davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
T |S 4 MATTER OF
 POLITICAL PREJUDICE
w. HAROLD SHOREY E Eiitor and Proprietor

It is political prejudice, and that alone, which has maintained the alleg- lance of the solid South to the demo cratic party, which has always adher- ed to the Free Trade policy, and whose representatives in Congress are the originators and promoters of the pro- posed Legislation against which the Southern sugar-producing interests are now crying lustily for help.
 The South, during many years, rec ogniZing fully that the democratic an- ti-protection policy is as menacing tC its interests as to those of the rest of the country, nevertheless has sup ported the democracy relying upon its inability to get control of the govern ment, or of even part thereof, for i'm munity from the consequence of it's stubborn folly. The South has voted continuously with the democratic par ty, and trusted to the republican party for protection of its interests.
 Now that the democratic party is partly in power, and is striving to make it's anti-protective policy effect i've, the South cries for help and de clares that it is up to the press tc set the people right.
 The Southern sugar producers say that the free sugar proposition is fav- ored only by uninformed political dem- agogues and by associates or repre- sentatives of the Sugar Trust.
 In which class do they place Repre- sentative Oscar w. Underwood, of AL abama, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the house, and father of the free-sugar bill?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
ARE MURDER|NG
 MANY AMERICANS

Galveston, Texas, April 23.-Forty- seven passengers, all Americans ex- cept one, arrived here today from Vera Cruz on the steamer Texas.
 They tell of the alleged assassina- tion of Americans and Mexicans. The refugees left their lands, homes and furniture and only had passage money and the clothes they were clad in.
 They had four trunks in all
 M. H. Ish told of the murder of an American citizen named Waite. The desperadoes demanded money and fail ing to get it beheaded Waite with a machette. They took his cattle
 ''We were a settlement of eleven American families, founding tn town of Sanborn All have fled. We were robbed of $16OO. Before leaving we filed claims for damages with the American consul at Mexico City," said John T McGee, planter, who returns minus $2O,OOO
 Telling of alleged cruelty to Amer ican women, Mrs. Shah, who is now in hospital in Mexico City, he said: "They tortured her as they did many scores of others. The bandits were everywhere" McGee declared the Mex ican government is powerless. Many believe the Maderoists rather permit the abuse of Americans.
 Except in large cities the country is deserted and houses are burning.
 The Americans were compelled to give up without a fight, Sanborn is in the state of Vera Cruz, 13 miles north west of Santa Lucretia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
THE USE OF DRIED FRUITS.

Most housekeepers hardly appreci ate the value of dried fruits. They are much more wholesome for the childrens eating than the sweet pre- serves and canned fruit that Is con- sidered necessary in nearly all homes.
 One of the mistakes of the house. wife in her lack of appreciation is that she doesn't cook such fruits long enough to develop the flavor, so they think they are tasteless and unpalata- ble, and give up serving them at all.
 The secret of delicious dried fruit Is long, slow cooking. The flreless cooker is an ideal place to cook dried fruits.
 Wash the fruit thoroughly in little warm water, to. remove all foreign matter Put on to soak over night, or boil about five minutes rapidly, and put into the fireless cooker to remain over night. A dish of well-cooked prunes with a little cream and some bread and butter makes, with an egg, an ideal breakfast for a small child.
 When the fruit is taken from the cooker each piece will be swelled to It's original size, unbroken and full of the juicy, aromatic flavor of fresh fruit, so much in advance of the flat, lnsipid product of the tin canned va riety.
 Peas, beans and lentils are all treated in this manner, and are cheap CT, besides being fully as satisfactory as the capned.
 Tapioca and sago are delicious des- serts combined with dried stewed fruits.
 In cooking rapioca with dried fruits put it to bake, and stir occasionally, adding water If 1t seems too dry. Serve with cream aud sugar. This makes a nice dessert for children who must carry their luncheon to school.
 Prunes favored with bit of lemon juice and sugar, rolled into buns or rolls are especially liked by the chil- dren for luncheon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
FOR THE INSPECTION
 OF THE FIELD CROPS
INSPECTOR E. L CRANE WARNS ALFALFA GROWERS AGAinST 4 DREADED WEEVIL.

Yuma, Ariz, April g, 1912. l Yuma Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Will you please give space to the following in The Examiner at an early date? 1 think the subject is important and is one which should be bought tC the notice of the alfalfa growers.
 In view of the fact that the Alfalfa weevil is the most dangerous pes known today to alfalfa, causing tho most complete destruction of a fielC in the shortest time of any insect pes or disease, and spreads so very rapidly when it once gains foothold in a To cality, the Arizona Horticultural Com mission is very desirous of aiding il every possible way in keeping this pes out of Arizona.
 But owing to the lack of funds for this work, no allowance having beer made by the last territorial Legislature for the inspection of field crops, tho Horticultural inspectors are unable, a, present, to give as much time and at tention to this particular danger as its significance and importance would warrant.
 But the present legislature is con sidering a bill relating to agriculture and horticulture, which carries with i, an appropriation sufficiently large to meet the expense of more thorough inspection work along these lines. And special stress is being laid upon tho alfalfa weevil by the board of horti cultural commissioners. If this bil carries, the inspectors will be able tC do their work without so much assist ance from the farmer as is now neces sary.
 However, if the appropriation made, the funds will not be available until after the first of July, and il the meantime the danger of infesta tion is so imminent, the results o which would be so disastrous to om valley, that we feel like asking eacl individual farmer to make a specia effort to cooperate with us in watchin: for this insect. Its advance must be checked upon first appearance if we should hope to be at all successful One only needs to read the report from the devasted districts of Utah to realize the importance of being watchful.
 To that end I have some bulletins on the Alfalfa weevil, which I vii give out to those wishing them, and also have received some sppecimens of the weevil, which may be examined at the Experiment Station by any one wishing to become familiar with the appearance of the insect.
 l would be pleased to have all of the principal alfalfa growers to keep lookout for any suspicious insects and report them to me, or bring specimens that l may send them to the Entomol- ogist at Phoenix for identification.
 E. L. CRANE,
 Inspector of District No. 3.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
DISHES WORTH TRYING.

The following is a recipe for bread which is very acceptable for change:
 Roxbury Bread.-Take half cup ot molasses, a half cup of sugar, haG cup of sour milk, one egg, third oi a cup of drippings, two teaspoonfuls of soda, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one and three-fourths cups of flour, three fourths of a cup of raisins, two tea spoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoon full of cloves and twenty-four walnut meats, broken in pieces. Bake in a loaf and cut when cold. Fine for sand wiches.
 Dip marshmallows in the white of an egg, roll in cocoanut and set in the oven until puffed.
 FermeHty Is whole wheat mixed with a few dates, raisins or figs and served as a breakfast food.
 carameIs.-Cook together cup of molasses and a half cup of sweet cream until 1t rattles in the cup of cold water when tried, then add a ta- blespoonful of butter and cup of grated cocoanut. Pour out and cool.
 Graham Pudding.-This is whole some pudding, which may be given to the children, and is one to keep on hand for unexpected company:
 Into a quart of boiling water stir enough graham four to make a thick mush. Add a cup of sugar, pound of dates cut up, a pound of figs, add half cupful of nuts after cooking in double boiler for a half day. Turn into a mold and serve cold in slices, with whipped cream.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
WERE NOT HIS MASTERS

president brought Nebraska City he said first lieutenant but lieutenant when he becomes feebly much him well at al his Senators to the of Roosevelt added
 president all those consulted with them but
  andth them"
 Colonel laugh the crowd with He Whg said against him. He 
 stocking he didn't
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
OPENING OF THE ERIE
 CANAL.
By A, w, MACY,


 1t was great day when the Erie canal was opened for traf- fic on October 26, 1925. That was two years before the first railroad was built in this coun- try, and the canal was the most stupendous public work that had yet been undertaken. The idea was conceived by GouVeneur Morris in 1900. 1t was strenu- ousIy advocated by a few promi- nent men, and as vigorously op- posed by others. Work was not begun till July 4, 1917, at which time ground was broken at Rome, N. Y. In eight years it was completed, opening artifi- ciaI communication for 428 miles an uninterrupted passage from Lake Erie to tidewater in the Hudson. The opening was celebrated by "a teIegraphic dis charge of cannon, commencing at Lake Erie, and continued along the banks Of the canal and of the Hudson, announcing to the city of New York the en- trance on the bosom of the canal of the first barge that was to ar. rive at the commercial ennpor- iunn from the American Mediter- ranean." Governor Clinton and other noted public men were on this barge, and their voyage down the canal was Griumpkal procession.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
IekkE--M M~,<s.eN-.
The Other Cheek, and Then the M's

The Other Cheek, and Then the MIX
 The pastor of an Oklahoma church took his pulpit on a recent Sunday with both eyes black and his nose and lips cut. He had led winning fight for the possession of the property.
 Recalling g story of Opie Reads:
 A fighting parson in Tennessee got into an altercation with a man who either did not know that his opponent was a clergyman or had forgotten it.
 Early in the fight the layman land ed a hard swing on the preachers jaw. The preacher dropped his guard and turned his face, receiving another corker.
 That's where the Bible stops," said he, removing his coat.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
A Bit hot, but Loyal,

A girl went to India, and at tho first New Years away from home she wrote 10 her devout mother: 'Tt is now very hot and perspire a great deal, but you will be pleased to hear that 1 am still member of the Church of England"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
|CEBERGS BETWEEN
 TITANIC AND HELP

Massluis Holland, April 23.--Ice masses prevented the Russian steamer Birma, 100 miles away, from resp 0nd- ing 10 the Titanic's wireless appeal for bclp, as it had to take round about course on account of the ice bergs. the Carpathia arrived DesoTe it was reported to the Birma that the Titanic ad sunk.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
Popularity of Rock of Ages" :"

When Toplady in 1776 wrote the Rock of Ages" he could not have con- ceiVed that it would become so widely known or so popular among all shades of religious opinion. It was this hymn that MT. Gladstone translated into three languages, and which the Prince Consort asked for when on his death bed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
Beware of Fits of Passion,

The very instant you perceive your self in passion shut your mouth and keep it shut until your blood cools. This advice, if always followed, would save many a life of bitterness and of deep, incurable anguish.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
HUGHES NOT UP TO DATE

York; brought Justice
 republican New York chair clique the last thirty call be better lives n he the 1872"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
InCuH DranCC.

''No." said MT. Cumrox; "I don't in the least disapprove of my daughters marrying a title''
 But you seem dissatisfied"
 'I am. What I object to is the fel low that goes with it."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

'The foilies, vices, and consequen; miseries of multitudes, displayed il a newspaper, are so many admoni, tions, and warnings, so many beacons, continually burning, to torn others from the rocks on which they have been shipWrecked." ."--Bishop Horne.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
WHY NOT MAKE S2OO.oo A MONTH - That's
 S5O.oo Week. almost S10. .oo a Dax

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and well-to- do farmers, all of whom realize the need of safe, but do not know how easy t is to own one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of the best, clean-cut making opportuni- ties ever received. Without previous experi- ence YOU can duplicate the success of others. Our handsomely illustrated 2OO-page catalog will enable you to present the subject to GUS toners in as interesting manner as though them through our factory. Men appointed as
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
Only True Nobility.

There is nothing noble in being su perlor to some other men. The true mobility is being superior to your pre- Vious self.-Rindoo Proverb.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
Odd Taste.

Mother (to inquisitive child) - Stand aside. Don't you see the gen. leman wants to take the lady's pie ture?" Why does he want top Life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
Blue Milk.

Patience-"They do say that a sin gle grain oI indigo will color ton of water" Patrice-"You don't suppose that is why this milk is so blue, do vou ?"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
INSURANCE LOSS ON
 TITANIC sl5,0O0,0( ]

New York, April 23.-Insurance men estimate that fire and life marine insurance companies will lose approx imately $15,000,00O on the Titanic. Several American companies are hard lit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
|ZA@KITFG1nEN |ZA@KIT lYeE0ABINET

To heal the hurts, to sooth each stins It takes indeed lietle thing! When Love, the servant and the king, Resolves to right the wrong, It takes indeed a little thing, To tune the heart to song!
 R M Thomson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

The 18th anniversary of our company was celebrated by erecting the most modern safe factory in the world. Wide awake men who received our special selling inducement, 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 of a D0stal card
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
|M@KTFGHEN I2aE6ABINET


 And a cave where the cave men dwell TEen a sense of law and beauty face turned from the clod Some call 1t evolution Others call 1t God.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25
ID PEPARE FOR THE
 BALTIMORE MEETING

Buffalo, April 23.-Chairman Nor. man D. Mack of the democratic na- tional committee today issued q call for the committee on arrangements for the national convention to meet in Baltimore on April 27.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

eadvi andin sll
   We
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-04-25

 (COpy rIgGJ. 1912. nV 1sen B l5OwIes.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
PITNEY IS
CHOICE OFF TAFT
FOR SUPREME
COURT NOW
After Casting About Middle
West in Effort to Secure
Some One President Selects
New Jersey Man.
HIS NAME WAS SENT
TO SENATE At ONCE

fny Evening Herald 4. y. Leased Wirel
Washington. -. c.. Fob. t9.--Prea-
idont TAFT today sent to the sonatc
the nomination OF Chancellor Mnhun
Pltncy OF New Jersey. TO bo an assoc
clato Justice OF the Cuitcd states su-
preme court
TIE also nominated Julius NJ. Mayer
ct New York city 10 bc Judge OF the
United states district court for south
ern New York ana Ferdinand A. Gei-
ger of Cassyillc. WIS. 90 bc district
Judge, eastern district OF Wisconsin
In casting about for successor 90
Justice Harlan, Mr.. Taft nrst looked
beyond the Mississippi river. AZ one
time IL seemed certain ne would name
Judge William q. Hook OF the United
circuit court and again that secrc-
tary Charles Nagel of the department
OF commerce ana labor would be-
chosen. There was a protest against
Judge Hook because of his decisions
in two oklahoma cases, one involving
the two-cCnt fare law and the other
the Jim crow car law the latter
case, I'm which Judge Hook decided
In favor OF the railroads ana against
the contention Of the negroes affected,
~ said 90 have noen the nnai cause OF
the presidents turning from the Kan
sas jurist Labor organizations proc
tstcd against Secretary Nagol on tho
ground that ne had been too lenient
in the enforcement OF the immigra-
tion laws
When Chancellor Pltnoy shall have
been confirmed by the senate mad mas
taken his place on the supreme court,
President Taft will have had the ex-
lraordlnary experience Of having
constituted a majority OF the highest
tribunal In the land--a bench on
which Il had been his most exalted
ambition 90 serve as chief iuRtieo.
In addition 90 naming five new JUS
tiCes on court Of nine. president
TAFT also had the distinction OF ele-
waiting Associate Justice Edward d.
White 60 the chief iusticeship, maxi
ing In allslx supreme court appoint
monts during the three years hc has
been president
The FIVE associate justices were:
Mossrs, LurtOD, Hughes, VanDevan-
ter. Lamar and Pituey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
MURDERER GOES TO
GALLOWS WITH
A SMILE
Wealthy Alabama Killer Sub.
mits to Execution Without
Religious Comfort or Offer
ing Final Prayer.

CBy EVening Herald A. =. Leased WireS
Mobile. Ala. Feb III Law
renee Odom. convicted Of the murder
OF three persons, was hanged here
today. He refused the ministrations
OF a clergyman who lHbored with him
all night and those OF his own son,
Catholic priest
when asked 10 say his last prayer
he requested that his ave year old
daughter Hagel be- brought 10 him 20
remove the black cap.
lie mounted the galiows stoically
and laushingly asked 20 see his wife.
Odom was convicted OF killing Chas
Goland, Joseph stokes and David
Gartman the latter 10 year old boy
They had been witnesses against him
IA police court on charge of cruelty
Go dog.
Tho killings took place March is.
1910. al Citronevllle, Ala. lie shot
the boy az the feet OF his mother az
sho was pleading for his NE.
Odom was tried twice and declared
guilty each umg. He was wealthy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
IRON WORKERS HAD
RESOLVED NOT TO
DYNAMITE DURING
CONVENTION
Government Has Photograph
of Resolution Which Pro-
hibited Work Of Destruction
at That Time.
ORIGINAL WILL BE
SUBMITTED IN TRIAL
lny I,enIns mernIh \. b l.cn.ea MIrel

tBy E'eninE Herald 4. =. Leased wtrel
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. ia.--To sup
port las contention that many oi the
iron workers officials were implicated
in the dynamlting conspiracy, the gov
ernment Is prepared to submit as evi-
dcnco the original copy OF @ rcsolu-
tion alleged to have been introduced
at the Iron Workers National con-
ventlon at Rochester IN 1910 provid-
ing that no exploslons should take
place during the convention
when photograph OF the dOcu-
ment was shown 90 United states Dis
triCt Attorney Miller. he said the res
olution was an important piece Of evi-
donce IN the governments case. He
would not add what action was taken
on the resolution by the convention or
through whose hands the manuscript
had passed
The resolution reads.
Resolved. that no more bombs or
explosives OF any kind be exploded
while this convention Is In session."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-19
ENGLAND STRIVES
TO AVERT COMING
STRIKE AMONG
HER MINERS
Secret Peace Negotiations Are
Under Way But 1t is Gener.
ally Known That Prepara-
tions Are for War.
AUTOHRITIES ASK FOR
A DRAFT OF TROOPS


London. Feb. tg.-Whlle an the
Preparations that have been made IN
the coal fields OF the United Kingdom
are Tor war rather than FOR peace.
there is just gleam OF hope that the
threatened strike of nearly a million
men at the end Of this month Will be
uyerted
The fact has just been disclosed that
William y Harvey, the labor meme
Der OF parliament for Northeast
Derby, who Is secretary OF the Min
ors' federation. accompanied by five
representatives of the English Miners.
b. holding meetings privately with hve
mine owners IN the nope OF preparing
basis Tor peace Besides this. the
cancellation board Of the English Fed
cratcd Area is also meeting today.
should progress De made in the Of
fort 60 roach a settlement Ia England,
South Wales and Scotland will re-
main the chief obstacles TO an agree
ment
Tho authorities look on Wales as
the great danger point and having
regard to The Disturbances which oo-
Cured there last year, the chief con-
stables of Glamorganshlre has sug-
gested To the magistrates that an ap-
plication should be made FOR the
urafting of a body of 1900 Infantry
and l,lo0 cavalry into the affected
areas.
Frederick +. Smith, Unionist, who
represented the official opposition
caid the government had made a
'flagrant shuttle out OF a plain ana
positive promise under duress from
the NatiOhdlists.'
Two years ago. ne said, the govern
ment had bamboOzoled the nation
with the promise of measure for
the reconstruction OF the house OF
lords, but Immediately alter the cleo
fion thn mask was thrown OF and the
government took refuge behind the
phrase "if time permits" The gov
ernment conspiracy" with the Ma.
tionalists preoluded this, time being
found until the hcme rule bin was
passed. he said.
Sir John a. Simon, Liberal on be-
half OF the government denied that ths
home rule bin was the result OF n con-
piracy The home rule bill, continued
Sir John, was tardy measure OF
Justice by means of which the Liberal
party was about TO reconcile the Irish
people with the other inhabitants OF
the United Kingdom.
The debate is expected to last two
days