davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
RANDOLPH LINES ASK PERMIT
 ID PUT MORTGAGE ON LINES
CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION FOR THE APPLICATION MADE BY THE RAILRoAo-MoRTeAeE RECOMMENDATION EPEs RANDoLPH-soNo ISSUE LARGEST THAT EVER BEEN MADE IN ARIZONA

Five branch lines are to be construc- ted or reconstructed by the Arizona Eastern railway. Application has been made to the Arizona Corporation Con- mission to mortgage the property of the company in Arizona for $60O,O00, the capital so raised to be devoted to the construction of these branches and other work.
 The branches will cost $17O,000. The lines to be constructed or reconstruc- ted are to Buckeye, between Wrinkle man and Hayden Junction. from Miami to Livestock, from Miami to Inspira- tion, and from Tempe to Mesa.
 The new shops at Phoenix, and a new bridge over the Salt River are included in the $6OO,OOO, as are num- erous sidings and spurs and a gravel pit near Phoenix
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31

least for my own life. I want you to understand that I am ahead of the game anyway. Applause and cheerB) No man has had happier life than l have led; happier life in every way. I have been able to do certain things that I greatly wished to do and I am interested in doing other things.
 q can tell you with absolute truth fitness that I am very much uninter- was just as when I was colonel of my regiment. I always felt that private was to be excused for feeling at times some bangs of anxiety about his per 'sonal safety, but I cannot understand a man fit to be Colonel who can pay any heed to his personal safety when he is occupied, as he ought to be oc- cupied, with the absorbing desire to do his duty Applause and cheers.)
 T am in this cause with my whole heart and soul I believe that the Progressive movement is for making movement to try to take the bur dens of the men and especially the women and children of this country. am absorbed in the success of that movement
 'T regard this incident as of infin- itesimal importance as compared with the great issues at stake in this cam paign, and ask it not for my sake not the least in the world, but for the sake of our common country that our opponents make up their mind to speak only the truth. and not to use the kind of islander and mendacity which, if taken seriously, must incite weak and violent natures to crimes of violence"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
Hold Hearing Tuesday

The application to the commission is. signed by Colonel Epes Randolph. president of the company. The hearing is set for next Tuesday.
 The bond issue is the largest that ever has been made in Arizona upon the property of any one railroad, and will net the state in fees about $500. statute providing that a fee of $1 shall be paid for every $1.O0O of bonds is- sued.
 The new shops at Phoenix are to be constructed of wood and galvan- ized iron and not of brick as at first proposed. The company Is pursuing a waiting game, officials state. and will not put up solidly substantial structures until it is assured that 1t Twill not be made the subject of per secution by the legislature"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
ID BOOST THE GRAND
 COLORADO PROJECT

In response to the invitation sent out by the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merc for a meeting in that city of per sons interested in the projct to con- serve all of the water of the Colorado river watershed, the Yuma Commercial Club appointed c. D. Baker, and the Water Users Association appointed Earl B. Smith, delegates to represent Yuma valley at the meeting. Both Of these gentlemen left for Los Angeles yesterday to attend the meeting which opens today, and will probably con- tinue for two or three days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31

Roosevelt the ambitious egotist. the would-beN Caesar-that monstrous ng- ure of caricature drawn by enmity and malice has been destroyed, never to- reappearS But we fancy the other thought-that this is "one-man movement" persists, and 1t is upon this point that we purpose to speak with somewhat personal em- phasis.s
 WithA the marrow escape from the tragedyl fresh in mind, we say that CoIoneliRooseveltNwas not the creator of the Progressive movement, that he is not the guarantorN of it's permanency nor his life necessary to it's ultimate success.
 The ProgressiveN cause and the Pro- gressive party are at this time mil lions of votes stronger because, re- spending Nto the tcall oftduty, he sacrt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
E. r. Sanguinetti MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE

Means COnIInILtee O1 the House. If the Democrats gain control of the Senate MT. F. M. Simmons, of North Carolina, will become Chairman of the Commit zee on Finance. H is a pronounced standpatter who frequently was of ma- terial assistance to MT. Aldrich in the enactment of the Aldrich Tariff Law )f 1909. He joined his friend, Bailey, of Texas, in supporting the notorious -orimer. He is confirmed reaction ary, opposed to progress at al points; i; ] tory of the ultra type.
 We should be somewhat better off in the Senate than in the House on the Committee on Interstate Commerce. That is the only bright spot in the Senate. Newlands, of Nevada, would become it's chairman. He is one oi the twilight zone Senators, who is neither a Progressive nor wholly a reactionary He is Progressive on conservation and reactionary on some other points.
 The great Committee on Commerce would be presided over by Thos. s. Martin, of Virginia-a reactionary ot the Belmont-Ryan school-a man abso- utely the antithesis of progress in ev- cry respect. Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia, would go to the head of the Judiciary He is a fine old gentleman of the old school-an extreme states tighter; a man who lives in the days )f forty years ago, and has not yet walked up to the fact that the world s moving on.
 Now, these are the men who will control legislation in case MT. Wilson $ elected to the presidency You will see at once that all of them but one are from the South. The South is the ast part of the country to feel the i'm pulse of the new Progressive move ment. The election of Mr. Wilson as ] progressive and upon the belief tha' 1t is an indorsement of the Progress sive idea, means, in fact, the absolute stifling of the Progressive idea by the inevitable establishment in power, which accompany it, of this sOlidly re- actionary element from the tory South. The real Progressive element of the South today is supporting the Progressive party. It's great hope is hat the party will be so firmly es- tablished at the coming election as to enable the strong men of the South, who heretofore have been tied to the reactionary Democratic party, upon the false issue of race domination, to break away and bring the South once more to it's rightful share in the political councils of the nation.
 Now, when I set out to write this letter I did not mean to inflict upon you a political sermon, but 1 am glad to have gotten it out of my system, and hope sometime you will have oppor- tunity to read it, and I shall be glaG to know what you think of it.
 With our very best ever,
 Yours, always,
 o. K. D.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31

Here Is woman who speaks from per sonsl knowledge and long experience. viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan. of Wilson, Pa, who says, 'I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far su- perior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31

noed ease and braved misinterpreta ton to become their leader The es tablishment of social and industrial justice in this country is. we believe nearer by a quarter of a century be cause of the work unselfishly done b. this great man.
 But he did not create the cause He has made Progressives. but he die not make Progressivism. He is f. has been said. the political parent" of Folk and Hadley and Johnson and Wilson and others who have won prominence in the faith. But he did not implant in the breasts of men the aspirations for freedom and justice which the cause embodies
 The principles which now are set forth for the first time by a great political party as contract with the people" have long been the growing beliefs of millions of citizens Roose velt during his presidency began to interpret them and to put into con crete form and phrase these aspira dons and convictions.
 Like all effective leaders of historic movements, he crystallized and gave visible substance to the deep rooted longings of men. He voiced what mil. lions felt But the cause was born in the heart of this nation. and there lies its strength. Even though that bullet had not been providentially defected that marvellous fraction of an inch and he had fallen a martyr. the cause would still have gone on. because il is in harmony with the irresistible forces of human growth and evolution
 Fad Grant died in the field. would that have meant the permanent dis Yuption of the Union? His loss would have cost battles. but 1t could not have prevented the ultimate triumph of his cause. So if the Progressive leader had fallen. there would have been pro. found sorrow for the passing of a loyal friend and leader, but no feeling of hopelessness.
 If this seems a cold and calculating view let us say that we believe it is the view Theodore Roosevelt would have his followers take. We believe that had he lost his life the epitaph he would wish to be written of him would be that he had served we'll, but that as he himself said in the face of death the cause would go on without him
 This was what moved him to thal supreme proof of devotion last Mon day night This has been his splrir since the beginning He showed it when, confronting the formidable nom ination of Governor Wilson. he decid ed to make the fight. He said he fel' like a soldier under orders: if he was summoned even to lead a forlorn hope he must obey.
 And this, we believe. is the view O; the great body of Progressives They look upon Roosevelt as an unequaied figure of brave and sagacious leader ship; they are profoundly grateful for the strength that he gives to the movement, and they rejoice that he is spared to head the march to victory But they know the cause would not have died with him, because it Is founded On the eternal principles of justice. because 1t is the cause ot humanity. .,a.,s ,r.,x.s.ssaRssuassGRxS
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
FAMOUS sHowMAN HERE

Al G. Barnes, known the world over as the day and pony snowman, Is in Yuma today to, if possible, arrange two days for his show, at the time of the Siphon Celebration. MT. Barnes wants the dates of November IT and IS, if possible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
LAND SUIT FILED

Thomas Molloy,- as attorney for the heirs of Carlos Ramirez, has entered suit against J. M. Molina for the Southeast quarter of Section g. Town ship 10 South, Range "A West. The land Is about twenty miles southwest of Yuma, and is valued at s8.000.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
TO ORGANIZE LITERARY SOCIETY

MT. Joel Peterson telephoned to The Examiner today that literary society will be organized at the Crane school house, in the Valley. on Saturday night. All persons interested are urged to attend.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
HALLOWEEN DISPLAY

The Sanguinetti Department Store has an elegant Halloween window dis play; the artistic work of Ray Haw- yer. Anyone who in kid days has car ried a pumpkin face about the neigh borhood, will recognize an old friend.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
BETTER FREIGHT SERVICE

E. L. Witty, local Southern Pacific agent, announces that from this time on there will be daily local freight out of Yuma to Gila Bend and Tucson. Heretofore the service has been only three times a week.
 ir to that date, the earliest record of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
c. L. ERICKSON HERE

The famous Alabama Minstrels are in Yuma today, in charge of their man. ager, c. L. Erickson. =.l-
 The big show will take place tonight in it's big tent at First and Gila streets. street. ..,- ,g
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

The following additional subscrip- tions have been made to the Siphon Celebration fund:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31

Remember, the speaking tonight will be at 7:15, sharp. '',,-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31

HERE FROM LOS ANGELES Frank G. Blaisdell Is here from Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
THE LEADER '"
 }> AND THE CAUSE
SPut into Concrete Form Deep ! Rooted Aspirations of Mil-
 A > lions of Americans.
\OF cONsEcRATloa

Roosevelt Has Made ProgfessIves, but
 HeN Did Not Make Progressivfsn-
 He NcrystaIIized the Lonalnps Of
 Men Sbut the Party Principles Were 5ornN Long Ago in\ the Hearts cf Y the Nation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-31
The New Fine Weave :" 60resfcMG .KNIT UNDERWEAR
 6a,sd c57iniaEed

It fits the figure smoothly and without a withdrawing an indescribable ar of we'll groomed neatness to the gown itself. Let us show you the sheer 6rmness of its texture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

Ropseyelt now saws the republicans
stand for a tariff for privilege. the
democrats for tar
Vbcr. Tho ffr so- destruction
color.I I,cls ana the t,,u rooosers
.i,,.c,.;,,. ..-f,s s.- rs5o-
po,,sr.r.sr, c:ore--
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,....-- ..1,fu,. r,,,,,..- ~ ,..s-, fo,
.t. tss,, ca ss n sccoro,,li.p, f. gra5u-
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,rh.-. e. na,tiro 5.s,rr,,i,.. shor,
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

q no use in Russia, while in Russia
women are not admitted as eligible
degrees. That is why so many women
study outside OF their own country.
The 5sgrce usually aimed at by wo-
men are agriculture, philosophy and
medicine. In Gallacia woman may
set an appointment in a lawyers Of
tict al half the pay man would have
Tor the same work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

he le:, the lit;le old town. one day.
To pursue success and TO win re-
nown;
The seasons passed in too dun a way
To give him joy in the little old
town,
In the little old town the streets
were wide
And the buildings low and pleasures
cheap.
And ne p.'ie5 those who were satisfied
To stay where the people we're half
asleep.
he le;; the little old town to win
The large rewards that 10 worth
belong;
To add TO the city's unceasing din.
To Try his powers among the strong.
And he proudly thought, as ne turned
10 gaze
At the little old town in the peace
fu,Ress,
of distant glorious day OF DAYS
When he would return, having
claimed success.
lie thought Of the villagers doing
there.
Deaf to Ambitions persuasive call.
Content, because they were free from
care.
To claim rewards that were few and
small
And he thought OF a girl whose eyes
were wet
When, wishing him well. she said
goodbye,
But he hurried away. to soon forget
Where the roar was loud and the
walls were high.
And often he thought in MS Lonely
nook.
Where the streets were wide and
the children glad.
And often he thought Of the peace
out there
And often he wondered If. after all.
The people were wasting the seasons
where
The days were long and rewards
We're small.
He had thought of a glorious day of
days
When he would return to the little
old town
And listen to those who would give
him praise
For his proud success and his wide
renOwn,
And tomorrow he will be travelling
back,
No more to care and no more to
sigh
For the glory the little old town may
lack
To lie and rest where his parents
lie. ;. +. KISER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

An association recently formed in
Poland is said to be causing some an
Xiety 10 Russia, because its aim is 10
encourage Polish and Russian women
to 90 abroad to be educated unless
the association gain its ends. The So
ciety is styled the Polish Women's
Educational League and has been
formed for the purpose Of bringing
about a recognition Of the rights Of
women in the learned professions
and in civic and political matters
Iemberg and Cracow are the two Pol
ish universities. Cracow degree is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

and les 10 politics he would fare bet
tier II Is rather hard 70 understand
his Titadrawal Ot the appointment %
Leslie M. scott as L. :. marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

. .
q wander through The busy .
. street. and see uu every y
D side y
0 Dim. painitd Urlitas Df people .
D who aT- lFIL-. get have q
D died: y
D 4 uoi. 9g urauLing sorrow lies y
B beneath each painted q
3 face. .
q The people OF the Larka .s- .
b these. 10, pltc1st- 1f t.s q
, ran. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
~~~Ne~~~-

President Taft certainly has had
great difficulty filling appointments
in Oregon. Possibly if he would pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12

-'''' 'N-'s - --
''-'A' '''-'' 90 me 's '-''.'A" 4''s
"' 1'l ~, - ~' ''
"' "- -
~
~
'
'''H
''' '''
|
.'' more ~'s e'''hr' ''-A' ABOUT
'.r Virtues '' ''' 'l'' '-''''T '1''''
F.snH ana 'ae s''s'-'''''i--S OK 'he
'.AeT ia'"'- !n ms -'IseUon 'he
.'Ne' ".'' i-l MS reputation i'T SIN
.e''l!'
b.--i-n'-.l because 'ne Se-'he 'a'-
ia''n "- 'He inlrd regiment - y ~
has been disoand-
Pretty soon ed because the o.
They May Want ileers refused 10
PINK kbonns obey marching or
ders at Gate. Wash
inston some of the accused and their
friends are talking OF trying 10 make
The adjutani general an elective OIL
Ger instead OF an appoin'iye official
While ~ II they should not stop
N.t1 such half way measure. They
a.-.- also propose law 10 relieve
H'"7.l suardsmen OF carrying those
i--.y army rifles and from wearing
r- rough campaign uniforms. Each
ran should Doe given bathing suit
'- Tin shovel and allowed 10 play
.n The sand down a, Long Beach
There should be merry go round
horses for the officers 70 ride and
nobody should De required to do any
-H.Ns hard or distasieful
4"ai !s ABOUT 'he sort 'i a national
suaIA 'Ae naieohtehts seem 70 want
me mauny oy the second battalion
'iil-efs was disgraeeiul- II our
Euardsmen are going to be soldiers
then let tnem be soldiers Let them
play the game or get out Nobody
has TO serve in the national guard II
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Elizabeth McCarty
celebrated her tenth birthday
anniversary Wednesday at the
lome of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. McCarty, on South
Lee street.
The decorations and games of
The occasion We're suggestive of
Hallo'een. and a most enjoyable
afternoon was had by the four
teen little girls who came to help
the young hes .ess enjoy her birth
day. Many pretty gifts were re-
,eived, and the little girls attend
ng the affair were Mary Morris.
Susie Murphy, Lille Mae Hughes,
Quinette Prentiss, Josephine
Manning, Martha Turner, Ath-
leen Dickey. Margaret Wise,
Elizabeth Goethe, Dorothy Thur
mond, Thelma Dorminey, Thelma
Williams, Mildred Hale and Ha-
eel Mayes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
C. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2nd Floor Rooms 208-9.1O
Go rbutt-D onovsn Fldg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ligeou
are in New York on a vacation of
several weeks.
Mr.. Lincoln r, Morrison, of
Atlanta, is here visiting his broth
err. Mr.. Paul Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brown ex-
pect to leave soon for Manches-
ter to make their home.
Mrs. Arthur Sanders and little
daughter are spending the week
end with friends and relatives IN
Waycross.
Mrs. l. 4 jenkins, of Chicago,
has arrived in the city and will
spend the winter with her neice,
Mrs. W. d. DaLee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Andrews,
of 215 west Orange street, an
nounce the birth of young son,
whom they will call Henry Gamer
on.
Miss Kathleen Braswell returns
tomorrow from Triton, where she
has been the guest of Misses Sal
lie Alexander a n d Wayne
Stewart.
Mr.. L. M. Stroud, bank exam
iner of GAINESVILLE, is here audit
ing the books of the American
State Bank, Mr.. Stroud is a rep
resentative of the Walker system.
Mr.. Max Lueders returned last
week from Germany, where he
spent Is months with his sisters
sitter an absence in the States of
40 wears. Mr.. Lueders will again
make the Colony City his home.
The regular devotional meeting
of tie Woman's Missionary SocIe-
ty of the Central Methodist church
will be held Mon day afternoon at
$3.50, subject, China and the Ori-
entails IN America Leader Mrs.
Jay.
Mrs. w. O. Wooten,
Rec. Sec.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
AYCOCK WaITCOMB

Friends of Mr.. George T.. Whit
COMO have received invitations 10
oe present on the occasion Of bis
marriage next Wednesday to Miss
Sallie Belle Acock, of near
Dawson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Aycock.
Mr., Whitcomb moved to Fitz-
gerald from Florida short time
ago, and during his residence here
has made number of friends who
wish him much happiness in his
matrimonial venture.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
ROCK PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Louis A. Turner and Miss
Mary Lobingier were joint hostess
es at pretty rock party Tuesday
evening, those sharing the honors
of the occasion being Miss Ina
Nelson, of Logansport. Ind, Miss
Francis Shallenberger, of Pitts
burg Pa, and Mrs. B. o. Easter :
lin, of Americas.
The parlors we're effectively
decorated with autumn flowers and
ferns and presented a picturesque
scene.
There were five tables of Rock,
and after several interesting
rounds, delicious course of re-
freshments was served.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01

Mr.. j. A. Maxey, the we'll
known Cable Piano man, was in
the city a short time Yesterday en-
route to Waycross. Mr.. Maxey
is keen observer and stated to a
Leader Enterprise representative
that he thought Fitzgerald was
making e. eater strides along lines
of progress than any other medium
sized south Georgia city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
MRS. ROBERT E. LEES RECEPTION

MRS. ROBERT E. LEES RECEPTION.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee was the
hostess at a delightful reception
Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
her guest, Mrs. L. V. Lee, of
jacksonville, Fla.
The beautiful Mingledorf home
was profusely decorated with
myriads of pink and white roses.
and palms and ferns. Dainty pink
and white candy was served dur.
ing the afternoon, and the refresk-
ments consisted of a delicious
salad course followed with chilled
fruit. Mrs. q. p. Mingledori
poured tea, and others assisting
The hostess were Mrs. j. g. Irwin.
Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mrs. E. j.
Dorminey, Mrs. T. M. Griffin.
Mrs. G E. Kicker, Mrs. G. A
Holtzendorf, and Miss Julia Conn.
In the receiving line with the hos
tess were Mrs. l. V. Lee and Mrs
j. NJ. Adams. Mrs. E. K. Far
mer furnished beautiful music
throughout the afternoon, anc
Mrs. Daisy Brabham rendered sew
erai vocal selections.
About sixty ladies called between
the hours OF three-thirty and five
thirty.