davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
The Star of Brazil.

The most important cut stone of
Brazil is that called the Star of the
South" which was found by a negro
woman in 1858, 1t was appropriated
by the mine owner who gave her in
return a pension for life. The stone
was sold for $4,000. the new owner
depositing It in the Bank of Rio ia
metro and receiving on this security q
loan many times greater than the
value paid for the gem The diamond
was at length sold for ten times the
amount paid. 1t was finally acquired
by syndicate and cut in oval form
at cost Of $500 by a firm in Am
sterdam. An Indian rajah offered more
than $4,000 for 1t, but was refused
A little later it was bought for the
gaekwar Of Baroda.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
FORGOT HIS BRIDE.
Curious Matrimonial Romance Of the
Eighteenth Century.

Eighteenth Century.
Did every match based on worldly
considerations turn out as charmingly
as the one told about in Lady Russelrs
book. The Rose Goddess" English
social history would be very pleasant
reading. According to Lady Russell.
Lady Sarah Cadogan was married to
the second Duke OF Richmond in re-
turn for the payment of her fathers
gambling debts.
Lord March. as the duke then was.
was eighteen: the bride was thirteen.
Immediately after the wedding Lord
March went with his tutor to the con-
tinent to make the grand tour" and
Lady Sarah went back to the nursery
Three years elapsed. Lord March
returned from his travels with SO un
interesting recollection of his bride
that be was in no hurry to claim her
On the first evening of his return TO
London he went TO the opera.
There he soon noticed that all eyes
and iorgnettes were turned toward one
Of the boxes. in which. surrounded By
many admirers sat most beautiful
young girl. Turning to his neighbor
in the stalls, Lord March asked WHO
she was
You must be a stranger In London =
the gentleman replied. mot to know
the reigniug toast OF the town, the
beautiful Lady March,
Lord March lost no time In going tn
the box and introducing himself to his
bride. Thereupon followed a belated
courtship and so happy a married life
that the devotion OF the pair to each
other was proverbiaL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Wholesale Cor attenuation.

"one Of the first things that was
told me when landed in the state of
Masf achusetts, In my vacation from
the territory of Hawaii, was the story
Of little girl in the Sabbath school
The class was asked by the teacher
what heather was. Several girls gave
ansv ers. and finally this little one put
up her hand, shaking 1t most vigor-
ously. and the teacher asked her, and
this was the definition she gave:
'Hea hen Ia anyone born outside the
state of Massachusetts Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Al thu Critical Stann-

Il understand that he was critically
ILL.,"
He was as soon as he became con
valescent"
LAS sooD as be became GONZALES
cent?
Yes He was dangerously I'll, and
then as soon as he became GONZALES
cent he became so critical there was no
pleasing him"-Houston Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
IcEBoUND ANTARcTlCA.
Twice as Large as All Europe Is tbs
South Polar Continent.

Twice as Large as All Europe Is tbs
South Polar Continent.
The antarctic continent has been
timated to be at least twice as la
as Europe. The evidence Of paleo
tology is to the effect that Antarct
was once connected with the N
northern lands, at least with So
America. and that in prehistoric a,
some tremendous CONFUSION of I
earth's crust resulted in the sinking
the submarine" floor, until in souIe
places it Is now 1000 fathoms. or
more than four miles below the sur
face.
All around the great land mass OF
this continent there is a deep ocean
bed cutting it off from every other
land of the earth and setting it apart
as a region more unlike the rest OF
the globe than any other continent or
island.
Explorations have proved that In
times before the advent Of man upon
the earth this most southern land had
a temperate or even a warmer cli-
mate. There are fossils. both animal
and vegetable. which indicate this,
The formation of the rocks In Antarc-
tica also is Of volcanic origin and vol
canic activity, notably In the case OF
Mount Erebus. which is not yet ex-
tinct A vast mountain range. per-
haps at one time continuation Of the
Andes. exists in Acknowledgements
Review of Reviews
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Two men INJURED IN
FALL FROM .SCAFfOLD
WEEE PAINTERS ENGAGED IN
INTERIOR DECORATION OF
COLONIAL THEATER TAKEN
rr anna AlNnAnn non

&c 6OnANNON'S HOSPITAL.
]. French OF Third avenue, and
Edward Archibald of Ridgewood av-
enue, Kingston. painters in the en-
ploy Of w. H. Wright, were in
juret early this morning by falling
from scaffold while doing some
interior decoration work In the new
Colonial theater on Magnolia avenue.
The men were taken to DR.. Bohan-
mons hospital on First avenue, where
it WIS found that Archibald was SUI
fering from a fracture of the bones
of his left heel, which will probably
aay him up for several weeks. French
vas less severely injured, and will
: likely be around again in a few
days The ligaments of his right
leg we're torn and after receiving
treat ment for the same at the hos
pital he went to his home.
The men had just commenced on
some decoration work in the Colonial
and were using a long stick for
marking line, when in some manner
they pushed the scaffold from il
unde. them, letting them drop to
the floor Both struck upon their
feet, with force enough to cause the
injur es noted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
CURE FOR A COLD.
Heroic Remedy to Which the Red Man
Pinned His Faith.

Heroic Remedy to Which the Red Man
Pinned His Faith.
The Indian was not especially hardy
in battle, except when he fought the
pneumocOccus. says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. The very fury Of his attack
so far discounted that terrible germ
as TO leave the red man in possession
of the hed very soon after the battle
opened. Major Cicero Newell, who
was for many years an Indian agent
among the Brule Sioux, tells in his
"reminiscences how the Indians con
Quoted themselves in action. He says:
If an Indian caught a bad cold his
friends went with him to the bank of
q stream. where they put up a little
tepee large enough for one person to
crawl into. Then they built big fire
and put stones on the fire. When these
were hot the friends put them in the
tepee with the sick man and poured
filed the tepee with steam. They con-
tinued to do this until the sick man
was warm and perspired freely. Then
they took him to the creek and threw
him into the cold water. After that
they chased him with a whip up and
down the bank OF the stream until he
perspired freely again. Then they
wrapped him in a buffalo robe and al
lowed him 10 sleep. This always broke
up the worst cold"
The trouble with US is our DISPOSE
ton TO permit the pneumococcus to
put us on the defensive. The Indian
rushed him at the tap Of the bell.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
piffsrenee In Sneech.

Polly-You can never tell much abe
man from his speech. Belle-Tha
right There's Chollie. for instan
who shutters terribly. he proposed
me FIVE minutes after we met, and
took Jack, who Is the most volu
fellow In the world. three years.-P'
adelphia Record
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Spoiled the Game,

I'VE made a rule in our card club
that no member should be allowed to
win more than two prizes during the
season"
WAS it a successY'
Not exactly. AS soon as q lady won
two prizes she dropped out"-Detroit
Free Press
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02

The bridge over the canal on South
Ridgewood avenue, which has been
closed for several days while the new
iron culvert was put in position, will
probably be open for traffic tomor-
row morning, says Street Commits
sioner Rix.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Eaminina Verdict.

what was the verdict Of that lady
turyT'
THAT the defendant was wearing
fright of a hat and that her gown
didn't ft-"-Pittsburgh Post
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
Two Of Than.

Reeder-ls It true that It takes .
genius to live with a genius7 De Ruy-
ter-Pn ask my wife about it when !
70 home-Puck. .....,. ..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
This Life of Ours

at the end Of life we discover that
we have passed nearly one half Of it in
being happy without realizing it and
the other in imagining that we were
misera BILE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02

Varieties of Feed for Horses.
Figs are fed to horses in Turkey,
iates are given them in Arabia and
surrants in Egypt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-02
COULDN'T See Than

Joke Seller-Did you receive my let
ter and that batch OF tokest Editor
j received the letter, but 1 didn't see
che 1okes,-Eattr&
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June il, 1912.

Notice is hereby given that George A. Arnold, of Gila Bend, Arizona, who on October P, 1908, made desert land entry, No. 01333, for S1kSEA, Sec. 30, N1NEH, Sec. 31, N1aNWA, MAN EA, Sec. g, township 8 South, range IS w, G. & s. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land above described, before D. L. DeVane, clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Ar izona, on the 18th day of July, 1912 Claimant names as witnesses: Chas. VI. Hindman, Emory PrOebstel, J. E. Aberson and w. N. Proebstel, all of Wellton, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
ALL IF THE INDIANS
 ARE IN GALA ATTIRE

Word comes from Somerton that for the past five days Indians of all colors, sizes and kinds, from all over the Southwest have been in attendance at the big Indian festival which con cluded last night at high twelve.
 The heavens were ablaze for miles around when the assembled Cocopahs and their visitors set fire to the chiefs house as an atonement for their sins.
 Weird songs lent enchantment to the scenes while the Indians danced and the pale faced visitors in attendance, gazed on in wonderment.
 Five hundred buck Indians attended some of them from Encenada on the Lower California Coast. All were well supplied with money, and A. E. Bald win, the Somerton storekeeper, had a small mint for five days, and says he is going to invest it in Yuma county real estate.
 According to Ed Crane the Indians sent out invitations on fashionable sta tionary in language highly grammati- cal and as the Indians of the South west are highly civilized, to refuse to attend in response to formal invita- ton would be very great breach of etiquette.
 Nearly all Indians so invited were present at the grand march and at the burning of the chiefs house.
 It is said that the highly civilized Yuma tribe will shortly issue invita- tions to a function very similar to that just given by the Cocopahs.
 The Somerton affair practically clear ed Yuma of it's Indian population for five days and today many of them may be seen returning in rigs or on horseback, or afoot,
 Said "Cocopah Jim" today: "We all had splendid time and were treat ed nicely by the Somerton people"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

It appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the verified petition of Willard G. Seeley, administrator of the estate of Stephen B. Sealy on file herein, that it is necessary to sell all the right, title and interest of the deceased in the real estate described in said petition.
 It is ordered by the court, That all persons interested in the estate of Stephen B. Sealy, deceased, appear before the Superior Court of Yuma. State of Arizona, at the courthouse thereof, in said County and State, on the 16th day of July, 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order as prayed for in the petition should not be grant ed to the said administrator to sell all the right, title and interest in the real estate of said deceased at public auction, for the purposes mentioned in the petition as he shall judge best
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
$. P. ISSUES BOOKLET
 FOR BETTER CROPS

The Southern Pacific company has furnished the Commercial Club with a supply of a new book entitled For Better Crops" The book is nvalua- ble: every rancher in the Va,le' should own a copy. The raising of alfalfa is mentioned in particular; the many fea- lures, the things we do bu. do not know exactly why we do, for it's sue cessful culture are explained most combrehensively. Other important crops, the wheat crop, the corn crop, etc, are discussed in articles by such writers as Cyril G. Hopkins, Professor of Agronomy and Chemistry, Universi- ty of Illinois; Hon. Willet M. Hays, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. O.; Joseph E. Wing, expert agriculturist, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and many others equally notable agriculturists.
 While they last these books will be given without charge to ranchers call ing at the Commercial Club for same.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

her father, a real estate dealer, who keeps poultry as a hobby. This par ticular hen had just finished raising large family and was confined with her brood in a small pen. One night I found two large eggs when l went to feed the chickens. I concluded must have missed one the day before
 "The next day I looked carefully, but there was none at all. On the third day, as sure as anything in the world, there lay another pair of big brown eggs. This episode was repeat ed on still another day. There is no question of this having been a genu- inc case of two eggs a day from one hen.
 'T was anxious to observe the hen longer, but was obliged about that time to turn her in with the others because she got to mistreating her family"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

Mrs. Rufus Mills of Yuma has sharp competition in hens that lay two eggs a day, and eight-year-old Margaret Watson is looking for a suitable name for big Rhode Island red hen, owned by her father, I. S. Watson, 1852 Leighton avenue, Los Angeles.
 It might not be difficult to christen 99 hens out of every hundred, but name that will do justice to Margarets pet is not to be thought of in a min ute.
 For this hen is one in a hundred. maybe one Tn 100000, for it claims and can demonstrate the distinction of having on at least three occasions, laid two eggs in one day. Two whole eggs with regulation shells, whites and yolks this means, and not just dou- ble-yolked egg.
 'I did not believe it at first, said
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE O3664

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- zona, June 1a, 1912.
 Notice Is hereby given that James s. Garvin, of Semerton, Arizona, who, on March 20, 1907, made Homestead Entry, No. 03664, for N1aNEA, Sec ton 8, Township 10 South, Range 24 West, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. L.. OeVane, Clerk of the Superior Court, 1t Yuma, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Har- vey L. Wiley, of Somerton, Ariz., Ed ward c. Cummings, of Somerton. Ariz. : Newt s. Parks, of Yuma, AriZ., and George T. Crowley, of Somerton, Ari zona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 6-20-5w Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
NEW PARTY MAY NOT
 APPEAR ON BALLOTS

Sacramento, July 5.-Attorney Gen eral Webb was Friday asked by the Secretary of State for an opinion as to how a new party designation may be placed upon the general election ballot in November.
 The question was raised by B. D. Martindale, who wants to run for Con gross in the tenth district, Los An geles.
 Section 11SS of the political code as amended last year provides a meth, cd of nomination of individual candi dates by petition, but ignores new par ties. Individual candidates are re quired to swear that they have not taken part in primaries or served as delegates in conventions of existing parties for the nomination of candi dates for the iffice in question.
 Roosevelt-Johnson candidates will remain in the republican party if Webb finds no way for new party recOgni tion. In that case the Taft managers promise to bring suit which will be carried to the United States supreme court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
INITIATIVE PETITIONS
 ARE LEGAL MATTER

Phoenix, July 8.-Whether the Kin ney bill initiative petitions that were mailed from Bisbee on July 5th, can be deceived and counted by the Secretary of State, will be determined within the next two or three days before Judge Lewis T. Carpenter, assistant attorney-general.
 Secretary Osborn this morning sent long letter to- Judge Carpenter, ex plaining the exact situation as it ex- ists. Not enough signatures to the Kinney bill petitions were filed before and on July 5th, the last day for their filing, to place the measure before the voters of the state this fall. But at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of that doy several petitions were mailed at Bis. bee. These petitions bore enough names to make up the required num- Der. But they were not received till July 9th at the office of the Secretary of State, Sidney Osborn.
 The question Is whether the date of their mailing or of their receipt at the capitol is to be regarded as the time of their filing.
 "There is a delicate point of law in volved, and I have not had time to in vestigate," Judge Carpenter said this afternoon. q will look into the mat ter thoroughly and render an opinion in two or three days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
WEST YUMA HAD A
 S5OOO FIRE THIS A. M.

Erie, originating from an oil stove, destroyed the residence of MT. and Mrs. William M Scott at o'clock this morning, on First Street, West Yuma.
 Mrs. Scott was preparing breakfast while Mir. Scott was outside the house when suddenly the oil stove blaZed up and an explosion occurred and Mrs. Scott rushed out of the house none too soon, for the structure was one mass of flames in much les time than it takes to tell it, and in ten minutes the house and sheds were reduced to ashes. Only the born and chicken GOODS remain on their small ranch. A buggy under a shed near the house was barely saved and the top of it was burned off.
 It is fortunate that weather condi- tions are favorable for outdoor life as Brother Scott and his good wife will now make their home in a tent as they did 20 years ago on their arrival here from Northern Arizona.
 The house was a total loss. The adobe walls are still standing and a new building will soon be erected.
 The loss on the house, sheds and furnishings will amount to about s5,- 900, on which there was no insurance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11

An edition of five thousand of these booklets has just been received by the Commercial Club. They will be sent to the many inquiring homeseekers and will undoubtedly create considerable favorable interest for Yuma Valley. The Secretary will be glad to take the name and address of outside parties in terested in Yuma Valley and mail a copy of the booklet free of charge The price of these booklets is 25 cents, al though members of the Commercial Club in good standing will be given ten Sf these booklets without charge
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
FOR THE RIGHT

Bryanism was knocked into a cock ed hat at Baltimore and Woodrow Wilson has been promised the presi- dency by the greedy interests that eX- pect to put him there. And yet there are men out here in these, and Bryan is one of them, who would not ex change the honor of having fought for what they believed to be right for all the glories that the White House might bring
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
6-20-5W
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June ii, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Wendell Proebstel, of Wellton, Arizona, who. on July Is, 1908, made desert land entry, No. O142, for SWA, S1sNWA Sec. 32, EkSEA, Sec 31. township s South, range IS west, G. & s. R. mer- idian. has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. L. DeVane, clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Chas. M Hindman, George A. Arnold, En- ory Proebstel and J. E. Aberson, all of Wellton, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
THIS YEAR
 SAYS JUDGE PHILLIPS

Phoenix, July 7.-Holding that the election law passed by the Legislature does not conflict with the Constitution, Superior Judge Phillips on Saturday morning dissolved the injunction that had been granted State Senator H. A. Davis, which restrained Secretary of State Osborn form sending out notices of a primary election to precede a gen. eral election in November. Judge w. L. Barnum, attorney for Senator Dav- is, immediately gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court Until the high CT tribunal passes on the matter, the injunction will hold.
 Judge Phillips preceded his decision with a carefully worded explanation. He stated that he had not had time to look into the legal side of the case thoroughly, since it was argued before him only on Friday. He realized, how ever, that his decision would have no effect whatever, since no matter what it might be an appeal would be taken to the Supreme Court. Nevertheless, he desired that as many as possible of his decisions be affirmed and from his investigations it seemed to him that the Constitution and the election law do not conflict.
 While the Constitution says that there shall be an election the first even numbered year after Arizona's admit tance to statehood, it does not say that there shall be an election before that time It is for the Legislature to this fall and any test should be made after it is held, not before This was one of the strong points made by Judge Lewis T. Carpenter, assistant attorney general in his argument be fore Judge Phillips, yesterday after noon.
 The decision was heard by only few persons, mostly lawyers and news paper men. It did not create even a ripple of surprise, for the nature of the decision had been generally sur missed. Before Judge Phillips entered the court room Judge Barnum outlined his plans. He was fairly certain what was coming and was prepared accord ingly.
 When the Supreme Court will hear the arguments and hand down it's de cision is problematical but it is likely that not much time will be lost In all probability Judge Barnum will make his appeal Monday
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-11
zona. June ia. 1912


 Notice is hereby given that lobe William Barber, of Yuma, Arizona. Homestead entry, No. 03134, for who, on December 19, 1904, made SWA Section 25, T. 8 S., R. g w. G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. l.. DeVane, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma. Arizona, on the 24th day of July, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Willis, of Yuma, Arizona; Squire Munroe, of Yuma, Arizona; Patrick J. Sullivan, of Yuma, Arizona, and Will liam Boyle, of Laguna, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 6-20-5w Register.