davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
THE CRANE SCHOOL
 LITERARY SOCIETY

This is the day of social center ac- tivities all over this land of ours, both in city and rural communities, and our schoolhouses are being opened to the public for lectures and for many other activities for recreation and i'm provement,
 On the evening of November g, about twenty-five enthusiastic valley people met at the Crane schoolhouse to organize a literary society.
 A short program was given at that time. MT. Woodman gave a most in teresting account of his recent visit to Salt Lake City. MT. Woodman has seen much history made and he gave many interesting "reminiscences of q former visit to Salt Lake City in 1859
 Miss Boehringer gave short talk on social center activities in various parts of the United States.
 At the second meeting lively de bate-"Resolved, That the United States Needs Standing Army"-was participated in by several young men, with Mir Nunnaley and Mr. Joel Peter son as leaders Miss Miller contrib uted a reading which pleased all
 The organization is live one and will meet each Saturday night in the Crane schoolhouse Besides read ings, talks and music, live, up-to-date question will be debated each week The meetings are open to men and women of all ages who are interested in meeting friends and neighbors in free and open discussion and for the healthful entertainment.
 The following persons have been elected to hold office until consti- tuition is adopted: President, Bert Nunnaley; vice president, MT. Athey; secretary, Miss c. Louise Boehringer; treasurer, Miss Earl Huss.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
CARNEG|E'S INDUSTRIOUS
 SHOW OF IMPUDENCE

The oath whereby he "swore off his taxes still dripping from his lips, Andrew Carnegie has the monstrous .mpudence to offer to pay pensions to ex-presidents and make them de )endents on his tainted bounty. No nan with self respect could accept such a gratuity; no man with respect for the republic would have made such an offer.
 Andrew Carnegie has become pub .ic nuisance. His vanity is disease. He is a megalomaniac, possessed of an illegitimate fortune. The fact that e could make this proposal proves what great inroads his disorder has made upon his intellect. If his pro- ,osal is to be attributed to the fact hat he has become irresponsible, he is to be pitied. If he makes it in the full possession of his faculties, he is to be despised.
 In either event, his offensive gift should be spurned and his monstrous rebuked. This government can we'll afford itself to care for it's ex-presidents, and it should.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
EMPLOYEES FILE SUIT. 0N FULL CREW
 LAW
OF SANTA FEE OBTAIN TEMPORARY RESTRAINING
 ORDER FROM COURT

PHOENIX, Nov 26.-An action was filed today in the United States dis trict court by John C. Lewis, an at torney of Albuquerque, representing T. R. Simpson and nine other flagmen in the employ of the Santa Fe railroad company, the members of the Arizona Corporation Commission in Arizona Attorney General Bullard and the coun- ty attorneys of the counties through which the Santa Fe road passes. The action is to restrain the defendants from putting into effect the full crews jaw.
 The plaintiffs are residents of New Mexico. The men are under the name of porters, but in reality are flagmen and brakemen. They are en- ployed on the lines in Arizona, some of them have been employed as brake men for one year. If the law is en- forced, they will be discharged by the railroad.
 On a showing that the plaintiffs would lose their positions within five days unless restraining order was is sued, Judge Sloan today issed tem- porary order restraining the enforce ment of the law until an application for an injunction could be made at a time to be agreed upon by the attorney general of the ntate and counsel for the defendants,
 The complaint alleges that power to regulate the number of men employed on train is vested in the Corporation Commission, that the law is discrimin- atory, and prays that the law be de- clared unconstitutional as violative of the institutions of the state and of the ourteenth amendment to the constitu- ton of the United States.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE PAPAGo MINING COMPANY

Location of principal place of busi- ness: Los Angeles, California.
 Location of works: Yuma county, state of Arizona A
 Notice is hereby given, that, at a meeting of the board of directors, held on the 18th day of November, 1912. an assessment (No. p of two and one-half cents (21Ac) per share was levied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to Federal Bank of Los Angeles, at 2201 North Broadway, in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assess nent shall remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 31st day of December, 1912, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1913, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. z By order of the Board of Directors.
 b. A. NEWCOMB,
 Secretary. Office Room: POP Bullard Block, 156 North Spring St., Los Angeles. Cali iornia.
 Weekly. ,ts
 First publication November 28. Last publication December 26.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
AUTOMOBILE BALKS;
 HUNT TAXES TRAIN

Falling victim again to his prover- bial ill-luck in travelling about Ari- zona in an automobile, Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt was not at all surprised Thursday afternoon when the auto mobile in which he, Adjutant General Harris and several other were return ing from Yuma to Phoenix, halted suddenly near Mohawk and could not be induced to again take the road. The machine had, apparently, baked flor keeps"
 The governor and his party, ex- cepting the chauffeur who remained to argue with the automobile, caught train No. 8 of the Southern Pacific at Mohawk, and rode as far east as Maricopa, there taking the local train for Phoenix.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
100000 OOOc
FOR PEACE HATH ITS VlC- TORIES NO LESS
 THAN WAR

The idea that peace hath it's ) victories no less than war, is one which is usually applied when it comes to discussion , of inventions like the printing ) press, the steam engine or the aeroplane. Though it can be applied, the idea is one not ] generally applied when it comes ) to a discussion of treaties of } peace at the conclusion of ! war.
 A number of years ago when members of the International ) League of Press Clubs were visiting Theodore Roosevelt } at the White House, one of ) the delegation commenting up- on the successful conclusion of the Japanese-Russian war, said to the President: Do you know ) that you are the only Repub- lican president of the United states who has ever been con- , plimented in resolutions adopt ) ed by the Tammany Hall Gen. eral Committee?"
 President Roosevelt quickly replied with a peace hath it's victories no less than war quo- tation and added: Do you know of all the resolutions , passed both for and against me during the course of my public career I think that those Tam many Hall resolutions are about the most interesting? Roosevelt has been accused
 of caring more for his military career at San Juan Hill than
 for his career as president. He
 has even been accused Of say
 ing that the supreme desire of
 his life would be to command
 a large army in the field. Yet
 he volunteers the information
 that he thinks the resolutions
 passed by a Democratic organ
 ization which he has always
 fought, thanking him for the
 part that he played in bring
 ing about the Portsmouth
 peace conference, which result
 ed in the ending of the war
 between Russia and Japan, per-
 haps the most interesting reso-
 lutions ever passed in connec-
 tion with his career.
 oooooOoooo o'ooo 100
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 26.-Supervisor Ed. E. Boyd has returned from visit o the site of the artesian well that was being bored in the sand hills, thirty five miles east of Holtville on the Holt ville-Yuma highway. He steamed into town and the first spectator was in clined to grab him and hustle him off to the bug house on account of the ex- huberant nature of his actions.
 After being called down, he divulged the fact that water came gushing to the surface of the we'll, after depth
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
PUBLICATION rE-~t - iT fsI5I4E3
  POSTING ON GROUND
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
 Arizona, November 26, 1912.
Serial No. 02OO96

Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Mary E. Leverich, of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, State of Arizona, it's attorney in fact, has filed in this office it's application to select, under the provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897, (3O. Stats. 36), and amendments thereto, the following described land: NEA SEA, Section ', Township 3 South, Range P West, G. & s. R. M-, Arizona. .-@1-S
 Any and all persons claiming ad- .versely the land described, or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest n this office on or before the 3Oth day of December, 1912. ct1
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. Tn Sentinel, weekly, five weeks. First Publication, November 2S. Last Publication, December 26.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
THE DREAMER HAS
 BEEN AT WORK
Concluded from Page One)

Concluded from Page One) perial and Yuma valleys have witness ed in a little more than a decade
 And, in passing, let us figure. Im- perial county is, this year, assessed for $17,SO2,655, which, on the basis of 70 per cent-the generally accepted basis for assessment in California means wealth of almost $5O,O00,000, created out of nothing but human en- ergy, plus desert, plus water, plus sun- shine, in a dozen years. And less than 2OO,00 acres are cultivated in the I'm Derial valley!
 A dream came true there, and we'll let the dreamers dream again.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
THE MODERN DEVIL Is
 CLAD IN A DRESS SUIT

DENVER, Nov. 26.-The old horned devil of cloven feet and spiked tail has given away to a devil wearing a dress suit, who frequents American bathrooms and house parties.
 This was the declaration of Rev. James Gillis, Paulist priest, who is giving a mission here. Two thousand women heard him bitterly denounce such men, immodesty in dress and i'm morality on the stage.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
CALIFORNIA ELECTION
 CASE STILL HANGS FIRE

LOS ANGELES, No. 26.-The cleo ton controversy may not be settled for SO days. The Democrats and Pro- gressives are unable to agree upon a plan to take the matter up to the supreme court immediately and get a ruling applying to the method of count. ing the vote of the whole state.
 In the meantime the Progressives are prepared to press the superior court suit regarding the count in the two precincts of this county.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
BLAST BLOWS HEAD OF
 MAN NEARLY 300 FEET

GULFPORT, Miss, Nov. 26-The
 head of J. w. Steinweider, an engi- neer, who with three others was killed when a locomotive exploded at Ten Mile, Miss, was found in a corn field, 300 feet from the scene of the explo- sion. No one witnessed the accident. The locomotive was blown into bits and the only recognizable part of the four victims was the engineers head.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
l GOOD BALL CAME
 PROMISED THURSDAY

A smashing game of Americas na- t.onal sport is promised for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, between the champion United States Reclamation Service team and the Yumas. The lat ter team has determined to win, and > royal battle is anticipated at Athlet- se park tomorrow afternoon.
 Following is the lineup of the con- desting teams:
 U. s. R. S.-Pratt, c.; Sawyer, D.; 0bear. 1st.; Strong, 2nd.; Stevenson, ,ss.; Pierce. 3d.; Priest, lf.; Locke, of. i; Hugu and White, If.
 Yuma-Barnes, C.; Morales, D.; Cau- dry. 1st.; Godfrey, 2nd.; Alvarez, ss. i; Mcintyre, 3d.; Munson, h.; Maddox, ef.; Danielson and Levy, If.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
A COUNTY FAIR SUGGESTED

The correspondent of the Arizona Republican, writing from Yuma, says:
 "So successful has the celebration in connection with the dedication of the Yuma siphon been, that there is now a concerted movement here to establish a permanent annual celebra- ton in the nature of a county fair, to oe held each year probably, shortly before the Arizona state fair in Phoe- nix.
 "The movement has already received the hearty support of many prominent workers in the siphon celebration,
 some of the fraternal orders and many officers and members of both the wa .er users association and the commer- 3ial club. This naturally includes the
 many prominent business men.
 There are two things which enter into this desire. One is the great numbers in attendance this year, at che 3-day fair, gotten up in very short time; the other is the splendid exhib- it's of live stock and agricultural prod lcts shown this year.
 Visitors from the Imperial valley assert that the stock show here was better than the Imperial county stock show while others, from elsewhere in he state, point to the agricultural ex- hibit and show vast yields in alfalfa seed, garden truck, citrus fruits and cotton. Yuma county took third prize at the Arizona state fair and is anxious to take first prize. It is planned to select the best county exhibit from the county fair display for the state fair and attempt to make Yavapai and Maricopa hunt cover.
 Both the animal and crop display this year were exceedingly good. The horses and mules especially showed up we'll in the stock parade.
 "The dairy interests show, with the consequent fine blooded cows and beef cattle, was small because dairying is a lew industry, just in it's infancy. At that, all the local butter market is talk en care of by the local creameries, and shortly a surplus will be seeking an outside market.
 ''In agriculture Yuma already, for di- versity of fine products, runs Maricopa l close second. The cotton display of Egyptian long-fibred cotton was ex- ceeded only by that shown by Mari copa at the state fair. The conditions in Yuma county are so similar to those of the Salt River valley as to insure almost the same returns.
 "As the location of winter truck garden. Yuma is also advantageously situated. Radishes have been known to spring up in three days, while egg plant, sweet potatoes and lettuce grow fine. Hot-house gardening out of doors characteriZes the entire Yuma county.
 Further work on the Yuma project contemplates the completion of an east side canal, taken from the Colo rado by the Arizona gates of the La guna dam and carried around, south | by east, to the Gila river river at a point some twelve miles east of the | city, crossing the Gila river there. This will put all the lower reaches of the Gila under cultivation-adding | many more thousands of acres of till able land to the Yuma Valley"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
WATER STRUCK ON DESERT
 IN THE H0LTV|LLE ROAD
WE'LL GIVES FLOW OF PURE, SALT LESS ARTISAN sTYLE-THE VERY THING THAT WAS WANTED CERTAIN THE ROUTE OF THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY HAS HAP PENED-WATER
f 97 feet had been bored.

of 97 feet had been bored.
 Striking water at that place means that the route of the national highway is practically assured. The road can be improved by the use of this water and the autoists will lose half their terror of the sand when they know a gushing we'll of water is to be en- countered half way on the road" said Supervisor Boyd.
 The water is reported to be abso- lutely good, pure drinking water, with out trace of salt, and is clear as a crystal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
OWNER OF NEW YORK GIANTS DIES IN GAR

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The body of John T. Brush, owner of the New York Nationals, who died early today tn his private car near Seeburger, Mo, arrived here. The funeral will be held st Indianapolis, the home of his daugh- ter, Thursday or Friday.
 Brush was suffering from locomotor staxia. and was going to the Pacific Coast when he died.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
MISS THURMAN HERE

Miss Ethel Thurman, of Heber, Cal, is visiting friends here. Her father, George Thurman, has a splendid ranch at Somerton but, like many others, has been at work over in Imperial Valley awaiting the completion of the siphon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
JACK ROSE ID WRITE
 OF THE UNDERWORLD

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Jack Rose, the informer and central figure in the Rosenthal case, who has been discharg- ed from custody, has nearly finished his book on which he has been engaged most of the time since he was arrested last July. He calls it Twenty Years of the Underworld"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
NEWLYWEDJ RETURN

Carl Moser and wife, who have been spending part of their honeymoon at their Bard ranch, returned to Yuma today. The Examiner has been unable to find Carl. but the wise ones say he is here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

When you have 8 bad cold you want he best medicine obtainable so as to cure with as little delay as possible. Here 5 8 druggists opinion: "I have solo Jhamberlains Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar, of Saratoga Ind, "and consider 1t the best on the market" For sale by all dealers.
 The Examiner office for job work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
chIIdren,s Lauohter Closed Park.

The Pushkin Park, the only ch1l dren's playing ground at Sevastopol which was opened by public subscrip tion, has been closed by administra- tive order because the children'S laughter and shouting interfered witt the work of the police officials iD their chancellery.- Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

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

Get new Magazines at Sherey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

Get New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

Get New Magazines at shorsy's.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
1cowg. re ~ 0Iz3e' 5z9T

blue woven cloth, adjusted by passing
over the head and under one arm, and
a sort of rebosa or shawl which is
thrown over the head Sometimes
they help the men cultivate the fields
which lie 10 or 20 miles from the pu-
ebo in the valley below where sheep
and horses are kept. but more often
they carry water from the springs
and as they part the hair I'm the mid
die, tying il behind with a whirl be
hind the ear--if a maiden--the picture
of an Indian woman with a water jar
on her head is a pleasing one
Who knows how the customs of
these Indians originated. Only the
old Indians know and they never tell
They have religious and other festivals
that have no counterpart in Amer
lea, Bows, arrows and tomahawks
play their part i'm the dances and wierd
music and much shouting and jumping
have u peculiar significance. They live
i'm the great, silent region, undreamed
of and unknown to the city dWeller
They witness sunsets that are radiant
in beauty. and they are hemmed in in
the distance by deep canyons and
mountain ranges All these have
played their part and today these In
dian clans are as rich in ceremonial. as
brave honest and content as genera
tions ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10
CASE OF COLD FEET
B0THERS PUG
JACK JOHNSON TRIES TO LAND
IN HOSPITAL WARD BY
FElGNiNG ILLNESS.

th eago, Nov, s-Attorneys for
Jack Johnson, who is held in the
county jail IN default OF a 100000 bond
ON charge OF violating the Mann
act, Will go to the United Statesc su-
pfenle court in an effort to obtain the
f'l"aSe of the negro they announced
'"hlsht The contention will be set
up that the Mann act is unconstitl,-
tlohal IN THAT it deals with d crime
over which states alone have iurlsdic-
ton.
Meantime Johnson will remain in
ms cell, Late today he was placed in
a cage with James Brown, a negro
cook charged With murder. The fight
ers incarceration followed his vain
effort TO obtain a place in the hos
pltaI ward by feigning Illness. A
physician examined Johnson and thns
diagnosed his case:
iils only trouble is cold feet"
Immediately Johnson was ordered to
VaNate comfortable chair in which
he had been lolling Handouts were
placed ON his wrists and he was trans
ferred TO cen in the negro section
OF the jail
Power for new fire proof machine
ror reWlndihg motion picture films is
provided by a tiny electric motor
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

was hard to realize that the gods of
war, the deities of Indian life, those
arbiters of sun, rain, plenty, famine,
had played their part in imagination
in this pueblos life The women came
to us with baskets of pottery and we
We're instantly impressed with their
fine physique. AS at Acoma, they
have magnificent Figures, grand heads,
great rugged features and intelligent
faces, almost as strong as the men.
The governor met Us at the door Of
the church and pointed with pride at
his store made" clothes and the sill
yer star on his breast which pro-
claimed his sovereignty not in name
but in fact. He led the way to the
little adobe church, the principal
dwelling. in this struggling pueblo
This edifice is so old that it was re-
stored in 1908 when this part of the
world was still under Spanish rule
Services are held here when an itin-
Grant priest makes his appearance,
but they are a strange compound of
the ancient religion Of the Spaniartls
and the equally old beliefs of the In
dams.
AS We strolled down the rock street
to the Indian school which is presided
over BY young woman who teaches
a handful ct cute children. we were
followed by women who offered pot
terry for sale and who softly said the
Indian words for "Americano' They
were magnificent specimens of woman
hood on whose heads We're poised
ornate jars and in whose hands We're
curiously shaped bowls. A character :
lstic of these fine looking women is
their dress This style of costume
has been worn for hundreds of years
and consists of a scant skirt of dark
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-10

Woman's rolling pin, is shaped SINH
larly, and is rolled up and down over
the corn which is placed on the in
clined stone. The effect is much like
washing. The Indians are susceptible
to music and as they grind, the large,
finely developed women sing happy
songs. Sometimes these chants tell of
running water of butterflies, of green
fields, of the legends of their fathers,
but always the tune is suited to the
sentiment and the voice rises or falls
Ito symbolic the thought Every hearth
stone is clean, every metate Is spot
less. When dirt and refuse appear it
is swept on to a huge pile of debris
outside the village and no waste is
allowed to accumulate. AS the wom-
en- sweep with wisps of reeds they
bend gracefully, every motion full of
charm. These women have no
''household cares"
One sees the same home life in La
guna which is about twice the size of
the kersean pueblo of Acoma. It
numbers about 1,000 people and has
been the subject of painting recently
exhibited by Albert Groll in the New
! York Academy of Design. A small
group of artists love these pueblos
and there are few truthful and re-
markable paintings showing their
charm Laguna proper consists of nine
| villages, but the pueblo which is typ
ical and best is the largest as it is
the winter home of the tribe. Laguna
| the lake) was founded as far back as
| 1899 by refugees from Acoma and Zu-
nj, and several battles with the Ma
vajos and Apaches We're fought here
AS we walked under a dazzling sun on
/ it's ancient, barren and inclined rocky
streets, for Laguna is built on hill. il