davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-23
Sugar.
pistoIs.

Pistols were invented at PiStoja,
Italy, aud were trst used 10y English
raNa lrNNrn ~ lIll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-28

Kings Racket ls the place they
have the goods and the price Is rlErt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
EM|SsAR|ES OF POWERS MAY AVERT
 WARFARE
GREAT BRITAIN ASSURES MA. TONS SHE HAS NO INTER.
 EST IN sERVIAN SEAPORT

LONDON, Nov. 26.-No change for the worse, in the international political situation brought about by the war in the Balkans, is visible except in so so far as the continued tension de- creases the ability of diplomacy to re- sist rupture.
 Great Britain, France and Germany are all giving counsels of moderation at Vienna and St. Petersburg. There is also reason to believe that Great Britain has given Servia, as we'll as Russia and France, to understand she las no interests in Servia's demand or port on the Adriatic and no in- tention of supporting Servia's claim, by force of arms or aiding any other power to do so.
 The Austria-Hungary consul of Pris- rend has arrived at Uskup, thus dis posing of reports of his murder
 The progress of negotiations between the delegates of Turkey and the Allies i9 unknown. ''-'t7
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
CHAUFFEUR WEDS A
 NOTED SOCIETY WOMAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Aimee Giyins, divorced wife of Robert s. Givins, member of Chicago's fashion able set, and former Detroit beauty, who eloped the other day to Crown Point, Ind, with a man she believed was a son of Marshall K. Kirkman, former vice president of the North western railroad, has been told that the man was Mr. Kirkman's chauf- feur.
 At the marriage, which took place at o'clock in the morning, the bride groom gave his name as Edward B. Kirkman" There is no member of the Kirkman family by that name. Ser wants in the Kirkman household as- sert that Edward B. Kirkman," in reality, Is William Boem, MT. Kirk mans chauffeur. recently released from service.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

were planted out months ago, and they will get the best of care so that they will Ee producing a full crop during all of the exposition year. There is only one place in the country where lemons are grown successfully at pres ent; that is, in commercial quantities.
 The government has fostered this industry, and now the home grown fruit supplies one-half of the entire de- mand of the country. The growers say that they could grow enough to supply everyone if they did not have cheap foreign labor to compete with. As it is, their fruit is said to excel the imported just as the navel orange is considered by many to be the best orange on the market
 The Brazilian commissioners, who recently visited California, were great ly interested to find at Riverside the original two navel trees grown by the Agricultural Department from cuttings secured at Bahia, Brazil and from them practically the entire California orange industry has grown up.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
THE DREAME E HAS BEEN AT
 WORK A ONCE DREARY DESERT IS NOW LAND OF FRUIT AND WATER TO AID
 THE SUNSHINE WAS ALL THAT WAS NEEDED TO BRING ABOUT THIS GREAT
 TRANSFORMATION AND THE HALF HAS NEVER YET BEEN DREAMED OF THE GREAT POSSIBILITIES
 OF OUR LAND

Where there is no vision, the peo- 1 pie perish," says the proverb. The dreamer is the architect of the doer No great work was ever wrought ou
 but long before it had been a phan- tasy in someone's brain, and doubtless seemed impractical to those whose vision was less open.
 The dreamer has been at work again and within the last few days there has been launched the greatest move ment for the development of arid
 wastes of the Southwest since rec lamation became an accomplished pol icy instead of an impractical theory
 It is nothing less than a system by which flood waters. in the great rivers of the West are to be gathered up near the headwaters of those stream '. and reservoired, to be let down when needed for the irrigation of millions of acres of 5,000,000 are the fig ures used with reference to the Colo rado alone, although we doubt if that is the limit But 5,000,000 acres of fertile desert land-for no land is more fertile than the desert, which has stored the sunshine of centuries wait ing for the touch of water to blossom and produce enormously-would mean 50,000 10-acre farms, enough for more than million people.
 The details of the great plan, from the engineering standpoint, have not yet been given out. Long ago The Examiner dreamed of this use for tht grand canyon of Arizona. Doubtless it will bring a protest from those who have stood in awe of it's matchless colorings and majestic chasm, but how much more matchless and majestic ii it might be changed so that here would be stored the water that would make homes for a million people, and produce food for other millions be- sides?
 The system is comprehensive-na tion-wide. It is a part of a plan to prevent floods in the great middle val leys, with millions in loss, as well as to store waters in the West, with other millions in gain. With the credit and financial resources of the government behind the plan, it is not only possi- ble, but as good as accomplished. And perhaps the days is not far distant when the Mojave desert, along with other reaches of waste and sand, will
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION WILL RE
 EXPOSITION IF AND FOR TIE WEST
PEOPLE WHO KNOW PREDICT THAT THE GREAT RESOURCES OF THE FAR YVES WILL EXPOSITION THE MOST TALKEDoF AFFAIR GREAT COUNTRY
(Srecial to Yuma Daily Examiner

(Srecial to Yuma Daily Examiner
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Peor le who know-and who should know bet ter than the officials of the govern nent-predict that the great display Of the resources of the far West, that
 ortiOn of the country lying beyond the Mississippi river, will make the San Diego exposition the most talked of affair of it's kind that has ever been 4eld in this country.
 California, of course, will lead off with the greatest amount of space and most diversified exhibit. Every -ounty in California will participate this show. The southern counties, naturally, will occupy prominent place, with fine building, set in the midst of an orange and lemon grove especially created for this occasion. fact, there will be some eighteen varieties of citrus fruits in this big orchard, including pomelos, grape .ruit, Hines, and other kinds less well known. The orange and other trees
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

Wide areas of tillable and irrigable lands in Southern Arizona, in both canal and shallow water areas, will, within a few years, contain many hun- dreds of acres of Egyptian cotton fields, if plans now under way are brought to success. That Yuma soil and climate are ideal for this highly profitable product has been demonstra- ted by recent tests.
 Important facts, regarding the move to grow Egyptian cotton on a large scale in Southern Arizona, were related in Tucson, Monday, by W. E. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Proved a Success
 Mir. Barnes said:
 Knowing the great value, as a field crop, of Egyptian cotton-having spent seven years in Egypt, where the plant is staple-I have been working to get it introduced into Southern Ari- zona, and it has proved a marked suc- cess in Arizona's soil and under Ari- zona's sun.
 officials of the United States de- partment of agriculture have had erec- ted at Sacaton a gin for the benefit of growers in that vicinity. The gin is just now being completed. Ninety acres, grown in that region, demon strated that it was a success in all the word means. AS a result of this the farmers around Stafford have formed an association, and already have sign ed up a total of 200 acres, with more signatures and more acres to come.
 "In recent months the agricultural experts of the University of Arizona have given increased attention to ex- periments with Egyptian cotton as a plant for that region and their work has been interesting and will prove
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
l NEW REAL ESTATE
 FIRM HAS GOOD IDEAS

John A. Campbell and Dan Seeds, 0f Bisbee, Arizona, and R. P. Marable, # Yuma have formed a business ar angement to sell real estate.
 The new firm expects to operate on new idea that will interest the miners and other workers at Bisbee and other large centers of population. lust what their plan is they have not yet given out but to The Examiner the plan looks very feasible and en- tirely. in keeping with the trend of YumG's development.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
WILL SURVEY 4 BIG :.
 TRACT FOR SANTA FE

PHOENIX, Nov. 26.-For the pur. pose of preparing and outfitting to survey eleven and half sections of land in Mohave county, belonging to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company, w. B. Kimmel and H. N. Bradstreet, United States sur veyors, are now in Phoenix. Kimmel was transferred from Idaho, and Brad street from Washington, and they will spend the winter in Mohave. Both have done previous work in this state; Bradstreet, in fact, is graduate of the University of Arizona
 Kimmel will have charge of the par y which will be sent out from Phoenix, and Bradstreet will be his assistant. They hope to start before the end of he week. Today they are at the of ice of Surveyor General F. S. Ingalls,, looking over maps and securing data necessary to their work
 The Santa Fe made application some .ime ago to have it's lands in Mohave county surveyed, and deposited the amount which General Ingalls, estimat ad the work would cost. The company owns eleven and a half sections in Mohave county, about 264 ,960 acres.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
HUNDREDS OF YUMA VALLEY
 ACRES WILL SOON GROW COTTON
TRAVELLING FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT HAS CONDITIONS EGYPT, AND HE NOW SAYS THE YUMA SOIL AND CLIMATE HIGHLY PROFITABLE CROP OF EGYPTIAN COTTON AND ADVISES

highly profitable to the state and to Southern Arizona land owners. On exhibition at headquarters of the Tue son chamber of commerce are several stalks of Egyptian cotton, which is of such generous growth and of such pro- life nature that any doubt one might entertain regarding the adaptability of the plant to Arizona's soil would be dispelled when he takes a look at the number of bolls and the staple.
 Visited Egypt
 'I have been endeavoring, for some months or longer, I may say, to see Egyptian cotton grown in Southern Ari- zona, because I knew it must prove a success. I am familiar with the Egyp- tian cotton industry as result of my experience with it in Egypt, and I believe that Arizona will rival Egypt in growing this crop. The staple brings fancy prices, and there does not seem that any region, anywhere on either continent, is better adapted to the growing of this than Southern Ari- zona. I expect to see wide areas of the plant grown there before many months"
 In Salt River Valley
 Much cotton is grown in the Salt river valley of Arizona, in the Phoenix region; several gins have been running regularly since the cotton picking sea- son began. Then, to the west of South ern Arizona, the Imperial valley in Southern California, also has been a region of cotton growing for some years the aggregate acreage being exten- sive.
 With cotton grown to the north of the Southern Pacific territory of Ari- zona, and west of it, proves, declare the Southern Arizona people, that their region will grow cotton abundantly, and the Egyption staple to perfection
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
MAN HAS FIERCE BATTLE WITH AN ANGRY
 BEAR
YOUNG SHERMAN SUCCEEDED IN KILLING HIM-cARcASs WAS
 BROUGHT TO MESA

MESA, Nov. 26.-A couple of days since, John Nelson, a prominent sheep man of the Heber country and also g property owner in Mesa, came dowr from his sheep ranch in the Mogollor mountains, bringing the meat from 8 large brown bear recently killed at his place. While MT. Nelson and bis brother-in-law, Fred Baca, were CD the range they were suddenly attack ed by bruin; for some reason, the ami nal wss in a savege mood. It was a very large bear, and looked, probably a great deal larger than it really was There was some lively moving around for a few minutes, with the bear the aggressor, when, finally, Fred Baca got his firearms. unslung and placed a bullet in a vital part of Mrs. Bruin's s body.
 When skinned the animal was found to be literally rolling in fat A sec. tion of pure tallow tor is it lard?) cut from the back was five inches thick. Bruin had laid in plenty of fuel for keeping warm during the hibernating period.
 A portion of the meat and a square Of the tallow is now on display in the Lesuer & Go. show window, label ed Bear Meat from John Nelson s Sheep Ranch, Heber, Arizona" It has been a number of years since bear meat was exposed in the windows of Mesa stores, as bear have been very scarce in the mountains of this state.
 Bear meat brings to mind other game foods; and party of gentlemen, who were at the Carney mines Thurs day, brought in samples of venison 'jerky" A short time since Mexican workman went hunting in the Supersti- tion mountains and ran ito quite a bunch of deer. He succeeded in shoot ing a small, four-prong buck, and pro- ceeded to Jerk" the meat. The deer was in splendid order, was fine, young animal and ne venison is ex- eeedingly toothsome.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
ETTOR, GLOVAN|TT| AND CARUsO
 DECLARED N0T GUILTY, BY JURY
THREE MEN, CHARGED WITH MURDER OF ANNA DURING LAWRENCE TEXTILE STRIKE LAST WINTER, BY RENDERED TESTER DAY-EMsRAcE ANp KISS EACH OTHER JoYFULLY-MINoR AReEs STILL TRIED.

SALEM, Nov. 26.-"Not guilty" was the verdict rendered today by the jury in the case of Ettor, Giovanitti and Caruso, charged with the murder of Anna Lopizzo who was killed in the Lawrence textile strike last win ter.
 When the three heard the words that freed them, they embraced and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
JUSTICE GOFF SENTENCES THE
 NEW TURK GUNMEN T0 DEATH
"eYP BLOOD" "DAco FRANK" "wHITEY LEWIS" and LIEF LoUIE," CONVICTED OF MURDER OF RosENTHAL, THE GAMBLER SENTENCED THE ELECTRIC CHAIR AT SING SING, DURING EEK JANUARY 6.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-"Gyp, the Blood" "Whitey Lewis" Lefty Louie" and "Dago Frank" gunmen convicted of the murder of Rosenthal the gambler, were today sentenced by Justice Golf to die in the electric chair, at Sing Sing, during the week of January 6.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
GRAND CHANCELLOR ID BILL MAKES DESERVING
 VISIT |VANHOE LODGE MEN SUPPORT FAMILIES

W. G. Gilmore, grand chancellor commander, Knights of Pythias, will visit 1vanhoe Lodge on Saturday even- ing, November 30. It is urged that every K. P. make it a special point to be on hand at 7:30 o'clock. It is the intention to dispense with the work in hand at a very early hour, devoting the balance of the evening to a re- ception and dance in honor of the dis tinguished visitor. AS dancing is an- ticipated in the evenings entertain ment, the Pythian Knights will have their ladies in attendance Friends of Knights and their ladies are also in vited.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

Each gunman was sentenced sep arately. In each case their attorney moved that the verdict be set aside and judgment be arrested. Justice Golf denied all three motions.
 None of the condemned men gave any sign of emotion as they were taken to the station to board train for Sing Sing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

kissed one another. Giovanitti, spring. ing to his feet, thanked the jury "in the name of justice, truth and civili- zation." The others also expressed their thanks
 Caruso must still face a charge of assault with deadly weapon, and Et- tor and Giovanitti of conspiracy to incite a riot However, all were freed temporarily.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-A bill permit ting the judge of the court of domestic relations to commit deserting hus bands to the Bridewell and assign z part of their earnings to the support of their families, is in course of prep aration by Municipal Judge Gemmill.
 It will be presented to the legisla- ture at the next session.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
TO CLOSE AT NOON

The Examiner printing office will be clc~ morrow Thanksgiving day) b. business office will be open until noon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
TURKEY SHOOT TODAY

The Thanksgiving turkey shoot this afternoon was an interesting event. Some of Yuma's crack shots turned out and returned with the goods.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
LEAVE FOR cALIENTE

J. H. Westover and family will leave at eleven o'clock tonight for weeks rest at Agua Caliente Springs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
HERE'S HOPING

Let's all give thanks tomorrow, and here's hoping that everybody has turke;.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
VISITORS FROM RIVERSIDE

Wirt P. Boggs and wife, of Riverside California, are looking over the Yuma project. They are newspaper people and want to see for themselves be- fore writing the story of Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
RETURNED FROM LOS

George Duncan has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been for the past ten days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

The Examiner Office for Job Work of Neatness and Quality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

The Examiner Office for Job werk
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

WELL ON VI0T OE HERE. Robert Gael, of Wellton, is here or business
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
CHINESE DOCTOR HERE

Er. Wong is registered at the Gan dOliO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

Get new Magazines at Shorey's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17
Penny Toys.

Two hundred new designs in penny
toys are brought out each week IN
Whitechapel. London
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17
The Old Home of the Doll.

The old home of the doll is Thuriu,
gia, especially the town Of Sonneberg
twelve miles from Coburg. Most OF
the poorer families in and around Son
neberg are engaged in this industry
which Is the chief source of revenue Of
the population. giving employment for
the whole year. The work demands a
great deal Of practice and skill, as well
as time and trouble. The inhabitants
start making dolls while very young
and by constant practice are finally
able TO work with astonishing accuracy
and speed In the doll industry only
some special part Of the dolls is made
by each person. Some make the bod
les. others the heads and still others
the arms, hands. etc. By this division
the work is done much quicker and
better.
The assembling of the different parts
of the dolls IS often very complicated
The best iointed dolls have stout elias
tic cord on the inside. to which the
movable parts are attached \ special
branch IF the industry is devoted tn
the making of dresses and hats. Tnn
latest Part~:au styles are copied e
dressing the larger sized dolls. aud tat
creations turned out compare very ta
vorah.y, in miniature. with the or..
ual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17
WHEN CARVING WAS AN ART
In Old Days the slicine Was Suited
to the Importance of
the Guest.

Carving was once a serious thing
The sixteenth century carver was a
professional He had TO make the
joint fit the guest The size of his
slices was the thing. Then he had
to know his guests and cut accord
ingly
lord, for instance, at the table.
and pike was dished up whole.
Smaller fry, and the pike came on in
slices. The same procedure with pig
The rank of the diners decided wheth.
er it should appear at table in gold
leaf or naked, whole or sliced With
bread. too. there was difference.
New or three days old baked was
at the discretion Of the carver as he
sized up the visitors And as for the
apportioning of the tidbiJs according
to precedence there was no end. The
old-time carver in fact was born and
then made
The eighteenth century was the day
Of the carving master lie taught hos
tesses the art. Lady Mary Montagu.
for instance, took rlgee lessons a
week that she might be perfect on
her fathers public days. whea. in or.
der to perform her functions without
Interruptions. She was forced to eat
her own dinner alone an hour or two
beforehand"
The hostess carved while the host
pushed the bottle" She did more
She urged the guests TO eat more
and more, and woe to her if she
neglected guest The diner who
was forced to help himself 10 a slice
of anything nearly choked These
diners Of the eighteenth century liked
being pressed. And the hostess vel
coined the end Of the feast.-London
Chronicle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17
chrlstnas Decorations.

Have the children gather evergreen
and make long string, of il To- Reach
from the ga~'i2ht~ nves t"h.e to e...
window and door tr#tnr. PIT "a 1ar-r
red bow Of ribbon ou one crnuer "r
tabecIoth, set q tiny spray of holly
plum pudding. one can get TINY
pine tree. set in center of table and
run red aud green baby ribbon to each
side and corner Of table, ending with
spray Of holly. Green and red Grape
paper can he used in place Of ever
green. where it cannot be obtained.
Hang a large bell on the light over
the table and little ones at each win
dow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17
ter Liz a RomhshelI.

Laughter Like a Bombshell.
One good, hearty laugh is bomb
shell exploding in the right place.
while spleen and discomfort arc a gun
that kicks over the man who shoots
IT of.-De Witt Talmage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17

BY the death at the age Of eighty
eight Of Miss Eleanor Mary Cant of
the Moyns House, Steep-s Bumpsread,
Essex, England, a continuous holding
OF over 800 years has been brought
to a close. A document still in exist
ence shows that the house and estate
were in possession Of Miss Gant's an
cestors before the conquest. and
portion Of the present building dates
back 70 the time Of Edward III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17

This is all that 1 expect
Santa Claus to bring to me:
One large boat (Uy old ones wrecked
One large, lovely Christmas tree
Then need a larger drum
That says BOOM instead Of "tum '
And l want a nice long whip
That VIII make our t0mcat skip;
Then I hope to get a ball
That Will dent the hardest wall
And a bat that viii not split
Ey'Ty time that Il is hit:
Next Ia choose pair of skates
Just as nice as Sister Hates
And a bright large monoplane
That viii carry rag doll Jane;
Then I'd like a lot Of things
That are run by hidden slrjngs-
Rats and spiders and the like
And I need a brand new bike
With a coaster brake that will
Make work easy down a hill
There! That's all asked him for.
Still Tm hoping. since he's Dutch
That he'll bring a few things more,
As have not asked for much
st Nicholas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17
Not Their Hour to Die.

A Lisbon, Portugal official and his
family had most narrowing expert
ence, recently, narrowly escaping
death. While di2t2g with his wife and
two children, a dynamite bomb was
thrown into the diningroom, prac-
tically wrecking the house. The Off
cial and his wife were seriously in
jured, but the children escaped.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-17
Make Father a Spectacle Wiper.

Cut two rounded pieces of chamo,s
two or three inches across. Bind them
with bright colored ribbon and fasten
the two pieces together with a bow of
the same ribbon. The edges may be
scalIoped. if preferred Print across
the top with pen and ink. Il make all
things clear"