davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-27
AT INDIANAPOLIS,

Mrs. Locier and daughters, Miss AL
ice and Miss Katherine Locier and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
ALL OF THE RED TAPE IS BEING UNWoUND AND THE LAND
 WILL BE AVAILABLE THEN WATCH PARKER GROW! WORK OF ALLoTTING WILL TAKE ABOUT THIRTY DAYS OR
 MORE TO MARK UP ACTIVE WORK IS GOING ONWARD AND THE PUMPING PLANT
 WILL BE FINISHED UP
 EARLY IN SPRING

PARKER, Dec. 9.-Within a few days allOtments are to be made to the Indians of the Colorado rive reservation. H. O. Gunderson, the sur veyor who has been appointed by the Indian office for this work, arrived in Parker Thursday, and will be ready to take the field early next week. Super intendent O. l.. Babcock will act in the capacity of allotting agent. fest as the Indians select their lands the surveying crew will mark tn, boundaries of each 10-acre tract, whici IS the number of acres that each In dian is to receive.
 The work of allotting will probably take thirty days, and it is expected that soon after the first of the year all allotments shall have been made.
 Active work is going forward on the pumping plant and by spring the In dians will have an up-to-date water system provided for the irrigation O.. their lands. Headgates are to be put in and laterals run to each sub division, and it is possible that later on the government will financially as sist the Indians in leveling and clear ing their land
 After the allotment has been dis posed of there will be no further req son for the department to delay open ing the balance of the reservation. It is expected that congress will enact the necessary legislation for the seg- regation of these lands to come under the Carey Land Act some time be- fore the short session is over. With in six months from this date the state will undoubtedly be in position to let contract to an irrigation com pany for the installation of an irriga- ton system.
 Gradually, all of the red tape that accompanies the opening of all Indian reservations, is being unwound, and it will not be long before the land is available-and then watch Parker grow faster than any other city in the great Southwest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
MEN ARE BARRED FROM COLLEGE BY THE
 REQUIREMENTS
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA WILL GLADLY RECEIVE MEN OF
 PROMISE

TUCSON, Dec 9.-In a recent num- Der of the American Review of Re views, James Schaffer states that many men are barred from college by traditional requirements. These men were found in every walk of life and could attend the college with profit and would at the end of their course of study be more successful in their line of work.
 Wilde, president of the University of Arizona, "Mr. Shafer gently mistakes the attitude of most of the college towarG z5r men. The University of Arizona and many other institutions would gladly receive, men of promise who could not fulfill the exact re- luirements for admission. They right not be given the ordinary de- rec, but they could take the course ior which they have mental capacity
 nd would be given credit for all the work accomplished. We arc constant ly having students on our rolls here, and are glad to receive them, taking treat pride in their work and achieve snents afterward
 "The University or Arizona cannot @ the servant only of those who wish degrees, but it must administer to all the people of the state who want any thing it has to offer and can make good use of it. The University will meet these people more than half way.
 It was founded to serve the state and it will do it to the best of it's ability.
 Every young man or woman, there fore, who desires courses of study at
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
WORK 0h 5. ). $ X. BEGUN IN REAL
 EARNEST
MEN AND MATERIALS SHIPPED TO WEST END OF LINE;
 WORK BEING PUSHED

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 9.-A trainload of men and material for use on the west end of the San Diego & Arizona rail. road left San Diego on Monday morn ing. According to reports received from both ends, work is progressing rapidls.
 It is expected that within the next three weeks, or in other words, before the first of the year, official \. an nouncement will be made that the San Diego & Arizona has been acquired by the Phelps-Dodge people.
 They are enormously wealthy, with copper mines, railways and smelters of great value in Arizona, and own a line running to Ell Paso, over which the Rock Island is now operating. As before announced. the Rock Island will operate over the line running in- to San Diego from Yuma.
 Already at Benson
 It is the Phelps-Dodge people who own the line on which the Rock Island is now running to Benson, Ari- gona, the line which they are now planning to extend to Tucson, and which will be the connecting link at Yuma with the present San Diego & Arizona
 The Phelps-Dodge people are among the richest men in actual cash in the United States. But few pri- vate individuals could finance such a scheme as they are said to have done in the acquisition of the San Diego & Arizona.
 It was one of this firm, Cleveland Dodge, who contributed so liberally to the campaign of Woodrow Wilson, his individual contribution amounting to $40,000. This is a straw illustrative of the extent of the cash resources of one member of the Dodge family.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
ASSAULTS IN STRIKE ARE REVIEWED AT
 TRIAL
GOVERNMENT CHARGES THAT REIGN OF TERROR PRICED.
 ED USE OF DYNAMITE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9.-Assaults committed during the Ironworkers strike were reviewed by the govern ment in the cross-examination of Pat rick Farrell of New York, a defendant at the dynamite trial today.
 Out of the $10,OOO contributed by the International Union of Ironwork- CTS to sustain the strike in New York Farrell admitted that he furnished bonds for and paid the fines of many union men.
 Sixty assaults in 1906, in which bot ties of ammonia and revolvers were used as weapons, one man thrown in to the river and policeman who at tempted to quell riot, killed, are charged by the government as being part of reign of terror preceding the general use of dynamite.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
N. H. HOLAbIRD ISSUES WARNING ID TIE
 PUBLIC
ONLY 4 CERTAIN PORTION OF IMPERIAL. VALLEY TO BE
 IRRIGATED

A warning was issued last Tuesday by w. H. Holabird of Los Angeles, as receiver of the California Develop ment company, against persons put ting up money for locations or filings on desert lands in the Imperial Val ley, lying west of the west side main. anal. Beyond that line, he says, he believes no water will be delivered.
 At least no water will be deliY- cred while am receiver" he makes 2Ositivo announcement.
 There are hundreds of thousands 0f acres of land in Imperial valley hat can be irrigated by gravity wa ter. The desert lands that will come lnder irrigation in the near future ie under the east high line canal, now icing constructed by the Imperial Water Company, No. 5, whose office in Holtville, Cal.
 Tt is wise for all persons, before aying for locations upon desert land. o make definite inquiries as to the possibilities of water for irrigation, be- cause desert lands that cannot be ir- rigated are valueless."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
EMPIRE zINC CO. BUYj; OLD SAN XAVIER MIEE
 FOR S225,OO0
BIG SUM PAIC FOR OLD PATENT ED CLAIMs-MINEs ARE
 WELL. DEVELOPED

TUCSON, Dec. 9.-For the sum of 5225,000, the Empire Zinc company 1as just purchased the old San Xavier ;atented claims, according to advices eceived here, from the Parral Min l.; company.
 The mine is we'll developed, with a haft 300 feet in depth, several of less lepth and thousands of. feet of~undeT- round workings. Development work )n these claims started more than 40 ears ago. The ore manifestation is aid to be most encouraging, and work to be started at once by the new wners, it is stated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
MEXICAN BANDIT E
 CAPTURED AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 9.-JoanQuin, Q no torious Mexican with g reputation for having committed a number of seri- ous crimes, and claiming to be an of ficial in the Mexican army, was ar rested Saturday night by Chief Askins for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
 When taken to the city hall and searched, the officers found fine pearlhandled .45-caliber Colts revol- yer, on him, in addition to seven inch dagger. The dagger has a keen sutting edge on both sides. The man also possessed SIP Mexican money, which, in addition to several small articles of jewelry, was put up, as a bond for his appearance in court at 9 o'clock this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

vehicle. The clowns, in those days, were hard up for joke material that all the Americans in the tent could understand. So they selected the old mother-in-law subject. A clown would come in and tell about a boat having sunk with all on board. Then ho would weep.
 Did you have any friends or rela- tives on board?" tho ringmaster would ask.
 ''NO," said the clown.
 "Then why are you crying so?"
 ''Becauso my mother-in-law was going on that trip and she missed the hoa..'
 For a quarter of century no cir GUS was complete without that joke At last the tent shows grew so big the clowns couldn't make their voices heard, and the mother-in-law joke had to quit travelling with the circus- New Yorl: Mail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
WILL SHIP sIO0,OO0 IN
 ORE UNDER GUARD

TUCSON, Dec. 9.-A $100,000 ship ment of rich silver ore, one of the most valuable shipments ever made from Arizona, is now being made by Frank Powers of the Worlds Fair mine at Patagonia. Powers is loading 1000 sacks of ore running $1OO to the sack, according to assays made in Tucson and Douglas.
 The richer silver is being brought down to the railroad under guard. Two heavily-armed men guard each wagon load and third guards the un- loading into the car. The car is then locked tight and an armed guard goes on du fc n eight-hour shift The guard is maintained day and night. The car will be heavily guarded all the way to the Selby smelter at San Francisco.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
JUDGES IN THE
 EXPECTANC CY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The presi- dent has again sent the names of Richard E. Sloan, of Arizona, and Clinton w. Howard, of the state of Washington, to the senate, asking that his appointment of these men to judg- ships be confirmed.
 The senate had the performances of balky horse distanced when these names were before it last session, and it is not suspected that the power of the president with the unruly solons has greatly increased
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
HUNTERS MUST HAVE
 THEIR LICENSES NOW

Have you secured your hunting license? Under the new game law which went into. effect Friday by proclamation of the governor, resi- dents of the state have to pay 50 cents for license. Non-residents have to pay s10 to hunt birds. Licenses issued now expire January l. They are payable to the clerk of the board of supervisors.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
FOURTH OF D|VORCEES
 TAKE EASIEST WAY"

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. g. Twenty-Five per cent of the divorcees in the United States enter the under world, and the desire for luxury that American man provides leads many women into the demimonde, accord ing to George R. Price of Philadelphia, who spoke here at the All Souls Uni tarian church.
 "The United States is fast reach ing a crucial period" said MT. Price. There are 9,OOO,OOO men and 12,OOO,- 900 women in this country who will never marry under present conditions. Only 10 per cent Of the men earn more than $1,00O a year, and man with less that that salary cannot give a girl the luxuries she wants. What is the result? The girls won't marry wont marry because they can't get what they want"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
FIVE MURDERERS WILL PAY DEATH
 PENALY ON NEXT FRIDAY

proceed with the executions.
 The five men slated to forfeit their lives on the scaffold are Frank Gar rison, convicted of killing Roy Per kins, in Coos county; Mike Morgan, convicted of killing John York in Josephine county; Noble Boulder, convicted of killing Louis Gilbert in Klamath county, and Jahy Taylor, con- victed of killing Donald Stewart and George Hastings in Multnomah coun- ty. Several other murdererS are in the state prison under death sentence but in their cases appeals to the SUI preme court have acted as a stay.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
LINDBERCH AFTER TIE
 M0HEY TRUST AGAIN

The readers of The Examiner will lot be surprised to learn that Repre- entative Lindbergh, of Minnesotarq' yho is the original money trust buster,a F I lid not wait to get his rubbers off be- ore he commenced bombarding con- 3ress at the opening of the session, :. reprove it's money trust investi- 5atin:; committee.
 Lindbergh's hat covers more than he ordinary amount of gray mattea Y md he hasn't much patience with ommittee that spends months in fool . sh attempts to get evidence that 7 night duplicate whole lot of capi- alists in engineering high finance. Ie just takes that much for granted, md he wants congress to have the in- ormat;on necessary to properly leg slate to prevent a few head bankers n New York dictating the policy of thousands of their correspondents throughout the country, who, in turn, lold the local. financial situations in
 l. ham,.
 Besides this phase of the legislative calculations there is the proposed scheme for the central bank, the Aldrich plan, etc., which were ini-' tiated for the purpose of patching up he holes in the country's banking sys- .em; and there seems to be well-de- lined undercurrent that congress will, re long, take up and solve some of kese problems that are vital to the lepositors, and which will tell you, in onfidence, that when everything is+=' running all right banking is the finest '' business in the world, but when positors get panicky, then-oh weH,' why remind the banking fraternity of the difference, since some of them might have been in business in 1899.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
AVERAGE WEEKLY MAGE
 0F MINERS IS Sn.85

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9.-Eleven dollars and eighty-five cents was the average weekly wage of the 21,230 coal miners in Indiana last year, ac- cording to the annual report of Frank I. Pearce, state mine inspector.
 Thirty-seven miners were killed during the year, an unusually small number compared with other years.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 9.-This is to be hangmans week at the Oregon state penitentiary, five murderers being doomed to pay the death penalty there next Friday. Several of the condemn ed men have been under death sen tence for many months, their execu- tions being delayed until the voters of Oregon passed upon the proposal to abolish the death penalty at last months election. The referendum showed a substantial majority in favor of hanging, whereupon Governor West, though personally opposed to capital punishment, declared that he would
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
ANGRY SERVANS ARE ALL REhDY FOR
 VAR
"IF AUSTRIA DEsIRES WAR WITH sERIVlA, IT WILL COME" IS
 THE SENTIMENT

BELGRADE, Dec. 9.-The accumulG ton of Austrian troops on the Servia frontier and the provocative languag of Viennese newspapers, has led to re nowed excitement and feeling in Ser via. The ''Pravda," yoicing tie pro yailing irritation, says:
 'If Austria desires war with Servia it will come"
 Many Servians visiting Austro-Hun garian towns on business have beei arrested on charges or spying. Tn Servian government has protested t. tho Austro-iiungarian authorities.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
COL. R)OSEIELT IS
 h(jH IA CH.CAGl

WAsHINGTO1J, D. C., Dec. 9.-Col Roosevelt, at the head of the Easterl delegation was met by crowd at th' station.
 file can come back" was one 0 the exclamations greeting him. HC went directly to his hotel
 The Progressives were prepared tC welcome Roosevelt and 150 othe prominent men of the party iron New York and New England today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
TIE IEEGTHY GREER OF kH OL ]
 JOKE
ANcIENTs USED THE MoTHER-IN- LAW YARN; ONCE TOLD
 IN EVERY CIRQUE

The mother-in-law joke is so stale and wearisorle that it has been barred by the press humorists' union and by comic magazines. The jest originated in prehistoric times and is found in the writings of the Hebrews, Greeks and Romans.
 It was first distributed in America by circus clowns in the days of the road shows that went on wagons wherever mule could pull wheeled
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
Work of ANottng Parker Indians Will Begin in Fe# Days
EARTHQUAKE E RECORDED BY
 INSTRUMENT AT TUCSON

reached by the seismograph of the United States Magnetic Observatory at 2 o'clock this morning, which would be four o'clock Washington time. The vibration was unusually severe, and was almost altogether in a north and south direction.
 Director Beale, of the observatory, stated that minor earthquakes have been practically continuous for the past several days, a little vibration be- ing almost constantly recorded
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. g. An earthquake, lasting 23 minutes and apparently about 1900 miles away was recorded by the seismograph at Georgetown University about o'clock this morning.
 TUCSON, Dec. 9.-The earthquake, which is believed to have centered somewhere in central Mexico, possibly about 325 miles south of Tucson, was
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Graham Taylor, chairman of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections informed the federal council of Churches Of Christ in America today that 50,O0O immigrants from Europe will be land
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
GOVERNOR PINS FAME
 ID FACT HE'S SINGLE

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. S.-Gov- ernor Gilchrist of Florida at the con- ference of governors, said he was the only real governor in the Union for bossed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

the University that fulfill the exact requirements for admission or for a degree may take the work they desire and receive proper credit, and while doing their work, receive every priv ilege of the University
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
COMMISSION RULE E
 ADOPTED Bi DULUTH

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 9.-Accurate returns from the election show that the commission form of government was adopted by comfortable margin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
TAYLOR SAYS IMMIGRANTS WILL
 FLOCK TO TIE PACIFIC COAST

ed on the Pacific coast two years after the opening of the Panama Canal. The problem is what will be done with them in view of the lack of manufacturing enterprises there. The help of the churches for a solution is needed, he said.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
ARIZONA ORANGES BRING HIGHER
 PRICES THAN NATIVE PRODUCT

PHOENIX, Dee. 9.-Arizona oranges are selling for 90 cents a dozen in California. This is going some, for in the Golden State the people are under the impression that they are growing the only oranges in the West, and that the fruit is the best, finest and sweetest to be found in the whole wide world. For years the orange growers of that state have had some thing of monopoly in the orange markets, but now a time has come when they have to sit up and take notice.
 Not only is Arizona becoming one of the orange growing states of the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

J. D. Atkinson, owner of a quarter section south of Somerton, who has been living in Fl Toro, Cal, while waiting for the siphon water, has ar rived in Yuma, and will now remain hers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

John Furst is enjoying visit from his brother, Mike, who stopped over on his way back to his home in San BernardinO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
PRESIDENT ASKED TO AID IN
 MORAL CLEANSING IF WASHINGTON

at certain hotels The request is the outcome of mass meeting last night presided over by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, author of the pending bill which would eliminate the segregated dis trict here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

Sherman Clayton, with Calvin Duke as chauffeur, will leave this morning in his new automobile for San Diego.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

< WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. President Taft was appealed to to- day to take action looking to the purification of the national capital, throughout the suppression of brothels
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

West, but when her oranges can bring 90 cents per dozen, in the so- called home of the orange, it is worthy of notice. The best California or anges sell in the markets for 95 cents and 40 cents per dozen, and when natives of that state are willing to pay 90 cents per dozen, it shows that they consider the Arizona orange superior to those grown in their own state.
 The oranges that are selling for 90 cents were displayed this week in a window of one of the largest grocery stores in San Diego. This was the news received in letter here by a San Diegoan from his home town.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
DIES SAYING PRAYER IN THANKS F0R LONG LIFE

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Kneeling in prayer to give thanks for his long life, Herbert Salisbury, 7S, died of a stroke of paralysis in Lehigh Baptist church.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

The Examiner office for job work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

Get New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

The Exa.Ainer office for job work.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

particular, but It does seem to me
that q single rope of pearls is an
awful poor chest-protector. and I don't
like to look conspicuously different
from my sister suppereaters, at that.
Well. I'm going, to take the rest cure.
auntie-rest and change. Mr.. stoxan
is up against a strong bear move
,ment." Is &
"Of course, being a bachelor may
account for his extravaganza" Aunt
Jane suggested. III he married and
settled down"
.They never do.". said Mrs. Merri-
wild. "Once In a while they settle up.
but that's only when they've guessed
right; and every, once in while they
guess wrong and then there's self
starting six for sale at a sacriflce.
Owner can give excellent reasons for
selling. Don't you ever think that a
stock gamblers wife is going to make
him put his winnings into safe, three
per cent. solution of brine and carry
his lunch to the office. because she
isn't, dearie. She's got to accept her
Russian sables and diamonds without
a cheep OF protest. II she doesn't,
some other lady will. so she might
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-19

as well resign herself to her fate and
enjoy herself until hubby comes home
and tells her that Pactolians have un-
expectedly dropped sik points. Then
she'll catch cold. wishsut the pearl
rope" .,,.5-
II really thought that Y9q thought
seriously-" Aunt Jane began.
81 do, now and them" said Mrs.
Merriwid. That's all that saves me.
II hadn't taken three or four seconds
to carefully weigh the advantages and
disadvantages of Mr.. Stoxan from q
matrimonial standpoint. there's no
telling what might have happened. Az
1T 10, I fear me that the gentleman
will honk his horn beneath my bower
window about one more time. and
that will let him out. He's going to
give farewell supper tonight. only
he doesn't know It I'm not disposed
to deny that he's very nice man in
very many respects. but he's not to be
trusted with matches anywhere near
money. and don't want to go to the