davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
GET INTO THE GAME TO-DAY
THERE'S PLENTY OF
TIME TO CATCH UP.
NO. IS.
MOTHER busy week in the Bookreaders'

MOTHER busy week in the Bookreaders
u Contest is at hand.
It's the seventh week of the competition
and the forty-thrd instalrnent OF DooAie"uei'
Pictures appear herewith
MANY new contestants are entering every cay
In fact new entries are being recorded all the
time.
They are coming from everywhere, and all are
enthusiastic over the entertainment and pleasant
mental exercise that the contest afords, All OF
which is encouraging and shows the wondertui
interest that The Trbunes Bookreaders Contest
has achieved.
It's simple to enter the contest
Everything has been done to make 1t easy LOT
those who wish to begin now
There is no red tape, no sending IN OF names,
no nominating or voting or pledging yoursen 70
pay out money. There is nothing to 90 except
to solve the pictures
WHY not begin this morning? Try to supply
the names or titles of the book the pictures rep
resent. -
Then call at The Tribune Office, or order by
mail. all of the back numbers Of the Bookreaders
pictures and coupons which have been published
since December 4, as fully explained at the ioo'
Of the contest matter.
ws n TSe ss bu6ss 6
It n coRtRs st all Wifi II be- ne represented in the
pictures. and will be great aid in arriving az the
esry one should enter this contest for 1t offers
Opportunities pr that may never occur again TT.
s COMPETITION fsT and
6ts for peopie OF all ages. Men. women, boys ana
girls who devote a few minutes each day TO the
Solving OF the pictures will reap permanent ana use
fnI knowledge from their efforts ~ -
NJ one Without regard 10 place or residence, can
ortsr at any time But II would be we'll TO get
started as early as possible. Those who begin now
still have plenty OF time catch up and the contest
will prove an Intensely interesting game Tor the long
winter evenings. -.
to the successful contestants. -
The two Grand PriZes--a $1,000 Stearns a1tomo-
biIa and 81 200 White Steamer-should furnish in
spration enough for every. one Then there are the
nnarnifcent pianos and player pianos a hne set or
aiming room furniture. diamonds, cash and many
QUIZ o'nts resiy an exceptional opportunity, and every
one Young or old should take advantage OF 1t before
it is too late.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
@. A. R. NOT COMMITTED
N.;tbsr For Nor Against Sherwood Bill
Saws r. M. Trimble.

portland. ore, Jan. I4,,Ihe ",a,d ..and
AM of the Republic is taking no % 'H,
oithnr for or against the Sherwood Il,,'
Harvey NJ. Trimble' commanues, -. ,rorn
saSd here last night, on his way nome ifo'"
Los Angeles. .. ~. aervice
len hf, the old age pension Dill or
ponnbinatIon Of the two. the increase IN ,ne
colloiil" 'nD annropriation would amount to be-
pess,o' twasn 100000 and 100000" said mr. sn
.weeis ,.The pension committee Of the
INN IrlinI'e, ruy OF the Republic and the offi-
oraha - not working for any, speeihc
GERS ai' hrt are bending their efforts to
,,S' ae, the hest legislation they can.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
FAREWELL TO BR0EHL
Jersey Republicans Give Dinner
for Former Bergen Chairman.

JOSEPH A. Broehl. former chairman OF
the Bergen County Republican Committee,
received a royal send-off from about four
hundred members of the committee and
their friends at dinner at the Hotel Astor.
on Saturday night. Mr.. Broehl Is soon to
move TO Rochester, and g fine chest OF sill
yer was given him as a token OF esteem
from his fellow Republicans In Bergen
County
Randolph Parkins, the present chairman
OF the committee, presided, and among the
speakers were Vivian NJ. Lewis ex-senator
Edmund w. Wakelee, Speaker Thomas
McCran and William Dulles.
Mr.. Lewis spoke on THE state ana
Mr.. McCran made some tart references 10
the Assembly OF last year. saving that the
body over which he presides this year VIII
be a deliberative one and not subject 10
the lash OF a party boss, as was the case
with the Democratic House last year He
said last years Republican Senate had 10
act as a repair shop for the important bills
passed by the House. Mr.. MeCran also
predicted that Vivian VI. Lewis would be
the next Governor of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
.vvoop SORRY FOR MNAMARAs

orange. n. j.. Jan. "a (speciaD. William
gav,yood. who was charged with dyns-
80 outrages in Colorado several years
nii'' odsressed an audience Of four hun
s as, 81 the Bijou Theatre here to-day.
~ Ge hs talked Chief OF Police John Dra-
ny reflective Thomas Brown listened
bell ais,uanmatory ai,u language, but Haywood
Rss i0f eomparativeIy mile he enp5essesdd spa sssd
symphtH' S,,oiiId come when the poor man,
the ,nn ,,ir food and shelter, would go stalking
iackins streets with firearms.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

sociation will turn up to take voice IN
deciding which charity shall get the money
which has been lying In a bank for seversl
years and accamulating interest. another
meeting has been called
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
sunr CLEANING REVOLVER.

william Guide. who shot himself when
cleaning revolver on SATURDAY IN ~.
home No f5l Sussex str, street Jersey hsh,v Si fa,ai
io. IN the CITY Hospital with q prooaOiy tssa'
wound. p ------------D -------- -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15


I-s3,aOO Five Passenger stearns Automobile.
The f. B. steans Company, broadway and
b7th st.
2-Se 200 white Touring Car The White Com
pany, Broadway and SD 81.
S-<--S2,I0 Boecker Art Player Pianos S1,050
each. T.. BOecker. 90 West 3sth st.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bacon
$500 Anderson Player Piano. The Anderson
Piano Company, $40 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
$3.50 Francis Bacon Player Piano.
200. Two Wing Pianos, $500 each. Wing
& Son, Ninth Ave. and 18th ST.
1o-1I-xIOoO. Two Boecker Art Pfanos $500 and
$500. respectively.
12--s350 Dining Room suite. Lennon q COM
pany, Isl East Esd 81.
$500 cash.
I4--Sl00 Solitaire Diamond Ring.
I5-16-s11o Cluster Diamond Princess Rings. $50
and $50. respectively. l.. W. Sweet Co..
10 Broadway.
1--$5O cash.
1s-la-S80 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, s45
each. l. W. Sweet & Co.
ao-ae-S4O0 Owen Koday Leather Beds. $40 each
ID. 7. Owen Company, "a East Esd st.
S0-S1--S50 cash, S25 each.
32--35-Si0 cash. $40 each.
3s--s5--sSoo Mems ladies' Gold Watches. $40
each.
se--s7--slo cash, IS each.
ss-I8,--S300 American Thermos. IS each. Ameri-
Thermos Company 243 West 18th ST.
Iss--ag7--e300 Ladies' or Gentlemens silk I'm
: brells.. IS each. NJ. steinschneider. 81
assssf-s7so Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
So 50 each. L. Il. Waterman Company, IIS
s,os--s1so Twelve months subscription to
'Pearson's Magazine" 81 so a year The
Pearson Publishing Company ass East
2fth st.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

SUNDAYS kEW.YoRk ihieoNe
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year. hrse 2
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
 ASSURED VIA YUMA

F. B. Elliott, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, returned today from the Good Roads Convention at Santa Fe, N. M. the great fight there was to secure the National Highway for Arizona, as determined fight was made to shift the route forther north
 The fight of the Southwest was well handled and the route will be through Arizona and Yuma.
 Los Angeles secured the convention for next year.
 MT. Elliott states that he, personally, pinned several dozen of the Siphon Celebration badges on the delegates, and some of them will be here next week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
BUMPER CROP LIKELY |S SEASONS LATEST
 PREDICTION
WHEAT 6.7 PER CENT MORE THAN LAST YEAR; OATS 17.e PER
 CENT; CORN 12 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Crops generally throughout the world this year are bumper. This is shown by figures reported to the Department of Agriculture from the International h. stitute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy, giving preliminary estimates as fol- lows:
 Wheat-France, 3S5, 5,974,OOO bushels; Roumania, S9,417,OO0; Canada, 206,- 033,0G0 Total production in the follow ing named countries, 3,2O0,9OO,OOO bush els, or 6.7 per cent more than last year: Prussia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Den mark, Spain, Great Britain, Hungary, Italy, Luxemburg, Switzerland, France, Norway, Netherlands, Roumania, Rus sia, India, Japan, Egypt, Tunis, Can ada and the United States.
 Oats-Roumania, 21,525,00O bushels; Canada, 400, ,5O2, GOO. Total production, 3,5O4, 100000 bushels, or 176 per cent more than last year.
 Corn-Roumania, 113, ,676,O0O bush els.s Total production, 3,616,000,000 bushels, or F per cent more than last yea:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
WILL MEET TO PLAN STORAGE IF
 COLORADO RIVER FLOOD WATER
DELEGATES FROM IMPERIAL, LOS ANGELES NEEDLES, WALA AND PALo VERDE WILL MEET COUNTY USERS THURSDAY, 2 IN HELLER THEATRE TO TO DISCUSS FEASIBILITY OF USING RIVER FOR IRRIGATION

Under the joint auspices of the Yu- ma County Water Users Association and the Yuma County Commercial Club, there will be held a convention of those interested in the storage of he flood waters of the Colorado river, at tue Teller theatre, in Yuma, on Thurs day, November 21, 1912, at 1:30 D. III.
 There will be in attendance the mem Ders of the Arizona-C California River Regulation Commission, which was re- gently organized at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles, also dele gates from Imperial Valley, Needles, Palo Verde, Chuckawalla, and other places which are effected, directly or indirectly, by the Colorado river.
 The president and other officers of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and representatives of the largest com mercial interests of the Southwest, will be present, including MT. George H. Maxwell, a speaker of national reputa-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14

Upon the urgent solicitation of her publishers and many of her friends Miss Sharlot NJ Hall has undertaken the writing of the history Of Arizona. 1t will be a large and comprehensive work, complete in every detail. Spe- cial attention will be given to the ar engagement of subject matter ana the indexing, that it may be valuable ref erence work as well as good reading.
 The citizens of Arizona will be glad indeed to welcome a work of this na- ture from the pen of Miss Hall. No History of Arizona has been published
 ince the Bancroft history of 1886, which work is now practically out of
 he market and accessible only in large ibraries.
 Much data of value and interest has cen discovered and gathered togeth- r since those earlier works were pre- }ared and the years intervening have cen those in which, as a common yealth, Arizona has made her most
 ital and significant history. During hese recent years number of people lave been active in the collection of yaluable historical data. Among them might be mentioned Dr. J. A. Munk, of Los Angeles, who has gathered a libra ry of printed matter of over 5000 titles pertaining to Arizona and it's history
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
WILL MEET NEXT ONTH IN
 CHICAGO MEETING OF LEADERS WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO DEcEM.
 BIER fl AND 12 DEFINITE PROGRAM TO BE OUTLINED STARTING MOVE FOR CONGRESS SIGNAL ELECTIONS TWO
 YEARS HENCE NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMIT TEE TO BE NAMED AND ALL PARTY FRIENDS ARE TO
 BE URGED TO ACT
 FOR CAUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, who was chairman of the National Progressive campaign, tonight issued a call for a meeting of the Progressive leaders to be held in Chicago on December II and 12, at which time a definite legis- ,ative and campaign program will be fixed.
 Senator Dixon believes that right now is the time to start the campaign for the congressional elections two years hence, and that to do this work intelligently, definite campaign should bo mapped out.
 Election PIeasea Leaders
 As he has said in formal statements, he Progressive leaders were well pleased with the outcome of the cleo tion and tonight he cited the fact that the Progressives will have twenty-four votes in the next House, exclusive of the Republicans, who are still so in name, but will vote for Progressive measures. The strength is apportion- ed as follows:
 Washington, 4 California, 3; Michi- gan, 2; Illinois, ?; New York, 1; Penn syIvania, 5; North Dakota, 2; South Dakota, 1; Nebraska, 2; Kansas, 1; Oregon, l. Five members-elect from Pennsylvania on the Republican ticket are pledged also to vote with the Pro- gressives, having agreed to do so if received more votes in Penn sylvania than Taft In the senate there are PoindeXter, Clapp, Bristow, Dixon, Crawford, and probably Norris of Nebraska, who seems certain of re- and the Republicans in name who stand for Progressive principles
 An Important Conference
 'The conference in Chicago" said Senator Dixon tonight, twill be an im= portant and historical affair. We have invited all the state chairmen and all the Progressive candidates for govern or in the last fight and about twenty Progressive members of Congress. We will name a national legislative com- mittee and urge our friends in Con- gross to get action. In states where we have members of the legislatures, we crete form of state laws the pledges
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
4 HISTORY IF THE STATE IF
 ARIZONA WILL bE PREPARED
COMPLETE WILL ISSUED BY MRS sHARLoT HALLsHE HAS BEEN GATHERING FOR MANY YEARs-wILL LARGE AND COMPREHENSIVE WORK, COMPLETE TAIL; MEET WITH ENCOURAGEMENT

i other important collection and in the archives of the state library splendid material has been kept and added to as the years passed.
 Miss Hall, herself, has a personal collection of manuscript, pictures and data pertaining to Arizona's history larger than anything of it's kind in existence
 But none of this matter is ac- cessible to the ordinary, everyday citizen of Arizona who would like to be familiar with the history of his or her state.
 The situation demands a master hand to select and arrange, a mind gifted with the power of description and a passion for painstaking ac- curacy, together with an innate love for and appreciation Of Arizona and her achievements.
 Probably, no one in the state fills these requirements to higher degree than does Miss Hall Her recent position as Arizona historian, has add ed to and completed what has been, with her, a lifelong preparation fo.' just this great work.
 The work will be in course of prep aratiOn during the coming year and will, doubtless, meet with the hearty encouragement of every citizen of Ari zOna.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14

tion and who has been the organizer Of similar flood commissions at Pitts burgh, Pa.; New Orleans, La; Sacra- mento, Cal, and other places, under the general scheme known as Senator Newland's bill, to be introduced in Congress, providing for appropriations to store in inland lakes the flood wa ters of all important rivers in the United States for the purpose of pre- veneting destructive flood and, further. conserving and regulating the flood water for the purposes of irrigation in the West, and retaining the swamp lands of the Middle West.
 President Earle B. Smith, of tht Yuma County Water Users Associa tion, has sent out notices urging al citizens to be present and participate in this important meeting, which direct ly effects the interests of the Yuma Valley, Imperial Valley, and other Col orado river agricultural districts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
COUNTY TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE AT ROUSE

The Teachers Institute of Yuma county teachers, will be held, for the month of November, at Bouse, on Sat urday, November 30.
 All teachers are invited to attend and will be allowed one days pay,
 The October monthly meeting was not held on account of the Phoenix Fair
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
Opinion Is Adverse

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.-An opinion, filed by Solicitor General Bul- lit today, crushed the hopes of Jack Johnson to secure release from iail on bonds. He had appealed to the supreme court to compel the Chicago authorities to accept bail.
 Bullitt said it would be an easy mat ter, after his release, for Johnson to go any foreign country and escape prosecution, as his alleged crime is not extraditable.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
"Wednesday, November 20

Morning Exhibition drill and ath- etiG events.
 OOn-Double-header baseball game.
 vening-Grand fireworks display.
 Carnival attractions daily.
 The official program is now in the hands of the printers, and will be ready for distribution by Sunday.
 For detailed information, call at the Commercial Club headquarters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
WILSON WILL FIND ALL OFFICES FILLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-President Taft said yesterday that he planned to fill all vacancies occurring before March 4, without regard to the ap- proach of administration. There are several important appointive offices now vacant, including the commission ership of the bureau of Indian affairs chemistry.
 The President intimated that Presi- dent-elect Wilson probably would find all positions filled when he comes into office
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
FORMER PAPER OWNER
 SHOT AT CLIFTON

CLIFTON, Ariz., Nov. 13-Franklin B. Dorr, formerly owner of the Douglas Dispatch, was shot last night by Will liam Allender.
 Allender tried to escape, but he was surrounded by officers. He shot him self and died before he could be reached.
 Dorr recently moved to Clifton from Douglas, and had engaged in the moving picture business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
AGED INDIAN DIES

Died, ChapO Curran, Yuma Indian, aged S5, at his home on the reserva- tion, yesterday afternoon at o'clock The body was cremated at 4:30 this morning in the presence of relatives and neighbors.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
DIRECTOR NEWELL
 GAN NOT ATTEND MEET

The director of the Reclamation Service, Mir. F. H. Newell, has just written President Earl B. Smith, o1 our Water Users Association, that he cannot visit the water users of Yuma valley this month, as contemplated Urgent business at the seat of govern ment require him to cancel all en- agreements in the West.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
JACK JOHNSON REMAINS BEHIND THE PRISON
 WALLS
SOLICITOR GENERAL cRUsHEs HOPES OF BLACK FIGHTER
 BY ADVERSE OPINION fl

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Another at- tempt by Jack Johnson, the negro fighter, held for violation of the Mann act, to secure his release from jail on bonds, failed today. Judge Carpenter refused to reduce the bond from $30,000.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
GIRL WEDS ID PAY
 WAGER 0N ELECTION

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nor. 13.-Miss Bertha R Robertson paid an election bet when she married Eid:id A Ar buckle, contractor, here. She prom ised to marry Arbuckle if Wilson won
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
Tuesday, November 19

Morning Sightseeing trip to La guna Dam; exhibition drill by a de tachment Of Co. c, Twelfth U. s. h. fantry; baseball game; baby contest.
 Afternoon-DedicatiOn exercises at ElkS' hall; baseball game.
 EVening-Open house receptions and dances by the various fraternal organi- cations.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
CHILDREN OF YUMA,
 ME NEED YOUR HELP

Boys and girls, as we'll as adults. should cooperate with the City Mar shal by trying to keep the streets free from broken glass and rusty nails, aE so from papers or refuse of any kind. There is an ordinance against this mis- which is punishable by ar rest and fine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
 RETIRE AT AGE LIMIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 James Ne Crea, president of the P<1nsI lyania lines, and Neville Ingnlls, president of the Big Four, both resigned today. having reached the age limit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
ocoTlLLo CLUB TO MEET

The Ocotillo Club will meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock, with Miss Anita Post. Miss Mary Post will be the hostess. and very pleasant afternoon ia anticipated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14

"The Church's one foundation Is Jesus Christ her Lord; She is His new creation By water and the word; From heaven He came and sought her To be His holy Bride; With His own blood He bought her, And for her life He ded."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
IRRIGATING HIS RANCH

Glenn Wheeler was in this city to- day, looking the worse for wear, after a 24-hour irrigation stunt on his ranch in the Yuma Valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
OFFICIAL SYNOPSIS OF
 CELEBRATION PROGRAM
The following is @ synopsis of the. of ficial program for the Siphon Celebra- tion to be held in Yuma, November IS, l9 and 20:
Monday, November 18

Morning-Opening Ceremonies and Dedication of the Siphon.
 Afternoon-MilitaTy and civic par ade; baseball game.
 Evening and lecture in the Teller theatre.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
FIRST PUBLIC. DANCE

The Border Dancing Academy will give it's first public dance tonight at the hall. at First street and Madison avenue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
EXTENDING SYSTEM

The Yuma Electric and Water Go. is preparing to extend water and light to West Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
MAIN STREET BEING FIXED

The bad places in the sidewalks of Main street have been repaired in very creditable manner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
BRADNtR WILL QUIT
 JOB AS LEGISLATOR

PHOENIX, Nov. 13.-Sam P. Brad ners resignation as a member of the lower house of the legislature from Coohise county will be handed to Gov ernor Hunt,
 q have more business now than can attend to-" Mir. Braner said.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
IN JUSTICE COURT

In Justice Court yesterday, Julian Campas was held in bail in the sum of $500, charged with forgery.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
EPISCOPAL LADIES MET

The ladies of the Episcopal church met this afternoon with Mrs. Squire Munroc.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
GETTING RANCH IN SHAPE

l.. P. Hamilton is putting his 40- acre rance in shape for farming.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
HAVING HOME PAINTED

Mrs. w. T. Sexsmith is having her First avenue home painted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
ON BUSINESS IN PHOENIX

T. L. McCutcheon is attending the session of the State Board of Pharma- cy, at Phoenix.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
SIPHON STICKERG

Siphon stickers, 25c per hundred, at The Examiner office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
JUROR |S ILL, AND
 TRIAL |S POSTPONED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13.-Be- cause of the illness of Juror Spaulding the trial of the dynamite conspirators' was postponed today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. I. B. Epler are visiting here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
eoou SHAPE FOR DEDICATION

Project Engineer F. L. Sellew has the reclamation grounds in good shape for the dedication ceremonies at the Si- phon, next Monday morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14

FOR SALE-Forty or eighty acres of fine, level orange land, on the Yuma
 mesa; reasonable. Address, own
 er," Box 56, Yuma. 51tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14
HOME FROM COAST

Adolph Gross is home from the coast,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14

HERE FROM CALIENTE Andrew Pancrazi is here from Agua Caliente.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-14

Continued on Page Four)