davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

Notice is hereby given that Charles M. Hindman, of Wellton, Arizona, who, on July 15, 1908, made desert land entry. No. 0141, for WhSEA, E1A- SWA, S1sNEA, section S1. township 8 south, range IS west, G. & S. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim 70 the land above described, before D. l.. DeVane, clerk of Superior Court. It Yuma, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: En- ory Proebstel, w. N Proebstel, H. G. Hindman and J. E. Aberson, all of Wellton, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

for the interests of said estate and of the parties interested therein. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published four sue cessive weeks in the Arizona Sentinel, a newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated this 8th day of June, 1912.
 FRANK BAXTER,
 Judge of the Superior Court First publication June 13, 4 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
NEW YUMA BOOKLET
 ON MAKING GOOD''

For the past week the Secretary of the Commercial Club has been mail ing copies of the new Yuma Booklet to the many inquirers of the Yuma Project. Over one thousand have been mailed out and with each booklet was sent a personal letter replying to the individual inquiry. Following are sev- eral of the numerous replies received in this mornings mail:
 Kennett, Cal, July 5, '12. Yuma County Commercial Club, Yuma, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 I received your book of views of Yuma, Arizona, yesterday and must say that was much surprised at it's style, and lis certainly credit to your town.
 I am a land owner on the Yuma Mesa, and am boosting in this town for all that Pm worth; so at any time you have any phamphlets on the Yuma Pro- feet please send them to me and oblige.
 Your very truly,
 HARRY J. KEANE.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

Wickenburg, Ariz., July 4, '12. MT. O. N Hendricks, Sec'y, Yuma County Commercial Club, Yuma, Arizona. Dear Sir Please send me two copies of Seen ice Views of Yuma, Arizona" to send back to New York and New Jersey, and greatly oblige,
 Yours respectfully,
 MRS. R. H. PAYNE.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

"The Chamber of Commerce Of Douglas has received a copy of book let recently issued by the Yuma Con- mercial Club. This booklet contains sixty-four pages and is beautifully H. lustrated in colors, descriptive of Yu- ma and surrounding country. It is
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
VISITING HIS DAUGHTER

A. H. Cargill left Sunday night for Douglas to visit his daughter, Mrs. John Doan. Before returning to this city he expects to visit another daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Foster, at Canton, Texas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

Tn the matter of the estate of Stephen B. Sealy, deceased; ordrer to show cause why order to sell real estate should not be made.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

one of the most attractive booklets ever brought to the attention of the local Chamber of Commerce here and reflects great credit on the work of Daily International.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

w. E. Snyder left Thursday night for a several months visit at his old home in Philadelphia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
YUMA HENS HAVE RIVALS IN
 A LOS ANGELES HEN COOP

LITTLE MARGARET WATSON, EIGHT ANGELES YOU'D NAME A RHODE ISLAND RED PRODUCES PAIR DE BIG BROWN ONES AT ONCE LOCAL WOMAN HAS HEN THAT RIVAL.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June ii, 1912.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
 of Yuma, State of Arizona.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
DR.. ]. HARVEY MOORE,
Specialist fir Huge,
Obr. naIe ufd Balls.

Ct furiert ale aranfbeiten beg Muees.
bes Obres, Der Safe nnb bes 9nlies, Die
al furiereu mogIi6 fito, tpenn niht, 10
{agt er es @u9 fret. or mar MugellS
9perateur in Der Staats@8 Iinoenanffalt
nno BrofeHor beg Nmeriean Ie6ical
College in ct. 2onis.
&ermanente Office: 204 Ounter 8Ibs.
Gan Antunfo, gegas.
Spredt1imben 9-5; Sonntags 9-12.
MatihIdQe unb unteriudung frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21

8anmluule.

Gan antuniO, Seq, 81. alls. - Or
oinarb 10 Cts; 9pn Wibbliug II
gts.; ~ Cts; @oob Wiobling 1915
Gents.
Galpeitpm, ser., 81. aus. - 9roi-
narb 1917 Cts; Som MiOolins 1119.
Cts; Mibbling 1917 gts., @opo
Wliooling 1914 Cts; @iobling Sat.
IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
Gan Mntonio, 81. gllto.
gieh . Warft.

Gan Mntonio, 81. aug. - 1912
Sbien $3.50 Biz $4.85 per 100 Bfb.
@iibe $340 Biz $500.
&dIber 1915 Biz $4.75.
8nIen $2.75 Biz $500.
G1afe $500 Biz $3.50.
8ieaeH $2.25 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 81. Mug. 1912. - Ginoz
bieb, Eegns<8ieb, $500 Bis 1926.
9htpeine 1925 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-21
Uemiie.

aartoffeIn, Mene, $50. 1, $1.25 nno
R1.60; $50. 2, $1.00; California, $1.75.
3tpiebeln, Neue grnte, Bermu6u
Toe; ipeibe gbrbitaI @ng, $1.25.
Son1nten, EeEanii1e, 4 Scribe $1.0G.
&obI, $500 lIl6 1926.
@urfen. sEeyas, 81 per 2/3 8ui1el.
9obneu, rufoe Crime, S 2.40 per
BnfheI.
Ora, 40c uno SOC per 1/3 gufdeI.
@riiner Bfeffer. 34c nnb 40c per
Crate.
Ga6fartoffeln, $1.75 uno $1.s5 pei
100 Hfunb.
@elerie, 60e mlb 75c per 9uten6.
sHonftins Cars, Toe unb &c per
Oubenb.
eg1taroupes, $500 uno 1925 per
@nffeI.
Mbabarber, Sc per gflito.
Gierpflnn5en, $1.25 per CAMPER.
8%IumenfobI, 1925 per Crate.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
CAUGHT IN HOUSE
MEN ARE FINED

Thomas Galloway and Robert Nc
Aleer. two white men, who were ar
rested on Saturday night in a raid on
the house Of Julia White. colored, at
Fourteenth and Thatcher streets, were
arraigned before Judge Cochran in
City Court this morning. Both entered
a plea of not guilty to breach Of the
peace. Galloway said he went to the
house after his wash but as Patrolman
Green said Galloway lived there the
court thought he was a long time get
ting his washing
In imposing fines of $40 and costs
on the men, Judge Cochran said he
was sorry that it could not be made
more. The woman was fined 800 and
costs on the charge Of keeping a dis
orderly house, although she denied tie
charge officer Green said that white
women and men frequented the place
kept by the colored woman and beer
was brought in cans to the house
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
FRIENDS
TO HONOR
CIV. MASSEY
Retired Pennsylvania R. R,
Solicitor General to be
Dinner Guest at Dover
GOVERNOR ON THE
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

IL becacme known today that
friends OF George v Massey, formerly
of Dover, who on December 81 retired
from the position Of solicitor general
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, have arranged to tender him a
reception in Dover on the evening of
February /. This reception, Il is an
nounced will be given in recognition
of the distinguished position Mr.. Mas
sey has achieved in his legal profess
sion as one of the foremost lawyers in
the United States as well as the high
est legal officer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The reception will be given in the
Hotel Richardson in Dover and will
be public. The movement, to thus
honor Mr. Massey had its beginning
at the annual meeting Of the Della
ware Railroad Company in Dover a
week or so ago, and sentiment culmi-
mated I'm the reception being arranged.
Governor Pennewill, former Cover
nors of the State and the judiciary
will serve as reception committee,
and lawyers and men in public and
private life from all parts of the
state are expected to be present
There will be music and other enter
tanning features.
Announcement Of the reception has
caused some wOnderment as 10
whether Mr.. Massey intends to move
back to Dover and resume the posi-
tion as a political factor-that he held
4 nj IL. =. l.
than twenty years ago. He was a
Republican leader, with powerful
friends also in the Democratic party
One political rumor for several
months has been that Mr.. Massey may
be urged for United States Senator
to succeed Senator Richardson. A
close friend a few days ago predicted
that Mr.. Massey would not resume
his residence in Delaware. His home
now is Bala, Pa. near Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH GETS
RID OF DEBT
Congregation Will See the
Mortgages Burned at
Sunday Morning Mass
BISHOP OF DIOCESE
TO Be In CnANCEL

The Rev. Thomas +. Waldron, pas
tor of ST. Pauls r. &. Church made
the happy announcement TO his con-
gregation at the different masses at
that church yesterday. that St Paul's
was now free of debt. Not a penny
stands against either Of the four
buildings erected on the square of
ground bounded between by Jackson
and Van Buren, and Third and Fourth
streets, and il was with deep feeling
that Father Waldron gave the good
news TO his parishoners. The occasion
will be appropriately observed at
solemn high mass 1890 o'clock next
Sunday morning, and It is expected
that the church will be crowded TO the
doors by the representatives VI every
family In the parish II is the wish
of Father Waldron, as expressed yes
terday, that every family be repre-
sented at the mass.
At the service the mortgage papers
will be destroyed in view of the con-
gregation by the RI Rev. John j.
Monaghan, bishop Of the diocese Of
Wilmington Father Waldron will be
celebrant Of the mass and will be as
sisted by the priests of the parish.
The Very Rev. Charles Fromentin
will preach the sermon. An elabor-
ate musical programe is being arrang-
ed for the occasion.
In speaking Of the freeing of the
church property from debt, Father
/ Waldron, at the o'clock mass yester-
day, laid particular stress on the
! hardships and toll Of tho older mem
bers of the congregation and the
fathers and mothers. now deceased,
Of those present I'm making the church
porperty what It is today He spoke
feelingly Of them and he called upon
the members of the congregation 10
remember what their elders had done.
and to continue in the work He said
that next Sunday should be a day OF
rejoicing for every member Of the
parish and that no family should n,
without representation at high mass
that day That the self-denying ef-
forts Of those who have gone, I'm the
uplifting Of the chuch and makinr
! possihie the ACQUISITION OF the pres
ent valuable nrorertv shall not n,
forgotten. Father Waldron announce,
that on next Monday morning there
! viii he spec'al mass said for them
} announcement Of the time and othei
arrangerne ents 20 he made next Sun
dav He ae'red fhe nravers Of th'
conpreFation for these Departed work
ers To the older members ~ th'
rarieh he extended sneciai irvitatioi
70 he present at the mortgage burn
inc.
. Father W0ldron did not FORGET ~,
. women workers Of the narish whC
made the wee'rlv block collections
Those fve-cart coliarfion~ I'D nnncl
toward linn'Satirg the debit % th'
church. md the priest eave nraise 3
these workers who IN ail kinds o.
weather. vent ~b~uf their duty weel
3 I'm and week out and collected thu
, nickles which soon amounted init
sums of four figures and greatly helm
! ed to wine ont the mortgage on thl
church property.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
SWINDLER
CETSS9.3O
WITH MEDICINE
Supposed PhiladeIphlan Passes
Bad Check and Gets Away
With the Trick
TRAIN SAVES HIM
WHEN COPS GET CLUE

b. b. Allen, the druggist at No. l01
West Tenth street, was swindicd out
of SO this morning by clever thief
presumed to be a Philadelphlan, for
shortly after he worked his game he
made successful getaway, boarding
the 1850 o'clock train for PhiIadcl-
phia at the Delaware avenue station
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Judging from the way the swindlcr
worked his game nc timed himself to
a nicely and evidently had in mind
the train he intended 90 board before
he pulled Off his trick
IL was shortly before 1890 o'clock
this morning when Mr.. Allen received
a telephone message from man re-
questing that a seventy-cent bottle of
a headache cure and change for a $40
bill after deduciing the price Of the
medicine, be sent to room No. 6l7
Equitable Building. MIR. Allen sent his
colored errand boy with the medicine
and $3.50 change and when the lad
arrived at the Equitable Building he
was met by a stranger who asked
him II he had brought tho change.
The boy said he had and the stranger
giving the boy check for $40. took
the change He then told the boy
10 take the medicine TO room No. 6l7
where girl was I'll.
The boy did as he was told but was
unable to find room No. 6l7. because
there is no such numbered room in
the building Neither did the boy
find the afflicted girl. He finally re-
/ turned to the drug store and turned
the check over TO Mr. Allen. The
latter at once suspected something
wrong and to satisfy himself pre-
sented the check at the Farmers
Bank. the check having been made Oul
on paper of that institution. and his
fears were realized. Tho check was
forgery The police were notified
and from a description obtained from
the boy they traced the man to thu
Delaware avenue station. only Il
learn that they had missed him by
few minutes he having boarded tn
10 30 train for philadelphia II wa
then too late 10 even notify the phiM
, delphia p lice to head on the fdF
tive and az that be might have LEI
: the train at some other point
The check was made out 10 J +
Martin and was signed by Fl c. Lii
tie. Tho endorsement was that OF J
r. Martin
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
CHILL HITS
The FEDERAL
PLUM TREE
Senator Richardson at Odds
With Colleagues Over
Milford Office
As RESULT, FOUR
APPOINTMENTS DELAYED

Because Of a disagreement over the
Milford postmastership between Sem
ator Harry A. Riclarrdson on one
nand and Senator <.nry A. dupont
and Congressman William II. Heald
on the other hand many Federal ap-
pointments in Delaware are held up.
including District Attorney. United
States Marshal, and postmasters at
Smyrna, Milford and Lewes. The
breach is said to have been caused by
some persons, among whom Ruby r.
Vale, a Philadelphia lawyer who has
week end residence in Milford, car
rying to Senator Richardson a state
ment to the effect that DR.. George w.
Marshall. of Milford, has declared that
1.-TWO beats one Chester Marshall, a
son Of Or. Marshall had been endorsed
by Senator dupont and Congressman
Heald. and DR.. Marshalls reputed
statement was taken by Senator
Richardson as an affront to himself
and he is now backing Edwin c. Pierce
for the Milford postmastership.
Senator Richardson is understood
to have the recommending of post
masters in Kent county and Senator
DUPONT and Congressman Heald in
New Castle county, while, it is un-
derstOod, both Senators and the Con-
gresham join in recommending Sus-
sex county postmasters and Federal
appointments for the entire State dis
trict The new Milford postoffice is
now in Sussex county but when Frank
Davis, the present postmaster who Is
seeking reappointment, was named
four years ago the office was in Kent
county.
Senator George w. Marshall de-
sired his son. George Chester Mar
shall. TO be postmaster of Milford and
the two senators had agreed, il is
said, on the appointment. together
with Congressman Heald. when II is
s7id story was circulated that Dr.
Marshall had declared that two beats
one" which was taken to mean that
he had the Endorsement o. Senator
DUPONT and Cong ressman Heald and
that as the G Was some doubt about
Senator ~dson's position, Il
would ke no difference IL is sait
that Mr.. Vale was one Of the personl
who carried the remarks and the re
suit is Senofor Richardson has no
ioined in recommending Chester Mar
shall but is insisting that Edwin c
Pierce he onp0i-ted. According Il
TIE gossin todav Senator DUPONT ant
Cong-e smar Heal1 will not Weld T.
the Dover Senator hut will u~ge th'
annointmert of N0rehall Tho result
IS that the whole list o. Federal an
n0intmo-fs with tho nossihle evcen
tion of Cornelius p Swain Of P~idge
vie for United States Marshal has
h0en 'i07 nm The two Senators ant
Cong ser'an hove e~d0~eed him anl
tho appointment ie ovrarted anv da'
iret nc soon as Atto~nov-cenera
Wici-e~ehan who hos been verv hus'
with Panama caral matters. can fint
time to consider IT,
The arn0intment Of John p Nield
to be United States District Attorne
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
B.SO.CARS PILE
UP AT BELCAMP;
CREW ESCAPES

Four cars we're demolished, eight
derailed and about two hundred
yards of track torn up in a wreck
which took place early this morning
near the Baltimore and Ohio station
at Belcamp, Nd, a short distance from
Van Bibber, between Wilmington and
Baltimore.
Traffic was tied up for some time.
The wreck was caused by several cars
of an extra freight becoming detached
and running wild, crashing into an
other extra freight No one was in
iured.
officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
here stated today that the wreck oc-
Cured about O'Clock this morning
and that only one passenger train
nOrthbound, was unable to pass, anc
had TO be piloted over the Pennsyl.
vania road. The wreckage was quick
ly cleared away and traffic soon re-
established A few trains, north
bound. arrived here late, but the
schedule was soon resumed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
Railroad Officials, Riding in Private Car, Are
Killed When Illinois Central Trains Collide

Harahan and his guests we're en-
route TO attend a meeting of railroad
men at Memphis today relative to
plans for building a new bridge across
the Mississippi river at that point
The Rock Island and the Illinois Cen
trail Companies have joined in the pro-
ject Harahan recently became inter-
ested in a construction company.
Early reports to the effect that Mrs.
Harahan and James T. Harahan, Jr.,
we're on the wrecked train and we're
among the injured, were false. Mrs.
Harahan is at home in Chicago and
the son is at st Luke's Hospital suf-
fering from a broken arm.
James +. Harahan, Sr., on his re-
tirement as president Of the Illinois
Central, January -. 1911, was award
ed a pension of $4,000 under the rules
of the comcany, which apply 10 all en-
ployes after they reach the age OF 20
Harahan's average salary for the last
ten years was 100000 He was presi-
dent of the road for four years.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
MILLER WILL
CASE BEFORE
JURYTHISTIME
TeStamentary Capacity Of
Maker is Attacked by
CaVeatOrS
$4,000 ESTATE
In THE BALANCE

In Superior Court today, before Chief
Justice Pennewill and Judges Boyce
and Rice, the contested will case Of
George Miller came up for trial.
Salisbury and Morris represent the
caveators, John S. Miller and William
Harry Miller, while Col Benjamin
Nields and District Attorney John p
Nields represent Mrs. Jane Deer
the principal legatee under the Will of
George Miller, dated December %,
1887. Miller left an estate valued at
over $4,000. Richard G. Hodgson is
foreman of the special jury that is
hearing the case. There was only one
challenge.
Upon motion of John p. Nields the
witnesses for the cayeators were sent
to the grand jury room and the wit
nesses on the other side went to the
law library Mrs Jane Deer and her
daughter remained with her counsel,
while William Henry Miller and Dr.
Springer remained on the other side
BENJAMIN Nields in opening in sup
port of the will said George Miller
was born in 1886, and learned the
trade of machinist and went later to
Cuba to erect a sugar mill. He re-
mained in Cuba for several years, and
then became foreman of the DUPONT
machine shop here. Miller was a
high strung, quick tempered and some
times, irritable man. He made.a will
I'm 1887 and went to California. Be
fore making his will, in the year 1886,
Miller, while going west, it was con-
tended, jumped from a train and later
attempted suicide by cutting his
throat He merely marked his throat,
and John S. Miller went to his side
and remained with him for a time.
George Miller went west and John S.
Miller came home.
John H. Dandy. president of the
Union National Bank was the first
witness ard testified that he had seen
George Miller sign his last will and
testament on Dec ember 81 1887.
Witness and William r. Buck were
the witnesses TO the will
In cross examination Mr. Dandy
said the late Robert c. Fraiu brought
Geo~ee Miller and the will into the
old Union bank The will was signed
and atte ted there. Witness said he
d'd not satisfy himself as 10 George
M'ler's canacitv 10 SIGN the will
Whom Mr.. S-uisburv incurred ~ Mr..
Danny who transacted Niller's
brs'ress ~ the hank Mr. Nields oh
jecfed ard the court refused 10 AL
low the question II vas said the
will was no4 read ~ Nfiile- before he
signed n When NJ DANNY was osl-
ed what hie n~es,nt onir'on was
os Ceorro Nfller'- carscitv whom
he sir-e1 the naner ru~nortire
to ho bic 'aet viii an objection was
f1f A,fr n
Counsel Cor tho c9voo4or adr~'tted
tho sig-ature ~ +ha othe~ witness ~
tho will IT, VIII wa them admitted
in ov'dorce u crowded for legacv
of 60 000 IN W'tlar's cousin. Annie
Ri~t. of prandywine hundred
He Devised y farm in Edwards
county Konsas to his brother Jonas
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
By Nc United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Former Presi-
dent James T. Harahan, of the Illi-
nOls Central Railroad, and three rail-
road officials travelling with him in a
private car, were killed in a wreck on
that line at Kinmundy, ILL.,, at 1890
o'clock this morning The dead:
James I. Hadahan.
E. b. Pierce, Chicago. general So
licitor of the Rock Island
Il. o. Melchoir, Chicago, second
yice-president Of the Rock Island
Railroad.
e. z. Wright, Memphis. son of for
mer Secretary of War General Luke
Wright. connected with the legal de-
partment of the Illinois Central.
An official statement of the Illinois
Central officials here says that nc
passengers were seriously hurt but
that Engineer Stewart. of one of the
wrecked trains and his fireman were
injured. The private car on which
the railroad officials were riding was
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

the rear car on Train No. 25, south
bound, which had stopped at the tank
at Kinmundy to take on water Train
No. 3, also southbound, what had the
right Of way, crashed into the rear
OF No. % while going at so miles an
hour. The private car was demol-
ished and every person in it was kill
ed. Harahan's body was thrown
through the roof Of the car and
found beside the wreckage. The
body of Melchor was found beside
that of Harahan. Pierce and Wright
were taken from the wreckage by pas
sengers. All were dead when found
A misunderstanding of orders is
given as the cause of the disaster.
The bodies of Harahan. Pierce and
Melchor we're sent here today. accord
ing 10 advices received by officials of
the railroad here and Will arrive at
$50 o'clock this afternoon The body
of Wright was sent TO Memphis, his
home