davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-22
52s Az 48s-l4s4
u. and J. Team Finish Third.

d. and j. Team Finish Third.
The Donohue and Johnson team
of the City. Duck Pin League, closed
its schedule last night when it de-
feated the Heavies two games out OF
three Bg
Smith, of the THeavies, had high
individual score for the evening
rolling 127 in the last game. John
son, of the Donohue and Johnson
team, had high average for the, con
test, averaging 1OS in the three
games. hi
The scores: g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-22

Total. ...... 490 521 AIS 14S7
Donohue and Johnson.
johnson 900. 1OS 1r12 1O6-326.
Grimm ...... 1O8s1O7 1OS-S23
Osburn $3.50. 80 1O7 8S-29l
Ours ........ 10Y rs S7-272
Knapp .... 11S SO 95-S12
7 =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-22

fort and benefit
to any woman in
need Of such o
remedy. Mothers
Friend is sold at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-22
MEN,s SHOES

$500 walk-over shoes. :, $500
5000 Bannister shoes. =. $500
sesG.OQ Strong & Garfield shoes $500
$500 Nettlcton Shoes. $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-22

Gel Is Cent Bottle I45w and
Forey top Hair Itching
Scalp and landr1if
lf"yod WISH 70 Deabte fh1 Beauty
Is your Hair ii Ten Minutes surely
Try 4 Daadsrine Hair Cleanse

VI n +. o
your cdmg hehf, why, augy,
abtndsnt and 3fpeats as soit, lustFou& and
hsnitifnl IS Young girl altsr ! Dapdenne
hfir eean5e. Just try this noisten.a cloth
tsis d little papderige and carefully draw Il
thtdogi 5olf hair, tskinE ore sIna!l 5trand
4 tine viii cisahss HE lizir df dEst,
dit and excessive oil aud iG iusi : few
moment you have dou5led tie beau:y Of
yoarlair.
"a delIRhtiul surprise sw7its particularly
tliosc Rlip have beer t-ireless, Nhosc hair
his bcsn as ected Dor IS se!aggg, a:tlel, dry,
brittle st Tin. Besides identifying the Ij1lr
u once, Danderine dissoiycs every particle
q dandFnffS clsanses, plrifcS and nyigor.
sles the scalp, forever stopping iichias and
Ealing baif.
Try Is you will, after c9e application of
D1ndefine you cannot 6ad any Gsndruf or
"a ltnss or falling hair, and Your. scalp will
never Itch, but what will pleas you most
J3ilbbs tfseE,a few weeks fiec when vol will
ftsdallY zee new hair hrc and doway at
fg yes bGt really new hair sprouting I'll
eger tlie sc1p. Dandsrine makes Tie hair
grow long, Heavy and lr4g,iant and We can
prove Il u yon care for pretty, soft hair
md lois Oft surely get q. Is cent bottle #
Siiowlt9l6 DaDdefirc from any druggit;
d toilet counter, and iustl:ry it.
4 r. q u i
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
TAGGED; AGED MAN
 GETS NEW BRAIN
BABES GRAY MATTER IS TRANS PLANTED TO MAN'S-LATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH.

Baltimore, Md, Mar. 26. 6.-Replacing the worn-out tissues of a business mans brain with the gray matter of a still-born infant is the latest record ed triumph of surgery. This remark. able operation has been recently per formed on William Buckner, a real estate broker of Cincinnati, and Dr. Harvey Cushing, who did the trans planting and is watching every move of the patient, declares the Ohio man will recover. Buckner had been in a state of semi coma for several months. He was found to have several decayed spots in his brain and few days ago when a newborn babe died in mani tion the brains were transplanted to the cavities in Buckner's head.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
RIVER PASSES FoRTY-NINE FOOT MARK AND CONTINUES TO RISE THROUGHOUT THE DAY.

Cairo, H., Mar. 26.-With hundreds of farmers driven from their homes, thousands of acres under water, the river fifteen feet above the danger mark and the crest of the floods not yet in sight, the country along the Mississippi river to-day is facing the most serious flood situation it has been required to meet in at least ten years.
 The river passed the forty-nine foot level on the government gauge here this morning and without sign of any abatement continued to rise through out the day. Thirty-five feet is re- garded as the danger mark, forty feet as flood depth and forty-five feet as breaking all records or high water.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
WEDDING BELLS

A quiet wedding was solemnized al noon to-day at St. Paul's Episcopal church when Edward c. Hayden, of Boston, Mass, and Miss Hannah Best, also of Boston, were pronounced man and wife, by Rev Guy A. Jami- son.
 Only the intimate friends of the groom were present, and the bride was beautiful in gown of chiffon taffeta, and carried bouquet of vio- lets and orange blossoms.
 After the ceremony the happy cou- pie and their guests adjourned to apartments already decorated by Mr. Hayden's friends, where a sumptuous wedding feast was served and MT and Mrs. Hayden toasted and wished all the joys imaginable.
 MT. Hayden has been here for sev- eral months haTin2-canle here from Boston to take charge of the air work on the great siphon under the Colo rado river, and during his stay in Yu- ma has made host of friends who will join with his friends of the rec lamation service and the Examiner in wishing him and his bride a long and prosperous life, with attendant joys.
 Miss Best arrived in Yuma this morning, having come on here to join Mir. Hayden as it was impossible for him to get away at present to return to Boston.
 They will make Yuma their home until the finish of MT. Hayden's work here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
4 PRETTY POLLY
 TURNS IN ALARM
EYRE! GET THE HOOK!" SHREK. ED THE BIRD AS THE SPARKS FLEW ABOUT THE CAGE.

New Rochelle, N. Y., Mar. 26.-A parrot gave the alarm when spark from brush fire entered the attic of the Clark house in Cedar road and set fire to the building.
 The house has been closed and is in charge of caretaker. The par rot's language had been objectionable and he had been put in the attic tc mediate. A spark came in through the window and lodged in the rafters The bird, in the cage near the win dow yelled, Fire! Get the hook!"
 Men working near by looked up and saw smoke coming out of the win dows. Part of the roof was burned off when the firemen arrived. The house is valued at $2O,OOO and is full of valuable old furniture and paint. ings.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
SCHOOL ELECTION ID
 BE HELD SATURDAY

The election for a trustee of school district number one, will be held next Saturday, and the election will be to fill vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of George H. Redwood.
 A. L. DeMund, of the Yuma The atre is a candidate, and Dr. J. A. fKetcherside is also a candidate.
 Either of them would make a good school trustee.
 Yesterday the election officers were selected and are as follows:
 Judges, O. F. Townsend and Robt. l.. Morton; Inspector, J. H. Shanssey and Clerk, R. G. Williams.
 The new board will have many ob- stacles to overcome when it gets down, to working order, and will also have many grave problems to meet, and for this reason, the people cannot be too careful in their selection of trustee.
 It looks now like that high school board will have to ask for a bond is- sue to build new school building and it also looks like the trustees of school district number one, would also face the same problem, as the grammar schools are already seriously over crowded.
 However the schools and school children must be taken care of, and if it comes to voting boHds, the peo- pie of Yuma can be depended upon to furnish the children with the buildings required.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
I. R. PUT ID ROUT AT
 INDIANA CONVENTION
THIRD TERM CONDEMNED AND PRESENT ADMINISTRATION IS PRAISED.

Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 26.-Before the state convention was called here today the followers of T'dore Roose. welt held a convention of their own and elected four delegates at large When the state convention was called to order by Chairman Sims the dis order which has been apparent from the first broke out. When Temporary Chairman Wood characterized Taft as "man wlfo knows naught but jus tice, are the people going to vindicate him?' shouts of Yes from every where were heard. Pandemonium broke loose, lasting for thirty minutes. Order was finally restored and the convention got down to business.
 Resolutions denouncing the initia- tive, referendum and recall, and the third term principle and praising the administration of Taft were adopted by viva voce vote. Four delegates at large were elected to the Chicago convention. They are Charles w. Fairbanks, Harry S. New, James Wat son and J. B. Oliver.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS RUIN
 CROPS IN THREE STATES
UNUSUALLY HEAVY SHOWS DUR- ING WINTER AND SPRING THAW CAUSES INuNDATIoNS.

Inestimable damage has already been done to crops in the lowlands of Hi nois and Kentucky. Missouri also has lost heavily. What the total loss will be is a matter only of conjecture, but it is believed that the shortage of the crops will be felt all over the nation.
 Usually heavy snowfalls during Dec ember, January and February, together with the warm rains of March, are accountable for the surplus water The rain still continues in many sections and there is still much snow on the ground, so there is no relief in sight It is feared that many cities along the river will be flooded before the flood crest passes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
D. I. HAGGERTY HERE
 FROM MASSACHUSETTS

D. T. Haggerty is in the city with
 Mrs. Haggerty from Salem, Massa- chusetts and while here are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Geo. F. Cotton.
 Yesterday he received an imported Boston Bull terrier which cost $1OO and which MT. Haggerty prizes very highly.
 On the 18th, when MT. and Mrs. Haggerty left Salem, the Salem pa. per had the following to say:
 Daniel T. Hagerty, the weli-known liquor dealer, politician and sporting man of this city left yesterday with Mhs. Hagerty for San Diego, Califor. mia, where he intends to stay for at least year, and where he will prob- ably make his permanent home. It is his intention to engage in the hotel business in the beautiful southern Cal ifornia city, and he carries with him the best wishes of his friends for a successful career in the far West.
 With the departure of MT. Haggerty from the city Salem lases a citizen who had been more or less prominent in the public eye for years, and aIsn heavy tax payer. At one time he owned considerable property here, among which was the block at the corner of North and Bridge streets. where he conducted liquor estab- !ishment. This property was recently sold at public auction and it is un- derstood that his other property in md about Salem has, also been sold. which shows rather plainly that he; Intends to stay in the west with any sort of favorable conditions.
 At one time MT. Hagerty stirred up a hornets nest among the older poli- icians, when he agitated a home for the old and destitute politicians. He gave public announcement through the columns of The News at the time hat he would donate the sum of $50 toward the cause, but there weren't any other subscribers for the old gen. tlemen, so the result was that the "old fellows" are still hanging out.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
CIRCUS CARRIES MANY
 STRANGE ANIMALS

Visitors to the menagerie of the
 Sells-Floto Circus this season will be
 privileged to see, among the other things, two very strange animals
 These are Barney" and "Estelle," the
 ourang-outangs, which were imported
 from Borneo last summer and which are as nearly human in all their ac'
 tions that it almost makes the spec. tator subscribe to the Darwinian the ory concerning the descent of man.
 But the strangest thing about these simeons lies in the fact that they are alive, hearty and as we'll today as when they landed from their native wilds. This is the first time record ed that an ourang-outang has lived longer than six months after having been deported from Borneo.
 All the scientific authorities and all the students of natural history have asserted and given it as a consensus of their individual and collective opin- ions, that the limit of life for an our ang-outang is 1SO days from the time that he was taken aboard ship.
 Up to the present time the savants have been boastful of the argument because no case was recorded where one of these strange animals lived longer than the stated period But now cometh Barney" and "Estelle," as living witnesses to the fact that science, upon occasion, may be all wrong. Next June they will be ex- actly one year in this country.
 Heretofore it has been alleged that most of the ourang-outangs imported to this country died of tuberculosis. and indeed when Barney and ''Es- telle" arrived in Denver, they both seemed to be suffering from that dread disease, but Doctor Ellis, local physician, interested himself in their case, making as thorough an exami- nation of them as he would of human being, subsequently giving it as his opinion that the lungs were not in any wise effected, but that the trouble lay in their food, and that they were the victims of acute indigestion Through skillful treatment this ail- ment was remedicd so that now these animals are apparently in as good health as any of their companions in the menagerie.
 So it is evident the scientists of the last century have diagnosed the case of the ourang-outang withopt really getting to the root of tns be- setting evil
 They will be seen in the menagerie without extra charge when the Sell'- Floto Circus arrives here, Saturday, l April 9th.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
KEARNEY FLIES 4OOO
 FEET IN HIGH STORM

San Diego, Mar .-Disobeying in structions of his manager and friends Horace Kearney, the daring free lance aviator of North Island, took his ma chine from the hangar during the heavy wind storm this morning, tuned 1t for a few minutes and then rose 40O0 feet over the city. He beat the record established by the late Eugene Ely, last summer of 5000 feet above the town.
 Whistles were blown and the people cheere6 as Kearney sailed far above the house tops and out over the ex- position grounds.
 It was a dangerous battle with the wind from the start. When Kearney reached his greatest height his en- zines failed to work, the propellor stopped and the only escape from death was a daring glide. For more than two miles Kearney flew with lightning rapidity toward the earth, guiding his machine with such skill that he landed within a nun 1red yards of his station on North Island.
 Kearney flew in a machine prdcti' cally built by himself, using many Cf the Wright appliances as we'll as those lsed on other machines in building his aircraft.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
NOT A BAD BILL

The bill by Henry Lovin, regulating divorces, has many things to recon mend it from a financial standpoint We presume there are people in Ari- zont who may think that this kind o1 legislation is undesirable, and is not in keeping with good government. The people of Arizona will never do ought that will bring discredit upon the new state. We are new country and we need money. We need population and wealth, and we must offer every legit- innate inducement to both. The mem bers of the 400 will patronize the di- vorce courts; if not in Arizona, it will be elsewhere, and for the life of us we cannot see why we should close our courts to their pleas, and our doors to their money.-Arizona Demo- crat.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 GIVEN ITS FIRST JOB
SANTA BARBARA COUNCIL WILL SUBMIT PROPOSITION FOR THE BOARD TO CONTROL SYSTEM.

Santa Barbara, Mar. 26.-Santa Barbara, by action of it's city council today, will be the first city in the state of California to delegate power to the State Railroad Commission to control a local street railway system.
 The council voted to submit to the people, at a special election, the prop osition of placing with the new state board the control of the street railway system here. The company is to be completely rehabilitated at a cost of S250,00O, and the owners of the con- pany stated they would be glad to have the proposition carried as they believed they could do business with the state board much easier and bet ter than they could with the city council.
 There is hardly any doubt that the people will ratify the proposition.
 At the same special election the people will also vote on the proposi- ton of taxing themselves $35,OOO for the construction of Mission Creek bridges.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
NEGRESS DRINKS
 'P|zEN-WATER''
FILLS UP ON PORT, HAS CRAMPS, AND WELLS BLOODY MURDER WHEN IT HURTS.

Los Angeles, Mar. 26.-Mrs. Marie Lackett, a negress who lives at No 524 Carolina street, drank a quart of port wine in a few minutes, yesterday morning. It was not long after this that she had cramps. Then Marie be- gan to scream.
 'T'se been pizened; Pse been pig ened; fo' de Lohd's sake send fo' a doctah man!''
 Others of the family thought Marie had tried to kill herself and tele phoned for the police patrol At the Receiving Hospital Dr. Carter ascer- the woman put to bed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
JUSTICE COURT

Two female denizens of the red light district Bessie Smith and Beulah Adams, were arrested last night by Officer Zavala and will be tried in the justice court tomorrow morning. The charge is drunk and disorderly
 R. Hernandez arrested yesterday on a charge of creating a disturbance in the red light district, was to-day given 15 days before Judge Jones.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28

The ruling of Judge Van Fleet that officers of the government are justi- fled in entrapping violators of the law by giving them an opportunity to do so is likely to discourage the very re munerative business of smuggling the Chinese laborers. The decision is in line of an honest effort to catch the "higher-up" operators who have up to this time managed to escape convic- tion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
LOSES BOTH WAGER
 AND WHISPERS
BAKERSFIELD MAN WHO HAr PLEDGED TO WEAR A HIRSUTE GROWTH LOSES PATIENCE.

Bakersfield, Mar. 26.-James C. Waite, a local farmer who wagered in 1896 that he would not shave until Williams Jennings Bryan was elected president, broke his contract today. His whiskers were several feet long and he wore them on a spool to avoid stepping on them. He made the wager in St, Louis while at work in a depart mont store as ribbon clerk.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
PROPERTY OWNERS
 NOT MUCH INTERESTED

If there is one thing on earth that the property owners of town would appear to be very much interested in it would seem to casual observer to be the town fire department.
 Yet at a meeting of the Yuma Fire Association held at the city hall last night it was brought out that B. F. Sanguinetti was the only one of the large property owners who had agreed to give $1OO or any like amount for the fire boys tournament which had been proposed to be held in Yuma at some date in the future.
 At the last meeting of the associa- tion committee was appointed to go around among the business men and property owners and see if about $500 could not be raised for the hold ing a tournament in Yuma, and the awarding of sufficient prizes to war rant getting fire teams here from all over the new state.
 But with exception of MT. Sangui- netti, it seems that the lnen most wit ally interested, and the holders of the large property interests would not kick in to help the fire boys, and the result will probably be no tourna- ment.
 Just what the fault with Yuma is, could probably not be given, but cer- tain it is, that when it comes to pull ing off celebration, or tournament, or securing a convention, etc, or any thing that would bring a crowd of people with money to spend to Yuma then there are always a bunch of knockers and never -will-be's, who re. fuse to put up their proper share of the cost, and go quacking around as why other people want to hold conven- tions, why they want to attract crowds to Yuma, etc.
 According to their notion Yuma is all right as she is. Certainly. That much must be granted. Yuma is the best little town in the southwest to- day. But, it would appear to a man up tree, or hidden behind rock pile that the same people who own the property and do most of the kicking, would not want, and do not want il to remain small always. Seemingly they should be ones most interested in its welfare and in its ultimate growth. But not so. They are the ones who can be depended upon not tc put up one dollar that would tend to bring a crowd to Yuma. If the mon ey comes, it always comes from the business men, who are always being asked to help everything that comes along. The idea is all wrong. I'll should, and must eventually be, the heavy property owners who kick in for the benefit of the town, because they are the ones most interested and benefited.
 The officers elected at the meeting of the fire association last night were as follows:
 H. Wupperman, President.
 C. L. Myers, Vice President
 w. D. Riley, Secretary aud Treas.
 Newt S. Parks, fire chief.
 T. s. Brice, assistant fire chief. C. A. Livingston, fire chief patrol
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
DIES ON TRAIN
The Calexico Chronicle says:

The Calexico Chronicle says:
 William F. Fisher, a well-known rancher of the north end of Imperial Valley, died on a Southern Pacific train this forenoon while on his way from Brawley to Redwood Hear: failure was the cause. The body was carried to Imperial Junction and the Coroner notified and then carried back to his home at Brawley. Fisher was in his usual good health when he had boarded the train this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
PAUL BAUTZER HERE

It's no use talking; they cant stay away from Yuma very long. Paul H Bautzer is the latest proof of this as sertion. Paul left Yuma a few week ago to spend the summer in California but returned last night for few day in Yuma. Says he got homesick.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28

There are a lot of trouble-makers down in Mexico who forget what hap pened down there the last time the gringoes crossed the border. They do not recall Resaca de la Palma, Cha pultepec, Moline del Key, not to speak of Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
GandOIfO Lobby

c. H. ONeill, Charlotte, N. c. Geo. Cornelli, San Francisco. Claude White, Los Angeles. Mi. and Mrs. Harrington. A. E. Sandborg, San Francisco. Silver OItonio, San Francisco. E. W. Layton, Greensburg, Ind. w. A. Peterson, Bard. Mir. ana Mrs. c. E. Peterson, Bare Mrs l. Aubury, Bard. E. F. Taile, Fl Centro, Cal. Ruford K. Jones, Milwaukee EG. Micnod, Dome.
 NJ. II. Spaulding, Bakersfield. H. A. McMullen, Kewaunee, III. D. N. Waddell, Los Angeles. R. s. Werner, Denver. George D. Brewer, Girard, Kan. J. M. Merritt, Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
WHY HE ASKED

Having stopped off at way sta tion, the bridegroom was approached by the station agent, who asked:
 Are you going to take the next train?"
 "It's none of your business" re- torted the bridegroom.
 Presently the train came and whiz- zed past.
 'Why in thunder didn't that train stop!" yelled the bridegroom.
 Cos you said 'twarn't none of my bizness. I has to signal that train if it's to stop. Photographer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28

The strained relations existing be- tween the democratic candidates for the presidency might be relieved if their wives would attend a harmony breakfast. Each would no doubt say nice things about the husband of the other
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
RESTAURANT SOLD

Roy Packard who recently bought the Old Plantation restaurant, sold out yesterday afternoon to Dick Stanton.
 Dick took charge of the place last night and will continue the restaurant as he did when he owned it several months ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28

The cause of education is advanc- ing by leaps and bounds at Yale ana Harvard. There are more students there who have automobiles than any two German universities that can be named.