davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
'SALONIKI FALLS INTO
HANDS OF THE GREEKS
continue fronp one)

Ing is strongly in favor Of resisting the
allies To tho uttcrmost. IL seems una bic
TO realize the completeness OF tho Sui
earian success thus far. and consequently
most OF the papers resent the appeal TO
Europe for mediation and demand a fight
10 the finish Added to their pride for
their own army has been contempt for
tho Bugarians. which makes defeat
doubly bitter. The government therefore
has difficult work before II to convince
the people OF the necessity for the sub
mission of nm appeal for the good Offices
of the mowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Determined to Fight.

Several batteries OF artillery have beer
sent 10 Tchatalja. including fifty-foul
guns confiscated from tho Servians al
the beginning or the war These
guns have been tried out dur
Ing the last few days near
Constantinople. The Mosiem public feel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Revolving Details.

They gave the most revolving details
in cold, bare words. They had no idea
OF who ] was or the purpose OF the cx-
animation. There was no attempt to
impress me with their story; | had, in
fact, 70 drag it out In simple words with
straight questions. in which I suggested
nothing, The taller all talied and I an
prepared TO pledge my word that their
story was bur bald statement OF facts
Into the revolving and more obsencc
details OF the wild excess OF the Turk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

lsh soldiery eGged on by their officers al
kumuadis i cannot go. Suffice ii 10 gay
many mon were traachcrously murdered
by tho Wholesale and old mon and vo-
men tortured TO death with fyc, Young
women and childrcn were violated and
Waltreated With shocking cruelty, To
add 10 this eve's object Of value port
able was stolen and The rest of the VII
lage was Elvei. to flames
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Is Accused of Cruelty.

John Doe McChuskey is charged with
cruelty to animals In a complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday. Fle
is alleged 70 have driven a lame horse
November {. II. Huret. humane Off
Ger is the complaining wltness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

divisions OF whom attacked tho Turks
in the rear and gave a decisive turn TO
ha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
FIREMAN REMEMBERED BROWNSTETTER WRITES

The following letter to the Fire De partment explains itself:
 Yuma, Arizona, July g, '12. Yuma Volunteer Fire Department, Yuma, Arizona. Dear Sirs and friends:-
 Herewith kindly find check for $50 this will in a small way show the grat- itude I feel towards all of you for the fine work you did for me at the time of the fire at my store.
 Wednesday evening, the 24th inst, | would ask you all to be present in the fire house, I will be pleased to fur nish some refreshments, which I trust will meet with your approval. Thanking you again, I am,
 Yours very truly,
 HARRY BROWNSTETTER, Secretary of New York Department Store, incorporated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

If there is but one Ananias Club in Philadelphia, with but a single mem Der, and that one member is Felix J. Rock of that city, no more members are required to easily back off the boards all the other champion, unmit- igated liars that ever walked the earth.
 This man Rock is responsible for a Yuma article so reprehensible and so completely devoid of the slightest grain of truth or honorable intention that he should be Ostracized by the decent and honorable men as an en- emy of all mankind, the rattlesnake that he is.
 The article in question was pub lished in the Record June 3Oth, and re published in hundred other papers including the Kansas City Star of July End, which only adds to the crime and fuel to the flames.
 It having been called to the atten- ton of The Examiner by Yuma's friends in three Eastern cities, with the request that the Yuma Commercial Club take the matter up and The Elk aminer re-publish the article that the people of Yuma may know just the kind of hair-brained idiots that some Eastern papers have as contributors, and in the sincere hope that there may be some way of securing reparation in the shape of an apology from the man Koch, who certainly wouldn't do for a dime novel writer, for even in the yellow backs there is usually semb- lance of the naked truth, but this ar ticle was devoid of it, as any reader can readily see.
 This is the article:
 Uncle Sam's Hottest Hole
 Down in Yuma, on the border be- tween the new state of Arizona and | the older one of California, they revel in the distinction of possessing the hottest place under the Stars and Stripes. When the rest of the Repub- | lie has been gripped by winter ther- in Yuma register 100 de srees. Just how high they go in the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

On July 1, Governor Woodrow Will son was nominated for president of the United States after a lineup with William Jennings Bryan in opposition to Tammany Hall and Morgan, and By an and Belmont.
 On July 4th, the following letter was read at the Tammany Hall Fourth of July celebration:
 My Dear MT. Smih:-I am very much complimented by the kind invi- tation of the Tammany Society to be present at the celebration of it's one hundred and thirty-siXth anniversary of American independence in Tam many Hall at 10 o'clock a. m., July Fourth, next, and greatly regret that engagements elsewhere already bind me for that date.
 "I think it must be a matter of con- graduation on the part of all lovers of America that the Society of Tam many should through so many years have maintained it's celebration of the anniversary which is crowded with so many memories of the inspiriting kind not only for the people of the United States, but for the people of the world.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
The Convention Call

Tucson, Ariz., July IS, 1912.
 TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, without regard to past political difference, who, through re peated betrayals, realize that today the power of the political bosses and the privileged interests behind them is so strong in the two old parties that no helpful movement in the real
 interest of our country can come out )f either:
 Who recognize that the time has come for a National Progressive movement on nOn-sectional lines, that the people may be served in sincerit- ty and truth by an organization un- fettered by obligations to interests which conflict with the public welfare I Progressive party which shall teach and demand the return to and enforce ment of the principles of Government as taught and practiced by Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln;
 Who believe in the right and ca pacity of the people to rule them selves, and effectively to control the agencies of their government, and who hold that only through social and in dustrial justice thus secured can hon. estly find permanent protection.
 To all in accordance with these views a call is hereby issued under the provisions of the call of the Ma tiOnal Progressive movement for the holding of a state convention to meet at Ten O'clock A. M., July 30th, 1912, in Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the State of Arizona, at the National Con- yention of the Progressive party to be held at Chicago, Illinois, on August 9th, 1912, in accordance with the ap- portionment provided by the call, and for the transaction of such other busi- :! ness as may properly come before the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
It is upon hearths of this kind that the

It is upon hearths of this kind that the flame of liberty is kept burning.
 'I wish I might have had the priv, ilege of joining with the society in exercises which seem to me a mark of national piety.
 Cordially and sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON
 Tammany Hall exercises "a mark of national piety! God save the mark!
 Tammany Hall was denounced by William Jennings Bryan at the Balti- more convention because it represent ed nothing except organized graft.
 The My Dear MT. Smith" thus fam iliarly addressed by Woodrow Wilson is Thomas F. Smith who attended the Baltimore convention as the right hand man of Boss" Murphy. Thomas F. Smith is the secretary of Tammany Hall. He is the man who acts as the go-between Murphy and Morgan and Ryan and Belmont. And now he is act ng as a go-between Woodrow Wilson and Boss" Murphy.
 How do the Arizona progressives like it as far as they have got?''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
GERMAN WOMAN
 CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Boehmer, at the age of 72 years, died in Yuma Valley, on Satur- day, and was buried yesterday at II o'clock, in the Yuma cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. B. A. Tomlinson at the Baptist church.
 Mrs. Boehmer was a native of Ger many, and was the mother of five children, only three of which survive her, a son and a daughter being res idents of this place.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
SMALLPOX PATIENT OUT

Albert Franklin, of Texas, who 27 days ago was placed in confinement, as a smallpox suspect, by County Phys ician E. B. Ketcherside, was released today entirely we'll
 This was one of the worst cases ever taken care of here and the strick- en man had been travelling, and had stopped over here between trains.
 Franklin was confined in the old blacksmith shop on Prison Hill" and this building and all effects were burn ed today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
BRAKEMAN |S KILLED
 AT POTHOLES SUNDAY

l. T. Nyland, of Los Angeles, a brakeman, on the Southern Pacific. was killed at Potholes yesterday. He was at work on top of the train when he fell between two cars, the whole train passing over his body at the abdomen, cutting him completely in two
 The body was brought to this city and an inquest was held by Dr. F. w. Peterson, the coroner from Fl Centro.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

summer no man has as yet vouch- safed.
 That Yuma is inhabited by human salamanders goes without saying. On ly people who like such heat would 20 there from choice
 Uncle Sam Allows PoIygamy
 Yuma seems just the sort of place you pictured it before you came. Most interesting are the Indians. Here alone, of all places under the flag, Uncle Sam allows polygamy, and the Yuma buck is permitted to maintain as many wives as he can induce to live with him in the wigwam
 Prison Like Gibraltar "The prison at Yuma is different from any prison west of Gibraltar, and the only counterpart of the village jail, which is sort of a stepping stone to the prison, is in the heart of Turkey
 People TypicaIIy Mexican
 "The people of Yuma are otherwise so typically Mexican that one wonders almost if ones under the rule of the Stars and Stripes.
 White People Are Rare
 Everywhere there are the Yuma Indians. The gay garments and blank cts they wear are genuine, and not put on simply to attract the tourist As a matter of fact, the Yumas hate the whites, and while they sell trinkets to them at the station, too few sight seers visit the town to win them. over to affability. The bucks, who squat along the changing banks of the Col oradO river in their straw hats and jeans, idle the year round, are, in fact, positively discourteous to the stranger
 After one has left ones belongings at the hotel and started to explors, Yuma is found to be interesting for what it lacks in modernity. There is but one long street. This is lined with low 1 and 2-story cot tages, built of frame, and housing, al- most without exception, saloons and shops in addition to the homes of the 
 There is fair public school build ng and a Catholic church. The latter S interesting for it's Indian communi- ;ants, who come there as did the red nen to the missions in the pre-Mexican lays in California.
 Cold at Night, Torrd During Day
 At the time of day that you are ut, Yuma is still half in it's slumbers. Aside from the flight of crows on the nain highway the quiet of dawn reigns You can walk over the en- ire place in an hour, and you do so while you may, unobserved There are emons growing in one garden, the first 'ou encounter. Today it is cold, un- il the sun has risen, but then, and in he summer, Yuma is next to Death Talley, the hottest place in the world, o that you may look for tropical fol age.
 You wonder at the foolish custom f the milkmen of Yuma, who knock t each door until told by the tenants 9 leave the milk outside, a custom hose origin lies shrouded in mystery. 1.-Two women, seemingly intoxicated, ttract your attention. They are fol owing a man, expostulating as only [eXicans can.
 Life of the Streets
 "It is to the jail that the women re directing their footsteps. One is eeping, the other seems angry. Both egin pleading with the jailer Last ight the husband of the weeping wom- l came home furiously drunk and be- an using the knife on her. So the Olice were called and now he is here.
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
JUSTICE COURT

Several cases were tried in the Jus tice court today for drunkenness ard disturbing the peace. All were fouuij guilty and received the following sen tences:
 Roy Vest, five days.
 John Mckinley, ten days.
 Two Indians, five days each.
 Sam Daval, ten days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

we iHNllC yOul CO-OpSidllOu III IuH nationwide movement.
 (Signe6 A. F. BANTA, c. F. MONTROSE Apache County JOHN c. GREENWAY, JAMES LOG. HE, Cochise County. CHAS F. WITCHER, Gila County. A. L. CUMMINGS, Greenlee County. J. L. B. ALEXANDER, A. w. BEN NETT, J. FRED CLEAVELAND, w. J. MURPHEY, DWIGHT B. HEARD A. J. PETERS, GEORGE YOUNG, ROY S. GOODRICH, Maricopa County. DAN WORTH, G. K. BRETHERTON, RAYMOND CARR, w. J. TARR, ELI HIETY, Mohave County. 0. A. DANIELS, Navajo County. BEN. F. DANIELS, P. E. HOWELL. c. E. RULE, WALTER WAKE FIELD, Pima County. w. A. DAVIDSON, WALTER LYON, JOHN Mex REDMOND, Pinal Coun- ty.
 B. K. CUMMING, H. R. RENSHAW, Santa Cruz County. B. s. CLARK, J. M. w. MOORE, w. B. SHIVELEY, BEN SILVERMAN, E. H. MEEK, Yavapai County. THOS. D. MOLLOY, CHAS. H. UT TING, Yuma County.
 7-22-7t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
ARIZONA PROCRESS|vES ISSUE
 CONVENTION CALL FUR JULY 3O
FORMAL CONVENTION CALL SIGNED OF TWELVE OUT OF FOURTEEN COMMISSIONING AND GRAHAM TO HAVE STRONG ORGANIZATIONS PROGRESS IS MARKED ENTHUSIASM.

AS announced in The Examiner of July 20, the National Progressive par ty will hold a mass meeting at Yuma Saturday, July 27 and a state conven- ton at Phoenix on Thursday, July 30. Today it was decided to call a meet ing of the Yuma Roosevelt club for tomorrow (Tuesday) night as a pre- liminary to the big doings next Sat urday night and President George Ho- bart of the club has instructed The Examiner to announce it. There are 150 members of the Roosevelt club and it will naturally form the nucleus of the Progressive movement in Yuma county
 The Examiner today received the formal convention call, and the tol- lowing letter, signed by Hon. J. Fred Cleaveland, president of the Arizona clubs:
 Phoenix, Ariz., July 20, '12. Yuma Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 
 We enclose you copy of the call of the new Progressive party, which we Ire sure will be of good news to a great majority of the people in your and assume that you will be glad to give publicity as a news item.
 Yours very truly, ARIZONA ROOSEVELT LEAGUE,
 J. FRED CLEAVELAND,
 President.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
MoRETn LEAVES ToNIeHr

Paul Moretti and family leave to- night for a visit in San Francisco. They have had their automobile ship ped to that point and expect to make some interesting auto trips along the coast this summer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
POPULAR YUMA COUPLE
 COMMIT MATR|MONY

MT. Roy Journigan and Miss Ethel Lynch were married yesterday at 4:30 p. m, at the home of the brides par ents in this city, in the presence of relatives and few close friends, Rev l.. B. Matthewson officiating.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in white messaline. At the close of the ceremony dainty refreshments were served.
 The bridal couple left last night for an extended trip in California, after which they will return to make their home in this city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
O'HARA FOUND GUILTY

The second trial of Joe O'Hara for assault on Charlie Sam and Charley Chung took place in the Justice Conrt today The case was given to the jury at 3:45 this afternoon, who after a few minutes consideration, returned with a verdict of guilty, and JI1.se Jones assessed him $30.O0, which he paid.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
SICK MAN DIES

A sick man, named Gus Jones, from Kentucky, who has been here for the past two weeks in the hope of bene- fitting his health, was stricken yester- day afternoon, and laid down where the hot sun shown on him, with the usual result, which was a case for the coroner
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
COMPANY H. ATTENTION

There will be a drill Tuesday night at 7:3O. All members are required to be present and prepare for the en- campment on August 1st.
 R. R. KNOTTS, Captain.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
MINER OVERCOME

Antonio Rubis, a miner at Tumco, was overcome by powder smoke yes terday and Dr. Knotts went out to at tend him and he is now all right. Dr.. KnOtts says the Tumco Mining Compa- ny are going right down after the ore and are finding it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

votes or major fraction thereof cast for all candidates for Governor in the
 state election held in 1911, is as fol lows, to-wit:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
STRICKEN MAN Is
 MUCH IMPROVED

J. l.. Mclaughlin, proprietor of lhe Missouri Ice Cream parlor, was str:ck- en yesterday afternoon with bowel trouble, and Dr. Ketcherside was call ed and MT. Mclaughlin is mucn !nl- proved today, but still very weak.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
Membership of Yuma Roosevelt Club

Membership of Yuma Roosevelt Gut
 P. J. Sullivan.
 Charles H. Utting.
 l.. w. Alexander.
 Henry Levy.
 L. c. Stahl.
 O. A. Wadin.
 J. c. Irving.
 O. F. Townsend.
 J. H. Haynes.
 John Wadin.
 A.. l.. Verdugo.
 Isaac Polhamus, Jr.
 Edward H. Dressing. Albert J. Marquard.
 Mike Zavala.
 N. S. Parks.
 J. w. Darlington.
 w. H. Shorey. J. H. Godfrey.
 Albert c. Byrnes. Isaac Polhamus, ST. w. J. Skaggs. F. L. Ewing. J. Nj. Balsz. Clement H. Colman. James l.. Lee. Max Czuczka. J. M. Morales. J. l.. Redondo. Charles H. Olney. David Balsz. J. l.. Venegas J. M. Polhamus. Charles Leroy. J. M. Speese. s. c. Bates. F. V. Moreno. A. c. Teichman E.. F. Sanguinetti. H. T. Riley. E. E. Frank. c. H. Polhamus. P. F. Byrne. J. H. Maxey. H. H. Ivers. Steve Imdand G. S. Peterkin. L. B. Gonzales. Juan Zavala Juan Zavala, Jr. Jose Perez. F. s. Norton. Paul Savigny. A. H. Kent. c. A. Button. Byron Gray. H. H. McPhaul. Thos. D. Molloy. l.. Para. R. H. Stanton. R. Saint Clare. MT. Mcdonald. Peter J. Smith. J. H. Kinsler. J. A. Ketcherside. B. Frankel.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

A. Lopez.
 G. H. Hobart. A. H. Mcclure. John Evans.
 J. l.. Mclaughlin. c. D. Cogsdill. w. F. Faulkner. E. E.. Beebe. c. H. Smith. w. A. Moser. Milo Moser. c. D. Hobart. C. E. Potter. Fred Ingle. Marshall Young. Harvey Hill. J. W. Hanna. Chas. H. Thomas. G. s. Hitchcock. A. J. Zeller. R. J. Stitt. Earl B. Smith. Harry BrOwnstetter Edward Baker. E. R. DeVore. Geo. w. Shutz. John D. Morton. J. w. Fishbaugh c. J. Schutz. A. Futile. Chas. H. Martin. J. P. Corey. H. s. Horn. Roy D. Jacobs. A. E. Baldwin. Geo. F. Crowley. F. E. Paschall. O. c. Johnson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

As time does not permit for the holding of primaries, delegates to the said State Convention shall be chosen in the several counties by mass meet ings or by such other method as shall best serve to express the will ot the people, on Saturday, July 27th, 1912.
 The number of delegates by counties which each county shall be entitled send to the said State Convention, based upon one delegate for each 300
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
BABY GIRL

A fine nine-pound baby girl Nss born to MT. and Mrs. Pat Branch last night
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

l0c-55-L 's9I9SUV soT 199Lls ol -loS qlIoN OOe- -sMooH d5HsINnHI
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
(From The Yuma Daily Examiner Thursday July 1s, r2) CITY IF BROTHERLy LOVE |S THE
 HOME IF THE CHAMPION LIAR

PHILADELPHIA MAN STOPPED OFF FEW NOW GIVES THE WORLD AT LARGE OF THE HORRORS AND JUNGLE sAM,s e4oTTEsT HOLE" THEREBY ANANIAs CLUB
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
MARK ON NATIONAL P|ETY;
 AND GOD SAVE THE MARK"

SINCERELY WOODROW WILSON, THE CANDIDATE, DEAR MIR. SMITH," THE RIGHT HAND MAN OF MURPHY, LEADER OF TAMMANY HALL, WHICH REPRE- NOTHING BUT ORGANIZED CRAFT.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-04-05

wright. Numerous of the dramas that
her pen has developed are still cur
rent attractions and firmly entranched
in the favor of the people. Introduce
Me, however, she regards as the best
work she has done in this direction.
But the fact that is not so well
known is that Miss Clarke Is her own
stage director and manager. 1t was
not sudden impulse that made Miss
Clarke a stage director. She fitted
herself for this difficult and trying
work after a numbe rof years of care
ful study experience and observation.
Books, practical knowledge and the
best of experience were the courses
she pursued until finally she found
herself equipped for the handling Of
productions.
Today it would be difficult to find a
person more familiar with every
branch of the stage than is Miss
Clarke. Not only this, but it is that
fine intuition that Nature must give
to the successful stage director that
Miss Clarke possesses 20 a marked de
gree.