mistake to plant the
same types of vegetables in the
same spot year after year; keep
them moving to prevent insects
and diseases from getting foot
hold, and it is a mistake to for
get that a garden needs plant
food in order to nourish vegeta-
bles properly. Stable manure
and a sprinkle of bonemeal will
do nicely.-Farm Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02

According to Governor Sloan's
report the mines in Arizona pro
duced in 1910 a wealth of S42 .
946, 745, chiefly for copper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
Address to Water Users

w. e. Cloyd, candidate for president
of the Water Users Association, will
address the members of that organize
tioI at the Yuma Theatre on Friday
evening at $50 o'clock. The public,
without regard to membership, is in
vited.
Entirely too many people in
this world are making themselves
crosseyed looking for the street
of Easy Money. This is as vain
and foolish as hunting for the
pot Of gold at the end of the
rainbow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02

The births in Arizona during
1910 numbered 1886; the deaths
3,O49.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02
For Sale

Ten acres of land about four miles
from Yuma. No reasonable offer re-
fused. For particulars write to B
Stewart, Germantown, Calf
Dec22ml
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-03-02

Drop in and see your friends
a. the Old Planta ton; you'll be
sure to find 'em there.