davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

Musical note: Dodd CASTOR is re-
quested to refrain from using the wore
'Waddle" for at least ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

''They talk of introducing a voting ma
chine for use in future city elections" "a
voting machine? What's the matter with
Tammany Hall?"-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

Gabe-What was the original pay-as-
you-enter car? Steve-The Roosevelt
band ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

Mrs. Crawford-The janitor got angry
when / told him the apartment was cold
Crawford-I hope he was angry enough
to answer with some heat.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

'I presume you never quarrel with your
wife?" Certainly notp' replied skinny
little Mr.. Hennypeck. ct am merely a
husband, not lion tamer."-Judge
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
No More Pool After
 Stroke Of Twelve

Phoenix, Mar. 10.-Pool halls and bowling alleys must close at midnight if an ordinance which City Attorney T. J. Prescott was instructed to draw last evening is placed on the books.
 Numerous requests have been made to the council of late to close such resorts at 12 o'clock and last night the attorney was directed to draw up the necessary ordinance. Present indications are that the measure will pass. It is not likely however, that an attempt will be made to close bill Hard and pool halls on Sunday That experiment was tried once and it did not prove a success.
 At last nights meeting the council decided on a complete registration of the Second and Fourt wards for the May election. The register will be open March 26.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
WIFE KISSES LAWYER
 FOR FREEING HUSBAND
MRS BAHRENBURG GIVES OSCU- LATORY DEMONSTRATION IN COURT BEFORE SPECTATORS.

Los Angeles, Mar S.-A resound- ing kiss, imprinted firmly and delib. erately upon the lips of Attorney Wal ter J. Morgan, was the climax yes terday in a criminal action brought against Dr. J. E. Bahrenburg betore Police Magistrate Williams.
 The osculatory demonstration was enacted by Mrs. Bahrenburg amid applause from a large crowd of their friends and character witnesses call ed to testify in the behalf of Dr. Bahrenberg. Immediately after the kiss Mrs. Bahrenburg broke down and wept, not from regret at kissing her husbands lawyer, but from mere joy over the verdict of the jury in finding Dr. Bahrenburg not guilty of the charge of violating the law regu- lating the prescribing of morphine.
 A detective who gave his name as Gus Rooney, and who confessed he had used twenty grains of morphine a day testified that he had paid Dr. Bahrenburg for prescribing morphineI to him. The physician proved that he had prescribed the drug because the man was in need of it, and be- cause a refusal to give him the neces- sary amount would have been injuri- ous to the patient Dr. Bahrenburg said Rooney promised on his word of honor that he would submit to a treatment for the cure of the habit, tut failed to keep his promise.
 The jury deliberated over the eVl- dence only seven minutes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
State Rangers May :
 Be Established


 Tombstone, Mar. 10-With the or ganiZation last week of a Cattlemen's Association in Cochise county, impe- tus has been given the movement to secure the passage by the first Ariz- ona state legislature of a measure creating a body similar in most re- spects to that maintained for years in the territory, the members of which were known as the Arizona Rangers. So urgent has the need come, say the cattlemen, for these cattle police, no stone will be left unturned in an eff fort to bring about the adoption of the proposed bill
 While Cochise will maintain for a time a small force of rangers or in- spectors to prevent just such depre- dations, the work of such a body is of necessity limited, and the idea has already spread to other Arizona sections, with the result that there is talk of endeavoring to have the new state provide a sufficient body to help guard the general range lands of the entire state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
FIRST STATE TRIAL JURY
 IN COCH|SE APRIL FIRST

Tombstone, Mar. 10.-Unless the
 present plans are changed it is the in
 tention of Superior Judge Suited to call trial jury about the first of April to try a number of civil cases in which juries have been demanded. It is expected that the trial of these cases will take up about two weeks time. of the court and thlt abC"i the 10th a session of the grand jury w,li be called so that the trial jury will be on hand to take up such criminal business as the grand jury may re- turn indictments in. There are number of criminal cases set for trial that were left over from the last term of the district court, so there is little doubt that the trial jury will be kep, busy for a few weeks at least.
 Judge Duffy of Santa Cruz county will be here during a part of the time that the trial jury is on duty in order to try a number of cases in Wh 'ch Judge Sutter is disqualified.
 An order was made in the superior court yesterday setting down for tria Ihe cases of the Arizona Mutual Say ing & Loan Association vs. Fernand Vigne, ct. al, on March 25. A similar order was entered in the cases O. the same plaintiff against R. L, Johnson, et al.; Zelphia Miiier, ei al: Viola Douthitt, ct. al. They are ai. actions for debt.
 In the case of Mccarthy vs. the Peoples Water compay of COchise ar application for a receiver was made and H. P. Merrill will be appointed IS soon as he files a bond in tie sun of 5000.
 In the case of the Miners & Mcr chants Bank vs. Kirk, the general he | was overruled and the specia | demurrer sustained and the plaintiff | given ten days in which to file an amended complaint.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY
 FORM PLANS FUR DEFENSE

Mexico City, Mar S.-Four hundred Americans, at a mass meeting here, discussed plans for self-protection should disorders occur at the capital. The action followed similar meetings of citizens of other countries. Con- mittees were named to formulate the plans to work with committees repre- senting other nationalities, all with the approval of the authorities of the Fed eral district. American Ambassador Wilson, in a brief address, cautioned the Americans against taking par tisan attitude toward the political af- fairs of the country.
 One plan advocated by various groups of citizens contemplates con- centration at the abattoir of a large packing company, said to offer eX-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Drill Started on
 Cody Oil Claims
RAPID PROGRESS IS BEING MADE IN SINKING WELL 20 MILES TO NORTH OF AGUA CALIENTE.

Phoenix, Mar. 1O-Boring for oil on the Cody claims at Agua Caliente commenced Tuesday and the drill is making rapid progress downward, with F. l.. Gardiner in charge of the drilling.
 The claims are located 20 miles north of Agua Caliente hot springs, and the derrick was erected at point selected by w. R. Jewell, a Bakersfield oil expert and formerly connected with the United States Geological survey.
 The drill was started at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of March and it made 16 feet in the next six hours On the following day the dril went to a depth of 40 feet, 2S feet being through sandstone formation, and changing to light chocolate, and it is anticipated that by this time the lrill is in dark shale formation which is much in evidence in surface crop pings. This shale is said to carry a pronounced odor of oil.
 Col. Cody, Mike Russell, Col. Boal, a grandson of Col. Cody and J. H. Tait, are at the property watching the progress of the drill.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
HUNT SAID TO BE MAKING
 PLANS FOR SENATORIAL RACE

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. S.-George w.. P. Hunt, the new governor of the state is rapidly building up a machine by means of the large patronage in his hands which may eventually send him to the United States senate. The first test of the strength of the ma chine will come when Hunt and his organization seek to name the presi- dent of the senate and the speaker of the house. If Hunt succeeds in put ting Mike Cuniff in the former posi- ton, and Sam Bradner in the latter, he will have won his first victory. Bradner has the strongest opposition in A. R. Lynch, a Stafford attorney, who belongs to the conservative wing of the party.
 Hunt and Cuniff are said to have a hard and fast agreement by which Hunt is to run for the senate against
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
OFFICIAL PARTY IS
 PRESC0TTS GUESTS
WILL BE FITTED AT BANQUET TONIGHT IN CITY A MILE ABOVE THE SEA.

POeniX, Mar. 10.-To be the guests of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce Yavapai club and city council, Gov ernor G. w. P Hunt, State Audi tor J. c. Callaghan, State Treasurer David Johnson, Attorney General G. P. Bullard and Citizen Member of the Board of Control C.. R. Os born are in Prescott today and will attend banquet given in their honor tonight.
 Prescott people in order to get bet ,er acquainted with the state officials and incidentally to make known to them some of the wants of the Mile High City, recently invited Governor Hunt and his official family to be the city's guests at a big banquet.
 While in Prescott, Governor Hunt Auditor Callaghan and Osburn, wht constitute the state board of Contro will visit the Pioneers Home an( learn the needs of that institution The party is expected to return tC Phoenix tomorrow evening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Prison News

The Florence Blade-Tribune says:
 Superintendent Sims and Assistant Superintendent Sykes, who took charge of the prison on the first of March, have gotten their force vel organized and in good working or Ter. They have taken hold of the work in a manner indicating that they Ire we'll qualified to discharge the re ipOnsible duties of their respective of fees. Both are affable, courteous gen tlemen and we predict that they vii 'oon gain the respect and confidence of their prison wards and be able 70 handle them successfully under tho humane system of management they propose to inaugurate. J. J. Saun ders, the new parole clerk, is also making rapid progress in familiariz ing himself with the intricate dutie If that office. COlton Wanslee, wht las been appointed secretary of tho prison is principal of the Layton school, Graham county, and will not arrive here till after the close his school
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
WILSON WILL TAKE
 CHANCE WITH PEOPLE

Washington, Mar. S.-The presi- dential preference primaries to deter mine a popular choice for the demo- cratic nomination were endorsed by William McCOmbs, campaign manager for Wilson today. McCombs said that Wilson would be willing to submit his candidacy to that test The an- nouncement followed a discussion of the alleged combination of Clark, Harmon and Underwood against MT. Wilson
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
NEW MEXICO SENATORS

Politics over in our sister state Oi New Mexico are warming up, with the converting of the state legislature on- ly three days off With the number Of candidates in the race, it is scarce ly probably that the election ot a United States senator will take place without somewhat of a proion 2ed struggle, in which event it might be possible for Arizona to elect her sen, ators first.
 Yet the possibility remains that some of the candidates there may de- velop sufficient strength to make the senatorial campaign short and decis- i've The Albuquerque Journal, in re- viewing the situation in Santa Fe, says:
 With the approaching meeting o; the legislature, the senatorial sltua tiOn, which has been remarkably quiet up to this time, will become decide fly interesting. Judge A. B. Fall, who is recognized as leading candidate has been on the ground for the past month or more, and w. H. Andrews is soon expected. Of course, Thomas Benton Catron is permanently OF the ground. During the next few days the remaining candidates are looked for, and hay will be made with all possi- ble industry by the political farmers
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
REGIMENT ORDERED
 ID MEXICAN BORDER

Washington, Mar. S.-A regiment of cavalry ordered to the border ny President Taft is believed in Wash ington tonight to be only the first oi a number of regiments that will move in the same direction in the next few days.
 Admitting the truth of the state ment that plan contemplating tue movement of 100000 regulars and mir itia to Texas is now before General Wood, officers in the War Department expressed firm belief that even such an army would not be big enough L. meet the exigiencies of the campaign should it be found necessary to send troops over the border into Mexico
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14

ceptional facilities for defense. It's distance from the heart of the city is regarded as it's chief disadvantage.
 Application has already been made to the government for 1000 rifles by the German colony The Germans have taken the lead in organizing.
 A number of concentration points well distributed throughout the resi- dential sections have been selected, at each of which the women and the children in the vicinity will be taken at the first alarm. The Spanish col ony, the largest in the city, has made similar arrangements. Minister Cal ero of the foreign office, denied he ever said Americans would be held as hostages if United States troops ever crossed the border
 criafsyntpl. figovernment. a h m m
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
WHEN BENEDICT ARNOLD
 WAS LOYAL.
By A. w. MACY.

In the early days of the Revo-
 lutionary war one of Washing tons most trusted generals laid before him plan to invade Can ada by way of the Maine wilder ness and capture Quebec by sur prise. Washington approved, the project was undertaken, and came astonishinqIy near suc- ceeding. The little army was composed of about $50 poor Iy clad men, with barely 400 good muskets among them, and only five rounds of ammunition to each man. After march of almost incredible hardships through 200 miles of what is to this day a mountainous wilderness, the little army climbed the cliffs and boldly demanded the sur render of the city. But it was in no condition to enforce it's demand, for the place was strongly fortified and garrisoned by 1900 men. So the little band withdrew up the river. a few miles, where it encountered a detachment of British soldiers. A sharp fight ensued, during which the leader of the Amer jeans was badly wounded Had he been killed then and there his name would have gone down in history as that of a patriot and hero. But he recovered, and his name is now the synonym for treason in this country-- Benedict Arnold. Had his bold expedition succeeded, it prob- ably would have united Canada to the thirteen colonies, and changed the whole course of the war.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
CHASING THE OFFICE

If you should hear a mysterious noise about your door these days, you may rest assured of one thing at least: It is not an office hunting fol a claimant. Not any more does an office pursue anybody around and about. You have to get out and over power a crowd of claimants and actu- ally rescure the poor thing, already chased and Jagged until it is hardly worth taking in.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
The Paper Weddrnn.

The "Haper wedding marks the omrletion of the second year of aarr:ed life, and IS sometimes the 'rst one celebrated, since the cotton anniversary seems to offer very few Disabilities in the way of unique en- ertainment. For the paper wedding re can decorate our rooms and table with some of the beautiful paper lowers that are now being modelled 1ost exquisitely after the natural owers.-Harper's Bazar.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
B|SBEE |S LIMITED
 ID THIRTY SALOONS

Bisbee, Mar. S.-Thirty-one saloon licenses were issued by the city coun- cil Tuesday night. The new ordin- ance limiting the number of saloons in the city limits to thirty goes into effect today and when the number drops to thirty, no more licenses will be issued, unless the number drops below thirty n which event a license will be issued to the first applicants. A saloon ljtens is not transferable
 except to the purchaser of the saloon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 AT BARD TOMORROW

What promises to be the biggest thing in the tennis world of this sec tion is scheduled to take place to- morrow Sunday at Bard, between Smith, HioFson and Gilbert, rei;- resenting the Bard Athletic Associa- ton, and Waldo White, Joe Gilmore and Sam Caruthers backing up the standard of the Yuma High School. The singles are to be played in the morning at nine o'clock and the dou- bles in the afternoon at one o'clock. A 'rattling good" game is promised. All the Yuma enthusiasts should make arrangements to join the crowd go- ing to Bard tomorrow morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Neglected Utopla,

Why is the earthly paradise unat. tractive? Everything that human in- genuity can do to make an ideal dwelling place out of Australia has been done. It is the Utopia from which reformers drew their sugges- tions for improvements, and it ex- ports to other lands more fads for oetterment than any other product. Yet Australia, the source of plans for happiness to all the world, is sadly neglected by seekers after happiness. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14

Mark Smith this fall if Smith draws the short term and Cuniff is to run against AshurSt if he does. There was some talk that Ashurst might agree to take the short term and let Mark have the long term without drawing lots, coming back to Arizona and making a personal appeal tC Marks friends on the strength of his magniminity but since the Hunt-Cun if combination has developed so much strength, Ashurst don't see so much merit in the scheme.
 Hunt will probably recommend that the legislature pass law permitting a laboring man to vote in any county of the state on furnishing a certificate of the county recorder in the last county where he resided, identifying himself by his signature which must correspond to the one on the certifi cate.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
AN UNDERGROUND
 SURVEY OF WATER
OF ESTENClA VALLEY, N. M., SUPPOSED BED OF ANCIENT LAKE.

One of the most interesting rem nants of a prehistoric lake in the United States, according to the United States geological survey, is that now known as the Estancia valley, which lies south of Santa Fe, and east O. Albuquerque, N. M. At it's period of greatest extension the lake occupied the central portion of the valley was about thirty-five miles long and twen- ty-three miles wide and had an area of about 450 square miles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
OBEYED COUNCIL
 ORDERS; ARRESTED

Globe, AriZ, Mar. S.-Alderman Maurel was arrested Wednesday on a charge of trespassing preferred by Charles Banker and was released on his own rccogniZance to appear be fore Justice Pratt this morning. MT Maurel had been ordered by the citv council to do some grading adjoining his property in North Globe and yes. terday with the councils equest, it is claimed that he tore down a fence belonging to Mr. Banker. MT. Bank CT, it is alleged, objected, and had him arrested. City Attorney Alfred will represent Alderman Maurel when the case comes up.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
? OPULAR MINISTER

(From Saturdays Daily Examiner)
 Rev. A. B. Tomlinson, of the Valley Baptist church, has received a unan- imous call from his church to the pas torate for another year.
 Rev. Tomlinson has proven one of the most popular ministers the val ley has ever had and this will make his third year as pastor of this church.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
WELL, II RA|NED

CFrom Saturdays Daily Examiner
 This morning it began to rain early, and the down pour all day has been almost incessant, giving the roads a much needed soaking and carrying joy to the farmers of the valley.
 It has been the first general rain that has visited Yuma in over a year, and all ought to be thankful
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
ENLARGES HIS PAPER

The Yuma Examiner appears ir a new dress, enlarged and improved # he gets the support he asks, Editor w. Harold Shorey promises to make the paper GArger and better eva'y day of it's existence" Yuma has nev- CT before haC a seven-column daily. and will doainIess show it's app. eci l. tion of Shorey's enterprise.-Los An. geles Examiner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14

That efforts to make foodstuffs out If petroleum should be undertaken the University of Pittsburgh is very strange. That work should have been left to the Rockefeller foundation Pittsburgh should direct it's energie to, making sausages out of pig iron.- New York World
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Mrs. Rlunderbv Talks.

Mrs. Blunderby (visitingl-Yes poor Jane, she recognizes no one She's been in a catamose condition for two days. My dear, bring me cup of tea, will you? I prefer Oblong if you have it.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Woman's Ace.

A few years ago after woman ha( passed thirty-fve she was relegatet to the fireside and she looked and felt old. Ske lived in her memory, and all the money that was spent for little frills and follies was given to he, daughter; for mother, all was over Suddenly woman awakened to the fact that after thirty-five she is at hel best, and that her beauty need not fade unless she wishes it.-Home Life
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Be Compranensive.

"Talk to tie Ioi:.t, and stop whe you have reached it. Be compro hensive in all you say or write. T, fill volume about nothing is a credi to nobody."-JOhn Neal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Should Serve as Warninc.

"The follies, vices, and consequer m1series of multitudes, displayed il ] newspaper, are so many admoni dons. and warnings, so many beacons, continually burning, to turn others from the rocks on which they have been shipTrecked. ."--Bishop Horne.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
J. $. HOLDS UP B|G
 SHIPMENT IF ARMS

Fl Paso, Mar. S.-ShipmentS of arms and ammunition to the Vasquis- la rebels at Juarez, alleged to be in violation of the neutrality laws wei @ Obstructed today 0y Loi. F z. Stue- yer, commanding the United States troops on duty along the Mexican bor- der
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Severe Indictment.

Callous greed of certain individualf is responsible for the loss of more lives in Great Britain than it's enc mics have ever inflicted in the sever est war.-Lloyd-George.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14

Senator Hepburn has gone to At lantic City to rest. In his absence the honorable body is also getting little of the same sort of treatment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14

There will be a rush of ladies to Phoenix when the legislature meets and their persuasive powers will be exerted to have the law makers sub- init to the voters of Arizona an amend ment granting women the right ot suffrage.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
ENTIRE TOWN BURNED

New York, Mar. S.-The Chinese anime relief committee here received a cablegram from Missionary J. H. McCann, saying: "Pao Ting Flu was destroyed by fire and thousands are destitute. Relief urgently needed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-14
Upliftinq Thouuhts.

"A man can only rise, conquer, and achieve by lifting up his thoughts He can only remain weak, and abiect and miserable by refusing to lift up ais thoughts. ."-James Allen.