davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
City Property.

No. Has dwelling besides halls Two level
BLOCKS west oi court house Price, $1,000
NO. Is oo dwelling of rooms closets hall screened IN porc
dwelling ~ good repair inside and out Plenty of fruit Of all kinds,
TWO lots IN good location and cheap al +a,ia.
NO. Is nice 5o!m house with summer kitchen arcli
der kitchen: ciScrn Inside
splendid lot Will quite bit o' fruit on II. Price SI" IrSstlan
2b'rks from court house square
l.
other out buildings. Plenty New
side Located IN splendid nrghoIuoi
court house Price t.Gh.
of >ledan coal
siern n.ycr la some
This dwelling OF
hous, and IN good repair.
NJ" Has rooms and closet summer Kitchen smoke and wood
cistcrn small u located
Al pres.
en have two rooms In ,i, dwelling small family.
interest
viii place for
above business
r.. @. BE NToN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

I 900 Hedge posts. Also some Oak
Posts. Apply to
W. j. ZACIiMAN,
Oregon, Mo.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
 ARE BADLY DIVIDED
WAR OVER FREE SUGAR BILL IS IN FULL FORGE AMONG THE LEADERS.

Washington Mar. 15.-A split in the democratic ranks occurred today when the house took up the free sugar bill. Democrats from the cane and beet producing states had prepared speeches against the measure. They contended the bill meant the end of the American beet sugar industry. Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee made known his in- tention to close the general debate tomorrow, when the measure is ex-' pected to pass. Republicans are pre- pared 1t was announced when the gen. eral debate closed to ask a re-commit- ment of the bill. It is said they are prepared to waive their contentious for continuation of the Dutch Stand ard and preferential feature of cer- tain grades of sugar.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
FOR FAIR LADY'S JEWELRY
Just Give Her Box That Has Been Taught to Know It's Own
 Mistress.

The invention of jewel case which growls like a big dog for eight hours, if so much as flickered with a duster, sounds a mingled blessing. Although 1t would certainly deter thieves, and induce unwary members of that fra ternity to put it down more hastily than they took it up, the nerves of the owner must be considered.
 The growing, it is true, can be stopped by opening the box and set ting a lever within, but when one wanted, perhaps, small brooch, it would surely make one do without it rather than have the nerVe-racking experience of going to a jewel case which had to be opened and argued with before 1t would stop growing like a mastiff, for the lever naturally has to be inside, or it would defeat its own purpose.
 Tn a hotel, too, life would be most exciting for the owner of such jewel box, for when she wanted to get her jewels, the box, promptly fulfilling it's functions, would bring the entire ho- tel staff racing to the spot, with an interested crowd of hotel guests in their wake.
 By the time this had happened once or twice before dinner in the evening, the noise would be so we'll known, md the hotel staff would be in such a ,ad temper with it, that thieves might set it going with impunity. and let it go while they smashed it open.
 The idea, however, is very ingenious, md if only the box could be taught to znow it's mistress from a burglar, there would be nothing left to desire.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
JURY CHARGES MURDER
SLAYER OF YOUNG EDGE BREAKS DOWN AND WEEPs WHEN SHE APPEARS AT INQUEST.

Los Angeles, Mar 15.-Miss Viola Carver was formally charged with the murder of J. Edwin Edge, yesterday, following an inquest by the Coroner before jury.
 The woman is to appear before Po- lice Judge Chambers this afternoon at 3 o'clock for arraignment. She has engaged Earl Rodgers as her attorney.
 Miss Carver was brought before the Coroner's jury for identification by he officers making the arrest. Dur 'ng the proceedings she broke down and wept, covering her face with her hands and leaning her head on a ta- ble.
 Testimony given by officers tended to show that Miss Carver attempted to leap from the window at the Consol- idated Realty Building just after the arrest.
 William Montgomery and F. B. Freeman told of Miss Carver's insist ence on meeting Edge, the short con- versation, the pulling of revolver from her huff, and the shooting
 The jury brought in the following vel6lct:
 we, the jury, find that J. Ed~;1 Edge, aged p, native of Rhode Isl and, came to his death March II, through a gunshot wound of the brain inflicted by Viola Carver, with intent to kill and murder"
 The police are of the opinion that the motive for the deed was jealousy engendered by Edges attentions 70 young women other than Miss Carver.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
A KIND HEART BROKEN
MINNESOTA FARMER, BETTING ON A SURE THING, WON A SURE THING.

Spokane, Wash, Mar. 15.-From a kind-hearted man, he has been turned into an avenger, declared Fred Wals- er a wealthy retired farmer of Mime sota Lake, Minn., to the police today. The cause of his change of heart was the loss of $5OOO on an alleged fake horse race at Seattle, according to MT. Walser's story. He declared he had been induced by Henry Bachman and William Wilson, whom he had met on his way to Seattle from San Francisco to bet 5000 on a "sure thing" The "sure thing" lost. Walser said he suspected fraud but that Bachman and Wilson altered to reimburse him for his losses, if he would accompany Wilson to Chicago. When the two reached Spokane, Wilson disappeared from the train. Walser asked the DO lice to aid in finding Wilson and Bachman, declaring he would spend fortune to land the two men behind the bars.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
USED FREIGHT ENGINE

Bisbee, Mar. 15.-Q. Saddler, chief of the Fl Paso and Southwestern se- cret service department, employed a freight engine on the Bisbee branch of the road today. A freight car was burned at Don Luis and the suspect was seen walking the ties toward Mex ico. Saddler communicated a freight engine and succeeded in overtaking the man before he reached the inter- national line The man gave his name as Steve Gallagher His trial will be held tomorrow
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WILL GET A REWARD

Houston, Tex, Mar. 15.-David A. Trusdale, express messenger, who killed two men when they attempted to rob Southern Pacific passenger No. 9, near Sanderson, Tex, yesterday, will be paid a reward of $500 and, in addition will be presented with a gold watch suitably inscribed if the recon mendation of Superintendent Taft of of the Wells Fargo Express company is followed. MT. Taft said he would recommend that the standing reward given for the arrest and conviction of train robbers be awarded to Trues- dale. The usual reward is $500 for each conviction.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
COLONEL HABRD WANTS YUMA VALLEY DESTROYED T SAVE THE IMPERIAL VALLEY

suciation snd the Reclamation scr 'cc, see that a guard is thrown ave- the Arizona levees, and that the Yuma val ley is protected by all means.
 If the sentiments of Colonel Hola- bird as reflected in the above mes sages, is the sentiment of the peo- ple or even part of the people, of the bnrerial valley, then it is time to fight fire with fire, and the matter, and the TRUTH of the matter should be at once placed before Senators Mark Smith and Henry F. Ashurst, as well as Congressman Hayden.
 The Examiner is not talking merely to mele a newspaper story, or for sensationalism, but the above mes. sages were really sent by Colonel Hol- abird to Senator Works, and it is time the Yuma valley people were
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
MYSTERY WELLS
 THE MAYS PAST

San Bernardino, Mar. 15.-An uni lentified man supposed from a 'cgis- tered letter receipt in his pocket to be w. M. Browne, wac found ycster lay in the road on Base Line near Del Rosa, by John Davis rancher.
 The man was unconscious, two fling. CTS of his right hand were mangled and slight bruises on his right cheex and ear bore further evidence of in- jury. He had lain in the road ail night
 Mystery surrounds the nature Of the accident in which he was involved. He was operated on at the County Hospital but late tonight had failed to regain consciousness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Hemstitchinq by Machine.

Even the dainty work of hemstitch' ing, while appealing to the seamstress, takes time and patience in these busy days. If done by machine it will be just as dainty and take less time.
 Draw the desired number of threads, fold the hem over, and baste with the edge in the center of the drawn threads. Loosen the tension and stitch as close to the edge of the hem as possible. Take out the bast' ing thread and pull the hem to the bottom of the drawn threads. Tucks may also be hemstitched this way Harper's Bazar.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 2, '12. John D. Works, IT q Senate.

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar 2, '12. John D. Works,
 U. s. Senate,
 Washington, D. c.
 Reclamation Project Engineer Sellew of Yuma has for many months been driving pile jetties from Arizona shore beginning about two miles below intake canal and now reaching eight miles below. This has deflected current of Colorado river eight miles below intake directly into Mexican bank of the river which is rapidly eroding, reaching to one hundred fifty-seven feet of foot of c. D. levee with the sum- mer flood which is due June twen- ty-fifth. This deflection of rivers current will levee and cause en- tire river to flow into Paridones river which means ruin to our canal system. Reclamation Ser vice should be promptly compell- ed to dynamite jetties and cease construction and protection of Mexican bank undertaken by U. s. Government immediately. I have neither money nor legal authori- ty to do the work. My attorney, Matthews will soon see you regard ing this. Lands in Arizona Sel- lew seeks to protect even if all Imperial Valley is lost are in state of nature while twenty five mil lion dollars is fair estimate of the farmers homes in Imperial Valley. Would suggest Congressman Ste phens be asked to aid you. More details by mail.
 w. A. HOLABIRD.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
From Saturdays Yuma Examiner

From Saturdays Yuma Examiner
 Between the Yuma valley and the Imperial valley in California, disin terested bystander would think that there would be nothing but harmony with a capital "H.'
 On the part of the residents of the Yuma valley this is true. The Yuma project is assured by the federal gov ernment. It is assured by the Recla nation Act passed in 1903 and signed by President Roosevelt.
 But first before we take up this matter, every citizen of Yuma should read the following messages which are bona-fide copies of messages sent by Receiver Holabird, of the Califor' mia Development company, to Senator Works, of California.
 It does not matter how the Exami- ner got hold of the messages. This paper is prepared to prove their au- thenticy at any time and place.
 Read them and ponder as to how Colonel Holabird feels toward the Yu- ma valley and it's citizens, to say noth- ing of the government officials.
 The messages follow:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
$500 A DAY FOR THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE
THIS IS THE CONCLUSION AT WHICH THE BOARD OF CON- TROL ARRIVES.

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 15.-The first legislature of the new state will cost the people of Arizona between $7O0 and $500 per day during the sixty days the solons will be in session.
 These are the figures arrived at by the members of the board of control and includes the salaries of the mem bers and the necessary attaches.
 The organic law provides for chief clerk, an enrolling and expressing clerk, a sergeant-at-arms, a journal clerk and a watchman for each house; and in addition to those the board of control figures that about ten addi- tional stenographers and committee clerks will be needed to facilitate the work.
 The salaries of the members of the two bodies will amount to about S75 per day during the sixty days session or S2,2OO for the entire session.
 In addition to the salaries of mem bers and clerks there are certain sup plies that must be secured and when the entire amount to be expended to- tailed it is found that the expense will average between seven and eight hun dred dollars a day. Compromising these amounts at $75O the total ex- pense of the session will approximate $45,OOO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
(From Fridays Examiner)

GAdu1lAClJ
 The Yuma County Commercial club held their regular meeting yesterday evening at the clubs new headquarters on First avenue. There was an en- thusiastic attendance and the meet ing was devoted to live and interest ing discussions regarding the exten sive advertising campaign which the Commercial Club is considering.
 John A. Reaves, of Phoenix, spoke at length of the advantages peculiar to Yuma, it's substantial growth during the past few years and of the bright outlook before this and other enter. prising towns in the new state.
 This coming week bills will be mai ed to club members for the first quar- ter due on their yearly subscriptions and it is hoped there will be hearty response in order that the club ma. go to work in earnest.
 The clubs secretary, MT. Hendricks is planning a brief trip to Los Angeles the latter part of next week to attent the Land Show where he will dist;iD ute literature descriptive of Yuma and at the same time get ideas for the new exhibit and display room which ue club is planning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Yuma valley and destroy that valley, to save the Imperial valley, when he acknowledges in the same message:
 'I HAVE NEITHER MONEY
 NOR LEGAL AUTHORITY TO
 DO THE WORK"
 Yet undoubtedly he means Jy the above that if he had the money and authority, he could save the situation himself. What else could he mean 2
 Yet because he has not the money, or the authority, or perhaps the brains, he seems to wish the Imperial valley protected and the Yuma val ley destroyed.
 Fine sentiment, isn't it.
 The Yuma valley farmers shoulc get together, and through 'Lc Yuma County Water Users As
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ENGINEERING FIRM

(From Mondays Daily EXanliner) The following announcement has been received:
 q desire to announce that my en- gineering work will be continued un- der the firm name of The Girand En- gineering Company with offices at 3O1 and 302 Fleming block, Phoenix, Ari- zona. 1 have associated with me Carl B. Hasse, designing engineer and Frank B. Goodman, U. S. mineral surveyor. The same standard of en- gineering practice will be maintained.
 "J. B. GRAND"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
Honey Bread

In Europe. where the food value o honey seems to be much better Il, derstood than in the United State enormous quantities are used or lar. years we seem to be waking to realization of the value of honey as wholesome and delicious article q food, and also as to it's preservatty qualities Cakes and sweetbread made with sugar corn become dr and crumbly. and to get the good o them must be eaten When fresh; blr when they are made up with hone, they seem to retain tb 1T moist frest ness indefinitely In Trance hone bread a year or eighteen months oie is preferred to that just made. The say: Tt Ias ripened It is tn preservative. or rather the unchant ing, quality of honey that EIakes it $, popular with the best confeccloners - The Christian Herald
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

bon paper trace the little suggestions here shown. Place the carbon be- tween this sheet and the letter paper and draw over the outline with . sharp pencil. There will be an i'm pression left on the paper which will guide you in the coloring.
 The little rose girl can be colored pink in the petals and green in the leaves. Make hair golden, the eyes blue, and color the cheeks faint pink
 A long, oblong sketch is that which shows the sun peeping over the edge of a hill Make Old sol a bright vel low and the hill green. Line in the oblong and the features with ink.
 Little sketches from magazines, newspapers, etc, will afford the work ing basis for your coloring Water colors or wax crayons will do the rest. The work is fascinating and the results will speak for themselves. If you doubt it just try set for youl favorite child
 Last is the long panel of flowers that should be drawn across the top
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

V aHipg up to the conditions to be fac ed.
 If Colonel Holabird's messages had heeL a prayer for money with which to do the work which is CLEARLY UP TO THE IMPERIAL VALLEY, then every citizen in Yuma would have been found ready and willing to help that valley along by adding our prayer to theirs.
 But when Colonel Holabird or any one else talks fthe reclamation ser vice being compelled to dynamite the rrotec1;ve work thrown around the Yuma valley in order to save the Imperial valley when it won't try to SAVE ITSELF, then that is another story entirely, and our people should immediately take action.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
SAME AS CONVICTED
HOW EXPRESS COMPANY VIEWS 2 DEAD BANDITS-MESSE WILL GET A REWARD.

San Antonio, Mar. 15.-The rob bers who attempted to hold up the Southern Pacific train near Sanders. on yesterday, and were killed, have been identified as Ed Walsh, an es- capped criminal and a man named Fitzpatrick. Little is konwn of Kilpat- irck A pack saddle with 800 rounds of ammunition and revolvers and rifles were found on the pack horses in the bandit outfit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ANOTHER CONTEST
SUPPORTERS OF ROOSEVELT ROLTED AND HELD A CONVEN- TON BY THEMSELVES.

Tulsa, Okla, Mar. 15.-Contesting delegations were elected today in the third congressional district of Oklaho- ma to the national convention. Roose- welt members bolted the congressional committee meeting two hours before the time set for the convention. The Roosevelt faction held their own con vention and elected delegates.
 STILL IN THE RING
 St. Paul, Mar. 15.-Senator La Fol close his campaign. The primaries occur March 19.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ONES OWN N0TEPAPER
IDEA PARTICULARLY PLEASING
 TO THE CHILDREN.
Hand-Painted Designs Easy of Ac. complishment by Even the Very Smallest Members of the House
 hoId-Pictures to Copy.

When you were a child, did you ever have notepaper all your very own? If so, you will appreciate the joy in the receipt of a box of paper and envelopes, with designs especially made and painted by hand. Children are very fond of colored drawings. When they can be combined with let ter paper, the little sketches are doubly valuable.
 Here's a collection before you. You will purchase notepaper that comes in small sizes, and by aid of a car
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
MEXICANS WANTED
 ID START A STORE
tFrom Mondays Daily Examiner

tFrom Mondays Daily Examiner
 To-day in the justice court before Judge J. c. Jones, Jose Lopez and Juan Gonzales were given 90 days each for stealing a pair of pants from Max CZuczka.
 The two worthies were arrested yesterday by Marshal Henry Levy, and it was found that they had se- cured one pair of pants from MT. Czuczka, a pair of pants from the New York Store, a pair of pants from Sim Freund, shirts from E. F. San guinetti, and still another pair of pants from the Ferguson store.
 They were only tried however, on the Czuczka charge, and it may be that when the ninety days are up the other charges will be pressed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

of the first page of the paper. Deli cate shades of blue, lavender, pink or yellow should be used for coloring the blossoms and pale green will finish the leaves.
 These are merely suggestions that should point the way for other dec orations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WANTED A MEAL;
 STARTED A FIGHT
(Friday's Yuma Examiner)

A man by the name of A. Silver was to-day given 60 days for battery before Judge J. c. Jones.
 He went into the Forrest restaurant yesterday on lower Main street, and ordered a meal. Having been waited on by MT. Forest he was asked for the price and he immediately got an gry and started a fight with the pro- prietor. Marshal Levy came along and took him into custody with the above result.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
CHA RIVER HIGH

Globe, Ariz., March 15-The Gila, the Black and Salt rivers are reported today as having reached the highest stage in many years.
 At Geronimo the Gila is mile wide.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

A germ crank says that one cigar can be counted on to kill 5000 germs. If they are of the campaign variety of course the mortality will be much greater.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
GRAND JURY DRAWN
Fridays Yuma Examiner)

The Yuma county grand jury was drawn to-day at the court house by Clerk fthe Superior Court D. l.. De- Vane, Assistant Clerk c. H. Utting, Sheriff Mel Greenleaf and Chairman Elliott, of the Board of Supervisors.
 After Sheriff Greenleaf has sum- moned the jurors, the list will be pub lished.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

A school trustee it not subject to recall, according to an opinion of the District Attorney. This is an admir- able arrangement. Remember the school trustees of years ago at whose house the teacher used to board?- Los Angeles Times.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
TAXES A LONG TIME

Chicago, Mar 15.-It is expected to- day the closing argument in the pack CTS trial for both sides will occupy at least a week and that the case will be given to the jury about March 23. at the latest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Haven't heard of any prohibition candidate for president shy his castor into the ring, But there is plenty of time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

The little girls frock is of white silk crepon and lace, with a ribbon sash and small buttons in a contrast ing shade. The frock on the right is of pale blue satin, with pink lace fringe and French knots.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ID MEET ABE

Spokane, Mar. 16.-Kit Sealer, lo- cal lightweight has been matched to meet Abe Attell May 5, at Cueur d. Alene.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

The Virginia delegates have been instructed to vote for the renomination of President Taft Evey little bIt added to what you got, etc, etc.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Now here is the truth as to the above, before we take up any criti- cism of Colonel Holabird and his damnable messages.
 In 1905 the Colorado river was al most straight from a point above Yu- ma to a point say 14 miles below Yu- ma. Then came the flood of 1909 and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 6, '12. Hon. Jno. D. Works,
 U. S. Senate,
 Washington, D. c.
 Government Engineer Ockerson now expending balance of million dollar appropriation of last year, about two hundred thousand dol lars riprapping Volcano lake levee, while Sellew Reclamation Engin- ger is building jetties from Arizo- ma bank which will divert river at flood period If levee breaks be- cause of Sellow's work, entire Col orado river will flow north of the Volcano Lake levee. The incon- sistency of Sellow's work is ap- parent. w. A. HOLABIRD.