davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

consideration before the measure was adopted:
 1. The red and yellow citrus scales are known to thrive especially we'll in hot, dry climates and a colony of the former has recently been discovered in Phoenix, and exterminated-the de- tails of the incident being fully de scribed in the recently issued Fourth Annual Report of the Horticultural Commission.
 ?. The red and yellow scales are generally distributed throughout the citrus-growing section of Southern Cal ifornia, according to a publication by the California Experiment Station and other reliable sources.
 3. Few, if any, nurseries in South ern California are considered both free from the red and yellow scales and reasonably protected, by isolation, from orchards infested by these pests. When not so protected, inspections are of comparatively little value in point oi safety, as concerning the Arizona cit rus industry.
 f. It would be impracticable to at tempt to determine which, if any, nur- series, in generally infested counties, might be safely excluded from quaran- tino
 ,. Both seed bed and budded citrus stock can be obtained in Tulare and Fresno counties, California, which are excepted from the quarantine, without the danger of introducing the red and yellow scales into this state.
 6. There will be about 54,000 bud ded citrus trees in the nurseries of the Salt River Valley available for next springs planting. This is fully twice as much as has been planted in Arizona during any one of the past three years and will, presumably, meet the home demands.
 '. Practically all of the homegrown citrus stock is being offered for sale at the same prices as charged for equivalent grades of California stock
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
EXCELLENT. SOUVENIRS GIVEN BY MIR. [. r.
 SANGU|NETTI
WATCH FOB, WITH oxIDIzED sIL- YER CHARM, SHOWING IN
 TERROR OF SlPHON

Hats off to E. F. Sanguinetti when it comes to souvenirs, especially when advertising Yuma and its wonderful possibilities are concerned.
 No private citizen in Yuma has ever shown more unselfish enthusiasm in connection with the success of the Reclamation Service than has MT. E. F. Sanguinetti. Long before the great siphon tunnel under the Colorado river was completed, and before it was even a reality, and at the time the first photograph was taken of the interior view of the shaft, he went to work upon the souvenirs to distribute to his many patrons and friends upon the celebration of the completion of this gigantic undertaking.
 The siphon was the only thing that stood between hundreds of farmers and success, and for ,months al!l months the siphon was on the lips of every man, woman and child in Yu- ma Valley.
 At that time, the thought struck MT Sanguinetti-"Whyw wouldn't a picture of the siphon tunnel, reproduced upon metal, made into some useful article make a new souvenir?'
 Excellent! No sooner said than done Plans were made and submitted, ac- eepted and contract awarded for a large number of watch fobs, having for the charm a medallion of oxidized silver, 11s inches in diameter, with a perfect reproduction of the first pie ture taken of the tunnel in the cen ter, and the superscription Yuma Project. finished June, 1912-Siphon under the Colorado river" and on the reverse side, Compliments of E. F. Sanguinetti." This makes one of the neatest and most useful souvenirs any man or woman would like to own.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

magic wand with the '$" sign on the end of it, is caused to flow with it's life-giving waters down through the rich Yuma Valley, bringing wealth and prosperity to it's farmers.
 In the background are seen splendide hand paintings of an orange grove, a beautiful field of corn, a healthy-look- ing patch of beets, a field of alfalfa, and other leading products of this valley.
 There is a small, but rich, display of the latest in ladies' apparel, of the richest and highests type, for which the Sanguinetti store is noted.
 The entire creation is the most mag nificent piece of work of Mr. Thomas H. Sawyer. Its author deserves na- tion-wide praise.
 The electrical effects were installed by the Parks Electric Shop.
 The paintings are by Miss Leotta Thompson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
ARE HERE TO ASSIST YUMA IN HER GREAT SIPHoN GEL
 EBRATlON
YUMA IS PROUD OF THE INTER- EST TAKEN BY 1.-THE CITY BY THE SEA-" IN
 HER FESTIVAL
 EVENT

Yumas big siphon jubilee was en- livened today by the arrival of San Diego's posters in their own special train.
 In large letters, on the side of the train was emblazoned the words "1915, San Diego," and with the spe- cial were a score or more of the Of ficial and business men who have put San Diego on the map.
 Every man is real, live booster and has made himself felt today.
 San Diego has been advertised n Yuma as it never was before. The party speaks for itself. Here are the names and their official and bus- ness designations:
 The San Diego, 1915" boosters are here in great number-count 'em. They came in their own private Pullman car to take in the big Siphon Celebration and, incidentally, to boost the Panama Exposition to be held in San Diego, in 1915. San Diego never does things by halves, as can readily be seen by scan- hing the following list of representa- tives:
 Heading the list, of course is Con- gressman-elect "Bruder Bill' Kettner, of Kettner & Salmons, insurance agents, representing the Eleventh Con- gressional District of California, the largest in area in the United States; also representing the San Diego Row. ing Club and the Concordia Turn Verein; director and representative of the San Diego Chamber of Con- merce; also member of Merchants Association and Rotary Club of San Diego.
 T. J. Fisher, supervisor, represent ing San Diego county.
 Supervisor Joseph Foster, member of Chamber of Commerce.
 Major H. R. Fay, representing the City of San Diego; also member of Common Council and superintendent of the city water department; also commander of the San Diego district of National Guard of California; also member of Chamber of Commerce and the Club and Industrial Associa- tion.
 Judge D. F. Glidden, city prosecutor of San Diego; also representing the Arizona Society of San Diego and the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

According to the official schedule, Yuma Lodge, No. 476, B. P. o. E., dedicated the splendid, new Elks' home, on Second avenue, at 1:30 this afternoon.
 Yuma Elks were out in full force, supplemented by about 200 visiting Elks from Phoenix, Tucson and the Imperial Valley.
 The music was rare and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, while the ad- dress by Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neil was given marked attention.
 The program, as carried out, was as follows:
 .. Rev. s. F. Power, Grand Chaplain Opening Ceremonies .......
 ........... Grand Lodge Officers Opening Ode
 (Air: "Auld Lang SyneO
 Great Ruler of the Universe,
 All-seeing and benign,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
VERY CLEVER DISPLAY
 lTE. f. SANGU|NETTrS

E. F. Sanguinetti's thirty-foot show window Is truly a wonderful creation and carries out the true spirit and purpose of the Siphon Celebration, be- sides showing, in a most unique way, the newly-admitted star, Arizona" to the constellation of our grand old union.
 It also points out, in clever way, the credit that the culmination of the great Yuma project evolves upon the U. 8. R. S., backed by the govern ment.
 It shows, vividly, a beautiful, clear Arizona sky, studded with myriads of bright stars-a blessing most com mon of our beautiful, clear atmos- phere.
 It shows a miniature stream of wa ter, flowing constantly, representing the "Silvery Colorado" which, being touched with the U. s. R. s. fairy's
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

he fact that they were on the boat but too late to prevent them from ;ailing. But the young man was re sourceful. He looked up the wireless operator and told him the story.
 He suspects where we are," he concluded, land will meet us at the dock and throw me overheard, which will annoy my financee, and bring un- pleasant notoriety to your boat"
 What do you want me to do about it?" asked the wireless operator, sym7 pathetically.
 'I want you to speak to a friend on the Boston boat, and just ask him to wireless for forgiveness and sign my name."
 What good will that do?"
 What good will it do! Why, the old man will meet the other boat"
 In few minutes long sparks were leaping through the darkened air of the wireless room while the generators purred contentedly between decks. Did the irate father purr contentedly when he met the Boston boat? He did not.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
RECORD BR FAX N G CROWD AT PICTURE
 SHOW SCENES OF YUMA VALLEY, AND PRODUCTS GROWN THERE,
 WERE SHOW

The show at the Teller theatre last night, given under the auspices of the Commercial Club, was attended by ar overflowing house. No such crowd has ever packed into this building as greet ed the pictures of scenes in the Yuma Valley, which were thrown upon the canvass. The show is one of the best and most instructive that has ever been seen in Yuma and presents concrete advertisement of the Yuma project products and scenery which cannot be seen elsewhere.
 Director E. s. Kirkpatrick, of the Commercial Club, announced the pic lures and delivered brief description of each as it was thrown upon the can vas. No more enthusiastic crowd has ever witnessed a picture show in Yu- ma than witnessed the Commercial Clubs show last night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
AR|zONA'S DRY FARM PRODUCTS
 COMPETE WITH WHOLE WORLD
ARzoNAs EXHIBIT CARRIED OFF OVER FORTY WORLD EXCELLENCE OF FARM PRODUCTS LETHBRIDeE, ALBERTA, CANADA THE INTERNATIONAL FARMING coNeREss-YAvAPAI COUNTY WON TWELVE BLUE RIBBONS.

judges pronounced the fruits grown in the vicinity of Prescott as fine in flavor and texture as any in the world
 Cochise county took the world hon. Ors in flint and Indian corn, pump kins and okra. Navajo put the other II states and 17 foreign countries rep resented at this great show out of the running, with some splendid examples of the Mexican bean. Most of the honors went to Yavapai, where over. 100000 acres of fertile lands await intensive cultivation by scientific farmers. Yavapai excelled in her ap~ pies, peaches, squash, drouth resisting corn, milo maize and cantaloupes.
 Oklahoma took first prize in the number of awards made for individual entries, which Arizona a close second.
 This is the first time Arizona has exhibited her products outside of the United States.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
THE |. O. ]. r. AND REbEKAHS ENTERTAIN
 THEIR GUESTS
HAVE A MUSICAL AND LITERARY
 PROGRAM FOLLOWED BY REFRESHMENTS

Anniversary Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs entertained visiting members of the two orders, in elegant style, at the lodge hall last evening.
 After the visitors had been made welcome there was an enjoyable mu- sical and literary program. Miss lone Greenleaf sang several selections, Mrs. Theresa Selby accompanying her on the piano; and there were readings by Mrs. Margaret Harris and Mrs. A. H. Mcclure.
 Following the entertainment, light refreshments were served, and after the floor was cleared for dancing, which continued until midnight.
 About fifty visitors and somewhat more than one hundred members of the local lodge were present.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
FINDING THE WHY'S
 AND WHEREFORES

Congress will be in session again in very short time. Before it con- venes the Investigating committees will be running under full steam. In the Senate there is the Clapp cam- paign fund committee, which gave great promise of big things before election, but now that political post mortems have become unpopular, the chances are that whatever bugaboOs are scared out of the brush will now frighten nobody.
 Ex-Senator Foraker, of Ohio, who is said to have been ruined politically through the publication of correspond ence between himself and the Standard Oil, has asked to appear before this committee for the purpose of telling his version of the mater which brought him into unenviable prominence four years ago.
 Senator Smith, of Michigan, heads a committee Investigating the causes and effects of Mexico's shooting expedi- tiOns, and is now on the border get ting his story into shape.
 The House committees are those making inquiries into the operations of the so-called money trust, headed by Representative Pujo, of Louisiana; and into the operation of the merchant marine of this country, of which Rep resentative Alexander, of Missouri, is chairman.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE
In tEe Superior Court of Yuma County
 State of Arizona.

In tEe Superior Court of Yuma County
 State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Charles
 T. Miller, deceased; NOTICE OF
 HEARING PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that Lizzie l.. Miller has filed in this court a certain document to be the last Will and Testament of Charles T. Miller, de- ceased, together with her petition praying that said document be admit ted to probate in this court as the last Will and Testament of said Charles T. Miller, who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of Adminis-s tration, with Will annexed, be issued to Arnoldus H. Mcclure, the 27th day of November, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the court house, in the said county of Yuma. state of Arizona, and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 D. L. DE VANE, (SeaD Clerk Dated November 13, 1912. 5O-6O
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

Arizona's exhibit carried off over forty world awards for the excellence of dry farm products at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, at the International Dry Farming Congress.
 The exhibit consisted of 15O entries gathered from the several counties in the state, in which dry farming is practicable The Arizona car was shipped very early, owing to the great distance from the exhibition city, and when it was unloaded more than half the exhibits were unfit for competi- tion, owing to the sprouting and mil dew.
 Apples and peaches grown in Yava- pal county mountain orchards, at al- titudes averaging a mile, won ten blue ribbons, in competition with the fruits of the Wenatchee, Hood River, Spokane and Yakima districts. The
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
RIBBONS AWARDED ID OWNERS
 IF FINE PRODUCTS AND STOCK
EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN TO GOOD ADVANTAGE AND MANY BLUE RIBBONS WERE DIsTRIRUTED-THE EXHIBIT A SURPRISE PEOPLE, STRANGERS WITHIN OUR eATEs-J L.E HAD CHARGE

Best colt under one year-Frank Liv- ermore, blue ribbon; Floyd Williams, red ribbon.
 Best mule, under one year old-E. T. Smith, blue ribbon.
 Best double driving team-W. D. Halliday, blue ribbon; Frank Vierra, red ribbon.
 Best buggy horse-H. H. Donkers- ley, blue ribbon; c. c. Lotion, red ribbon.
 Best saddle horse-J. A. Fletcher side, blue ribbon; Bud Collins, red ribbon.
 Best bull-J. H. Huss, blue ribbon; c. H. Sturges, red ribbon.
 Best milch cow-E. F. Sanguinetti, blue ribbon.
 Best colt, between one and two years old-L. L. Loynz, blue ribbon; Floyd Williams, red ribbon.
 Best span of mules-E. F. Sanguinet- ii, blue ribbon.
 Best two-year-old horse-S. P Huss blue ribbon.
 Best span of three-year-old horses s. P. Huss, blue ribbon; B. T. Smith, red ribbon
 Best colt, driving stock-Walter Bradford, blue ribbon; Mrs. s. P. Huss, red ribbon
 Best matched span of colts-B. J. Lavmance, blue ribbon.
 Mare with largest number of coltG by her side-S. P. Huss, blue ribbon.
 Best colt, running race stock-Joe M. Alvarado, blue ribbon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
YUMA LODGE NJ. 476, 3. P.
 ]. [, DED|CATES NEW HOME

Look down upon and bless our work
 And be all glory Thine; May Charity, as taught us here,
 Be ever borne in mind; The Golden Rule our motto true,
 As in days of "Auld Lang Syne." Music ........ Ladies Quartette Miss Anita Post, Miss Thompson,
 Miss Nora Morrow, Mrs. Geo.
 Heigel
 Dedication by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler B. H. Dickerman, and Grand Officers. Solo .....,..... Miss Anita Post Address, Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neil Music ...............M Male Quartette w. T. Littler, R. H. Lee, Geo. P.
 Heigel, T. H. Sawyer
 Miss Nora Morrow, Mrs. G. Heigel Accompanist, Mrs. O. A. Wadin Closing Exercises
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
II |9 AN ELECTRICAL FL ] ? [ h [ N I
 STD BY
SHOWING HOW YOUNG MAN USED WIRELESS TO SHAKE OFF
 BRIDES FATHER

We got this story by wireless. It filtered to us. from the Telefunken Wireless Telegraph Company of the United States, by way of the Crocker- Wheeler Company, of Ampere, N. J., who supplied the generators which generated the sparks which misled the angry parent and saved an eloping couple bad half hour. The couple (the names didn't filter with the rest of the story) got on a boat for Phila- delphia where they expected to be married The girls father got on to
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
DARKNESS PUTS STOP
 ID BASEBALL GAME

There was lively game of baseball at the ball grounds yesterday after noon, between the U. s. R. S. team and a nine made up of visitors from Thermal. The game began late and was chased at the end of the fifth in- ming on account of darkness. The score was IS to in favor of the Rec lamatiOn Service nine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
IMPROPERLY WRAPPED
 AND LOST IN THE MAIL

During the year, S,566 articles of merchandise were lost in the mails. because improperly wrapped or ad- dressed. The approximate value of the lot is $13,OOO. The annual auc- tion sale of these articles will be held in Washington, D. C., early in Decem- Der.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
AN IMPERIAL VALLEY
 EDITOR IN OUR MIDST

s. B. DeRachin, editor of the I'm perial Enterprise, is visitor in Yu- ma today He expects to leave for Tucson tonight on a business trip, and will be back in Yuma again on Thurs. day-the day of the Conservation Con- gress. c
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
4 SPECIAL OFFER OF
 THE YUMA EXAMINER

Owing to the large number of re- quests for sample copies of The Ex- aminer, we have decided to allow two-months' trial subscription for $100 so now is the time to give the folks back home a "beats-a-letter," for at least two months.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
Continued on Page Three)
ARRIVED IN AUTO

O.. w. Sinclair and wife arrived in an automobile from San Diego, to visit the celebration.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

PLANS HOTEL FOR SOMERTON Mrs. Ida Haines is planning to build 3 $2,000 hotel for Somerton.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
FL CENTRO MAN HERE

F. A. Fleishman, the Fl Centro liv- eryman, is here renewing acquaint- ances and seeing the sights.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
RAILROADER HERE

Dick Rennick, the we'll known rail- roader, is visiting here from San Di- ego.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
PAYING HIS USUAL VISIT

Dan DeVore is here from Glendale, California, on business and pleasure. Dan visits us about three times year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

LOS ANGELES VISITOR HERE Mrs. Frank Blaisdell is visitor here from Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
TYPO IS LOOKING AROUND

Harry B. Steele, a Los Angeles typo, Bard, is taking in the celeberation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

Judge A. c. Baker is here with the Phoenix delegation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

PRESCOTT ATTORNEY HERE Attorney Frank Cox is here from Prescott.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
DUNNE FAMILY ARRIVES

Mrs Jack Dunne and children are here from Los Angeles, taking in the big celebration.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

The Examiner office for job work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

Get new Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21
BIG CROWD HERE

Did you ever see so many people in Yuma before?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-21

Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
SHIPMENTS TOTAL 3o35 CARS

Brakley News: Last years record
for cantaloupes was passed last week
and though the daily output is steadily
lessening, the 5000 mark set by the
Pacific Fruit Express manager, E. A
Cocns, will be reached before the sea
seasons end. This mornings report
shows the following: Total ship
ments of perishable produce, 3O35
Mondays output in carlots: Canta
loupes, 80; watermelons, 8: grapes 2
The seasons shipments: Cantaloupes
1850: watermelons, 237; tomatoes. %:
grapes, y. From seven to ten cars of
grapes a day are expected for the
next two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
yvYHo is A REACTIONARY

w 1t is not surprising that some of
the supporters of President Taft are
objecting TO the appelatOn 'Reaction-
ary."
Of all things this journal most de-
spises the person who uses meaning
less epithets in malignity, and it would
not for a moment have ii thought that
it so uses the Objectionable term. In
fact, the word does not Of necessity
imply any Objectionable features, and
its occasional use in these columns
does not imply any lack of respect for
the opinion Of those with whom the
Press disagrees.
A reactionary is of necessity the
person who would retLrn to the old
ways from the new innovations. If
the new way is not the better way,
then the credit rests with the man
who seeks return to the old way
to the reactionary.
There is nothing in and of itself
that marks the Progressive policy as
superior 10 the Reactionary policy,
unless the Progressive policy is better.
Here is where the nation divides.
Taft openly declares the old way is
the best He does this by word and
deed He denounces each and all OF
the progressive policies in words and
in his acts he sets up the most conf
plete mastery Of politics through the
use of federal patronage that the
country has known for decades. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
WORKS NOT POPULAR CHOICE

w The unpleasant episode in con-
nection with Senator Works points TO
a weakness in the Progressive Organl-
zation to which this journal has re-
ferred heretofore. Great as is the
good wrought by the California Pro
gressives, the cause suffers from being
dominated by a small cOterie who fail
to give recognition to the large body
OF ProgreSsives in the state.
This journal knows of a number of
individuals in southern California who
for many years have worked in i'm
portant fields for clean and progress
sive politics and on whose labor the
Progressive cause is winning, but
who are given no voice in determining
the policies OF the great reformatory
movement.
It was this inner coterie that was re
suonsible for Works being sent TO the
senate. and he is not the man who
would have been chosen had the large
body of Progressives been given the
initiative in the selection.
1t is not the time 10 quarrel over
this question, but it is Opportune 70
point to this weakness while there is
still time to correct it.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19

that is not a reactionary policy there
is no meaning to the word
To give it a closer application:
Those who in California are support
ing Taft are the ones who have op-
posed the reforms instituted by Cover
nor Johnson and his followers, and
who are avowedly seeking to restore
the old policy in this state. BY what
name would their policy be called If
not reactionary?
Now, the fact is that every Republi-
car voter must this year align himself
with Taft or with Roosevelt. If with
Roosevelt, he is in favor of the newer
policies-he is a Progressive. If with
Taft, he favors a return to the old
order, in California and in the nation
he is a Reactionary.
And one cannot logically object to
being known as a Reactionary without
admitting that the Progressive policy
is better