davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

Batteries Sallee t-;de,milN ard
Bliss ard Ningo ,'fumr,c. !Icntcn
and Vel can and Claire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Minneapolis, ,, l.ouiville,
Milwaukee, o, Columbus
st. Pant. : indianapolis. Q
Kansas City. 4 Toledo. :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
Where They Play Today.

No other games scheduled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Omaha. (; Des Nome. !
81 Joseph. I. Sioux City. s
Topeka, :. Lincoln T.
Denver, II. Wichita. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

After two weeks trip IN Tho "a
l DIT, w.,,2a,,s2lbTS0HT,S, An3 a, 'r q
colts office Is especially equipped foj
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02
Ute uxSdomeft1e ages has ploda>ce3 -
no otter oe0eoy0'ell'a/ IA
e q e, for tie r.
800. BLOOD -

There have been many new blood
remedies placed upon the market since
s. S. 5. came into existence more than
forty years ago A great many of these
were "fadS for short period, some were
introduced as miraculous wonder work
erS, while others claimed to have the en-
dorSement OF the scientific world. But they
failed in the real test and were unable TO
accomplish results credited to them, so one
by one they have passed out OF existence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

fitting OF GLASSES l5a-ec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-02

Vow this is painful subject bu'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
BIRTHSTONE FALLS ON
 PARADISE MOUNTAIN
IDAHO RESIDENTS MYSTlFIED- TWO INCHES OF YELLOW TINT ED CRYSTALS ON GROUND.

Boise, Idaho, Mar. 6.-Although far from a known volcano, birthstone fell in severe storm in the vicinity of Paradise mountain, near Moscow, and the residents of the vicinity are unable to account for the wonderful natural phenomenon.
 A yellow tinted snow, smelling of sulphur, fell to a depth of about two inches, and it's remarkable color has caused many farmers in the vicinity to make an examination. A strong odor of sulphur was given of by the crystals.
 The strange snowfall continued for several hours and extended all over the immediate district of the noun tain. Those who examined the snow believe the dust to be meteoic or vol canic ashes. Scientists who heard of the phenomenon accounted for the dis celebration by the presence of the dust in the higher currents of air during the time of the snowstorm, but they could not account, for the sulphuric smell.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
ACCUSED GIRL
 TURNS ACcUsER
OWNERSHIP OF A SLAVE STARTS A TONG WAR-SHUE MAYS DE- PARTURE IS DELAYED.

San Francisco, Mar. 26.-Shue May,
 Chinese slave girl, whose arrest twice
 last week on charges of larceny is said to be subterfuge on the part of the leaders of the Bing Kong Tong to regain possession of her, today swore to complaint against her latest ac- cuser, Lee Fong. The fight of tue Bing Kong Tong to gain possession of the girl is said to have caused the re cent tong war in which five were killed.
 Shue May, who came here three years ago from China, escaped sev- eral months ago and was cared for at the Presbyterian Mission. Arrange ments were made to have her returned to China and passage was engaged for her on the steamer Manchuria. Last Thursday she was arrested on the steamship dock and charged with lar ceny. At that time her arrest was branded as a ruse of the Bing Kong Tong men to regain the custody of the girl She was exonerated in the police court only to be re-arrested on a similar charge the following day.
 Today Shue May appeared before Judge Weller and was arraigned. Wednesday morning was fixed as the time for her preliminary hearing. Aft CT disposing of her case Shue May turned the tables on her accuser and swore to a complaint against Lee Fong.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28

| in the Williams vicinity. The peo pie of that enterprising burg say it is about time something is done fol them. They say they cannot do any thing for themselves, because the Flagstaffites are able to outvote them So the plums have all been going to Flagstaff-on-the-Hill.
 The Willims people say: -"Let us have two counties. Coconino is too big anyway. Set us off to ourselves. with a county seat and a courthouse of our own, and let us have a chance at the perquisites.'
 And that is one of the propositions the legislature has before it.
 Then, there is Gila county and Winkleman. Winkleman people said they are tired of living in Gila coun. ty. Every time they have to go to the county seat, they say, they have to traverse the outer rim of an acute triangle; and they have to start the day before yesterday to get to Globe the day after tomorrow. So they want to be amputated from the parent coun- ty and annexed to Pinal, so that they can travel to the capital of the county without taking a week for the trip.
 And what does Pinal say? Pinal, of course, says: Come in, boys, the wa ter's fine!"
 But Gila does not look at it in that way. Gila county says it is a Robin Hood game and she will have none of it. So there you are.
 Next is Cochise. The public has been hearing something about Cochise for the past good many months. The historic town of Tombstone wants 9 new courthouse. The more modern village of Bisbee says it's shame to build courthouse there, that the business is all transacted in Bisbee, anyway, and that the building sites in Bisbee are perfectly good building sites and one of them should be uti- Iized. Then, say the Bisbeeites, if the Tombstone contingent can't be happy otherwise, let them take their play things and go to themselves.
 So, that's the situation, as it will perhaps come to the legislature And maybe the legislature will say, ''De. lighted. boys, any little thing we can do like that will be done with pleas ure. Just say what you would ike and consider the job done"
 Maybe the legislature will say that and maybe it will not The prepon- derance of evidence is that it will say nothing of the kind. In fact, it a pretty good bet that when this body of lawsmiths shall have adjourned there will be just as many counties in Arizona as there are now, and no more. Moreover, it is a reasonably safe, guess that the boundaries of the counties will not have been changed in the smallest particular.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
ARIZONA COUNTIES
 MAY BE SPLIT UP
DESIRE FOR CONVENIENCE AND
 MORE COUNTY SEATS IS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SCHEME.

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 26.-Maybe the number of counties in Arizona will be largely increased before the end of the present session of the legislature; maybe Coconino county will be split into two counties-reduced to it's in- tegral elements, so to speak; maybe the Winkleman district of Gila county, will be permitted to secede from the mother county and be benevolently assimilated by Pinal county; maybe Cochise will be divided, with a coun- ty seat in each county and a court house in each county seat Maybe all these things will happen-and then maybe they will not From indica- tions the one best bet seems to be that they will not.
 By this time the Coconino situation seems to be pretty we'll understood In that elevated section of the coun- try there is a town named Flagstaff. This town, according to the best au- thority extant, contains some enter prising and rather voracious citizens In fact, it is positively asserted that the Flagstaff citizens aforesaid, not only have good and well established appetites, but they possess the happy faculty of being able to satisfy them on occasions at the political pie coun- ter. Wherefore and by reason of which, there is more or less gloom in other sections of Coconino.
 This gloom is thickest and blackest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
WEDDING BELLS

(From Tuesdays Daily Examiner) Miss Amelia Noriega and Marshal Henry Levy were married at the Catholic church this morning by Rev. Father Rouselle. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple and many guests repaired to the home of the brides parents where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served, and it was expected by the newly welded pair that they would be able to leave for Los Angeles on the morning train. But as sometimes happens on the s. P. the train was late, and it was not until about 12:00 o'clock that they were accompanied to the train by a host of their friends and given the us- ual happy send off on their honey moon trip which is expected to last about ten days, after which they will be at home in the Marable cottage on Orange avenue.
 Frank Hodges and Miss Clara Nori- ega, a sister of the bride, acted as best man and brides maid, and host of friends comfortably filled the big church to see the ceremony take place.
 Both the bride and groom are among the most popular of the young CT set in Yuma, and many handsome presents were bestowed on them, some of which were very costly.
 Their many friends are planning a fine time for them on their return from the trip.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
(@ @NOTES OF MH |Ea SCIENCE M
 INVENTION

The first typewriter was produced in England 200 years ago.
 The only gem in the world which cannot be counterfeited is the opal
 The controversy regarding Mars be- ing an inhabited planet began in 1877.
 At the height of 5000 feet a man in an aeroplane can see a submarine gliding along 30 feet under water.
 It has been estimated that the eye of fly can discern an object one-tive- millionth of an inch in diameter.
 Aerial propellers, driven by gasoline engines, are being tried in France as means of propulsion for canal boats.
 An inventor has placed a smAH horseshoe magnet on the side of thimble to help tailOrs pick gp needles.
 A pocket comb, penknife and cigar clipper have been combined fH a sia- gle implement by an ingeHieus iR- ventor.
 An attachment for converting eye glasses or spectacles into automobile goggles has been invented by a Phil adelpn1an.
 Oil lamps can be prevented from smoking if little liquor distilled from onions be placed in the bottom of their reservoirs.
 A rubber cap to hold cracked ice upon fever patients head that will not slip from place has been invented by a Maryland man.
 A double-barreled telescope, to per init two persons to view the same ob- feet at the same time, has been ia vented by a Swiss opticfan.
 Pearls are increasing ia value. A trade paper tells of a necklace of pearls that originally cost $2S, ,0oe re- gently being sold for $90,00e.
 By research, prevention and cure, every epidemic disease can be abeL Ished within the next fifty years, ac cording to Professor Ray LanEsster.
 New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
BIG OPIUM RAID

Santa Barbara, Mar. 26.-Following a raid of Chinatown yesterday, when $50OO worth of opium and smoking paraphenalia was seized, eight men to- day pleaded guilty to conducting opi- um joints and, with five who pleaded guilty to visiting these places, were fined an aggregate of $1O20 | The raid was conducted by Fred C. Boden, of the State Pharmacy Board. and Charles Salter, of the United States Treasury office, both stationed at Los Angeles.
 The officials declared there was no doubt that much opium was being smuggled into Santa Barbara by way of the channel islands, where great difficulty has been met in intercepting the contrabrand drug.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
BEING TREATED ID
 PREVENT HYDR0PHOb|A

Fl Centro, Mar. 26-T. B. Boswell ranch owner near HOltville, is being treated with daily injections of Pas teur serum for prevention of hydro phObia.
 Boswell had a pet collie which act ed in peculiar manner for several days, then became violent and was shot. The owner had a severe abras- ion on his hand into which the saliva from the dog fell, and he became alarmed. The dog was disinterred and it's head was sent to Berkeley with the result that the report said the spin al cord of the animal showed positive signs of rabies.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
MEXICAN TRADE

Arizona's great opening for trade is Western Mexico. We ought to have the same access across to Western Mexico as Fl Paso to eastern Mex | ico. Ell Paso and Los Angeles must both come into Arizona to reach this land. Even if California has the ad. vantage of the sea, Arizona may excel in quickness of delivery and in friend 1y contact with customers. If the mer- chants of Arizona will learn to do busi ness with Mexico as the Europeans do it, if then they will cultivate this business by painstaking efforts and by friendly visits of the Arizona mer- chants themselves, they will get this business and keep it.
 Arizona merchants should organize themselves, not singly only in local chambers of commerce or in affilia- ted chambers of commerce but in actu- al corporations for the development of trade. There are four large towns in southern Arizona-Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson and Yuma. Leading merchants of these towns should associate them selves for Mexican and other trade; admitting merchants from other cit ies; maintaining the highest type of representatives in the customers ter ritory; studying the present and the future needs of this territory through the United States Consuls reports and the corporations own agents; inter esting eastern capital in railroads and other enterprises incident to this work. Arizona should at once develop trade which in 1915 with the opening of the Canal may pass permanently to oth- CTS.
 Present conditions in Mexico prohib- it new commercial activity in that country; but when the revolution ceas- es, it may do so quickly, and prepara- tions made now may then speedily go into operation.
 There is no limit to we'll conducted commerce. This is the undiscovered gold mine of Arizona. When all Ari- zona realizes it's commercial possibil- ities, it will not leave Phoenix alone to fight for reasonable freight rates; all the state will unite in a consistent and persistent effort to secure fair chance with other cities farther west at the jobbing trade in territory that naturally belongs to it. Then the state will cease to be tributary to Fl Paso, Los Angels and San Francisco. And if the matter is approached req sonably by sensible men it may be found that the railroads themselves will see it to their advantage to stim- ulate instead of restrain the develop ment of Arizona and make rates not that benefit theh sea terminals only, but that help also the hinterland that now gives up it's profits to those sea- board cities that already make large revenue in foreign and coastwise trade.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
IMPROVEMENT ON AEROPLANE
Object of Recent Invention Is to Pro. vide PropelIers to Drive and
 Also Steer Machine.

In describing an aeroplane, the in- vention of c. w. Thompson of King says:
 This invention relates to flying ma chimes of the heavier-than-air type and the object is to provide machine of this class which has it's propeliers so arranged that they not only drive the machine but steer 1t also. By such construction the inventor mini mixes the necessity of using movable
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
BANQUET 10 AsHURsT AT STAG LAST NIGHT

(From Tuesdays Daily Examiner)
 Last night at the Stag Cafe ban quet was rendered Senator Henry F Ashurst, and about thirty representa- tive citizens of Yuma were present.
 The menu was excellent in every way and was made up of six courses with all the usual accessories.
 Col. J. H. Westover, of the Sun, presided as toastmaster, and after the feast of good things came the flow of reason.
 The guest of honor, Senator Ash urst, was the first one called on and made one of his usual eloquent ad- dresses. He promised to do all in his power for the farmers of the Yuma valley, and also all he could for the bridge across the Colorado river.
 Among the other speakers called on were Dr. H. Vance Clymer, Earl B. Smith, president of the Water Users Association; County Attorney Fred L. Ingraham, Mayor F. l.. Ewing, Pro- ject Engineer F. l.. Sellew, Attorney P. T. Robertson, George Michelsen, P. J. Miller and Max Czuczka
 Later Mr. Ashurst was escorted to his train, leaving for Phoenix where he was to be sworn in this afternoon as one of Arizona's first United States senator's He expects to leave for Washington Wednesday night to as- sume his duties
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
Aeroplane.

rudders heretofore used to control the machines course of travel. Bal ancing Is accomplished by locating the power plant directly below the center of gravity of the supporting planes, and by the manner in which the planes are tilted with reference to the line of travel. The improved aero plane is shown in perspective in the accompanying view.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
THINGS LOOK BAD
 IN OLD MEXICO

Washington, Mar. 26.-Abandoning all other affected regions to the mer cies of robber bands and rowing troops of rebels in desperate effort to turn the large rebel army that is advancing toward Mexico City, Madero is mass ing all available troops around Esca- lon and at strategic points on the olt. skirts of the capital city itself. Alarmed by the critical condition throughout the republic, Acting Sec retary of State Wilson spent most oi the afternoon in consultation with President Taft. Following the confer ence urgent instructions were sent tc American consuls throughout Mexico to rush all possible news.
 Wild Disorder in Five States
 Federal troops having been with drawn from Oaxaca, Moreles, Puebla Guerrero and Sinaloa to defend the capital, scenes of wild disorder are in progress throughout these states.
 The Zapatistas near Puebla have severed railway communications be. tween that state and Oaxaca over the Pan-American railroad
 For the purpose of barring all rev. olutionary juntas from operation in the United States, Senator Root has introduced an amendment to the immi- grafton laws.
 It provides for the deportation 2f "any alien who shall take advantage of his residence in the United States to conspire with others for the violent overthrow of a foreign government recognized by the United States"
 As this amendment will have the practical effect of handing such coz spirators over to the particular go7- ernment they are attempting to de- stroy, Senator Root believes that 1t will at least make them more cautiJa in their movements
 troops huSneQ 10 6OrIeE
 San Diego, Mar. 26.-Reports from Tecate and Compo, the two points along the Mxican border closest to Canyon Verde, where the battle wien bandits took place Sunday, tonight say that refugees are. again fleeing across the line to the American side and that farms are being abandoned by the terrified residents. Another running fight with the bandits on the retreat is reported in the Valentin Val ley, this afternoon.
 Achievements are being rushed to the scene and it is believed that the outlaws will be surrounded and either captured or killed. One dead and one wounded is the total casualties so far reported
 The United States Government to- day ordered Major McManus at Fort Rosecrans to send troops to the per der. A detachment of twenty five members of the Twenty eighth ccm- pany in command of Charles N. Will son, with three weeks supplies and plenty of ammunition is in readiness tonight They will leave for Campo, fifty-four miles southeast, tomorrow morning. Additional troops will be sent to Tecate and Tia Juana later.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
First Sewing Machine.

The earliest patent for any kind of sewing contrivance was granted in England, June 24, 1755 The first con- plete sewing machine designed for general purposes was patented in the United States, September 10. 1S4e.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28

The Yuma Ice Company's soda wat CT is the best Only pure distilled wat CT is used in it's manufacture, there fore it is also the most healthful. Dring no other. If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
DEADLY EXTERIOR OF FRUITS
Made as GermIess as SterilIzed Water by Simple Process of Wash
 ing Off Bacteria.

Professor Metchnikoff has had so much to say in recent years about the enormous proportion of diseases that are acquired by taking bacteria into the system on raw fruit that certain class of people afflicted with the mod ern mania which may be called gel eni- phobia will be interested in the find ings of Drs. Fillasier and Sartory, who assert that 8 little common washing will render the deadly exterior of all fruits as germless as sterilized water.
 These men are members of the French Academy of Sciences, and be- coming interested in the charges brought against raw fruit they recent ly set about the experiments of a simple character which proved the complete efficacy of cold water as a germ chaser. They placed a few grapes in little water and found from 120.000 to several million germs in a cubic centimeter in the water. A second washing produced few thou sand of the Metchnikoff terrors, and at the end of fourth rinsing scarce ly any germs could be found in the water used.
 The interesting part of this work was that with each washing a con- stant decrease of germs was noted 90 per cent. being eliminated each time the process was repeated. In ad- dition to demonstrating how simple 1t is to ward off all danger from germs on fruit the Frenchman asserts that not half the specimens which do find a habitation on fruit are harmful.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
Effect of DrainaQe,

Recent experiments in Germany in- dicate that drainage waters do not take any more plant food away from rertilized soils than from unfertilized.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
UneQualIy Divided.

Sometimes A gets credit for saying what B may have felt and thought and what c had lived for years with courage and self-denial-Miss Thack- cray.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it. If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-28
n ATENTS Produce Fortunes

8 lH KIZES for patents. Book on Patents.
 M Hints to inventors" Inventions
 {p Needed" "Why Some Inventors fail"
 All sent Free. Special lists of possible buy
 M CTS to our own clients. Send rough sketch or # model for search of Patent Office records. N Local representatives in 300 Cities and Towns. Dur Mir. Greeley was formerly Acting Commis- sioner of Patents and as such had full charge of U. s. Patent Office. GREELEY & MCINTYRE, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-23
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C CASToRIA
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land COD sisting of 69 acres, situated on Nc. Fadden road, miles north Of cour1 house, with the following improve ments:
 One nice broom residence, with at 8-foot hall and pantry; barn, lot fenced with wire: fine we'll sof, water; one cotton house and chicker house. one acre in orchard, consisttni of peaches. apples and plums: St acres Is in cultivation and the re. mainder consisting of white oak. pit oak, pine and red oak. This Is one of the incest littl. farms anywhere around Pine Blu1 and since the crop has been gather cd 1t can now be bought for $2.10t upon terms of one-half cash and bal. ance within 12 months at per cen' interest. Apply to
 5. M. TWfNE.
 Exclusive Agent