davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE

.OTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, at Phoenix, Ar-
 zona, June 18, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that James s. Garvin, of Somerton, Arizona, who, on March 20, 1907, made Homestead Entry, No O3664, for N1aNEA, Sec tiOn 8, Township 10 South, Range 24 West, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. l.. DeVane, Clerk of the Superior Court, It Yuma, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Har- vey l.. Wiley, of SomertOn, Ariz, Ed ward c. Cummings, of Somerton, Ariz; Newt s. Parks, of Yuma, Ariz., and George T. Crowley, of Somerton, Ari- zOna.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 6-20-5w Register
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
JUDGMENT BY THE KIM0N0
Women Size Each Other Up by Method Which They Consider
 Is lnfaIIibIe.

Even as men judge one another by a Masonic emblem, an Elk pin or the band of cigar, so do women in sleep ing cars weigh each other according to the rules of the Ancient Order of the Kimono.
 Seven seconds after Emma McChes ney first beheld the negligee that stood revealed in the dim light she had it's wearer neatly weighed, mark ed, listed, docketed and placed.
 It was a kind of kimOno that is as- sociated with straW-cOlOred hair, and French heeled shoes and overfed dogs at the end of leash.
 The Japanese are wrongly accused fo having perpetrated it. In pattern It showed bright green flowers-that- never-were sprawling on a purple background A diamond bar fastened it not too near the throat.
 It was one of Emma McChesney's boasts that she was the only living woman who could get off a sleeper at Bay City, Mich, at 5 a. m. without looking like an immigrant just dump ed at Ellis island.
 Traveling had become a science with her, as witness her serViceable dark-blue silk kimono, and her hair ID a schoolgirl braid down her back American Magazine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
The Proud Parents,

We have discovered why the par ents of the Smart Child are inclined to be unduly proud of it's achieve. nents. It is clear enough that they feel that their superior mentality is refectNd in the chiId's accomplish. ments. And as all children are smart children we have reason why all par ents are proud parents and why they prefer their own miserable progeny to those of other people.
 These things ought to be excused n doting mother, but we have known a proud fat'Ier to break up the social session after the lodge meet Minneapo Journal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
INTERESTING LETTER CONCERNING
 ARIZONA SCHOOL LANDS

knowledge for providing a systematic method of handling said lands In pursuance of the Commission s duties, as enumerated above, rules are now being formulated and forms prepared for the making of applica- tiOns for permits to occupy the school lands heretofore leased. These forms will be forwarded to you, as we'll as to the lessees, in order that early op- pOrtunity may be given to all lessees who may wish to continue the oc- cupancy of such lands. In order that we may at once secure complete data concerning the school lands which have been leased in your county, we will thank you to provide us at once with the following information:
 The names and pOstoffice addresses of all school land lessees; description of each tract leased date of lease and termination thereof; amount of rent al, and according to your best informa- tiOn, whether or not the lessee is occupying the land so leased, and the general purpose for which the land is used, that is for agriculture, grazing, etc.
 In addition to the above information we would derive great benefit from a report concerning the character of public lands, either surveyed or unsur- veyed, in your county; an enumeration of irrigation projects or possibilities, their location; the character of the irrigation works proposed or neces- sary, and the approximate amount of land which will come under them.
 Also whether or not there are any unappropriated public lands suitable for grazing; in short, what bodies Of lands, large or small, are there in your county, that you would consider val uable property for the state to own and that might be developed, either by private enterprise or by the govern ment, into wealth-prOducing property
 At later date, of which we will ad wise you, we will visit your section, at which we will confer with you, aud would be glad to meet you and the cit izens of Yuma county and go more into the work and duties of this commission In the meantime such information as you can give us, along the above lines, will prove of great value in outlining our work, and your service will be of worth to the state.
 Yours very truly,
 STATE LAND COMMISSION,
 (Signed) MULFORD WINSOR,
 Chairman. To the Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma, Arizona.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
ONCE EMBLEM OF ROYALTY
Fur of the Ermine, Really a Wonder of Nature, Has Been Prized for
 Many Centuries.

The fame of the ermine as a crea. ture "patronized by royalty" dates back to the reign of King Edward III. of England, who made it a punishable offense for any person except those of royal birth to wear the fur of this handsome little animal This tyran- nous restriction has been long re- scinded.
 The metamorphosis of the ermine from dull reddish brown to purest white Is among the greatest wonders of nature. According to Bell, the change is effected mot by the loss of the summer coat and a substitution Of actual change of color in the hair" This remarkable process has a par allel in the change of plumage as ex- emplif1ed in the ptarmigan, but in the case of that bird the change of pig ment only instead of entire plumage takes place in the spring and not iD the autumn. The ermine and the ptarmigan, then, though resembling one another in this change of dress, actually take on their winter coats in opposite fashion, yet in each case a white winter dress is adopted. It is further worthy of note that as in the ermine the tail remains always black, so in the ptarmigan certain feathers of the tail are permanently of the same color, no matter what the sea- son of the vaor may ho
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
OTHER TYPES OF DESSERTS.

The baked fruit pudding is another sort of dessert which, when warm, may be served with whipped cream.
 Date Pudding.-Take a cup of dates cut in small pieces, cup of nut meats (hickory or walnuts), two eggs beaten, half cup of sugar we'll mixed with quarter of cup of flour. Bake in sheet twenty to thirty minutes. Cut in small squares and serve with whipped cream. This pudding may be kept for some time If carefully cov- cred to keep moist, warmed before serving. It is too good to last for more than two meals.
 The souffie is another type of des- sert which may be varied in many ways. Chocolate and fruit juices may be used for f1avoring. When choco- late is used in a souffle the sauce to serve is cream, but hard sauce of half cup of softened butter, a tea spoon of vanilla and a cup of pow dered sugar makes a satisfactory sauce.
 For a plain souffle the proportions are cup of milk, fruit juice could be used, a quarter of a cup of sugar, two eggs and a third of a cup of four Cook the flour and milk until thick, cool and add the beaten yolks and the sugar; then fold in the beaten whites and bake in buttered pan set into hot water. If chocolate Is used, less of flour is needed for the thickening
 The number of gelatin desserts is legion and may be nodded, garnished and served in numberless ways.
 Frozen dishes is another type which never lose their charm, as there are none that take the place of the cool frozen desserts, especially in warm weather. Custards are another kind that is universally liked, and they may be varied by different seasonings and favors. The caramel is perhaps the greatest favorite. The foundation for all custards is a quart of milk, four eggs, 9 cup of sugar and f1avoring When half of the sugar Is caramelized for flavor add little more than half a cup for sweetening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
oMELETS IN PAPER BAG.

The process of folding an omelet is solved when cooked a la paper bag, IS the bag is well greased and the egg mixture poured in and the bag laid on the rack; in five minutes lower the heat little and cook fifteen minutes.
 Any variation may be made, adding chopped chicken, ham, parsley or fruits, as desired. When the omelet Is cooked in paper bag it is well to carry 1t, bag and all, on a platter to she table, and serve from the bag.
 A Plain OmeIet.-Beat very light three eggs, separating the yolks from the whites. Add to the yolks a ta- blespoon of flour. Melt a teaspoonful of baking powder and a quarter of teaspoon of salt. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in pint of milk; beat it gradually into the yolks. The milk must be hot; then fold in the stiff1y beaten whites of the eggs. Pour into a buttered bag and bake fifteen nin- utes.
 . Chicken OmeIet.-When preparing the omelet and using chicken, add a little more flour to the eggs, then just before putting into the bag fold in a cupful of minced chicken, seasoned with onion juice or celery. For ham omelet leave out half the amount of flour, and if the ham is salt, all of the salt Water may be used instead of milk, adding more butter. Grind the ham and season to taste with pinch of sugar. Put the ham in be- fore folding in the whites. Mix and cook fifteen minutes in a well-buttered lag in hot oven at first.
 Spanish OmeIet--Chop very fine one stalk of celery, a green pepper scalded in boiling water, one small onion, one large tomato, salt, pepper and a dash of Worcestershire sauce Mix well and cook until tender in little butter Make a six-egg omelet for this amount of seasoning, and cook as above.
 An omelet is a dish that may be served at any meal, and is especially good for breakfast and luncheon dish.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
GARBAGE NUISANCE
 SHOULD BE ABATED

(From Thursdays Daily Examiner
 The matter of garbage being hauled out of town in the day time is still as nnuch a nuisance as ever although the matter was brought up before the last council meeting with good prospects of eradicating the evil but vigorous ac- tion should be taken by the city Of ficers in the mean time.
 Probably the worst nuisance at he present time is the habit of tieing the garbage wagon in front of the Charlie Thomas barber shop on Second street A garbage wagon full of choice smell ing refuse can be found there most any day and passers by may be seen holding their breath as they rush by to escape the awful odor.
 The average business man dislikes to see the public rushing pell nell past his place of business, and it is hardly to be supposed that MT. ThOm as is different from the rest. At least he hasn't said he liked it, in fact The Examiner has heard him oth- erwise express himself in language not any too mild.
 This nuisance should be abated at once. There is absolutely no reason why garbage should be hauled in tie  day time. Night is the time for such business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
SOLDIERS
 JOIN FLANCO TROOPS

(From Thursdays Daily Examiner)
 Douglas, June 19.-According to General Blanco, a squad of 25 men left Agua Prieta Monday afternoon to meet a force of $50 soldiers who are due to arrive across the line some time tomorrow. This battalion has been recruited over near the Sonora Chihuahua line and will join with the Sonora army now being formed in Agua Prieta.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE
6-20-5W
O3134

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, June 19, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that lobe William Barber, of Yuma, Arizona, who, on December 19, 1904, made Homestead entry, No. 03134, for Township 8 South, Range g West, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. l.. DeVane. Clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 24th day of July, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Willis, of Yuma, Arizona: Squire Munroe, of Yuma, Arizona; Patrick J. Sullivan, of Yuma, Arizona, and Will liam Boyle, of Laguna, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 6-2O-5W Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

From Tuesdays Daily EXaminer)
 Below is the letter from the State Land Commission printed in full; as received by Roy Hansberger, clerk of the board of supervisors, and which several parties have requested should be published in this paper:
 Phoenix, June 10, F.. Roy Hansberger,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 You are doubtless aware that in pur- suance of the provisions of House Bill No. 120, entitled An Act to provide for a method of compliance with the Enabling Act of the United States Congress and the Constitution of the State of Arizona, with reference to the selection, disposition and control of the public lands of every description belonging to the State of Arizona" the State Land Commission has or ganized and entered upon the dis charge of it's duties Desiring the CO., operation of the Boards of SuperviS- ors, County Assessors and the people generally in the carrying out of the Commissions great undertaking CO., operation which is absolutely essential to the complete success of our efforts, this letter is addressed to you.
 Briefly, the duties of the Commits sion are as follows:
 l. To grant permits to bona fide oc- cupants of University and School lands, heretofore holding leases upon the same, to continue to occupy such lands "until otherwise provided by law" at a rental to be fixed by the various Boards of Supervisors.
 2. To determine the value and char acter of the improvement on school lands heretofore leased, and to cause the same to be appraised, with a view to an equitable adjustment of the re- ciprocal rights of the lessee residing on any of said lands, and of the state.
 3. To make personal examination of the public lands of the state; for the purpose of determining the compara- tive values of the different bodies, | and the selection, in accordance with | the provisions of the Enabling Act, of the 2,35O,OOO acres of public lands granted to the state, for the benefit of it's various institutions, and of such lieu school lands as the state may be entitled to.
 4. The submission, to the Governor and the Legislature, of such informa- tion concerning the public lands of the state, as will afford ample means of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
BEWARE OF UNRELIABLE PAT
 ENT ATTORNEYS

If you want a patent then protect all your rights, and avoid the mo pat ent, no pay" advertisers. In short do business with reputable patent law yers. There are plenty of trustworthy men in this class of business to whom we will be pleased to recommend you.
 Write us for any class of information upon, "Publc Land Matters" Final Proof" Desert Lands," Contests" Mining Cases" Scrip" Legislative or Departmental Affairs"
 Information Bureau, United States Press Association, Colorado Building, D. c.
 Ask the Editor of this paper about us.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
|. ]. ]. r. WILL INITIATE
 THREE CANDIDATES

(From Thursdays Daily Examiner
 Anniversary Lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F. will confer the second and third degrees on three candidates at Eagles Hall Friday evening, June Fist, at 8 o'clock. The entertainment committee will provide refreshments. Visitins brothers are cordially invited to at- tend.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
SECOND HIGHEST VOTE
 NAMES VICE PRESIDENT

Baltimore, June 19.-Preliminary to the meeting tomorrow of the arrange ments committee to select temporary officers for the Democratic national committee there is further discussion for the proposition to have the can. didate receiving the second highest number of votes on the final ballot accept the nomination of vice presi- dent
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
PROMISCUOUS HANDLING
 OF SMALL FIRE ARMS

Some careless person nearly shot Mrs. Sam DeCose several days ago.
 A .22 caliber bullet passed through the front window of the deCorse house and just missed hitting her at the bureau, where she was standing.
 The law prescribes a heavy fine for shooting within the city limits, and the law is a good one.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
A NEBRASKA FARMER
 IS VISITING HERE

Mr Logan, a wealthy Nebraska far mer, was in town yesterday, looking around with a view of investing in farming lands around here He was very favorably impressed with some Valley property and contemplates mak- ing some purchases in the near future
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
BOOSTERS FROM TUCSON

J. K. Van Harrington, wife and daughter, and G. w. Caywood, all of Tucson, passed through Yuma yester- day in their Mitchell "35' auto, on their way to the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
PLUNKETT |S NAMED
 AS 4 STATE EXAMINER

(From Thursdays Daily Examiner)
 Phoenix, June Ex-Governor Hunt Tuesday afternoon sent to the senate the name of w. B. Plunkett for the position of state examiner Mir. w. H. Plunkett was a member of the special committee which examined the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
REPRESENTATIVE KERR
 TO SELECT ARIZONA SI1

Representative J. R. Kerr, of Yuma, passed through here yesterday en route from Phoenix to San Diego. where he goes to select site for the Arizona building at the 1915 fair.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

OOOOOO OOOOOO 100000 o "lt has now, alas, become eV- O o ident that MT. Taft Is willing to O O acquiesce in and to condone and o o to accept the fruits of any course O o of action on which these men em- O o bark, even though such action , o represent treason, as we'll as de- Q o struction, to the republican par O , ty."-RooseVeIt. Q OOOO OOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
WILL SUMMER AT THE COAST

Miss Georgia Tomlinson, of the Val ley, one of the new teachers in the Yuma Grammar school, left last night for Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
WENT ON A JOB

(From Thursdays Daily Examiner
 George Duncan went to Andrade to- day, where he has a position.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

horsepower Stoddard-Dayton auto for Flagstaff. They expect to take five days on the road.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
'N9KFEGImEN YsEH4e7ABINET

ks HE blessed work of helping the .kA world forward happily does not wait to be done by perfect men.
 Elliot.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

Success comes in cans. Failures in cant's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
|M9KFFGnEN E2sN7ABINET
O N c FEN T R A T ]

& ONCEN TRATE all your
 & thoughts upon the work in hand. The suns rays do not burn until brought to a focus. Alexander Bell. The secret of success Is constancy of purpose.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
BY AUTO TO FLAGSTAFF

Walter Riley and Robert and Jim George left yesterday in their fifty
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

Single? What do you mean?"
 Why, Grace captured an old bach alor worth a cool million. He was g single blessing. wasn't he?"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

To the Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma, Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
Scathing Arraign=
ment of Ismay.

Washington, April ia scathing
arraignment of j. Bruce Ismay, the
managing director. and other officials
of the White Star Line for the Titanic
disaster, was delivered in the Senate,
today. by Senator Rayner of Mary
land, He pictured Ismay as The of
ficer. primarily responsible for the
whole disaster, who has reached his
destination in safety and unframed.
Mr.. Ismay claims, according to re-
ports, that he took the last life boat, =
cried Senator Rayner Il do not be-
lieve it, and if he did it was coward
ly to take any lifeboat, for the man
aging director of the line, with his
board, is criminally responsible for
this appalling tragedy.
IF this had happened on an Amer
lean vessel there would be no ques-
tion that an Indictment would be
found and if the facts Were sustained
the officers of the company would be
convicted of manslaughter if not of
murder, because the evidence is clear
that the vessel was not properly
equipped with sufficient life-saving
apparatus.
II have not the slightest doubt that
the northern route was taken in ODE
dience to Mr.. Ismay's direction and that
with full warning he risked the life of
the entire ship to make a speedy pas
sage.
Il care not what the rules of the Eng
lsh admiralty are. Here you have the
spectacle of the head of the line failing
to see that his ship was properly equip
ped with life saving apparatus, needless
of the warnings that he was sailing in a
dangerous sea, forsaking his vessel and
permitting 1900 of her passengers and
crew to be swallowed up by the sea.
1.-The martyrdom and the agonies OF
separation that took place on board the
sinking ship are too fearful for the mind
to dwell upon and contemplate, but Mr.
Ismay, the officer primarily responsible
for the whole disaster, has reached his
destination in safety and unframed
"All civilized nations will applaud the
criminal prosecution of the management
of this line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
CARPATHlA SAILS, FRIDAY.
Once More Makes Start for Mediter.
ranean-Capt. Rostron's Report.

New York, April 19.-This afternoon.
less than "a hours after Cunard Line
steamer Carpathia came in with 745
survivors OF the Titanic disaster she
sailed again for the Mediterranean,
whence she originally started, last
week Just before the liner sailed. H.
S Bride, the second Marconi wireless
operator of the Titanic, who had both
his legs crushed ON a lfeboat, was
carried off on the shoulders of the
ships officers to St. Vincent's hospital
Capt. A. IL. Rostron of the Carpathia
addressed an official report giving his
account of the Carpathias work of
Cunard Line, Liverpool. The report
read:
Il beg to report that at 1886 A. NJ.
Monday. 18th inst, | was informed of
urgent message from Titanic with her
position. | Immediately ordered ship
turned around and put her in course
for that position. we being then IS
miles S, 52-E IT. from her: had heads
of all departments called and issued
what l considered the necessary or
ders, to be in preparation for any
emergency.
AT 2.40 A. NJ, saw flare half point
on port bow. Taking this for granted
to be ships shortly afterward we sight
ed our first iceberg. l had previously
had lookouts doubled. knowing that
Titanic had struck ice and so took
every care and precaution. We soon
found ourselves in field of bergs large
and small and had to alter course
several times to clear hergs. weather
fine aud clear light airs on sea. beauti-
fully clear night. though dark.
we stopped at A. NJ thus doing
distance in three hours and half.
picking the first boat at 40 A. NJ. Boat
in charge OF officer and he reported
Titanic had foundered. At $50 A. NJ
last boat picked up
All survivors aboard and all boats
| accounted for, viz: Is lifeboats, one
boat abandoned, two Berthon boat
alongside (saw one floating upward
among wreckage) and according t.
second officer (senior officer saved
Continued on Page Twelve)