davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

Mrs. Teskie, 2le South Border street sent five quilts, cue bedstead, two suits of underwear, and three shirts to the Barry hospital q few days since The management cer- tainly appreciates snch liberal dona- tiOns, and this cold weather creates very great demand for bedding of every description The Sentinel Record is requested to tender thanks to this good lady.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

Then. more importaat. the hand some debutantes and stately matrons, all exquisitely gowned. were there en masse. The white bosom brigade is also to be commended for its splendid representation. Manager and Mrs. Egbert T Osborn made most charming hosts. while Professor Phillip Andrew Laftys splendid or chestra, which has already won it's spurs, was heard at its very best. seldom. # ever, before has hotel orchestra in Hot Springs. or any oth- or city for that matter played bet ter er received as many encores as Professor Laffy's galaxy of ten starry musicians last night Each dance number was the recipient of ehcore after encore.
 Inasmuch as the Arlington has beeE drawing all the crowds thus far this season there Is special credit coming to the guests of the Eastmaa, as well as the management. for the splendid success of last nights as. sembly. Guests from the Arlington and all the other big hotels flocked to the Eastman, while Hot Springs social set was liberally represented
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
WITT vs. HALL.

Largest display of old coins and rare gold, from 25c, soc, s1.oo, s2,5o and S3.0o gold pieces; also 1907 &2n-n -nn tgold Roosevelt issue) on display at Halls Pawn Shop, Malvern avenue, Sunday. February fl, on sale Mon day Bargains as usual. Safe in charge of George Cunningham.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
PILES CURED IN 6 TO t4 DAYS.

Your druggist 'wlll refrad money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or protruding Piles in 6 to Y days soc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

Professor J C. Cubage, formerly an instructor in this city but uow connected with the state university is here on a visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11
BOARD OF GOVERNORS:

GEO. R. BELONG, seeret7 ii. A. JONES. s. E. DILLON. E. F. KLEIN. HARRY x. MEYERS. JAS. R. HAYES. J. W. coRRiNGToN, ". S. soRRELLs. AL REYNOLDS, JOS. LoNGlNNoTTI, JR.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

 Mail for the opening later will S50 capacity All demands
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-11

LYMAN T. HAY, chsirma c, N. Rlx
 W. w. WATERS. OR. W. o. FORBES. '. J. PETIT. JNo, WHILE. HARRY Nj, WEscoTT. pR. A. U. WILLIAMS. ]. j. McMANus. w. c. MAURICE.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
METHODIST DELEGATES
 ID OPEN CONFERENCE
ARE COMPLETED FOR TWENTY-SIXTH QUADREN- MAJ SESSION TODAY.

Minneapolis, April 30.-All prepara- tions are completed for the general conference of the Methodist Episco. pal church which begins here tomor- row it's twenty-sixth quadrennial ses- sion as a delegated body. Throngs of delegates and visitors to the confer ence are arriving in the city. All na- tions, races and tongues are represen- ted among the visitors. From Europe, Asia, Africa and South America have come men bringing greetings to the conference either as delegates or as fraternal visitors. Today the various committees were busy completing the for the gathering or put ting the final touches to the reports that they will present to the confer ence. Bishop H. w. Warren of Den yer, the senior bishop in point of sery- ice, will preside at the opening serv ice tomorrow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
RANDOLPH RETURNS
 FROM MEXICO TRIP

Tucson, April 30.-After quiet trip down the West Coast of Mexico, un- marred by any sort of accident, Pres ident Epes Randolph, of the Sonora railways and the Southern Pacific of Mexico returned to Tucson today. He was accompanied by Mrs. Randolph throughout the entire trip which ex- tended to San Bias, the present ter minus of railroad service.
 The conditions as observed by Mr. Randolph are such as to give him the opinion that while the danger to foreigners on the West Coast is now appreciable less than some days ago, owing to the precautions taken par ticularly in behalf of the Americans, foreign interests can only exercise patience and be hopeful of a restora- tion of order throughout Mexico.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
TITANIC WILL SINK"
 BUILDER TOLD CAPTAIN
so SAYS OFFICER WHO STATED MIR. ANDREWS WENT OVE9 THE SIDE AND EXAMINED DAMAGE.

Washington, April 30.-Senator Bur ton of the Titanic Investigating con- mittee, said J. w Andrews, bII:lder Of the Titanic, tol6 Captain Smith, ibe steamer would sink within one ECu after her collision with the ica2eig. Andrews went over the side aGd eX- amined the Titanic and on his ret IrE said the hull was ripped open. He went down with he ship. Fourth o. ficer Boxhall tGAs-;fied to these facts last night to Senator Burton.
 Ismay took the stand this mornIng He said his company controlled ships of more than a million tonnage and declared the Titanic and the Olympic were supposed to be the best ships possible to construct.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
TAFT SAYS OBLIGATED
 ID COL. ROOSEVELT
From Roosevelt's Boston speech:

From Roosevelt's Boston speech:
 MT. Taft, without my permission, 3 he continued, "has quoted entire let ters from me written in answer to letters from him which were marked confidential I shall so far avail myself of his example as to quete four lines of letter from him to me which was not marked confidential. It was written shortly after he became pres ident. It runs.
 Quotes Taft's Letter
 "T can never forget that the power now exercise was voluntarily trans ferred from you to me, and that am under obligation to you to see to it that your judgment in selecting me as your successor and bringing about the succession shall be vindf- cated, according to the standards which you and in conversation have always formulated It is a bad trait to bite the hand that feeds you.
 "No other man in this country was IS much interested as I was in hay ing Taft succeed. No other man with my principles and convictions has supported him for as long time and has so bitterly regretted being 1poI1o fO Oupnort hin, for a Ion Oor time. I eagerly sought every oppor- tunity to stand by him and long after I refused to acknowledge the fact to myself and struggled to convince myself that he was fit and clutched at every opportunity to back him up.
 Until less than year ago I kept desperately hoping that MT. Taft at least would show himself reason ably fit for the task before him or that if he failed some one else would rise to whom the people could turn. Reluctantly I made up my mind that MT. Taft could not do the task and I became convinced that the people of the great West felt that I would be untrue to them if I refused to act as their standard bearer.
 "I do not think MT. Taft means ill; I think he means we'll But he means we'll feebly and during his administra- ton he has been under the influence of men who are not well meaning or feeble. It is this quality of feebleness in normally amiable men which pre- eminently fits such men for use in high office by the powers for evil"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
"FOR A GREATER WHITE WAY"
NFcENT PROMENADE 1000 MILES LONG AND COST $4ooooo TO RUN FROM BUFFALO, ALBANY NEW YORK; EXCLAMATION,
 

treaty between the United States and Great Britain, and when it goes into full effect, will make available the quantity of power necessary for this. The two nations have entered into an agreement that will permanently safe guard the beauty and the grandeur of the great cataract, by restricting the water that may be diverted for conI- mercial purposes.
 Under an existing law, passed be- fore the treaty was made, use of wat CT on the American side is restricted 10 15,600 cubic feet q second , It of q, total flow of 240.000 cubic feet. As Canada lad no regulations at the time the law p4s 6d, the framers also insert ed Q clause restricting Importation of electricity from across the border to 160,000 horse power This was done with view to saving the Horseshoe
 .; Canadian Falls sIGce practically the only demand for pow6:' in Canada at that time was for expert to the United States.
 The treaty, because it limits definit ely the diversion 0n both sides,con tains no restriction upon the import ation of electric current from Canada.
 Therefore, when the treaty is in full effect, American industries will not be deprived of the use of power produced on that side of Niagara River. The net result is that the beauty of Mag ara Falls is permanently assured through international agreement, while a scientific arrangements of the water rights will make it possible greatly to increase the supply in this country of noiseless, smokeless. cheap and pereptual power for lighting, man. and the operation of street cars.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 ID GIVE VAUDEVILLE

The Commercial Club is preparing to put on a vaudeville show at the Yuma theatre some time during the last part of May. It is going to be a very charming affair and will Dc made up of all home talent. While the various parts will be taken by home people, most of them have been professionals in their time and have seen real work behind the footlights. O. M. Hendricks, secretary of the Commercial Club has the entertain ment in hand. He has been a pro- fessional in his time and he says the Commercial Club show is going to be the greatest thing ever pulled off
 Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
YAQU| RENEGADES ARE
 AGAIN ON WARPATH
THEY HAVE REVIVED FROM THE DEFEAT ADMINISTERED LAST WEEK AT MAPOLI.

Tucson, April 30.-The Yaqui rene. gades, reviving from the defeat admin istered them at Mapoli, are again on the warpath, according to advices re- ceived today, and have registered four killings for the first two days of the week. The bodies of three teamsters slain by the Yaquis Sunday have been discovered about three hours ride from Toledo, Sonora In addition, a Mexican rancher was killed by Indi- ans Monday between Lencho and Oroz, about 1 kilometer from the Southern Pacific track.
 The Indians slipped the rancher of all he had with him, taking his horse, clothes and personal effects.
 The rebels who sacked Culiacan completed their evacuation Monday, scattering in all directions in small parties when they reached the open country.
 Wire communications was today se- cured clear through to Topic. Nelson Rhodes arrived in Mazatlan by steam CT this morning, bearing the offer of the Culiacan rebels to make peace with the government.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
IMPERIAL COUNTY FOR
 ROOSEVELT T-J0HNSON
INTERESTING FIGURES ASSURE THESE POPULAR REPUBLICANS OF THREE-FoURTHs VOTE.

El Centro, Cal.., May 1.-(Special to the Bard Inter-Ocean). Major Cook, county clerk, has compiled an inter- estfng table, showing the new registra- tlons in Imperial county since the first of the year. A study of the ts ble now shows that there are 1920 republicans and S76 democrats registered. sThe column headed "All Others" includes those who declined to state their party utilization, prohibitionists and social ists.
 The total number registered for the presidential primaries is 2S14, with the outside precincts, Hanlon, Picacho and Laguna, (which includes Bard. to be heard from, which will add about 22O names, making the total SPA. This is estimated to be probably more than half the registration that will be made for the November election. With the women eligible to vote the list of the names this year will run close to the 5000 mark.
 Based on the fact that Col. Roose- welt has always carried a large pro- portion of the democratic vote, and the parties being two to one, will no doubt give Roosevelt three-fourths of the popular vote, and possibly earn for Imperial county the banner as the largest Roosevelt county in the state which will be in perfect keeping with the record of Imperial county as the banner county in almost everything else, and by big odds, when it comes to bumper crops
 In this months primaries only those registered as republicans or democrats may vote.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL ID GIVE
 4 CARNIVAL FRIDAY


 Friday afternoon and evening the student body of the Yuma Union High school will give a carnival of sports and interesting school events.
 The carnival will take place on the school grounds on the penitentiary hill There will be foot racess burro races, potato races, baseball, tennis, basketball and many other interesting events.
 An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged at the gate which will entitle the person who attends to wit ness all the events. The funds arising from the carnival will be used to as- sist in paying for the publication of the Fl Saguarro, the annual high school booklet, which is being gotten out for 1912.
 The patrons of the school should lend the student body a helping hand in their good work by attending this carnival in as large numbers as pos sible
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
WEDDING
 GIFT WAS PRESENTED
POPULAR SUPERINTENDENT OF SYPHON IS RECIPIENT OF ELE- CANT STERLING SILVER SET.

A very elegant cabinet of 100 pieces of sterling silver was presented to MT. and Mrs. B. c. Hayden by Syphon employees at 9:3O this morning. The presentation was made by MT. George Schubinger and among those presen were: Project Engineer F. l.. SelleW and wife, Assistant Engineer L. M Lawson and wife, H. H. Donkersley Miss Kathrine Neumann, and Frank Cundiff. taIt
 MT. Hayden took charge of the Sy phon work one year ago next month, and is one of Yuma's most populal men today.
 He recently married and the beau tiful chest of silverware was ordered for the wedding, but arrived a little too late, but nevertheless furnished a delightful surprise to the happy young couple. Mir. Hayden was sc much affected by the surprise, as the expression of good will from those who had been his daily companions for many months, that he was not quite equal to the task of a speech but heartily thanked the doners.
 The silverware was bought from E. Trautman, the we'll known Yuma jew eler, and can be seen on exhibition in the front office at the Postoffice where friends can inspect it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
C0L. R00SEVELT'S ELOQUENT PLEA
Extract from Recent Speech

shall
 
   asusice chidens children after reasonably us.
 
  the unhealthy surroundings the family dwelling squa of the the  exploitation the helpless ben   "The all
  of 
  spent"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

Yuma residents, who have recently taken up the matter of better lighting of roadways, and particularly residents of First street, who have taken up the matter of "A Great White Way" for First street, will be interested to know that New York City's Great White Way" as the brilliantly lighted section of Broadway is called, may soon be outshone by Greater White Way" laid out by New York state.
 There is project to light ten miles of the state highways as an experiment preliminary to Illuminating a great cir cult from New York City to Buffalo by way of Albany, an then back to the metropolis through the southern tier of counties, passing through Corning Elmaire and Bimghampton.
 If carried out, this will be the first undertaking of its kind in the United Subsequently, in the world. It will greatly increase the utility of the hun- dreds of roads, making traffic as safe by night as by day.
 According to a plan, poles of rein forced concrete 45 feet high would be erected at intervals of about 300 feet. It is estimated that the entire installa tion, including cost of poles, wires and lamps, would be S400,0O0.
 It is expected that water power will be used to generate electricity for the Greater White Way" Some of this may be obtained from the supply which the state proposes to develop in con- nection with its barge canal, but it is probable that Niagara Falls would be called upon for much of the current, at least on the western part of the circuit
 The recently negotiated waterways
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
THIRD TERM AGAIN
TO THE EXAMINER:

Sir:-There is not a man mentioned in either party for the office of Pres ident that can size up to Theodore Roosevelt. Just remember this: The people want him; he will be nominat- ed, and the people will elect him. This talk of a third term is all rot. Any man with a thimbleful of brains knows he was nominated and elected only once. More democrats will vote for MT. Roosevelt than any other man the can nominate. There are three democrats in the house I live in and they say they will certainly vote for him if given the opportunity.
 ROOSEVELT DEMOCRAT.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
CAMERON WINS

Washington, April 30.-The United States Supreme Court dismissed the case of Elmer H. Duffield ys. Henry F.. Ashurst, as district attorney of Cocon- ino county on appeal from the Arizona court, involving the legality of the eel lection of tolls by Ralph Cameron on the B1ight Angel Trail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
THE GANDOLFO LOBBY

D. H. Williams, Holtville. D. w. Roe, Los Angeles. H. G. Otis, San Diego. L. F. Gray, Holtville. J. B. Hart, San Francisco. T. H. Reyes, San Francisco. w. J. Wash, Covington, Ky. J. F. Belecher, Imperial. T. J. Keleher, Los Angeles. J. H. Bemen, Upland, California. Julius SlotO, Los Angeles. Russ A. Warner, San Francisco. w. w. Mayer, Ft. Smith. D. H. Miller and wife. G. R. Bailey, To sAngeles. A. G. Yoker, St. Louis. E. F. Bohen, Chicago. John B. O'Shea, San Francisco. J. l.. Saunders, Tucson. Geo. w. Webb, Chinese Immigration Inspector, with headquarters at Calex leo, is registered here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
ID GUARD AGAINST
 THE BUBON|C PLAGUE
THE UNITED STATES HEALTH DE- APARTMENT FEARS TRANSMIS- SION OFNPLAGUES FROM MEX.

Washington, D. c, April 30.-Fear- ing the transmission of the Bubon.r and other plaques from Mexico, th2 United States healSn department to- day detailed Inspectors at Tampico, and Vera Cruz 10 look into all vessels sailing for American ports and to f,Inl- igate if they are found to have ra:s, mosquitos or anything looking danger or. to health.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
n BULB IMMENSE
 |CE PLANT IN IMPERIAL

R. B. Young, the noted Los Angeles architect, who was in Yuma Sunday, disclosed theffact that he was going to build an immense ice plant in I'm perial, that place having recently vot- ed wet. He came to Yuma to see about the big Sanguinetti block of which he is the architect-the work on which will go forward at once
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
ID ATTEND
 MAJ. BUTTS FUNERAL
RETURNED TO WASHINGTON YES. TERDAY FROM CAMPAIGN TRIP FUNERAL AT AUGUSTA, GA.

Washington, April 30.-President w. H. Taft returned to the White House at 10 o'clock this morning from his campaign trip to Massachusetts. His stay was brief, as he left later in the day for Savannah, Ga. On this trip he will attend the funeral services for his former military aide, Major Butt, at Augusta, Georgia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
MOOSE HAD BIG TIME

The Moose Lodge had a big time at their lodge meeting last night. Two candidates were initiated and a large attendance was out participating in the doings. On next Tuesday night it is planned to have a big feed after the lodge meeting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
2 Towns Report Primary Returns

Towns Report Primary Returns
 Boston, Mass, April 30.-The first towns to report in the primary are Or leans, where Roosevelt had 55 votes Taft 26, LaFollette 1, Clak 2, and Will. son 1; and West Tisbury with Roose- welt 6. Taft ', LaFollette 1.
 Boston, April 30.-At a late hour Tuesday afternoon the outcome of the presidential preference primary cleo ton was still in doubt with both Taft and Roosevelt claiming victory.
 The greatest interest lies in the bat tie for 36 delegates by Taft and Col Roosevelt. Early returns gave hope of victory to the Roosevelt people, the figures showing that Roosevelt lead the other candidates by more than two votes toone.
 Four Cape Cod towns give Roose- welt IF, Taft S1.
 Precinct 2, ward 10, Boston gives Roosevelt n, Taft 38, Wilson 6, Clark 5. The indications are strong that many Boston democrats are voting for Roosevelt.
 After one of the bitterest campaigns in the history of the state and one marked by hot personal exchanges be- tween the president of the United States, and former president, Massa- chusetts Tuesday held it's first presi- dential preference primary.
 The arly voting in Boston was very heavy. In the outlaying towns the polls opened late and until they clos ed it was impossible to get accurate figures concerning the outcome.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
BIG LAND DEAL

Camlin Evans has sold a quarter section of Mesa land for $10,00O, and Mrs. Evans, his daughter in law a like number of acres for $9,OOO The sale was made through the Southwestern
 Mir Waddell of the company made the sale.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
ACTION AGAINST THE
 HARVESTER COMBINE

St. Paul, April 30.-The government today began it's long expected suit against the hundred and forty million dollar Harvester combine. In the suit of equity filed this morning, the gov ernment alleged it is operating in vic lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

The working man can save $$$$S buying his working clothes, shoes, etc., at Sanguinetti's Basement Store for Men. 5-1-2t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
SUIT FOR 4
 DEATH ON TITANIC

Washington, April SOL. Bruce 1s- may, and other officers Of the White Star line, were summoned to ans wer in admiralty court for damages in an action brought today by Mrs. Louis Robbins of New York, whose husband was lost on the Titanic.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

Ladies' Misses and Childrens cor rect millinery cheerfully shown here, whether you wish to buy or not. See Miss Rose. E. F. Sanguinettis Milli- nery Department. 5;i-2t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
ID CLOSE THE 5. p.
 DINING ROOM

The American plan dining room of the s. P Hotel will close May 2, after dinner for a short time on account of remodeling by the company, and will reopen shortly under the a la Carte system. 5-l-1t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

Ladies Wearing Apparel being fea- tured this week at low prices. See our 30 foot window display E. F. Sanguinetti's Modern Department Store. 5-1-2t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
BOSTON GIVES
 TAFT MAJORITY

900 100000 100000 OOOC ) A telegram from Boston at O Q 4:15 says that in the state of O ) Massachusetts Taft is 1900 ahead o ) with prospects that the state C ) delegation will be divided be- O ) tween Taft and Roosevelt. c O,OOO 100000 1000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
MILLIONS FOR THE
 GOOD ROADS WORK

Washington, April 30.-The house today inserted an amendment to the postoffice bill appropriating $18,000,- 900 to good roads, where they are be- ing used on rural mail delivery.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

This weeks greatest attraction, a Free Round Trip Ticket to the Coast. Are you coming Friday. E. F. Sanguin- etti Modern Department Store. 5-1-2t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

The incest mems store in town, from all points is Sanguinettis Base ment Store. 5-1-2t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

WOMEN, Wishing to become trained nurses will do well to apply to the Santa Barbara Cottage Hos pital, Santa Barbara, California
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02
ROOSEVELT CLUB

The Yuma Roosevelt Club had an enthusiastic meeting last night at the City Hall.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-02

Nahant, Mass, April 30.-President Taft carried this town, which is the home of Senator Lodge, at Tuesdays presidential primary. The vote was: Taft 69, Roosevelt B.