davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
C0L. EPES RANDOLPH BECOMES
 DIRECTOR YUMA NATIONAL BANK

The Yuma National Bank yesterday blosomed forth as one of the strong est and best managed financial insti tutions in the State of Arizona. Tho bank has always since it's start about three years ago been exceedingly we'll and conservatively managed but with it's reorganization it becomes doubly able to serve the best interests of the people of Yuma county as nc bank in Yuma has ever been able to do.
 As proof of this assertion one has only to glance at the new directorate of the bank. Colonel Epes Randolph president of the Southern Pacific lines of Arizona and New Mexico, and one of the best known of all the big finan- ciers and business men of Arizona, has purchased the large interest of w. A. and O. w. Hampton, the founders of the bank three years ago.
 The new board of directors consists of such able financiers and business interests in addition to Col. Epes Ran dolph, as J. M. Molina, E. F. San guinetti, Councilman Jack Dunne, Mrs Mary E. Nugent, George Michelsen, and District Attorney Fred l.. In- graham.
 The officers are J. M. Molina, pres ident; George Michelsen, vice presi- dent and general manager, and E. H Tobias, cashier The capital stock of the bank, which has been fifty thous- and dollars for the past three years, will shortly be increased to one hun dred thousand dollars.
 Col. Epes Randolph brings to the directorate of the bank all the influ- ence and financial strength of his large individual holdings as we'll as the prestage of his large acquaintance in financial circles over the entire state. He is also president of the Consolidat- ed Bank of Tucson, which is widely
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
GET YOUR TICKETS
 NOW: AVOID THE RUSH
TICKETS FOR THE SOCIETY VAU- DEVILLE ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE YUMA DRUG STORE.

| Tomorrow morning promptly at o'clock the tickets for the Society | Vaudeville" will be placed on sale. Those desiring good seats will do well in either calling at the Yuma Drug Store and securing their tickets at once or phoning in for their reserva- tions. The price of admission is soc and $100. One dollar secures you any reserved seat in the theatre. This is the second performance of the "So- ciety Vaudeville" and will be given on Thursday evening, June 20th.
 Those who attended the first per formance declared it to be as good as the best and better than most, in fact, declared it one of the best entertain ments seen in Yuma in many a day. Many new features will be presented, and a splendid evening of fun and laughter is promised to all who attend. The Baby Doll and Buster Brown chor- us feature is one of the daintiest skits seen on any stage and the cos tuning of the Buster Browns and the Baby Dolls is treat.
 Previous announcement has been made that the second performance of the Society Vaudeville" would be given Saturday night, June 18th, but on account of the short time in which to prepare the new chorus features, etc., it has been postponed until June 2Oth. Thursday evening, at the Zeller thea tre. At this performance the COmmer- cial Club will give away the $1,5OO EMF Touring Car Remember-ev- cry dollar goes towards the big Siphon Celebration Fund.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

known as one of our strongest finan
 cial institutions.
 George Michelsen is too we'll knowl as live wire and conservative busi ness man to need any introduction tC the people of Yuma county. As treas. urer of the county he made one of the best and most trusted officials the county has ever had. Even his polit.
 ical enemies could find no fault with his administration which is saying a great deal. As manager of the Yuma
 Title and Abstract Company he forced that institution to the highest rank of any company of it's kind in the state, and recently he turned down a three thousand dollar year job as a member of the State Tax Commission to accept his present position with the bank and to remain among his Yuma friends. That he will prove valuable acquisition to the bank there is no doubt as he is one of the best busi- ness rustlers in Yuma
 It will be the policy of the new bank according to it's directors to serve the growing needs of Yuma county as to money, loans, etc., in the most liberal manner consistent witt good banking principles. The people will be served with the lowest possi- ble rate of interest and with the com ing growth of Yuma and the Yuma Valley as well as the influx of new settlers and citizens brought here by the great Yuma Project now almost completed by the U. S. R. s. the new will meet with the ap- probation and approval of all and is sure to enjoy an ever increasing busi- ness.
 The directors of the bank aside from Col Epes are all well known as abl( and need no introduction to Yuma people. The future of the bank is assured beyond peradventur, of doubt.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
TWILL BE 4 GALA
 NIGHT FOR PYTH|ANS

On next Saturday night, June 18th, Brig. Gen. J. O. Rover, Chief Signal Officer, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, and staff, will be in Yuma for the purpose of mastering in Yuma Company No. 4, recently organized by Col. Kirkpatrick.
 The Yuma company completes the First Arizona Battalion and has membership of forty-twO, with the fol lowing officers, Capt. H. H. Donkers- ley, commanding; first lieutenant, Frank Baker; second lieutenant, w. M. Vim; Sergeant, R. w. Garner, recorder; Sergeant Roy Hansberger, treasurer.
 The local Pythians are planning to give the visitors royal welcome, and the various committees are busy get ting things in shape for the event. The muster will take place in Eagles Hall, and afterwards a banquet will be served to which all Pythians are in- vited, whether members of the Uni form Rank or not. Prior to the mus ter the company will. make it's first public appearance with a parade on Main street, and the general public are invited to come up town and see the parade Headquarters have been se- cured for the visitors at the Gandolfo Hotel, and all Pythians are requested to make it point to call upon them while here and give them the welcom- ing hand.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS

The Pease-Beamer cases occupied the time of the Superior Court yester- day. AS Judge Baxter had been en- gagged as attorney in some of the cases Judge J. E. O'Connor, of Pinal cOun- ty, came down to preside at the trial.
 MT. Pease announced that four out side attorneys had been discharged and only Yuma attorneys, P. T. Rob- ertson and w. F. Timmons were re- tained on the case.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
YUMA'S PRODUCTS ARE
 MARVELLOUS IN SIZE
SOME OF THE EXHIBITS ARE
 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN ONE
 COULD CoNJURE IN A DREAM.

1 Yuma has figs that are not Pigments of the imagination in that they sell
 for 5000 per box; grain that is
 wonder; oranges the sweetest; straw berries that positively have no equal; alfalfa, crops year; seedless
 grapes that astonish for size and qual- ity; apricots, the wonder of the age;
 melons, the earliest in America, at
 $1.00 each, and beets, we'll, just beets,
 that beat all creation, and Yuma's hot
 weather is the cause of it. Without
 our sublime producing weather Yuma
 would be just like any other ordinary place.
 Here's fig story:
 MT. w. F. Wauberton, manager of the Yuma Heights Fruit ranch, is re- sponsible for it.
  Yuma Heights Fruit ranch to San Francisco and these boxes weigh just eight pounds and bring him net in the city of San Francisco the beautiful sum of ten dollars the box. Some of his trees will produce as much as eight boxes of the first crop, so a tree is good for $S0.00. Figs in Yuma are certainly a golden harvest. Mr. Wau- Jerton is making the Yuma Heights Fruit ranch a most beautiful and pro- ductive farm.
 Here is another:
 O. N. Lloyd is shipping figs from his West Yuma ranch to San Fran cisco. He has orders from the Fair Commission for all he can ship Some specimens of the figs he is shipping weigh half a pound.
 Here is real beat:
 A. H. Mcclure, the realty man, ex- hibited a table beet, of the ordinary turnip table variety, which weighed nine pounds and three ounces. It cer- tainly was dandy It's circumference was twenty-six inches This beet was grown on the farm of s. P. Huss, two miles west of Main street It is now 3n exhibition at the Southern Pacific 1epOt in the booth of the Yuma County Commercial Club. Mr. Huss planted he seed from which this beet was grown in September. It was taken from the ground on May 22. He has m acre, planted at the same time, all of which are practically the same size Mr. Huss also has strawberries on his ,arm that measure 4R inches in cir MT. Mcclure also at his nome has crop of seedless grapes on lis lot in West Yuma. He tells us hat many of the punches measure rom fifteen to eighteen inches in ength
 Things grow in Yuma bigger and better than any place on earth.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
YUMA HAS NUMEROUS
 FRIENDS AT SAN DIEGO

The Examiner always takes grea- pleasure in cultivating the friendship away from Yuma, because no toWI ever amounted to two whoops that dit not have boosters on the outside.
 Among our best known friends al San Diego are Latham and Rynning the realty men, Captain Rynning O. that firm, was formerly captain of the Arizona Territory Rangers, and latel superintendent of the penitentiary al Yuma and at Florence. The following letter is acknowledged:
 San Diego, June 10, 1912. Yuma Examiner, Yuma, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 We beg to acknowledge receipt of your card of this morning and beg to advise that we are mailing to yor and the several gentlemen you men tioned our illustrated booklet. We al so acknowledge receipt from you of copies of your paper, for which we beg to thank you.
 If there is any way we can serve you at this end of the line, we shall be very glad to have you command us.
 Trusting that when you or your friends come over, you will do us the favor of calling upon us, we beg to remain, Yours very truly,
 LATHAM & RYNNING.
 Per H. J. LATHAM.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
FUN AT PHOENIX FOR
 OUR LAW MAKERS
MUCH IMPAIRMENT OVER AT THE PASSING OF THE BILL GOVERN ING NEWSPAPERS.

According to the Arizona Democra one of the funniest scenes of the en tire session was witnessed when tht pet bill of Senator Hubby Woods came up before the house this morn ing.
 This bill, which is the pet measure of the brainless wonder, provides that all newspapers in the state shall pub fish daily a complete list of the stock holders, also a list of the indebtedness not only of the organization but ,oi the individual owners.
 When the bill first sighted up tAis morning Saxon moved to strike out all that part of the bill referring tC the publication of stockholders names and indeptedness, and insert in lieu thereof the name of the editor and business manager. The Saxon amend ment was greeted with a whoop, but was further amended to include the names of the sporting editor and the young lady who writes the society dope" These amendments carried without objection.
 Mir Irvine of Maricopa then moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed, but the house would not listen to this motion. They had not yet had enough fun with the bill to suit them.
 Buchanan and Lynch then got to- gether and moved that at the head of the editorial column each day a complete list of the delinquent sub- scribers be published. Mr. Hall then amended this to include a demand that they remit without delay, and this motion carried unanimously.
 Jacobs, of Maricopa, then moved that any newspaper be barred from accepting public printing which pub Ished contributions from c. B. Wood This amendment was concurred in more heartily than any of the others.
 Maddock then moved to strike out SoCIlOn lOuI Ol IuS Ulll WhASh he'b to do with the publication of the cir culation and this amendment was car ried out without division.
 The next shot came from Captain Kelton who moved that the enacting clause of the bill be stricken out, his motion prevailing.
 To make things a little worse, MT Harry Johnson offered an amendment to the effect that all newspapers should be compelled to print the pic ture every day in the editorial column of Champ Clark's "houn' dawg," an amendment which met with enthusias- tic support.
 At this point the brutal memberf of the house concluded they had kick ed MT. Wood and his pet around long enough and the agony was endec when the chair put the motion to in definitely postpone By this time ev cry one in the chamber was convulsed but the writer is of the opinion that the motion carried unanimously al though this is not certain.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
JOHNSON TALKS ABOUT
 ROLLER" AT CHICAGO
CALIFORNIA; EXECUTIVE DIS- CUSSES THE METHODS OF THE
 TAFT MANAGERS.
o OOOO OOOOO OOOOO OOOC
 o No Candidate Forced by Fraud 0 O Upon People Can Be Successful 0

o "No party today can be perpeI- Q o uated by chicanery, and no candi- o O date forced upon people by any o o fraud can be successful. If these o o Taft managers have a well-defin- 3 o ed plan to disrupt the republican o o party and can destroy it, then o o their steam rolling is easily un- o O derstood. d."-Gov. Hiram Johnson o OOOO 100000 OOOOOO ) Q
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

The Examiner Office for Job Work of Neatness and Quality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
ATTENTION UNIFORM
 RANK K. 0F P.

All members of Yuma Company, No. f, are hereby ordered to turn out for muster, Saturday, June 18th, at Eagles Hall in full dress uniform. Assembly at 7:3(0 D. m.
 By Order,
 CAPT. H. H. CONVERSELY,
 Commanding. !. w. GARNER, Recorder
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
ADO SOLDIER BOYS
 PASS THROUGH YUMA

A special train, carrying 400 sold iers of the Second cavalry, passed through Yuma this morning. They came direct from the Philippines and were on their way to Fl PasO to re- lieve the Fourth cavalry, who are now patrolling the Mexican border at that point.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
BABY GIRL BORN

Another new arrival. This time at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Dunne- a bouncing baby girl, weighing eight pounds. Mother and baby are doing nicely, and Ed. is all smiles"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09

hall, Saturday evening, addressed by
Hon. Joseph Williamson OF Augusta and
Mayor Morey of Lewiston.
Miss Elsie Pike has returned from the
European trip given by the Portland
Press.
Emery Il. Moore of Lawrence, Mass.
is the guest of his nephew. D. A. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray l.. Stanley have
gone to Boston. Mr. Stanley will receive
medical treatment.
Miss Lucia Chandler has returned to
Stoughton, Mass, to resume teaching.
Mrs c. A. Jennings of Springfield,
Mass. is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gorham Chandler.
Through the kindness of Alvah Rem
lex, proprietor of the Winthrop House.
his employees and few friends enjoyed
a delightful sail on Lake Maranacook.
Friday afternoon, the trap being made
in L. T. McNamaras launch. The party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Remick, Miss May
Vaudeville of New York, Mrs. Lord OF
Arkansas City. Mr.. and Mrs j. Arthur
Hopkins, Misses Doris. Ruth and Doro-
thy Webb. Fred Remick entertained the
party at the Picture theatre in the eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09

There will be number of last year S
football men missing from the lineup
this year but 1t is expected that their
places will be well filled by men who
have played on the Bowdon second
squad and former preparatory school
stars who will enter college this Fall.
The team will miss John l.. Hurley,
II of Maiden, Mass, captain of last
falls eleven. Frederick S. Simpson OF
Bangor who played left guard part
of the season last fall, is also lost by
graduation. 1t is now doubtful if
George C. Kern Medic, 10. will return
to college this fall and Paul Douglas.
10 of Newport is likely to be out of
the game this season
This leaves ten of last years letter
men about whom Coach Bergin is to
build a team. AS leader, this year,
Bowdoin will have Phillip Shaw
Wood. 49, of Bar Harber. He is %
years old and big and speedy, in the
left tackle position.
Lawrence w. Smith, 10 of Portland
is manager of the team this year He
has prepared schedule which is very
satisfactory to Bowdon men. Dart
mouth and Brown are not to be play
ed this year but instead the White
team will meet Wesleyan and Trinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
Passing of Summer Season.

With the passing ef the month of
August. Saturday, also passes the
summer season of 1912, and with it
goes. also. the last of the great throng
az people from-other states who an
nualy enjoy their summer vacations
in Maine. There will be some. of
course. who will remain awhile longer,
but the coming of September, with the
opening of schools, puts the time lock
on the summer vacation business. to
2 great extent, and sends the vaca-
tionists scurrying homeward. But the
August exodus for home viii not de-
populate the great playground of Wis
itors, for though the summer contin-
gent, with their glad togs, Drowned
arms and freckled faces. their boat
ing, bathing. bridge parties. tennis
and hops, have gone, their places win
speedily be taken by another army,
which, while perhaps not as large, will
be as fully intent upon pleasure. for
the coming of September opens the
shooting season. Some of the hunters
are already ON the ground. waiting for
the duck shooting season, which opens
this year. Sept. 2, and furnishes great
sport for hundreds of hunters. while
many others are waiting for October,
that they may get into the Maine
woods after big game. and 1t is said
that the fall shooting, this year Will
be of the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
CallsIssued for
Bowdoin Football.

Brunswick. Me-. Sept. 7.--(Special).-
Captain Phillip Shaw Wood, 10 of the
Bowdoin college football team has is
sued his call for football candidates
and given orders to all to re-
port for practice Tuesday, Sep
tember II, less than two weeks be-
fore the first game of the season with
Fort Mckinley which is scheduled for
Sept. 2s on Whittier field. College
opens for the fall semester Sept. 20.
Coach Frank Bergin will again be
back TO take the men in hand when
practice begins. Mr.. Bergin has
coached two years at Bowdoin with
great success. He is very popular
among the students and is considered
one of the best football coaches in
New England. He played quarter
back on the Princeton team of 1910
when Ted Coy said of him, ''He is the
fastest man that ever handled sig
nal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
CHINA.
By ''Hop''

SOUTH-Mrs. Chester Hulsman
and two boys returned to their home
in Everett, Mass, Thursday, after
passing the summer with Mrs. Huls-
| mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Bragg.
Mrs. Leslie Jones and daughter, Es-
tell of Augusta. are visiting Mrs.
| Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson. A cousin of Mrs. Jones ac-
companies her.
Mrs. II. p. Clark is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Aroostook county
| for a week.
Erskine Academy will open. Tues
day. Sept. 10, under the instruction of
Willis Jones of South China, principal,
and Clara Jones as assistant.
Eva Harrington will return to her
school in Arlington, Mass, Monday,
Sept 9, after passing the summer at
hcr home
The members of the Daniel Whitehouse,
Sr., family held their reunion Saturday.
Aug. 81, al the home of Herbert r.
Whitehouse, South China The family
was represented by % members. At Il
N. bountful dinner was served to
which ample justice was done A short
business session opened by remarks by
Pres. Daniel Whitehouse of Augusta,
was held. officers for 1913 We're chosen
as follows: Pres, Daniel Whitehouse.
Augusta; vice Pres. Humpsal White
house. South China: Sec, Emma h.
Whitehouse South China; Treas. Her
bert f. Whitehouse. South China. All
voted the day a very enjoyable one and
hope for many more pleasant ones in the
same capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
GALLUP DENIES.g
Makes Affidavit ThatsHe
Did Not Retract.

The following communication from
Christopher Nj. Gallup, Skowhegan
was received, Sunday night, and Is
given. the same prominence as that
made by a slSowhegan citizen against
him. In private communication u
the editor of the Journal Mr.. Gallup
says:
..ln justice to me personally,
trust you viii give publicity to the
enclosed affidavit Should you prefer,
for political reasons, to defer publiea-
ton until Tuesday morning. that will
be entirely satisfactory to me-"
We publish the affidavit in justice
to Mr. Gallup, but we have no political
reasons to serve by Withholding pub
LEGATION for day. We believe that
whatever significance may attach to
Mr. Gallup's communication is a part
of his claim upon justice and our aim
is to be entirely just.
/, Christopher NJ. Gallup, Skowhe-
gan correspondent of the Waterville
Sentinel, on oath depose and say, thai
the statement of j. Wallace Blunt as
quoted in the Kennebee Journal OF
Sept 18th, to the effect that l admit !.
ted taking the story of the canvass
by the Democratic town committee. is
deliberate falsehood. l defy Mr..
Blunt or any other man to quote un-
der oath, any statement or admission
by me, specifically referring to the
Skowhegan correspondence in the Wa
terville Sentinel of Sept. 9Th. other
than to the effect that the same was
substantially true.
CHRISTOPHER NJ. GALLUP.
State of Maine,
Somerset County IS,
Skowhegan, Sept. I, 1912.
Personally appeared Christopher NJ.
Gallup and made oath that the fore
going statement by him signed is
true.
Before me DANIEL LEWIS,
Justice of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09

The Maine State Board of Trade
will hold its annual meeting at Ban
gor, Thursday and Friday. Sept. 10
and 20. The session will open at 1890
A. NJ, Thursday, at City hall. and con-
tinue through the afternoon. In the
evening the State board will be enter
tanned at n reception and banquet by
the Bangor Chamber of Commerce, at
the Bangor House. Friday, there will
be sightseeing trips around Bangor,
the programme including a trolley ride
to the large farm of President John X.
Graham of the Bangor Railway and
Electric Co, at East Corinth, where
a collation. win be served in a big tent
erected for the purpose. Delegates will
will be able to return to their homes
on the late Afternoon trains. On
Wednesday. the 18th, the day proceed
ing the State Boards session. the
Maine 1920 General Committee will
meet at the Bangor House, at P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
A SICK HEADACHE
Units a Person.

for every phase of existence, business,
profession, or social. Those who suf-
fer from headache know the symp-
toms, and when to use the remedy.
What remedy is the difficult question
to many. The True Il. F." Atwood S
Medicine seldom fails to relieve
promptly.
II always had Sick Headaches be-
fore taking L. f." Atwoods Medi-
cine After taking it, l have no more
Sick Headaches, and would not he
without 81. F., says Mrs. Geo. An
defson Brunswick. Maine.
Il have used the True IL. F." At
woods Medicine for a long time. and
always with good results / can high
" recommend it for Sick Headache
and pains in the stomach
Mrs. w. d. Sargent, Skowhegan, Me.
Regular size 80 cents at all dealers.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO. Portland,