davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-A spe cial train of seventy-five double-deck cars, loaded with Buick automobiles the largest single shipment ever made to any three states-and larger by twenty-five cars, than similar ship. ment made last January, left Flint Michigan, this afternoon for the Pa cific Coast. This special train con- tains S75 automobiles, valued at $482,. 4Ot.
 It is the largest shipment of auto mobiles ever made under one bill of lading and they are due to arrive about Christmas day. The shipment is routed via Rock Island, Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific.
 The train will run through thickly populated sections of the country by
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
SWANSEA GOLD B COPPER M|N|NG1z
 COMPANY IN 4 PAYING BASIS:

The success which is crowning the efforts of the Swansea Consolidated Gold & Copper Mining Company in bringing the Swansea mines and shelter to paying basis is not only an important achievement from the standpoint of those who are finan- oially interested in the company, but
 t is also a matter of great importance o the mining industry of this part of Arizona, says the Parker Post.
 The success of every great indus ory is usually attendant with many difficulties, and Swansea has been no It is truly a wonder that t has succeeded in weathering the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
MARRIED TO3, DIVORCED BY 2, MUST SUPPORT ALL

DEDHAM, Mass, Dec 9.-Three marriages and two divorces in the life of Arthur Gordon Weld, of Ded- ham, formerly conductor for the Arian Society of Milwaukee, Wis, and "a well-known director of New York light operas, caused Weld to ask the supreme court to create trust fund whereby he may provide for wives Nos. 1 and 2, and his children by these marriages
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
APRON AND NEcKTIE SOCIAL

There will be an apron and necktie social held at Rapson hall in the near future. Refreshments will be served a good time is promised for all who come. Everybody is invited. Ladies please bring an apron, and a necktie to match the apron.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
Ocean-to-0cean Highway Will Be Built Via Mammoth Wash
NEW POSTAL LAW INCREASES
 NUMBER IF CLERKS HERE

ficulty in the past in getting satis- factory applicants to take these ex- aninations. The work is too hard for women and the initial pay is un- attractive to men. If satisfactory clerks cannot be secured here, they will be transferred from Eastern of fees. There is always waiting list of those who desire to be transferred to the West
 Additional clerks will be needed also to handle the parcels post pack ages if the expectations of the de- .Iartment are realized.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

w. D. Berry, Los Angeles.
 R. B. Pate, Laguna
 c. R. Bowers, Sacramento.
 G. Hoar, Sacramento.
 E. K. Hoax, connected with the Sun. set magazine, is here.
 A. A. Boyle, St. Louis.
 M Castor, San Francisco.
 c. c. Ward, Los Angeles.
 Chas Cade and wife, Wellton. w. E. Head, City.
 c. McClone, Wilcox.
 F. Fowler and wife, Sturgis, Mich. J. F. Fletcher, San Francisco. G. Heyman, San Francisco. J. J. Heller Chicago.
 H. W. 4 ~Iigke, Chicago. H. D. McVay and wife, Phoenix. A. H. Stout, Gila Bend.
 c. R. Taylor, Pasadena. J. s. Skinner, Dallas, Tex. I. w. Mitchell, Los Angeles A. L. Land, Los Angeles. c. J. Watts, Los Angeles. T. H. Rolf, Los Angeles. J. c. Miller, San Francisco O. H. Cadler, Los Angeles. J. E. Lawrence, Chicago.
 M. H. Lett, San Francisco. J. M. Thomas, a cattle buyer, of Pomona. California, is registered here. J. F. Ingram and H. l.. Hall are here looking over their interests in the valley.
 F. Villasenov, who is stationed at Calexico in the employ of the Mexican government, registered here last even- ing, from Mexico City, where he has been for the past two months. The Examiner office for job work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

The postoffice will employ addition al clerks after March in order to comply with the new law that clerk shall not work more than eight hours in any 10 consecutive hours. Civil service examination will be given at the local office to candidates.
 The pay is $50 per month at the start, or, as expressed by the depart ment, $500 per year. It is increased to $500 after the first year. and raised $1Oe per year thereafter until $1200 has been reached.
 The postoffice has experienced diff
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
M. E, BAZAAR

The ladies of the M E. church will give bazaar on Wednesday after noon, December IS, at Peoples Ice Cream parlor. Plenty of fancy and useful articles for sale. There will be good homemade dinner served from to D. m., for 35c. Come and bring your friends.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
TAXES IN 45 MORE BRAKEMAN
 IN ORDER TO OBEY HE LAW

TUCSON, Dec. 1O.-As a result of the full crew law which has just gone into effect, 45 additional brakemen have been employed by the Southern Pacific. The railroads have six months in which to equip locomotives with electric headlights, according to
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
HALF-BREED INDIAN
 ENDS HIS LIFE

PHOENIX, Dec. 10.-Scorned by the woman he loved, w. w. Hosea, a half- breed Indian StOckman, committed suicide at a hotel today. He gave Mar guerite Smith, white. $500, diamond ring and home. She then refused to see him, and went to Los Angeles.
 Hosea took poison.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

the provisions of the law itself.
 The law specifying training for en- gineers and conductors and that limit ing the number of cars in a train have been complied with, according to J. E. Lovejoy. chief clerk to Superin- tendent J. H. Dyer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
MRS, BAILEY ENTERTAINS

Mrs. M. Elizabeth Bailey entertain ed friends last evening. A vegetari- an supper was served and the evening of the hour-political education for women, how to voee intelligently, prac- tical psychology, etc. A club will be formed in the near future, for dis cussing these questions, pro and con-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

Call and see the finest selection in leather panels, leather plaques and pillow covers. Do not forget the place -Darling's, West Second street.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

stormy periods of it's existence under
 the Mitchell management. which was extravagant in the extreme @-
 But these days have passed and if the new company is given anything like chance by the American intef-
 ests it will not be long before north ern Yuma county shall possess 'one of the largest copper mines and smelling plants in this part of Ari-
 zona. Within the next ninety days the capacity of the smelter is to be- increased to 1000 tons every twenty four hours, and improvements ;ssst,srs method of mining, which are now un- der way, will insure an enormous
 tonnage from the Swansea. s
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12
LUTHER MccARTY WINS

In l6-round fight last night at Los Angeles, Luther McCarty was given the decision over Jim Haynes, known as the fighting fireman"-Jim Flynn.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

The best alfalfa seed exhibited ut the Arizona state fair was grown by R. G. Stitt & Son, of Yuma.-Parkel Post
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Wood of Aztec, New Mexico, are visiting their son, c. J. Wood, manager of the Yuma Date Farm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

Read Lawson's story in Everybody's, at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-12-12

Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! Five cents to $500. Darling's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Colby College.

Manager Ray w. Hogan. - OF
Monticello, has just announced his
baseball schedule for the coming sea
son. Seventeen games will be played.
Harvard at Cambridge and two games
with Boston College one at Water
vile and the other at Boston appear
on the schedule as last year. The
usual championship games with the
Maine colleges and two new games
with Maine Central at Portland and
one at Waterville will be played. TIL
most pleasing feature of the schedule
Is the coombs game which is to be
played during Commencement week on
June "A. Saturday. AS in 1910 CoombS
Will be present with his 1906 cham
pionship teams Shorty" Craig on
third, Charlie" Dwyer behind the bat
Pete" Wiley first, Nose" Tilton on
second, Reynolds short, Rip Shaw
center field. Tribou left, Palmer, right
and Coombs in the box. In 1910
coombs won his game 3 To 0; this year
the boys will at least Try to reverse
the score il not to do better.
From all indications the diamond
Will be in suitable condition for use
by the middle of next week, that is. e
1t does not snow again. Captain
Bowker will have his entire squad out
for practice during the entire vaca-
tion.
Last year at this time the team was
Just leaving for its extended Southern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

London, March 2s.-By vote OF
222 to 20S. tonight, the House OF Com :
mons rejected the Cancellation bill,
which was before the House on It's
second reading. This measure aimed
at comforting the right to vote upon
every woman possessed Of the house
hold qualifications, and would en-
franchise .060, 900 women.
The announcement of the result was
received with deafening cheers Last
wear similar bill. introduced by Sir.
George Kemp, passed the second read
ing stage by vote of 255 to Sc on a
non party division. and was referred
to a committee of the whole house,
making no further progress me re-
versal i'm the views of members which
has since taken place is attributed TO
the strong resentment aroused by the
" indoW smashing tactics of the mill
tant Suffragists. The bill is a private
measure not backed by the govern
ment and recording their votes the
members We're not restrained by party
considerations.
The debate presented the novel specta-
Gle of members of the cabinet taking OPP
posite sides. The prime minister strong
~ opposed the bill, on the ground that
there was no evidence that it was de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

| G. c. |. team was composed of FRED
Curtis. Donald Knowton and Donald
| Edwards. The visitors were met 1T
| the station by the NJ. C. l. Band and
We're escorted to the train after the
debate by music and a line OF pro-
cession of NJ. c. l. students. Powers
| hall was decorated with differen.
| school banners in the State and music
was furnished during the evening by
| NJ. c. I. Orchestra.
Thursday morning Fred Drake, while
hauling wood from his wood lot to his
house located near Mosher's Corner,
discovered a fire on the outside OF his
house and getting the assistance from
men in the woods the fire was put out
| to all appearances. Later it was dis
| covered that the fire had extended in
to the house and only by timely aid
and the assistance of neighbors was
| the house saved from being destroyed.
| The fire caught around the chimney.
| Frank Shaw OF Boston spent Sun
| day in town with his brother Edwin
| n. Shaw. Friends of Frank Shaw, a
| former resident of this town will be
| interested to learn that he has en-
| tered the employment of J. +. Park
! hurst of Bangor and will be in charge
of an office in Boston.
Mrs. ivan Keith of Lynn, Mass. ar
| rived in town. Thursday, called by the
critical illness of her uncle DR.. T. NJ
Griffin.
The warrant is posted for the annual
meeting of the village corporation to be
| held in Union hail. Saturday afternoon,
/ March 80. at clock. The warrant con-
| Eh ara ha
| following: To see if the corporation Will
| vote TO raise a sum of money for salary
| to night Waterman, and If so how much.
| To see IL the corporation will vote 30
| raise a sum of money for the fire depart
| ment and if so how much. To see II
| the corporation will vote to purchase
hose for the use of the fire department.
| To see if the corporation will take any
| action in providing place for the dry
! ing of the fire hose. To see If new cleo
| trie lights can be placed on Livingston
| and Merrimac streets. To arrange for
| the collection of taxes and to see if any
| discount will be allowed by paying on
| or before a certain date
1t has been learned here that in the
| will of the late Benjamin NJ. Smith ct
! Wenham, Mass, whose death occurred.
| March l6. he bequeathed $1,000 to Maine
| Central Institute. a strange feature OF
| the gift is the fact that Mr. Smiths gen
i crosby in the matter was prompted by
| having only once met Rev. j. j. Hull OF
| Lewiston. who is financial agent for the
| school, the meeting having occurred n
| a casual manner on the train. Mr..
| Smith was the originator of the Beverley
| strawberry and was well educated IN
the lines of horticulture.
f. A. Sturtevant of Dexter is visiting
his brother, 5. c. Sturteyant. and fam
lily.
The members of the Universalist La
dies Aid Society held an aA-day ses-
sion at the church. Thursday. for the
purpose of lacking comforters. a ricnic
dinner was served at noon with not COT
fee, made under the direction of Mrs w
$. Spaulding. regular business meet
ing of the society was held in the aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Auditorium Committee
Progressing with Work.

The Auditorium committee of % met
at the city government rooms, Thurs
day evening. and considered many
factors of the situation. 1t was voted
to eliminate the community building
idea as connected with the structure.
Committees We're appointed to take
up tie matter in detail. For the first
time, little opposition appeared in
Fred w Clair. who said that lie thinks
the project is visionary: still he is
willing to investigate and be con-
WINGED.
Frank Redington was chosen chair
man and Cecil NJ. Daggett, secretary.
A committee was chosen to bring
the matter before the city govern
ment, consisting of Frank Goodridge,
II. D. Eaton and Arthur Daviau.
on motion of FIR Charland, Mr..
Redington and MIR. Armstrong were
appointed a committee to see about
the maintenance and cost of eonstrue-
tien.
Fred w Clair stated that he does
not have very much confidence in the
auditorium project. He is afraid that
it is visionary, that its scope is far be-
yond the city of Waterville. The rev.
enue viii only be from a food fair or
an automobile show. for the other
events, it will be necessary to give
the hall free. He thinks that it will
he difficult TO get 100 members TO pay
from so to SIG each. considering that
now II is hard to get the members of
the organization to pay the money for
the annual banquet. He asked how the
building would be kept up after II was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

Parkhurst was knocked overheard and
crowned. late this afternoon, While
abeHt 10 miles south of the Cape
Elizabeth HShtship. The two members
OF TIE crew. Nicholas Brien and Harry
W. Gallant, We're out in dory set
ring their travis. and hearing the cry
of the captain as he went overheard,
i3rien who was nearest the vessel,
rowed to ii. by the time he got there.
capt Robertson had drowned, though
his body was kept afloat by the suit
Of oil skins. Brien held up the body for
nearly an hour before Gallant arrived
and during this time the craft drifted
out To- sea it being necessary to go
four miles before she was oYertaken-
sfhe fishing schooner Albert w. Black
came 10 the rescue and brought the
captains body to port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
First Evenings Entertainment
OF the High School Fair.

The first evenings entertainment
of the Wateryille High school fair
opened, Thursday evening. in City
hall, With a cantata, THE Wreck of
the Hesperus." given by the large
High school chorus. The cantata was
preceded by voac land instrumental
solos of great merit. by such excellent
local talent as Miss. Eva Gotlander.
Miss McEwen, Mr.. White. Mrs Will
liam Dignam. Misses Brown. f. Pol
lard, l.. Allen. Mr.. Letourneau. Mr..
Douglass. Mr.. Spencer. r. Pollard, Mr.
Marshall and Harold Dubor.
An orchestral selection opened the
program, which was followed by the
Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden.
by the Girls chorus, which was heard
with pleasure by everyone in the
large audience.
reading "A Voice From the Far
or Country by Miss Eva Gotlander.
made a distinct hit with all and the
applause for her excellent work was
long continued. Miss Gotlander,s
voice is pliable and the most delicate
shades of thought We're finely ex-
pressed. The orchestra then rem
dered a selection This was followed
BY a chorus selection. "Oh Italia. Ital-
Ia, Beloved, which showed to the au-
dience for the first time the splendid
tone and volume of the large chorus
Miss McEWen and Mr.. White, in a
violin duet, were heard with much
satisfaction and the applause for their
work indicated the high value which
the people present set upon their mas
terly playing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
The Woman Suffrage Bill
Fails in British Commons.

sired by majority of either the mea
or women Of the country. aud in his
opinion the proposed change would be
injurious to the best interests of women
and frought with the gravest conse-
quences to future good government.
Sir Edward GRAY, the foreign secretary.
on the other hand. gave It as his opinion
that the enfranchise would neither iniure
the state nor the home, but would BEN
eft both as had been proved in all coun-
tries where it had been tried
Crowds of Suffragettes were awaiting
the result of the vote outside the House
and strong force of police was held in
readiness for emergencies.
Although there is no doubt that ro-
sentiment over the window smashing "a
suited in the transfer of many votes
which otherwise would have been in ia
vor of the Cancellation bill, an ANALYSTS
of the voting shows that its defeat in
the final instance was directly due to the
attitude of the Nationalists. not one of
whom voted in its favor.
It is understood that the motive of
the Nationalist was to prevent a waste
of parliamentary time over subsequent
stages of the bill. and SO avoid the risk
of delaying the Introduction of the home
rule bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
SPORTING NOTES.


Walter Rutt and Johann Stol. the
German Dutch team, finished first in
the six-daN bicycle race, which ended.
THU sday night, 1T Berlin. They Gov
cred 1853 miles The German team. Lo-
REM and Waldo, was second with the
American team, Root and Moran,
third.
Beatty. in q Wright biplane, carried
four passengers besides himself. early
Thursday evening, at Nashua Bonle-
ward. Hampstead, \. y. This is the
first time the performance has been
accomplished in this country. The to-
tai weight carried was $50 pounds.
Beatty made three circles of the Min
cola field about six miles in all. al
an altitude of over 200 feet. Beatty
was in the air u minutes and estab-
hshod a new American record for five
persons in q biplane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

built and of what practical value 1t
would be to the people. Rev. Sarcise
Cnarland stated that he would like 10
see those two questions answered.
A. #. Armstrong as The originator
of the proposition, gave the story OF
the auditorium project since last sum
NOR. Conventions of all sorts, food
fairs, automobile shows, Industrial ex-
hiibts would attract people TO Water
Vile and help business 1t would also
be a meeting place for the merchants
and professional men of the city, and
in his opinion, will not cost more than
$27, 900
Mr.. Clair said he thinks it will cost
about $4,000. and that the cost OF
maintenance will be great.
Charles Carey, a local contractor.
thinks that the prices quoted have
been a little too small.
1t was voted. upon motion of L. C.
Wardwell, that the capacity be linn
tied to $500.
Those present We're Frank Reding
ton, chairman; Fred w. Clair T.. G.
Wardwell, A. F. Armstrong, Harvey d.
Eaton, Arthur Daviau, Charles J.
Clukey, Charles Carey. DIR. Thayer, DIR.
Abbott, Rev. Nareisse Gharland and
DR.. J. F. Hill
DR. Hill moved that the chairman be
authorized to appoint a finance COM
mittce.
Pres a. F. Armstrong of the Retail
Merchants Association. told the
members of the increasing sentiment
of the members for consolidation with
the Board of Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The BODY Of Marie Alma Boldnc.
which ms been in one of the MorSues
in Boston since her death in Decem-
Der last. Is To be. taken to Manchester
for burial. John h. Chartrand of West
Manchester went to Boston. Wednes-
day. 10 make arrangements for TAX
ing the remains there for burial.
William D. weeden, retired mill owner
Givil5war veteran and an author Of con-
siderable note died. Thursday. at Prov
idence. r. l., aged Is. He was formerly
prominent in the wooden manufacturing
business. being at one time in control Of
the Weybosset mills, now owned by the
American Wooden CO. He was graduated
from Brown and was the author OF SET
eral works on economies and history.
He was member of the Examiner Club
of Boston, the Antiquarian Society If
Worcester, the Loyal Legion. Massachu
sets Historical Society and the Rhode
Island Historical Society. \ widow, two
daughters and three sons survive.
A hole in his pocket cost John Stin-
kevieh, an iceman residing at 500 Cam
bridge street Cambridge $40, late
WednesdaY afternoon. Stinkovich. WIN
is employed by the Fresh Pond lee
Co. % Somerville. went to Il Samer-
vile Savings Bank and drew out $3.50.
There was a 500, two $50 bills and 10
so bills. He put the money and the
bankhool1 in his pocket, and when he
reached the ice company office on
Washington street the money and
book were missing. Later. Florence
Bndger. employed at a Webster ave
rue newsstore. reported to the police
tn" frding of a $50 bill and the 10 $40
bills The police turned the money over
to Stinkovieh, who has not yet found
the rest Of the money.
Mrs. Hazel b. West and George b.
Iippincott, Il Philadelphia button
manufacturer, Wednesday, broke all
records getting to the marriage license
bureau after the young woman had
obi aimed a divorce from her first hus-
band, John @. Johnson, on the grounds
of lesertion. The couple, with Jacob
G. Nest. father of the young woman,
We're waiting in the court room for
the divorce decree TO be handed down.
As soon as they heard the erier ask
he usual question as 10 any person
obiccting To the granting ,of the di-
Varce they made one dash for the Ii
eense bureau and obtained Il license
Within three minutes after the SEVER
anee OF the first knot.
In the morning hours. Wedpes7
day, the stork flew over that
section ard left at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene A. Morrow of
so East Market street. Willlesbarre,
Pa. IA baby girl which weighed Is
pounds. The weight was not the only
surprise which the little stranger had
in store for after it showed the first
signs of distress and cried aloud, 4
nurse in attendance discovered that
the baby had q tooth. The tooth is i'll
the lower Jaw, and it is the first time
in the history of that City where a
birth of this sort has been recorded.
This is the fifth baby in the Morrow
home and while all the others have
been large, none ever showed so much
weight.