davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-26

The 25th anniversary ofOp
company was celebrated b
erecting the most modern sst
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received Oh!
special selling inducemen,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands Of dollars en-
larging our sales organization
but to learn all particulars, It
will cost you only the price d
O postal card.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-26

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial CIR
cult, Putnam County, Florida-in Cham
Cpry,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-26

plotting through factory. Men appointed
esen receive advice and instructions for selling safes gyi
convincing talking points which IL impossible for pTospec
YOU be first apply from your vicinity before
We can favor only salesman out OF each locality.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-26

L. e. HASKELL, ESQ: tort euP1.i
OF Counsel and solicitor ''' ~
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATES 5OTH
 ANNIVERSARY IF AN ELOPEMENT
AND MRS j B. KIMMEL CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNNERsARY- RULES HAPPINEss-rELL ELoPE- MENT EAsT PURSUED B PARENT OF eRDE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ARMED PARTY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-At the eel ebration of their golden wedding yes terday, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Kimmel, 43o South Chicago street, found delight in telling of their elopement and marriage fifty years ago. The story was told amid smiles and tears as each took up chapter and related the incl dents. It was in the spirit of the little girl of fifty years ago, who yesterday old of the meeting with the man who is now her husband, the subsequent nourtship, the elopement on horseback through rain and rivers during the Civ il War days and the marriage and final reconciliation with an irate farther,
 ,ho, for nine years, proved unforgiv- ing.
 It was just fifty years ago yesterday hat the new 76-year-old groom was travelling overland from Westerville, Ohio, to Missouri, and coming with his family one night near a farmhouse, was invited to take dinner under that friendly, through strange roof. Pretty and modest 15-year-old Sarah Ann At terberry there waited upon him. Both now declare, after fifty years, that it was case of love at first sight.
 Father Atterberry liked the young man and suggested that he remain with them and teach the community school Looking into the eyes of Sarah Ann of today, John Kimmel delights to tell of how eagerly he agreed to stay. That winter many words of love were whispered and "ere long," they say, i've plighted our faith for all time."
 NAtterberry felt that no man was good enough. for, his little girl and when the news came to him of the de cided affection of the stranger and his daughter, he requested Kimmel to leave The Kimmel family had then settled on a farm near Atlanta and it was easy for time, to have a favorite sister carry forbidden letters.
 When this was discovered there came a time when it seemed that no words of endearment or encourage ment could break through the wall thrown around the farm. Finally, one night, at a party, it was planned that
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

the girls mothers grave, within a quarter of a mile of the Atterberry home, might be utilized as a post office Here the unhappy girl had often gone for meditation. At the head of the grave a litle place was made for the reception of letters, and, for four years, during the Civil war, the young lovers stole through the woods to receive and deliver the letters.
 At a party one night the young peo- pie planned to elope. A week later young Kimmel with two of the fastest horses in the region was awaiting at the grave. Three hours he waited in pouring rain. Then, despairing. he tethered his horses and made his way to the iAtterberry house.
 This move was almost fatal, as a few minutes later, when the girl was seen going to the grave in such a rainstorm, younger brother followed her. There he saw horses tracks and gave the alarm.
 The irate parent at once formed heavily armed party and started in pursuit of the elopers, who quickly outdistanced them, making their way to neighboring ranch where a min- ister was waiting, and they were very quickly married.
 Two hours later the young wife saw her father ride into the yard His face was stern and he carried rifle ready for action. Dr. Still at whose farm house, they were staying, told the pursuing party that the marriage had taken place. The pursuing party was held in conversation until the young people had again taken to their horses. .41s yf
 Nine years later, a sickness, which was thought to be of a fatal nature brought the father and daughter to- gether,s and twelve years later the father clasped hands with his son-in- law.
 Yesterday, in a beautifully dec orated cottage, the happy, old couple told of their seven sons and daughters and of their simple rules for happy life, which is: Be honest, give pure love and arbitrate all differences.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Superior Court of Yuma County
 State. of Arizona. <
 In the matter of the Estate of Charles
 T. Miller, deceased; NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION. 5.-
 Notice is hereby given that Lizzie l. Miller has filed in this court 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 Admins tration, with Will annexed, be issued to Arnoldus H. Mcclure, the 27th day of November, A D. 1912, at 10 o'clock n 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 md there to appear and show cause. f any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 D. L. DE VANE,
 lSeaD Clerk Dated November 1S, 1912. 5O-6O
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
s ANITA F RO AD |S FINED S5,OOO BY
 COURT
JUDGE MORROW GRANTS THE s. p. TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
 AGAINST SCENT FARE

PHOENIX, Nov. 25.- In the United States court here today an order of William w. Morrow, circuit judge was filed grating the Southern Pacific temporary injunction against the 8 cent fare law and setting the hearing for December 9.
 The Santa Fe confessed to judg ment in an action for violation of the 16-hour law, and was fined $5,OO0 by Judge Sloan.
 Six cases against James B. Alex ander were set for December 16, and special trial jury of forty, from all over the state, was called for that date. t E N H
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

ceives the flow from the Owens river basin; Walker lake, into which is dis charged the water from the Walker river basin; Carson Sink, including Humboldt lake, into which flow the waters of Carson and Humboldt riv- CTS; the Pyramid and Winnemucca lakes, which receive the discharge of Truckee river All the lakes mention ed are located in Nevada, except Great Salt Lake, which is in Utah, and Owens lake, which is in eastern Cali fornia. In the Oregon portion of the Great Basin there are such lakes as Malheur, Harney and Warner. Lake Tahoe, which lies partly in California and partly in Nevada, is a high Sierra ake, which receives the water from the surrounding mountain peaks and discharges it, through the Truckee, into Pyramid and Winnemucca lakes. There are many other bodies of water in the Great Basin of more or less i'm? portancc
 Practically all of the country in- cluded within the Great Basin is des- ert, though the aspect of some parts has been changed, materially, by irri- 5ation. Much of the soil is exceeding y fertile when water is supplied to it., IS was long ago demonstrated by the Mormons, who settled in that country and founded a strong and prosperous colony that has since taken promi- 1ent part in the development of the Great West.
 The Great Basin contains two irri- 5ation projects of the government the Truckee-Carson project, in Nevada which will, ultimately, cover 100000 leres, and the Strawberry Valley pro- ject, in Utah. The new municipal wa CT supply of Los Angeles is taken rom the Great Basin, through a long conduit, the conception and construc- Struction of which have been a note worthy feature in recent engineering developments.
 Along certain edges of the basin, where it ascends to the mountain rests, like the Wasatch range, in Utah, and the Sierra, in California, here are many valuable sources of water power, some of which have been >rofitably developed.
 In a region like the Great Basin, the economic development of which is so entirely dependent on it's water re- sources, studies of the flow of streams :an not fail to be of the utmost inn )ortance. During the last 20 years or more work of this kind has been car jed on by the United States Geologi- al Survey, which has recently issued 'Water-Supply Paper, No. 290," con- aiming results of measurements of .tream flow made in this basin during he year 1912. The work was done in II parts of the basin and the report contains records of flow obtained at IS stations.
 Copies of this report may be ob- aimed on application to the Director If U. s. Geological Survey, Washing on, |. C..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
PREPARING FOR TARIFF LEGIsLA
 TON

Clerks of the House Ways and Means Committee are already at work upon the tariff revision bills for the extra session of Congress to be con vened next April. The policy of this committee, all along, has been to ig. nore ali other bodies, such as the de funct tariff board, and the early ac. tion of MT. Underwood's offices is, perhaps, intended as a notice to Con. gross and the new administration that the committee will prepare the tariff bills in its own way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
STRONG DEMAND FOR BRYAN AND
 WILEY

The cabinet slate-makers are busy every minute in the twenty-four hours, and while "favorite sons" are put for ward by every state, there are two names that appear in most calcula- tions made up by the wise but un- preiudiced guessors. These names are William Jennings Bryan and Doctor Harvey Wiley, and one is evidently a popular choice for secretary of state, while the other is scheduled, by his admirers, for the portfolio of agricul- turc
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
O11695 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix Ari- zona, November 18, 1912.

Notice is hereby given that Karl Hopping, of Cibola, Yuma, county, Ari- zona, who, on July 8, 1910, made Homestead entry, No. 011695, for N1a SEA-, S1a NEA, Section 31, Town ship 1 North, Range 23 West, G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of in- 'ention to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. l.. DeVane, Jerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 26th day of December, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tony Seeley, Ralph Seeley, Sam Thompson, Wm. Bellford, all of Cibola, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
WATERS OF THE "GREAT BASIN

The Great Basin of the United States is designated by geographers as that intermontane country lying be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada system, covering DOT tions of Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California. It is called the Great Basin, because the rivers which rise in it do not flow to the sea but for the most part empty into lakes, from which the water is evaporated. Among these lakes the largest is Great Salt Lake, which receives and dis poses of the discharge of a number of rivers, the most important being the
 Bear, the Weber and the Jordan.
 Others are Owens Laks, which re-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

point emphasized was that the eXten-
 sion oI the United States was largely
 duo to the slavery question. Another
 was that whatever the United States
 gained in land was through going to
 war and taking it or by threatening
 war and purchasing the land. The
 Northwestern Territory the states
 took from the Indians. Louisiana was purchased from France because Napo- leon saw that the French possessions in North America were lost to the French because Napoleon was afraid England would take it, and they would rather see the United States have it than England.
 Florida was purchased from Spain to offset a free state, and was ad- mitted as slave state. Texas then went to war with Mexico, freed her self and extended an invitation to be admitted to the union. To offset the free states that were to be ad- mitted as states into the union, Texas was granted admission to the union as state that could at any time be divided into five states and, at this day, if the Texas people wish to, they can cut up their big state into five states. Next came our war with Mex ice, oi which Mir Chafin said:
 ~ "A more uncalled for, more un- just war was never fought. The United States needed territory, and they got it for the simple reason that they demanded of Mexico that Mexico pay the union for Mexico's defeat Mexico lacked funds and Uncle Sam took territory. Then comes the great Civil War and a little piece of state secret that has, at last, leaked out. England was ready, at any time, to help the South Russia owned Alaska, which was then called Russian Ameri- ca Russia offered the North help in case England helped the South. Not out of love for the North, but out of hatred for England. When England appeared on the verge of helping the South, two Russian fleets appeared in American waters. One was off San Francisco, and the other was off New York. England promptly took her hands off the whole war. How the fleets got at these points was mys- tery After the war Russia sent in bill for seven million dollars. Lincoln was dead. Seward alone knew the secret He informed the Russian am bassador that we had no funds to pay the debt. The Russian ambassador pointed out that we could buy Alaska Seward saw great chance to acquire land. The House was astounded when it was asked to pay seven million dol lars for what they termed 'an iceberg. A few of the leaders were given hint of the secret, and, of course, the union got Alaska, which was proved to be worth more than 'an iceberg ., In conclusion, MT. Chafin stated that the United States would never grow upwards nor downwards That is: The two Saxon races would never go to war over Canada, but as Uncle Sam owned foothold in Panama, that we would grow to Panama, and that some of the people living now will see that day in the future.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
o13eo0 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, November 18, 1912.

Notice is hereby given that San Thompson, of Cibola, Arizona, who on March 28, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. O13S9O, for SWA NEA SEA NWA, NEA SWA, NWA SEA, Section 1, Township 1 South, Range A West, G. & s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de scribed, before D. L. DeVane, clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Ari- zona, on the 26th day of December, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tony Seeley, William Belford, Ralph See ley and Karl Hopping, all of Cibola, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
Where the Rain Goes

All the rain that percolates down into the earth comes to the surface again somewhere. It goes down until it meets rock, through which it can. not pass, and as more water is com ing down and pressing upon it,sit has to find a way to escape to the sur. face. In this underground trip it takes up from rocks the salts that are use full to the life of plants and animals.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
cHAFIN FoREcAsTG GROWTH oT UNITED STATES TOWARD -fl-lIlaE.l BANANA
PANAMA

Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition can dfdate for president, gave one of the most interesting and instructive talks ever delivered before the Tucson High School when he addressed the student body on the subject of "The Growth of the United States" He outlined the rise from the New England colonies to what Is now the United States. One
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
FOURTH cLAss PosTMAsTERs

FOURTH CLASS POS1MASTERS
 When President Wilson goes into office he will find a tremendous pres sure for him to revoke the order of his predecessor placing fourth class postmasters in the classified service.
 The Democrats in Washington are talking, loudly of patronage, and de- clare that the civil service has been greatly overdone. While they will, doubtless, continue to recognize the principle, it is quite sure they will break loose all the government posi- tions they find to be consistently avail able for members of their own party.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

In the Yuma Valley, four and one half miles southwest of Yuma; two bay horses, one blind in one eye, other one has brand "J.N."
 Sen.-4w l.. B. STEARNS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

Sick headache is caused by d;sor. dered stomach. Take Chamberlain z Tablets and correct that and the head &ches will disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
Foolish Notion.

Some people never seem to get over the idea that thing must be dismal md depressing to be artistic. - l,t g
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

inventor tells HOW TO INVENT in a booklet sent to you free by COPP & CO.,, Patent Attor-
 neys, 745 9th St., Washing ton, D. C. r%Be sure to name this newspaper in' yoor letter. Ask Editor about cost of Patent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
MONEY IN IDEAS

Bell, Howe, Singer, and other millionaire inventors began life as poor boys. Fortunes await other inventors. Can YOU think of something to patents America's greatest
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN
 WANTS NEWS 0F YUMA
Carl Hayden, Arizona member of the national congress, has asked that The Examiner be sent to him at 406 House Office Building, Washington, D. c.

The Examiner Office for Job Work f Neatness and Quality. HNe2
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
THE ARIZONA WEEKLY SENTINEL
Established 1872


  Second Class Mail Pc Year Subscriptions $500
The evening world., 1912-01-11
TWO AUTOS. WAGON, HORSE
AND THREE MEN IN up.
Double Collision and Runaway Gre
ate Excitement on Broadway
Nobody Hurt.

A double colhfion. IN which two auto
mobiles. IN ,xpfes wagon, a horse. two
cbaurcurs and u driver figured, created
cohsidcrahlc excitement at Thlrty-third
street and Broadway to-day rhc vchi-
cles were damaged. bot the chiumcura,
IN. driver u the horse escaped In
jury.
A afactur,r's limouSinc car
soItH-bouul. In charge OF Chauffeur
August Miisch. ran into an express
wagon. alec sJuth-hound and 1fivcn by
John Reillv Of No. co East Sixteenth
street The horse ran away. dr. v.inv
tn wagon gsinst mn automobile sta nd
,nr y; ~" crrr In such a wpy that the
wheels Of the two vehicles were locked
The morse broke away. hut VAS
stopped n block below by Pollcema !
Taylor OF the Tramc Squad. i'rnnl.
Alwani. the chauffeur. was the only a.
cupa1t ~ the a~utorOblle whi'h was
struck hy the express Wagon. The
owner % tie car Il JOHN W nly
The evening world., 1912-01-11
CAlllAUx MAKES DENIAL.
0~s-i'sc0ch Premier says lie nid
Mt W~ddir In Worocram Nastrs.

PARIS, jan l~t.-iossph CatlluN. tA.
French rrsn.c. who s.;h hls enl''c
Cabinet r~os!yncl late last night. has
sent . letter TO President fall.r'cs al
the Palace Of the Eiyscc TODAY defend
ing hlns,;, asalns; the charges OF IN
dnc Interference w the fanco-Germn %
neg jilniions concerning Morocco, wh.'a
have hcen brought agtus' h IN .ev-
cral alirt'ih
lie declares ina the agreement MIN
0eraIanN was drawn ~ oi al the mem.
herr ~ the ca-,lne'. ,cUns together.
AMI tn; they we're always unanimoua.
So:hlns VI any klui hal bees hidden
from MS colleagues. IN .lll, Person.
ally, a. rrcmlrr, Ne had seconded hy
The means 81 hs disposal. as wen ~
directed Frances ,plumacy, bat h,
had always acted with the consent sn1
approval ~ his colleagues President
TAI cres IL not lkelv 80 designate z
NEW Pytdlcr until lis evening,
The evening world., 1912-01-11
lANlT0R GETS THE LIMIT.

j. IN McGaun. a .auiiIr % 40 "1
summit, avenue, Bronx. was sentenced
to eleven months and tWenty-nino dA
in the peuitcudtfy and given a nno OF
sJ0, follow ing his conviction on a chars,
o. Impairment of clldrcu's morals, hy
the Justices ~ Special Sessions to-dar
In lMposing sentance Justice S'c'ne't
said. W only regre' that Ne cannot
give y0i twenty years FOR the onc.s,
which YOU have committed. Men of youI
typ are the worst menace to u COM
muni'y. We are giving YOU the max
imun penalty, tut YOU should go to the
state prison"
Complaint WIS made against McGaun
by Martha Tackles and Alic. Jischkc,
ten-year-old children, who lived IN ~,
house where McGann aas ianitog,
The evening world., 1912-01-11
R|CHESON BOUGHT
A WEDDING RING
FOR AVIS L|NNELL
Prosecutor Was Ready to Prove
This and Also That He Per-
formed a Ceremony.

BOSTON. Jan. il-A sensation devel.
opei to-day when II became known pos-
itiveIy that Rev. Clarence v. T. Richcson
hcurh, a wedding ring a' Mrs Josie
oeyer's jeweiry shop In Hyannis and
gave u 10 Avis Lipneil on her eighteenth
harthday.
Lawyers who have aided the pros~ru-
,icn admitted to-day tina, this fact would
have been sprung At the trial together
with seemingly lrrcfutablo cvidenc that
Rlcnes,n had performed some form Of
wedding ceremony to make the cir.
be love she was mis- wife.
II was Ia see n Avis wore this ring on
tho third finger Of her LET, hand when
pic diei. and 60 read nu inscription In
side the little gold band that the mid.
nlsht elimination Of TIE gins BODY VAS
ordered a week after burial.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
rAl0llNU nPnn Particularly
SNH fR Suitable fer
SVWesVU ssss Nurses,
SEPARATE $2.4a
SKIRTS

Second floor. "
Full gored model, WIN deep NNerttO
p'aits at the back. Sizes from - to 81
H.. waistband. and I7to+3 in. length.
Several other models in separate
skirts, Of Uoiie, Panama, chsuioi
and broadcioth, at S5.S9 to S<.74
The evening world., 1912-01-11
THE EVENING WORLD, THU KsDAx, JANUARY H., 1919

tine t'yper Mon',ia.r .es5yt'iia1
crIr.h. dol suddenly early to-day ai
uis hprc. 80 49, tnNooI ato- ~ 'rlr
n,stt ~ .p'e
NJ. pauli md lo"n 80 PR to,lly .
lotr and iuring sos t.uc aid boon
lie was the FIRST pastor y TIE church.
Mr. Pam ~ born at Wheeling. W
Va. hny.f0uf year, ago. liz grad.
iHf~A h1n Princeton University r.
1875 and from the Princeton Theological
Seminary IN iS,2. Ijcfo c going 20 Upper
Nontcl,i- M wns pastor of the Bloom-
lcld Presbyterian church The minister
.l survived by a widow. who was Miss
Elizabeth Sutphcn OF Bloomfield.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
WEEKEND
naAlNu We Put the Value Into
.4N the Candy and not Int
VstsS the Box.
SPECIALS Basement

Al these coHle>tiors are from otl
own factory m West iSth Street. We
.uarantccthcmIur,a rdwholesome.
10. LIB. CHOCOLATE pEPPERMiNTS zoe
ASS DehlauSl! favored cream
centres covered Aith absolutely
pure chocolate, IN pound boxes.
Candies OF THIS luallty are priced
;Os in the average ,lprt.
"a. MAClS RED STAR SPEClAL-As-
sSS sorted. Ihl, IS a pound box
OF pure chocolate, ard hon boDs,
that approyimuteS 40 thcont box y,
canGy;hSu ual prize B., ioc. weeks
end special. lle.
40. PERFECTION CHOCOLATES
rSS Thcse are oar hitlest grade
quality, They are tarStully packed
in neat boxes holdlng one pound.
same quality sold ~ specially
shops IN iu.sy toy are priced
Il 60.
Wecharse only forthe ,a1dy and no,
for the box. unless novelty boxes are
ordered. We can supply both the in
ported and domestic kinds. our prices
for the 50. as TOR everything else in the
store. being lcwest-in-the..ity