davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
APPO|NTEES ARE NAMED FUR
 THE FIRST STATE LEGISLATURE
SENATE

Secretary Thomas H. shaughesscy Enrolling and Engrossng Clerk Con oronin One Sergeant at Arms Joseph "ney One Door Keeper "eose '' ""oe Louis Wilson senographers follows Coldwe1 Miss Maud Miss Grant Miss Harriet Hl Miss Mrs. Marian Kendall
 stenogapher from Yavapai coun be appointed later.
 County-Commttee Clerk, P Turner
 County-Jouna Bill Clerk Committee Clerks Cahi1. Maricopa County-sergant Clerk Ethel Ming
 L. F. Sweating.
 Graham County-Commtee Clerk, w. C. Myers
 County-Doorkeeper Clerk Committee Clerk, Miss Rose McGrath
 Pnal County-Page E. Barker
 Comty-Second Assistant and E. Clerk Joe Honahue Couny-Engrossng Enrolling P J. Munch. County-Assant Humphre Commit Clerk McGavock Harold
 
 CountyFrst Assistant E. and E. Clerk Mrs M L. Byler
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
A TINY PORT|A
 WINS HER PLEA
LITTLE GIRL GOES INTO SAN DI-
 ECO COURTROOM AND MAKES AN EFFECTIVE TALK.

San Diego, Mar. 19.-With a baby lisp, pretty six year old Julia Signolla pleaded bravely for her 20 year old brother, Victor Signella, today and so we'll did the wee Portia present her case that the big locks in the city jail turned and the brother walked out to freedom and home to his mother, who lay i'll, in bed.
 Signella had been arrested at a dance for a minor offense and was locked up during the night. His moth CT told Julia to go get him out, with the result as related She left the jail growing on her big brothers shoulder.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
THIS |S BAD FOR
 THE DEMOCRATS
DOCTORS FIND A NEW THROAT DISEASE IN BALTIMoRE-MAY INTERFERE WITH SPEAKERS.

Baltimore, Mar. 19.-That from if teen to twenty persons of Baltimore have died from a new disease of the throat or from complications caused by it, was the statement made today by Dr. Hugh H. Young, president O. the Medical Chirurgical Faculty. The disease is said to be gaining head way.
 To formulate plans for the proven tion of the disease a meeting of the most priminent physicians in the city has been called. In the meantime, physicians in laboratories are work ing with test tubes and modern scien- tific appliances to isolate the germs, they thing may be the cause of the disease.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ASSESSOR DRAFTS BILL
 FOR TAX COMMISSION

Clifton, Mar. 19.-James H. Kerby, assessor for Greenlee county, has drafted a bill which will be presented for the action of the legislature next week providing for the creation of a tax commission which shall be the state board of equalization. Out of a considerable experience, MT. Kerby has evolved a measure that is com bination of revolution and evolution all in the direction of taxation reform and in accordance with the party plat form pledges.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
WOMAN JAILED
 FOR CONTEMPT
THEY CAN TEAR MY TONGUE OUT BY ROOTS BEFORE PILL TESTIFY AGAINST MY SON."

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 19.-Mrs. Lou ise Kramer was adjudged in contempt of court today and was sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment in the coun- ty jail for refusing to testify against her son, l.. M. Kramer, who is on trial accused of having robbed his mother of jewelry woth $13S5. Mrs. Kramer's attorneys gave notice of ap- peal. In jail Mrs. Kramer spoke her mind.
 "They can tear out my tongue by the roots before I will testify against my son." she said 'He is not guilty of the crime, although the officers of the law gre trying to fasten it upon him.
 The trial was continued until to. morrow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
BILLIARD SAYS GRAND
 JURY GALL |S. VOID

Prescott, Mar 19.-The call for the grand and trial jurors which was made for April 1, has been annulled and the recent drawing declared void.
 Attorney General George Purdy Bull lard wired County Attorney Johnson that in his opinion the drawing of the jury was null and void and for that reason the order for the drawing has been vOcated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
THESE ARE BUSY
 TIMES IN MAINE

Augusta, Maine, Mar. 19.-The Maine Legislature will meet in spe- cial session Wednesday for the first time since the Civil War, to re-dis- trict the state for representative in congress; to amend the laws govern ing elections, and to propose a con- stitutiona1 amendment which will de termine local option with regard to the liquor traffic.
 The senate has twenty-two demo crats and nine republicans; the house eighty-five democrats and sixty-six republicans.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
CRACKSNEN LOOT WELLS FARGO SAFE
 AT THATCHER; ROB MIAMI POST OFFICE

Globe, Mar. 19.-The safe of the Wells-Fargo company at Thatcher has been blown open by nitro-glycerine and the contents of the safe taken. The express agent at that place refuses to state the amount of the loss. Accord
 ing to a telegram received yesterday by the sheriff's office the crime is at tributed to two men, one attired in ] brown suit, and the other in a dark gray, both of whom were seen hover ing around the office Friday night. IL is believed that the robbery was com mitted by a band of cracksmen who
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ODD FELLOWS ID
 HOLD MEETING

Anniversary Lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F., will meet in regular session at Eagles Hall, Friday evening, the 22nd, at 7:30 o'clock. Special order of busi- ness will be admission by transfer and initiatory degree rehearsal,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
0COtiIIO Club

The Ocotillo Club will meet Satur- day afternoon March 23, at half past two o'clock, with Mrs. R. C.. Stitt, at her Valley home.
 The program for the day is as fol- lows: Roll Call. Qualities that make people attractive" Topic for the day: Edgar Allen Poe" Shakes peare, Flaming the Shrew."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

are at present operating in the Gila Valley and whose other operations up to date have consisted in the stealing of a mail pouch on the Arizona and New Mexico railroad at Clifton, con- signed from Fl Paso to the Detroit Copper company at Morenci, contain ing, according to one report, $15,000 the theft of which occurred on the night of March 13. The next robbery was that at the Miami postoffice on the following night when about $9C was abstracted from registered let ters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
RECLAMATION CHIEF HOLDS OUT NJ HOPE
 IF MORE FUNDS FOR VALLEY PROJECTS

Phoenix, Mar. 19.-'I have not the slightest idea when money will be available to continue the work of com pleting the Salt River project. There is a general feeling in Washington that this valley has had more than it's share of the reclamation fund and it may have to wait long time."
 This statement was made Monday by Chief Engineer Arthur P. Davis of the United States Reclamation service Accompanied by Supervising Engineer
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

There are some men who have no sense of gratitude. Just as Governor Hunt had everything fixed up to make life at Florence one glad, sweet song and thereby add another laurel wreath to the cluster which already reposes on his classic brow, one of his "honer convicts" suddenly quit the job. How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless con- vict. ,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Somebody has said Language is useful for concealing thought" If that be true, it is certain Governor Hunts thoughts are about us as effectually concealed as one could we'll imagine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Louis c. Hill, Engineer Davis arrived in the city. With Engineer Hill a Mrs. Hill and their daughter, Mar jorie.
 Engineers Hill and Davis will re main a week in Phoenix and the val ley, inspecting the various details of the project. Before they go they will make a trip to the Roosevelt dam. To day they addressed joint meeting ot the council and the board of govern ors of the Water Users association
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
ASSESSMENT TOUR

County Assessor A. B. Ming left
 last night for an annual assessment tour of the northern end of Yuma county. He expects to be in that part of the county for the next two or three weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
COAL MINERS ID
 STRIKE APRIL

Chicago, Mar. 19.-The suspension of work by miners in the bituminous coal fields on April 1 was today de clared certain after an announcement from the Illinois coal operators asso, citation that it would be practically i'm possible for the miners and operators to reach a new agreement by that time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

If Governor Hunts message were planted like corn it would make a row approximately eleven miles long. That is going some, even for our "progres- sive" governor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

'This is our year." shout the dem- ocratic newspapers. It always is about this time of year in a presiden- tial election. But the November story is quite different
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

When it was reported that jaw bone eighteen inches long had been found somewhere in the mountains of this state, an eastern paper wanted to know if any of the Arizona cam paign orators were among the miss ing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
HE COULDN'T KICK
 A HOUN' AROUN'

YONKERS MAN HALLS PARALYZ
 ED AS HE TRIES TO BOOT A
 STRAY CUR.
 Yonkers, N. Y, Mar. 19.-When Edward Taylor, 60 years old, made a kick at a strange dag this evening his legs went out from under him and he fell to the sidewalk. He could not get up again.
 Surgeons at St. Joseph's Hospital, where Taylor was taken, found o0ih his legs paralyzed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Attorney c. H. Colndn has rented the Fleishman residence on Orange avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs L. M Ethridge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21
FATHER HEGE HERE

Rev. Father Charles Fiege, of Ban- ming, Cal, and a former resident of Yuma for many years, is here on visit to the Yuma Catholic Mission on the Yuma Indian reservation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Will no kindly disposed citizen say a kind word for Mark Smiths vice boom?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Wonder if there is dictograph concealed at Sagamore Hill?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

New Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-03-21

Phoenix, Ariz, Mar. 19, 1912. Publisher, Daily Examiner, Yuma, Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
WHAT WATTERSON SAYS.

Louisville, Ky, June lS.-Under
the caption III Roosevelt--?'
Colonel Henry w. Watterson says in
the Courier-J ournal:
IF screaming multitudes that ga
ther about the coming and answer
the call of Theodore Roosevelt en-
braced more than tithe of the whole
voting population, the future would
look dark and bode i'll for republican
institutions.
"The mobs are as mad as he is,
and he is as mad as Bedlam. But
even madness has sometimes a basis
of actual fact, as well as a method
of orderly proceeding, and underly-
ing the Roosevelt disorder two cir
cumstanees of undeniable potentiali-
ty support its claims, Taft cannot
be elected, and Roosevelt may be.
THE average party worker sees
not beyond. Success is at once the
law of his being and his objective
point. Hence, the weakness of Taft,
the imminency of Roosevelt"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
HERE BEHALF
DIRECT LAWS

George E!sler, campaign director
of the direct legislation league of
Colorado and secretary to Judge Ben
b. Lindsay of Denver, is in the city
in the interests of the laws which
are to be initiated in behalf of the
league for the election this fall. Mr.
Eisler will address a meeting to be
held tomorrow night in front of the
Grand Valley bank, at which time
he will explain the measures to be
voted upon this fall.
Mr.. Eisler is well known in this
section, being a correspondent for
several Hungarian newspapers, and
has sent them several articles on the
Grand valley.
Mr.. Eisler believes that Roosevelt
will be nominated and states that,
although Ben Lindsay is not can
Z didate for the vice presidency, that
he would take it if it is offered him"
There are eight measures to be
taken up which will provide direct
legislation by the people. They will
be ey Jlained tomorrow night by Mr..
| ar
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
POWER COMPANY At
GLENWOOD Defendant
IN GOVERNMENT SUIT

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-The Cen
tral Colorado Power company is de-
ifendant in an Injunction petition filed
in the United States district court,
yesterday by Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Harzell, in which the
government challenges the right of
the big power company to use its
present site of the Shoshone plant
near Glenwood Springs. because of
its failure and refusal to pay the IL
,ense fee demanded by the forestry
and agricultural departments for the
use of land in national forest.
Similar suits are pending against
the Telluride Power company and
the Henrylyn ditch project promoters.
The cases are the first to be tried
and are test cases, involving tNe right
of tie government to charge the
power companies license for the use
, of land in the national forests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18

Finn of Pennsylvania seconds the
nomination of McGoyern.
Groner OF West Virginia seconds
Root.
Seymour Edwards of West Virgin
la seconds McGovern.
The convention evidently is grow
ing impatient at all the speeches.
Francis j. Heney of California
makes his way to the platform to
second McGovern.
As the disorder interrupts him,
Heney shouts:
This reminds me of the conduct
of the national committee led by Big
Steve of Colorado"
Heney can get no further for a
time. The hall again is in an up
roar. Heney stands, red-faced and
perspiring, at the front of the stage.
His reference to A. NJ. Stevenson of
Colorado, who held proxy in the
national committee, has thrown the
friends of that gentleman into rage.
Chairman Rosewater pounds with
his gavel and says: Lets listen to
Mr. Heney. He's harmless"
81 have as much time as you
have," shouts Heney at the delegates
who are yelling and kissing.
I'VE are in free America, not Mex
leo" resumes Heney.
That's why they let you in here;
you are a democrat" calls a voice.
Led by Big Steve, | repeat, >"
shouts Heney. amid a new outburst,
Big Steve, who differs from Abe
Ruef of San Francisco only in that
Abe Ruef was in the penitentiary
last week."
Once more a tumult
Again a semblanCe of quiet is at
tanned.
big Steve helped to make this
rlol Of delegates"
Another interruption of ieers. hiss
es and catcalls. Heney stands for
several minutes facing the disorder.
"Thirty out of 80 members of the
national committee who prepared the
temporary roll of this convention
came from democratic states which
will not give single electoral vote
to the republican nominee in Novem-
bert
'Tell us something more about Big
Steve" shouts Mayor Heilman of
Evansville, Ind.
"I'll refer to Murray Crane" re-
spends Heney.
Heney is constantly interrupted;
but says he will speak "if it takes
all summer"
In his bitter speech Heney attacks
by name some of the national COM
mitteemen who helped to make up
the temporary roll call, and this at
tack precipitates a scene of wild con-
fusion.
Delegate Carey of Oregon seconds
McGovern.
Governor Bradley of Kentucky re-
marks that Kentucky would never
get so low as to accept moral advice
from Heney. This meets with loud
cheers and groans.
Hart of Massachusetts seconds Nc
Govern.
Vessey of South Dakota seconds
McGovern.
Cochems of Wisconsin arises to a
question of personal privilege and
SAYS that he favors McGovern's can
1didacy because no man could vote for
Root and return to Wisconsin.
Nominations were closed at 800
pm, and the roll call began. The
calling of the roll was slow and was
marked with much confusion.
When about half way through so
close was the vote running that both
sides were claiming the victory.
Right after Pennsylvania was
reached, the Roosevelt people claimed
that McGovern had won by 10 votes.
Not till the final vote was counted
was the result known, and it was
proven that Elihu Root, the Taft can
didate, had won by majority of 81
votes.
A little later the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18

l. WILL HAUL from your residence
all rubbish and manure as per the
order of city health commissioner,
for l 0c per load. Call E. o. Stacy,
phone Junction 403. 6-l7-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
MESAHAS22
DELEGATES
INASSEMBLY
Chairman Bradley Issues Oftic-
iaI Call For Democrats.

The official call for the state
assembly of the democratic par
" was issued today in Denver
by Chairman George Il. Bradley
of the democratic state central
committee. 1t provides for the
call of the assembl, in Pueblo on
Tuesday, June q.
There will he .O4S delegates
in the assembly. of which Do will
go To Mesa county. This county
stands eleventh in the list in
number of delegates to the as
sembly. Montrose has Is, Delta
IL. Garfield 18, Ouray %, San
Miguel ., and Gunnison 13.
The following candidates will be
named at the assembly for places
on the primary ticket to be sub
mitted at the state primaries:
Six presidential electors, to be nom
mated by the assembly; United
States senator to fill the unexpired
term of the late Charles J. Hughes,
anC another to succeed Senator ST.
mon Guggenheim; two congressman
at-large, justice of the supreme court
for j 0 years; governors. lieutenant
governor. secretary of state. auditor
of state. state. treasurer, attorney
general, superintendent of public in
struction, regent of state university
to fill vacancy and two regular can
didates for regents.
The call also urges chairmen of
the congressional. judicial, senatorial
and representative committee of the
several districts to fix a time and
place for the holding of democratic
assemblies to select candidates for
their district tickets and the election
of delegates to the state assembly.
Attention is called to the bylaws
of the party which distinctly for
bids the holding of these district as
semblies on tho same date or in the
same city as the state assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
FIGHT AMONG DELEGATES.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. June Is, . p,m.-Owing
to fight among the Pennsylvania
delegates, a second poll of this dele
cation IS being taken. The slowness
in the roll call is due to the calling
of each delegates name from the
platform and recording his individual
answer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
Small Fire: No Loss.

A bdrning fIue on the corner Of
Spruce and First streets called out
the fire department at 1890 o'clock
this morning, The property is To-
Gated next to the Gibson Lum Der
yard, and the carpenters employed in
repairs feared a fire. There was no
less. Chief Hynes, driving the big
truck, by careful and skillful driving,
averted running down a small boy,
Who became bewidered on the
streets and stood still before the car.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
NoInin-

Mrs. C. w. Patrick and son. Ed
win, left this afternoon on No. 106
,;ar Norrie, where they will spend
s{ne summer with Mr.. Patrick, who
lis looking after his i.terests in thf
Mount Massive TIMER company
there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
Leaves for Price.

DR.. E. F. Eldridge was called to
Price. Utah, leaving this morning on
No. ;, where he will probably be
called as an expert in the John Brown
murder trial, which is on there this
week. He will return Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
Visiting Miss Gladden..

Miss Josephine Elliott left this
morning for Grand Junction to at
tend the wedding of her cousin. Miss
Josephine Gladden.-Pueblo Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
WILL SELECT
SITE FOR
HOME
City and Chamber Of Commerce
Will Make Offer TO GreeteTS.

As exclusively announced in
The Daily Sentinel more than "a
month ago, the Greeters of
America, which is the national
organization of hotel clerks,
have offered to locate their ma
tional home in this city il II suit
able site can he secured for it.
Yesterday, Leigh A. Fuller, vice
president of the organization and
promoter of the idea to locate u
home for the incapacitated clerks
in this city. arrived here and i'm
mediately left with Senator HOr-
ace Il. de Long for II trip over
the valley. Yesterday and today
he inspected several pos
sible locations for the great S1O.-
900 etiifice and will .eave for
Denver and Chicago tomorrow
with definite proposition from
the city and chamber of COM
merce.
The question of establishing this
new home will come up before the
Greeters in their national union in
Chicago early next month. At pres
ent there is no opposition whatever
TO the scheme, and it is not doubted
at all that the building will be au-
thorized so that actual construction
can begin in 1913.
Mr.. Fuller, as soon as he evolved
the idea of national home, had
Grand Junction brought to his at
tention by Senator Horce T. DeLong,
who is an honorary member of the
order. He at once saw the advant-
ages of placing the home in a west
ern city, with unusual climatic ad-
vantages and where the home might
become in a measure self-sustaining
in the culture and production of
fruit and garden vegetables by those
of the inmates who We're able to en-
gage in the necessary labor.
Mr.. Fuller at once presented his
proposition to the various officers
of his organization and to numerous
leading hotel men in Colorado. He
has sheaf of letters from various
hostelries such as Cliff house, the
Colorado, Antlers, Savoy. Albany.
Metropole and others enthusiastically
approving the scheme and particu-
larly approving the chosen location
you have chosen the garden spot
of the EARTH writes one hotel pro-
prietor from the eastern slope, while
others join in a chorus of delighted
approval of this city as the site for
the institution.
Raising 100000 for the erection
of the home will not be a difficult
task by any means, thinks Mr.. Full
er, who is chief clerk of the Metro
pole in Denver. 1t will place only
nominal cost on each member of
the order and will insure him haven
of rest when his days of usefulness
and earning capacity are over.
Among the proposed sites are the
Isaac Wyman estate grounds north
of the city, a space near the Indian
school, Mantey Heights, the Redlands
and Orchard Mesa. All overlook the
city, and each offers in 1ividual ad-
vantages that recommend it to the
Greeters.
This afternoon Messrs. Fuller
and De Long are accompanied by
Secretary Antics of the Chamber of
Commerce and city officials who will
investigate the possibilities of the
proposition. Mr.. Fuller wants
definite offer from the city to take
to the Chicago convention. At pres
ent there has been absolutely no op-
position offered to the location and
it is believed that by prompt work
the home can be secured for this
city without the least possible diff
Guilty
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18
WANT ADS (Continued).

WANTED-By wide-awake, willing
boy, 5 years old, work of any
Kind, either in city or country.
Phone junction 421 or call 1863
White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-18

FOR SALE-5-room cottage, mod
ern, newly finished inside, and out;
q new cement foundation newly
parked and lawn, 5O2 tcorner)
Fifth and Ouray; will sell at a
bargain; inquire premises between
s a. m. and 5 p. m. Also spas
senger Elmore automobile; gas
water-heater. and 4-hole gas.range
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-29
APOLLONIA

Special Correspondence.
Grandma Davis is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs IIendrickson visited Apollonia
friends Wednesday.
E. W. Hill spent Tuesday evening
with relatives in ApOllonia.
Mrs. Ball and Miss Stoker made a
business trip to Ladysmith Saturday.
Malcolm MCLEOD has departed for
his homestead in saskatchewan, Can
ada.
Mrs. Carmichael and children. Of
Bena, Mimi, are visiting relatives i'll
Apollonia.
Mr. and Mrs John Cameron have
departed for their home near Elbow
saskatchewan
John Doughty and family are NOV
ing in 10 the rooms over the Mills
store building. They will build on
their farm near here and make this
their future home.