davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

dding of last evening which WAS
rest TO many Salt Lake friends
1t of Miss Ellen Margaret Moran
m and Il l.. Mangum OF this city.
friends OF the groom went up
re 10 attend the wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

George w. Cook OF Fort Douglas
med n number OF ladies OF the
a dinner on Wednesday even
y guests being Mrs. Clark r. Ell
|rB. Hoffman. Mrs. George Huddlc-
rs, Guy Bucker and Miss Seldcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

md Mrs. John Hartmann are re-
over the arrival Of Il little daugh-
y came 10 them on Saturday last.
8rtmann was Miss jeanette Yundt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

ID delightful event OF yesterday
'ionchcou followed by bridge Civ
[rs. E. A. Wall in compliment to
W. Houston, who leaves Sunday
.nst TO sail for tour OF Europe.
40 decorations were all in pink
Il sweet peas, great bowl of the
'fjllinr the center of the tabl.
,5cb the luncheon was served In
<,ie Later six tables of the game
6yed. prizes being awarded the
n ZACH table. Following the game
~ of friends came in for tea, when
~ w. Lillard, Miss Bryan Hous-
4 Miss Edna Dunn assisted MIS-.
4 Mics Wall I'm serving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

lost interesting visitor to the
.,tv Yesterday was Mrs. Ford, who
5tfth her husband. l.. d. Ford or
pltfsburg was here on the way
[ast. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford nave
! ~sed from the coast where they
ens the past few weeks in hon
rim and they left last evening
f ,c,. Mrs, Ford was Mrs. j. II.
wife OF the late DR.. Hepburn,
stationed at Fort Douglas Tor
i, ~ They left here in 1904 for
q where a year later Dr.. Hep
Il They will be remembered by
humber of friends here, as poth
|frerneIy popular in army circles
. their civilian friends as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

comes from the Fifteenth that
Frederick Gucdecke, who was
regiment when ii left here. has
knsicrred to the Seventeenth and
fe The regiment Immediately.
= ri. Mcmahon H. back from Mem
ma, where she has been attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

"A RI. Stevens of Denver is here
The Alexander family at 4G Third
reet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Edith klngsbury. who is study
SIC IN New York, has been HE
Y Captain and Mrs. Frank Hines
X Monroe during brief spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Iklser and Miss Jeanette kiser.
re spent the past ten days or so
flfy. left yesterday for their home
IMPORT: Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

=. n. Miller entertained section
Ladies Aid Of the First ~. e
yesterday at a luncheon at hcr
the Miller fats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

nary Laurence arrived on Tues
N the west. having landed i'm San
20 few days ago. and is now
OF Mrs. r, \. Dix.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

fsanks and her daughter. Mrs. Roy
pI ogden. spent the firsi part Of
ok IN The city visiting friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
$3.50 DRESSES. S3.9S.

made Of fine ginghams in
pretty plalds or stripes; low or
high neck effects; they come in
sizes Is, 10 and IL: CD 0Q
$3.50 values; special at %OsOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Wenden Lot Sale
 Next Saturday

Wenden, Ariz., Oct. 20-The auction sale of town lots will take place next Saturday as advertised
 The people here will blow their last dollar for lots and outsiders will make no mistaken when they follow suit. Judge D. L. DeVane, of Yuma, trustee of the Wenden townsite, will have charge of the sale. The proceeds of the sale, will revert back, either directly or indirectly to the purchaser in the way of town fund, which will be used for public improvements.
 Wenden is preparing to entertain a big crowd next Saturday, as people from all along the A. and c. railroad are expected to attend in large num- bers. It will be a red letter day for Wenden and cordial invitation is hereby given to everybody to come to Wenden on that day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Looks Like a
 Foul Murder

Phoenix, Oct. 21-The finding of the body of a man who had been shot tC death apparently by some person oth CT than himeslf, lying on the desert near Agua Fria, IT miles west o1 Phoenix, by a cattle man at an early hour yesterday morning is apparently the first disclosure in what may be g sensational murder case. All the indi- cations point to murder, and the sher ifs office is at work in an effort tC untangle the threads of what is now an apparently unsolvable puzzle.
 The dead man was apparently about S5 years of age. When discovered, the body was lying partly on the side with a long barreled Winchester rifle lying in such a position that the muzzle rested on the mans arm The man had been shot through the chest from side to side and had apparently died instantly. The man could not have shot himself as there were no powder burns on his clothing.
 Also, it is quite certain that the wound was not made by bullet from his gun.
 Furthermore, the mans hat was lying on he body, so that it covered the wound.
 There were tracks made by buggy near where the body was found.
 The theory is that the man was shot some distance from where the body was found and hauled there in a buggy
 The man had apparently been dead about A hours. He was fairly well dressed. There was not a scrap of paper or anything else on the body to furnish means of identification.
 When the news of the grewsome find reached the city Coroner John stone, accompanied by Deputy Sher- if Woolf, Constable Murphy and sev- eral others drove out to the scene of the supposed crime. The body was brought to the city and is now at the rooms of the Arizona Casket com pany.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Tremaine Is After Honor
 In Big Race
The Arizona Democrat says:

The Arizona Democrat says:
 Determined to win the Phoeniy race or die in the attempt, w. D. Tremaine and his mechanician, Tom English, will leave for Los Angeles in his big Pope-Hartford next Wednesday.
 Tremaine and a Pope took third place in last years race, and on his past performances he is a strong fav- orite in the desert classic next month. Local sports are backing Tremaine to win. Bill, himself, admits that his chances are better than they were last year. With reasonable good luck he should be within the money once more, and it is by no means unlikely that he will nose in ahead of the rest
 Of course, much depends on good fortune. Tremaine is leaving as little as possible to good luck. His Pope is going through a a.thorough overhauling It doesn't look much now like it will iii day or two.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Ten Car Loads
 Of San Diego Boosters

San Diego, Oct 22-Ten car loads of San Diego Boosters will leave here November for a tour of Arizona that will last from Saturday night when the train crosses the Rio Colo rado at Needles to Wednesday morn ing when it recrosses the river at Yu ma.
 Arrangements are practically com plete for the excursion. About 10O San Diegans, men and women will be on the train. A buffet and baggage car, five sleepers, two diners, and two compartment cars will comprise the train. The San Diegans will be accom- panied by musicians and singers, and the train, the finest that could be as sembled, is electrically lighted and has a complete telephone system tD all berths with an aerial attachment by which the business men on board may talk with their home offices .n San Diego at any time of the day or night.
 Invitations have already been sent to Panama-C California Exposition Com missioners in the cities of Arizona asking them to join the train a
 different points of their residence through which the train will pass.
 The boosters expect to spend one day, Sunday, November ,, at the Grand Canyon, where they will be joined by D. c. Collier, directors gen. eral of the exposition who will acom- pany them home. Prescott will be reached at 500 in the evening on Sunday, and Phoenix Monday morn ing, where the party will remain un- til Tuesday night. Yuma will be reached at 6:OO o'clock Wednesday morning and the boosters will wave au revoir to Arizona the same morn ing as the train crosses the bridge for the Packard ranch, Imperial valley and on home.
 The personnel of the party includes the best business and social life of San Diego bent on establishing tEat community of interest between this city and Arizona which must exist when the San Diego and Arizona rail road brings Arizona almost to t'- city limits of San Diego and the shores of the harbor of the Sun.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Officials Appointed

:From Mondays Daily Exam1Eer)
 At a meeting of the Yuma County Automobile Association held last night the following officials were appointed for the coming Los Angelels to Phoe- nix auto race:
 Checker at Yuma-Paul Moretti, an other to be appointed by the Maricopa County Automobile Association.
 Checkers at Dome-O. c. Johnson and G. S. Hitchcock
 Checkers at Middle Wells-P. O. Spittler and A. B. Ming.
 Reception Committee to meet spec ial train from Los Angeles as we'll as the drivers of the racing cars-Dr. J. A. Ketcherside, Dr. H. V. Clymer, H. H. Donkersley, T. D. Molloy, Dr. H. ApJohn, H. T. Riley, H. Bamsberger, L. S. Williams, John Donovan, O. D.. Schoening, H. Garner, w. D. Riley, P. D. Mann.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26

Billy Meadows will leave tonight with his race mare Chorus Girl'' for the Phoenix fair, where the mare will be immediately. put in training.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
This Eagle Resents The Rude Invasion of
 Its Aerial Empire

Waco, Tex, Oct 21.-Aviator Rod gers, before leaving to-day, told of bloodIess encounter he had with an eagle while flying between Dallas and Fort Worth. Rodgers saw a thousand feet below him, the bird racing with the aeroplane. After covering a doz- en miles at express speed, the bird suddenly arose, scared around and made direct for the machine When within a few feet of the machine how ever the bird suddenly turned and disappeared. Rodgers was greatly re Iieved as he feared a collision. He thinks the bird was frightened by the whir of the propeller.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Yuma News
(From Mondays Examiner)

All the rigs of the Pioneer Stables were in demand yesterday carrying George Redwood to and from his home and place of business.
 The cause of all the confusion was the arrival of an S1a pound boy at the home of MT. and Mrs. Redwood at S:45.
 George would no sooner get down to the office than he would want to go back and take one more look at the greatest youngster on earth, hence the use of the rigs.
 pr. ApJohn reports mother and son doing finely.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Aviator Rodgers
 Coming to Yuma
(From the Daily EAaminer)

c. P. Rodgers, who is flying from New York to San Francisco, and who has made the best effort of any avia- tor, will pass through Yuma soon if his good luck continues, followed closely by a baggage car and one Pull man private car. Both the freight traffic and operating departments of the s. P. have received instructions regarding the handling of this special train.
 This train has no set sceduAe, but follows the aviator from point to point
 The s. P. officials are asked to see that this special train is carried from point to point and so placed that the end door of the Erie baggage car will be next to the engine in order to fla cilitate the loading of the auto which is part of the equipment
 It is particularly desired that the train be parked in close prokimity to the s. P Station in order that it may be of easy access to persons desiring to visit it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26

Miss Frances Devine, who is spend ing the winter here with her grand mother, Mrs. Fred Fredley, entertain ed a party of her young friends on Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday.
 There were many friends present, and outdoor games on the lawn, fol- lowed by music and refreshments wer4 indulged in, and all present spent a very delightful afternoon.
 Among those present were. Miss Ethel Cunningham, Miss Ella Levy, Miss Vine Alvarado, Miss Dorothy Griffin, Miss Irene Jauman, Miss Az nes Meeden and Miss Frances Devine.
 Charles w. Thomas and Miss Vesta K. Sturges were quietly married at the Sturges home in the valley yes terday afternoon at 400 p. m., Rev. c. G. Coulter performing the cere- mony.
 Only the immediate family and rel atives of the bride were present.
 MT. Thomas is one of the most well liked and popular business men of Yuma, and counts as his friends, all who know him.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Sturges, of the valley, and has long been one of the most popular young ladies around Yuma Of the winning ways anad accomplishments, she has won her way into the hearts of all, and no young couple have ever married in Yuma who began life more auspiciously than MT. and Mrs Thomas, or who had more friends to wish them joy and happiness.
 Wm. Horan and Miss Gertrude Mer- rifield were united in marriage yester- day at noon at the beautiful home of the sister of the bridge, Mrs. Fergu- son, on Orange avenue.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M Ochiltree and only a few in innate friends were present
 The bride has been with her sister, Mrs. Ferguson, about seven years and in that time has made hosts of friends who have learned to love and respect her for her many sweet, womanly qualities and disposition.
 MT. Horan has been in business in Yuma and just across the river for years and as proprietor of the Picacho stage line, the Horan corral, etc, has made a host of friends that will be only too eager to congratulate this thorough Westerner and to wish the happy couple God Speed and a beau tiful prosperous voyage OCT the sea of fife
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Pathfinding Automobile
(From Mondays Examiner)

(fTOm MOuudy EXdmlQ6r)
 Thomas w. Wilby and his wife, ar rived in Yuma Saturday night from Los Angeles. They came in their au tomobile and travelled over the official route of the Los Angeles to PhoeniX race.
 MT. Wilby is the official pathfinder and advance guard of the Touring Club of America, and is also special agent of the department of good roads at Washington, D. c.
 He went out to Los Angeles over the northern route and came back over the southern route, trying out the ral- ative merits of both roads.
 He left early yesterday morning for Phoenix.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
Sundays Game
(From Mondays Examiner)

l (fTOlu MOuudy EAdulHSEJ
 In the first of a series of five games for the local championship between the Yuma Colts and the U. $. Recla nation service at the ball park yes l terday afternoon, the government team put one over on the local team by score of 12 to 2. Being the first game of the season there was plenty by both teams to make the game in teresting. The Yuma boys started with Beauvais and Morales as a bat tery, but Beauvais was easily found and was soon replaced by Conner, whJ made a better showing. Morgan was not in uniform yesterday, so the hopes of the U. s. R. s. boys were pinned on Ammons, the Arkansas slabster.
 He pitched a good steady game and would have held the local players to two runs with good support. Early in the game Ray Priest sprained an an- kle in a slide to second base, and Sawyer had the misfortune to twist his knee in a collision at the sam bag. This slowed up the U. s. R. s. team work, and late in the game Saw yer had to withdraw to be replaced by Parkins.
 Priest was unable to run bases at all during the game, his place at the bags being taken by Glessner. Priest had a perfect batting average with three hits, while Salyer, Strang and Stevenson each got in two. Strang played clever game at first, and Sal yer was strong behind the bat.
 For the town boys Morales caught splendid game, and Ortega was easily the fielding star He also led his team at the bat. The players had an attack of stage fright early in the game, but did we'll thereafter. Maddox played his usual good game. The team will be strengthened considerably before the second game next Sunday afternoon. It is probable that Conner after his good showing yesterday will start the second game.
 Morgan, the U. S. C. twirler, will be called upon by the reclamation boys with Ammons in reserve.
 There was a good sized crowd of about 200 people at the park, who thoroughly enjoyed the afternoons sport.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26

Al Hicks, representative of the Cole & Rovers circus, is in town to day and the show will appear in Yu ma, Wednesday, November 1st.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26

Yesterday was solemnized the mar riage of s. E. Moore and Miss Alice Gertrude Hightower.
 Mr. Moore has been a resident of Yuma and a business man for many years and is we'll known to all, count ing his friends by hundreds.
 The bride recently came here from Texas and'' has made many friends in Yuma who join with the Examiner in wishing them long and happy life of health and prosperity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26

Frank Green, convicted of murder at the recent term of court, and senten- ced to life imprisonment at Florence, was taken to the penitentiary Satur- day. Sheriff Gus Livingston and Deputy Juan Zavala were the officials in charve of Green, and there was quite a crowd at the depot to see Green off.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26
MANUSCRIPT covERs-The Exam

her has just received a 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
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-10-26

WEDDING INVITATIONS and an nouncements at the Examiner office A fine line to select from. Prices very low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Assianment.

The following cases have been set
Tor trial in Common Pleas court here
this week and next
shooting with intent to Kill and carry
ing conSealcd weapons.
Thursday-ohio vs.. Jacob I-irich:
murder in ccSond degree carving
consealed weapons and pointing fire.
arms
Saturday-Ohio vs.. Peter Shotak.
Monday. May !. applications for
divorce will be heard and the follow
ing cases are on for hearing CLAW
ton FrizZ"ll vs.. Dora FrizZeI Daisy
Harper ". William Harper. John
Nanhorn ~. Dana Nanhorn. Annie
Woke vs.. Joseph Woke and Frank
Andears VS.. Emma Andcars. The
case or Ohio US. Laird Gregg and
Lee Jones Tor burglary will also be
heard on Monday.
Tucsdav-phio vs. Steve Guido and
Frank Purda. murder in the second
degree
on Thursday. May4. nine criminal
cases ~ minor importance Will be
heard
Friday-T. q. Ayers rs administra-
tor We Tho Npurhiough,nv and Ohio
coal company.
Morcav. May S-Jamcs Nemic ".
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company.
Tu'sday-William r. Foglc vs.. the
liaskins Glass company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
OPINIONS
Are Handed Down in Many Cases In
Supreme Court-Marshsli County
Case Affirmed.

%Ie 1l patch 20 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 20
Eleven opinions were handed down
by the supreme court Of appeals this
morning as follows.
49, PRESIDENT -McDermltt
So. Forbes. from Mason county. re-
yersed and romanded. State vs.
i'akcr. a. al. from Cabell county. az
lrmcd
I;y Judge Robinson -Dawkins vs..
Ellis. from kanawha county: affirm
Cd Leach vs.. Martin. from Wood
county. reversed. demurrer declara-
ton overruIed and remandrd.
Ey judge Miller Snedeker W.
pll1ng. from Marshall county. judg-
unrt affirmed. Harvey Coal Il Coke
Company VIZ Chesapeake * Ohio
Railway Company from Fayette
county. Judgment reversed. now trial
awarded
Ey Judge PoGcnbarger- Hoffman
ys shoemaker. from Mineral county.
decree reversed. Injunction dissolved
and h.l dismissed. Judge Robinson
ois--rted to opinion State VS.. iiar
r.s. from Marshall county. affirmed.
Ev Judge Hrdrn0n State So. Poe.
from TAYLOR county. judgment az.
IuuoI Hoatoncr Vs. city 81 Elkins.
rom Randolph county. decree af-
Irmcd State ys. burr. from Ran.
|0lrn county. reversed and re-.
mIfIrI
Tho court also allowed appeals in
tho frIOrIur cases. Grass o. al vs.
Johnson from H00ne counF. Grass
90 ai vs rcard. from Boone county
md THTnff. Richards Co. % ais VS.
.leu.Dr lumber co.. % ais from TIP
I"r county
s. writ o' error and Hurorsofoas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-26
COAL FLEET
THE SAM CLARK CARRIES se5.ooo
BUSHELS SOUTH.
River Is Falling at This Port-oueen
City Arrives Ahead Of Time
From New Orleans.

With a stage OF II feet s inches
registered at the local port last even
ing. the Ohio started declining slowly.
but navigation will in no way be az.
fected. Carrying 365.O00 bushels OF
coal. the Sam Clark. OF the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal a. Coke
Company. assisted by the pool boat
Tornado, passed the local port last
evening for the Southland. This is
the second large shipment this week
by this company.
Running "a hours ahead OF schedule
time. the Pittsburg- Cincinnati packet
Queen City arrived In port at Hunt
ington early yesterday. en- route to
Pittsburg. The packet has a heavy
cargo of freight aboard. She will
again enter her trade and the Lucille
Rowland. which has been operating
in her place. will also enter the Pitts
burg-Cincinnati trade with her sister
boat. the Ohio. OF the Maddy line.
This will make four big boats oper-
ating in this trade.
Yesterdays Boats.
Sonoma. Marietta. $3.50 p. m.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Lucille Rowland. Pittsburg. p. NJ.
To-day's Boats.
Kanawha, Charleston, 4 a. m.
II. X. Bedford. Pittsburg. noon.
Jewel. Marietta. $3.50 p. m.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
thursdays Boats.
Lorena. Pittsburg. a. m.
Lucille Rowland. Cincinnati. a. m
Sonoma, Marietta. $3.50 p. m.
Liberty Darlington. $3.50 p. m.