davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM SURE IS 4 JOLLY
 M|X-UP

The democratic national platform either means what it says, or it does not. MT. Bryan is commonly under stood to have written the platform but the convention ratified it and ev. cry delegate made it his own by final ly and openly assenting to it. It is the authorized declaration of demo cratic intent if entrusted with the reins of the government next Novem- Der.
 To admit that the democracy does not mean to cary out, the declaration on the tariff, is to challenge it's sin cerity on each and every other plat form declaration. The platform de clares for free trade It pledges the democratic party to overturn the fiscal system of the country at time when living is high and wages have failed to keep pace with the high price of the necessaries of life, by casting aside the whole basic idea of protection to the American laborer from the com petition of cheap labor elsewhere.
 No wonder that the Los Angeles Her aid, alarmed at the certain olitical effect of his platform declaration and pledge, hastens to renounce it and to call upon the democratic candidate for the presidency to disavow this plat form utterance adopted by the con vention which nominated him.
 Strange that California's republican United States senator should announce his support of that same platform.
 The democratic morning paper of Los Angeles urges the protection Of American labor as the settled policy of our government and warns it's own party and its candidate for president against he proposed overthrow of that policy.
 Now, here's pretty condition of af- fairs. A republican United States senator who recently aided in the fight for fair protection of California grow CTS and laborers goes over to the dem- ocratic party, while continuing to rep resent a constituency out of harmony with his new-found convictions. At the same time, democratic newspa- per protests the democratic tariff plank and asks the democratic candi- structive of American, interests.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
WILSON LEFT GOOD
 RECORD IN YUMA

The malicious reports that have been circulated about the disappear ance of Charley Wilson, the recent clerk at the Gandolfo Hotel, and that he absconded with thousands of dol lars of the hotels money besides ow- ing other debts are absolutely with out foundation. He was indebted to E. F. Sanguinetti to the amount of $445.91, but as MT. Sanguinetti has at- tached the cigar stands at the Gandol- fO lobby and at the Stag corner, he will no doubt be fully repaid, for be- side having a large stock of fine cigars and tobaccOS on hand, the fix lures will represent good figure. It has also been said that he had borrow ed $150 from a friend which he had forgotten to repay, but we can find no one to lay claim to this debt.
 John Gandolfo, Jr., returned from Los Angeles this morning, where he had been for the past three months, and he has carefully examined the books and records and he says that Mr. Wilson has not taken one cenl that did not rightfully belong to hln, MT. Gandolfo has always placed en- tire confidence in MT. Wilson's integ- rity, and does not feel that it has been misplaced, but that some misfor- tune has occurred to deter him from returning to Yuma.
 friends in Yuma, who still have confi- dence that he will return and clear up the charges that some of our cit izens have been too ready to make against him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
PRIZES GIVEN TODAY
 AT SANGU|NETTrS

A large crowd was present at the distribution of presents at the San- guinetti store today. All present were refreshed wit delicious punch served by Miss Rose Marquard
 The fortunate recipients of the fine presents were:
 Mrs. l.. c. Lee, round trip ticket to Long Beach.
 Miss Sarah Hodges, mysterious package, containing batiste dress.
 Mrs. M Beeler, set of dishes.
 Mrs. D. Mcintyre, suit case.
 Mrs. F. Arriola, ice cream freezer. Mrs. G. F. Cotton, linen suit
 Mrs. C. H. Colman, Thermal bottle
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
VALLEY SH|RS 2OOO
 GAR PRODUCE IN JULY

Phoenix, Aug 1-2,000 carloads of all kinds of local grown products were shipped out of the Salt River Valley during the month of July, is the esti- mate made today by Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoenix and Maricopa board of trade.
 That Secretary Welch's figures are not an over estimate are shown by the statement of both A. R. Cater of the Southern Pacific and w. R. Colds worthy of the Santa Fe Railroad com panies. Both agents were inter- viewed today and remarked that the estimate of Mr. Welch was a con- SeryatiVe one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
ARE P|N|NG AWAY FUR
 WANT IF ARIZONA HUSBANDS
YOUNG GIRLS BACK IN ILLINOIS LONGING WESTERN HOME. TROUBLES ASSISTANT POSTMASTER ANDERSON.

years old, have dark eyes and dark hair; weigh 143 pounds; height five feet four inches.
 Would like to correspond with a young rancher between 26 and 30, height about six feet. I would like very much for the party to be blond.
 q am respectfully,
 MISS MARJORIE MILLER, "101 E. Washington Street, Spring field, H."
 Below is the name of Miss Maud Rankins, who lives at the same ad- dress. It is presumed that she is Miss Miller's chum.
 While Assistant Postmaster Ander- son is not a rancher, he is blond, is six feet tall and is thinking about buying suburban home.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
SHIPPING SEASON FOR
 MELONS TEN DAYS YET

Glendale, Aug. Mot for ten days more will the cantaloupe shipping season at Glendale be over. To date 199 carloads of the little ribbed mel ons have been shipped to the eastern markets and three or four cars are going out each day. There are 30 or 40 carloads yet in the field.
 Owing to the high prices the grow CTS are gathering every cantaloupe that their fields will produce. Prices are still hanging around $3.50 and $4.00 per crate and the eastern whole sale houses are not able to secure nearly enough first class melons to supply the demand
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
SWANSEA Is IN THE
 PRODUCING CLASS

The smelters of the Swansea Con- solidated Mining company were blown in on Monday morning, and started off producing copper bullion under satisfactory conditions.
 The force employed is 200 miners and smelter men, and development is progressing to depth under favorable conditions. The Swansea is now in the producing list and the indications are that it is entering an era that assures dts interests to be practically handled on a permanent basis. It was shut down over one year ago, but a reorganization was effected in June, since which time its affairs have been placed in new hands.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Phoenix, Aug. 1.-Two girls back in Springfield, Illinois, are pining away for western husbands. But they are not going to pine long; not if Assist ant Postmaster Ernest Anderson can help it.
 Here is a letter MT. Anderson re- ceived today:
 Springfield, H., July 26, 1912. Postmaster,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 'T am an eastern woman and would like very much to go west and make my home. am tired of city life and would like very much to correspond with some nice young rancher. 1 also have chum who would like~th western life. I am "A
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
BULL MOOSE ASK PRO- FICTION FOR AMER-
 lCAN CITIZENS

At the Progressive convention at Phoenix on Tuesday, the following were elected delegates to the Chi cago convention:
 Walter B. Congdon of Cochise, w. O. Futile and Adolph Baatz of Cha. Robert s. Fisher, Peary H. Hayes, Dwight B. Heard and George U. Young of Maricopa, Dan Worth of Mohave, Thomas Marshall and Ben Daniels of Pima, E.. K. Cummings and Paul Fernell of Santa Cruz, Frank Townsend of Yuma, Wiley Woodrow of Pinal,, and A. L. Cummings of Greenlee.
 At the same meeting action was taken on the Mexican situation as fol- lows:
 Protection of Americans
 Be it resolved, That the Progress sive party of Arizona, in convention assembled, affirm our approval of, and adherence in, the time honored Amer ican principle of the protection of American citizens domiciled in foreign lands, and hereby express our disap- proval and condemnation of the weak and vascillating policy of the present deplorable and chaotic conditions in the Republic of Mexico, and in it's failure to afford protection of Ameri- can citizens in that republic"
 Instruct for Roosevelt
 Realizing that the principles advo- cated by the Progressive party will be best represented and upheld by Theodore Roosevelt, that grea t and genuine American citizen, champion of human rights and fair dealing: Therefore, be it Resolved, by the state of the progressive party of Arizona, held at the city of Phoe- nix on the 30th day of July, 1912, that the delegates chosen by this conven- ton to attend the national Progress sive convention in Chicago on the 9th day of August next, are hereby direct ed and instructed to use every hon. Orable effort to secure the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt by said conven- ton as candidate for president of the United States"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
ID BE
 NAMED CHAIRMAN

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The van guard of the progressive leaders has arrived.
 Senator Joseph Dixon, manager ol the Roosevelt campaign is on the ground. Senator Dixon announced to- day that Governor Hiram Johnson of California would introduce Ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, who has been chosen as temporary chair man of.,the convention.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
DESERT VICTIM CRAZY
 THINKS DEATH NEAR

Phoenix, Aug. h-Victim of desert solitude of a ceaseless aearch for gold. John Doolittle, an aged prospector, was Wednesday morning committed to the asylum for the insane.
 Months and years in the hills with no companion save a burro, have un- hinged Doolittle's mind, till now he thinks that he is to be killed for some sin he committed far in the past He imagines that he is marked for punishment and that he cannot escape his fate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
|S GREAT BRITAIN
 PREPARING FOR WAR?

By far the most commanding item of
 recent world news is the annaunce
 ment by Winston Spencer Churchill
 Britain's first lord of the admiralty
 of his governments astunding dread
 naught program. It is Great Britain s
 open purpose to buAd twenty-one bat
 tleships of the dreadnaught class with
 in the next five years, five of then
 to be launched and ready for service
 during the next year.
 This active program to meet German
 naval ascendency would not be half
 so impressive were it not for the fact
 that it is announced by the admiralty '
 under the frankest possible avowal of it's specific aim and purpose No at
 tempt is made to conceal the fact that this tremendous expasion of naval strength is aimed at Germany. It is expressly so avowed. Neither is it accompanied by the customary pro- testation of confidence in the suprem- acy of peace and underlying amity between the two great rival Euronean powers.
 If present programs are carried out, Great Britain will have thirty-thiee battleships of the dreadnaught type n 1914. Germany will have twenty-ninn Relatively this would put Germany in the lead in defensive power, for Great Britain's territorial interests and for eign commerce are more extensive than those of Germany.
 There is genuine danger of con flict between England and Germany and there will continue to be danger as long as the effort prepare for future conflict absorbs the pubic mind to the exclusion of effort on behalf of international good will. The signifi. cant thing about this latest British an nouncement is the entire absence of the diplomatic soft pedal and any at- tempt to mask the real purpose, not only to prepare for war, but to prepare for war with the Germans.
 The Germans may be depended on to accept this British challenge with equal national spirit and to redouble their efforts to be prepared for every possible contingency. This attitude of mutual distrust between two pow erful and proud peoples, each looking on he other as it's natural rival and inevitable future enemy, is a continual menace to the peace of the world. 1t is not encouraging that the conflict once feared as a distant possibility is now talked of on both sides as in evitable, and that both sides are ac- lively preparing for it. An untoward incident, slight in itself, may at any furnish the casus belli. The only note of protest in the commons was voiced by the labor mem Der from Leicester, who warned the government that the laborites of both | countries would refuse to accept the | awful strain on national finances inn posed by increasing naval appropria- -ions.
 Balfour's assertion that modern peace is as expensive as ancient war constitutes severe indictment against twentieth century conditions. His fur her declaration that modern peace S not as expensive as modern war contains also a truth that ought to each the conscience of men of all aces and intensity the demand for a world tribunal of justice to supplant lot alone war, but the kind of peace hat is paid for in cruel tax burdens under the threat of impending var.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
TENNESsEE'S THIRD
 PARTY CONVENTION

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The Col. Roosevelt supporters in Tennessee are arranging to hold a state convention of the Progressive party tomorrow It is expected that the convention will name candidates for governor and rail- road commissioners, in addition to se- lecting delegates to the national con- vention at Chicago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Wednesday evening Miss Ada Mar.
 tin entertained a number of friends
 in honor of her brother, MT. R. M .
 Vinson, who has been visiting here
 the last few months. The evening was
 most agreeably spent playing games and partaink of refreshments. The main feature of the evening was a
 mental test in the way of a selection of old sayings, the sentences of which were only partly written and were given out to the guests on small pieces of paper, with instructions that the necessary missing words be SUI piled. When the smoke of the contest cleared away, Grover Hale was de- clared winner. having guessed the largest number of words, and Pete Bourcq was awarded the consolation. Those present were: W. A. Peterson, G. B. Gilbert, A. O. Broussard, Mel win Buster, E. G. Smith, Howard Shy der, R. M. Vinson, O. D. Dobbs, Grow CT Hale, and Misses Blythe Roberts, Myrtle Sampson, Helen Myers, Bon nie Fisher, Ada Martin and Mrs. O. D. Dabbs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
WESTERN GOVERNORS
 NOW IN CONFERENCE

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 1.-The govern ors of many of the Western States are assembled here for the first an- nual meeting of the association of Western Governors, which is the out growth of the eastern tour last year. It is expected that by tomorrow prac- tlcally all of the states embraced in the association will be represented
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
FIGURE IN
 DARROW BR|BE CASE

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-The cross ex- animation of the defendant Clarence Darrow trial today was devoted large ly to an inquiry into telegrams be- tween Darrow and Attorney Kappa port, counsel for the iron workers at Indianapolis.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
GOING 10 LONG BEACH

Harry M. Carter, wife and daughter, Miss Jo, of the Fort Yuma Indian School, leave tonight for a months vacation at Long Beach.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
OFF FOR FORT HuAcHucA

Companies H and l., of the National Guards, under the command of Major Donkersley, left last night for their annual encampment and maneuvers at Fort Huachuca.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Mrs. Leroy Watkins and little son have gone to Long Beach to spend the remainder of the summer
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
NEW CIGAR STORE

Joe Robinson and H. A. Williams have fitted up the room adjoining the Yuma theatre as a cigar and tobacco store to be known as "The Vinagone. :"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01
BARD DEPART I MENT

Messrs. Harry Williams and l.. C.. Grothaus, of Yuma, were visitors at Bard Sunday last
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Mrs. E. A. Biggs and her daughter, elma. leftT thursday evening for Los Angeles to be gone till October.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Messrs. w. J. Skaggs and Cooper, and Mrs. Skaggs, Misses Anon and Ibaugh, of Yuma, autoed to Bard on Sunday last.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

entire Yuma project. The melon in question was put on exhibition at E, F. Sanguinetti's grocery department, and weighed 51k pounds. It was of the Angeleno variety and is a very good demonstration of the possibilities of the San Pascual Valley soil.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Mrs. w. A. Roberts and babies left Tuesday of this week on visit to her folks in Southeastern Arizona. Mrs. Roberts will be gone the rest of this summer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

The Examiner Office for Job Work of Neatness and Quality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Miss Julia Steele left Tuesday night on a vacation to be spent in Los An geles and other coast towns. Miss Steele's position at the Bard Mercan- tile co. store is being filled during her absence, by Miss Lois York.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-08-01

Mr. E. J. Mayo, who on two acres of land has raised an abundant crop of watermelons, has the distinction of bringing to the Yuma market the largest melons of the season from the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29
Hogwallow Happenings.
DUNK Bolts. Editor.
(Hogwallow Kentuckian.)


| Slim Pickens came into Hogwallow
yesterday morning and after resting a
while on. the front porch of the post--
office he bought a dimes worth of stick
candy. Cricket Hicks walked by and
hesitated while he was devourng it,,
but Slim would not recognize him until
the candy was all gone.
The Dog Hill preacher requests us TO
announce in his behalf that all who in
tend to hear him preach next Sunday
morning must walk across the fields
to keep out of the mud. lobe Moseley's
attention is especially directed to this,
as he has been i'm the habit of breaking
up the sermon every Sunday by waiting
until he gets inside the church before
he begins to stomp the mud off mis-
feet.
Bat Smith, congenial and accommo-
dating proprietor of the moonshine still
on Musket Ridge, has announced to his
many customers and friends that hereaf-
ter he will keep the front door of his
place locked on Sunday, to comply with
the request of the Deputy Constable.
For the convenience Of his patrons. how
ever, he will turn the rear end of the
building around facing the front on SUM-
days.
lot of folks would buy things If they
didn't cost so much.
The train was again several hours
late in its arrival at Tickville this
week. The delay was caused by the con
ductor having stopped a good while at a
words and music to the Hound Dawg
Song.
The spring term Of school at the Wild
Onion School house will begin within
a short time. or just as soon as he can
complete the winter term. The pupils
are all learning SO fast that many Of
them have had to buy larger hats.
The Mail Carrier has a fully develop
ed case of small pox, and upon his ar
rival in Hogwallow yesterday a good
sized crowd gathered at the postoffice
to extend him heir sympathy. This is
the first case Of this disease seen around
here and the Mail Carrier is rapidly
springing into prominence.
Things are expected to get active
around here as soon as the snakes and
fleas begin to arrive again.
A rabbit was freed under the postof-
flee Thursday morning and good por-'
ton of the stock and fixtures had to be
removed before the building could be
raised high enough for Dock Hooks 10
crawl under.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

There are many facts that favor Indian
Runner Ducks culture. They are free
from lice, roup, scabby legs and other
diseases so common TO chickens.
They are most profitable fowl espe-
cially for their egg production. They
lay more eggs in year than any other
fowl.
They begin laying young often be-
fore six months old and lay nearly ev-
cry day in the year except when mott
ing. The eggs are large and white and
demand larger price on the market
than hen eggs in many places.
Indian Runners are quite hardy and
easy to raise, no scratching in the gar
den and no flying fnecse. A two foot
fence will be sufficient to keep them
anywhere you want them they do not re-
quire water for swimming, but must
have plenty of drinking water at all
times. Their feathers are another item
of income, through the summer, but
plucking IL continued diminshes the egg
supply.
II you want large eggs and plenty of
them, If you want ducks of rare beauty
that are robust and hardy If you want
meat that is sweet, tender and juicy, IL
you want to make good round profit
from small investment. try Indian
Runner Ducks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29
Indian Runner Ducks.

(By Mrs. c. A. Wilson. Olaton. Ky)
The first home Of the Indian Runner
Duck was in India, where they We're
originated about seventeen years ago
and were introduced into the United
States four years ago. later from Eng
land and have won great favor by their
wonderful laying qualities together with
their delicate flavor and richness of
the egg.
In appearance these ducks are very at
tractive. and differ from the ordinary
clumsy ducks In many respects. especial
ly In their carriage, which IL quite
erect and the manner Of running from
which they take their name.
In color they are light fawn and white
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Sallie Bowden. who arrived here
recently to take charge Of the millinery
department Of Fair 4 Co.. was called to
her home at Leitchfieid this week on
account Of the dangerous illness Of
her mother and win not raturn here
this season. On this account, Mrs. sara
Collins Smith has been engaged to take
charge Of this department and her
many friends win be Glad 10 see her
In Hartford again. '''." p
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Call at The Republican office for
free sample copy Of the Farmer and
stockman, which we are offering with
The Republican one year each and
four roses or house plants for N.as.
PAPERS free for the asking.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Just for remembrance why not send
your friends a beautiful Easter Postal
Card? See Ohio County Drug Co.'S. dis
play.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

EGGS FOR SALE-Single Comb Buff
Orpington Chickens. and Indian Runner
Ducks. Orpington eggs rs cents per Is.
Duck eggs rs cents per Is.
MRS. c. A. WILSON.
34tf r. +. ID. No. ], Olaton, ny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Baseball and other reliable sporting
goods Of all kinds at Cleve Hers. See
his winr.w display.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Mrs. S. A. Anderson returned to hei
home at Louisville yesterday after
spending a few days here with her
mother and sister. Mrs. Ella Morton,
and Mrs. John G. Keown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

AN members of Rough River Lodge
No. ITO Knights of Pythias, are urged to
be present at the regular melting next
Tuesday night. when there will be initia-
ton In the third rank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Beautiful Easter Cards handsomely
designed and illustrated, can be purchas-
ed at Ohio County Drug Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Don't forget the lecture at the Opera
House tonight by Albert Edward Wig
gam, under direction Of Hartford Col
lege Lyceum Course.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-03-29

Hon. A. s. Bennett, secretary of the
Republican State Central Committee. il
the guest Of his father. Mr.. w. g. Ben
nett, near town, this week.