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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
DOUGLAS HAS MANY
 NEW BUILDINGS

DOUGLAS, June 30.-Many new buildings, both residences and small business houses are going up all over Douglas. Despite the heated season, this is one trade which remains at the acme of it's activity on account of the anticipation of a large influx of peo- pie with the coming of cool weather.
 In discussing buildings which are ibeing erected, planned or recently completed. local man recently called attention to the block fronting on Eleventh street between Bonita and A avenues, as a splendid example of how the city is going forward
 In this block two brick residences are being constructed by w. w. Holmes, both of which have been sold.
 Contractor Thomas R. Francis is constructing a home for Mr. Gard ner.
 Secretary Fraser of the Y. M. c. A. has a residence now under construc tion.
 Dodge Hopper has just completed cosy cottage residence.
 Prof. Ross of the manual training repartment of the city schools is soon to build in the same block
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
YUMA ISN'T INIT

Col. John w. Darlington who re- gently left Yuma for vacation writes to Col. Geo. w Norton from Chicago, that for warm weather Yuma isn't in it with Chicago
 To the reader who loves to con struct his own scenes around a mar rative of dramatic facts, "The Mask ed War;" William J Burns own story of the pursuit and capture of the McNamaras and their associates in the dynamiting outrages of three years ago, will prove a wonderfully interest ing book
 Nearly half of the book is direct quotation from reports made by the Burns Detective Agency operatives who were the lieutenants and ser geants and privates on the laws side of "The Masked War" Those ac- counts are brief, concise and always complete. By reading them you get a glimpse into the almost military system of discipline and work a large detective agency must adopt.
 It may be urgued that MT. Burns was bit vindictive in incorporating the chapters on the private lives of the two McNamaras; but they are really necessary to give a complete understanding of the difficulties MT. Burns encountered in his battle again st the masked warriors.
 One thing particularly, in the sub thought of the book, is the entire and hearty approval of union labor by the author, although it's leaders were his enemies in 'The Masked War"
 "The war with dynamite was a war of anarchy" writes MT. Burns, Against the established form of government of this country, It was masked under the cause of labor. This is not figur ative at all. It is fact"
 The Masked War" by William J. Burns; George H. Doran Company New York; $1. 50 net.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
DYNAM|TES JAIL ID > ESCAPE; IS CAUGHT

BISBEE, Ariz, June 30.-After desperate attempt at escape, in which he dynamited the Lowell jail, George Lewis was returned to Lowell and was given hearing on charges of as- sault, Clara Wilson, a 12 year old girl, being named in the case.
 Lewis break for liberty, it is said, was his second. He was arrested some days ago on the original charge and placed in the Lowell jail. When Dep uty Sheriff Graham had occasion to let out a prisoner, Lewis jumped pase the officer and ran a short distance down the road, when he suddenly fe.l and was recaptured. His second at- tempt was the boldest jail break in the history of howell. It occurred early in the morning. An accomp!i:e, who is not yet under arrest, it is claimed, passed stick of dynamite to the prisoner. He was in a separ- ate cell, but managed to break the lock and gain access to the main cell, where seven prisoners were held. Taking all the mattresses in the jail. Lewis, it is said, returned to his cell and, digging out a small hole, placed the charge of dynamite under the barred window. Placing the mat tresses against it, he lighted the stick and ran for the next room. There was a terrific explosion and a hole was torn in the thick jail wall sufficiently large for Lewis to crawl through. The mattresses caught fire and, in the consequent excitement, Lewis was en- abled to make good his escape.
 Believing that his man would make for Naco, Deputy Graham, after a short delay, secured an automobile. He secured the town, but found no trace of Lewis. Thinking that the prisoner might make for the Warren ranch, the officer was about to leave, when he saw Lewis making for the line, not a block from Mexico. He made no resistance when arrested and was brought back to Lowell. He admitted breaking jail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
NEGRO BREAKS JAIL;
 MADE CLEAN GETAWAY

Last night early in the night negro, who was given a jail sentence last April of fifty-five days made his es- cape by saving out two bars of a window on the west side and made his escape. There were five other pris- oners who could have gotten out as die the negro, but the made no attempt to get away. The officers are making a diligent search or the negro, but no trace of him has been discovered. He had but five more days to serve.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
COLONEL GOETHALS TO REMAIN
 SUPREME

There has been no end of speculation as to the status of Col Goethals who is in charge of the Panama Canal, and the ambitious politicians have been seeking to undermine him with tke new Administration. However. Presi- dent Wilson and the War Department have let it be known that they will carry out very much the same policy as was persued under the Taft and Goethals a free hand in the construc ton work on the Isthmus.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
YUMA MERCHANTS ID
 OBSERVE JULY FOURTH
Yuma, Ariz., June 2S, '13.

Yuma, Ariz., June 2S, '13. We, the undersigned merchants and business men of the Town of Yuma, do hereby agree to close our places of business on the Fourth of July: E. F. Sanguinetti.
 Harry Brownstetter. E. G. Caruthers Commercial Co.,, by H. c. Galley.
 Moser Brothers, by Hobby. The Peoples Store.
 Yuma Hardware Co.,, by Fred R Ingle.
 w. Baird, JeWeler.
 R. E. Lomax O., by H. w., Mgr Sim Freund.
 The Toggery.
 E. F. Sanguinetti Furniture Dept. F. & E. Hodges. First National Bank, E. G. Caruth- CTS, Pres.
 Yuma National Bank, E. H. Tobias, Cashier.
 Yuma Tailor Shop, by S. E. Har- well.
 Yuma Exchange & Realty Co. Kerr & Munroe.
 Yuma Title-Abstract and Trust Co.,, by Emil c. Eger, Secretary, Yuma News O., by w. H. Shorey, Prop.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
TWO WOULD BE
 JUDGE OF COCH|SE

PHOENIX, June 29.-Two candi- dates for the position of superior judge of Cochise county, left vacant by the resignation of Fred Sutter, ar rived fin Phoenix Friday and immedi- ately called upon Governor Hunt. They are w. G. Gilmore of Tomb stone, county attorney of Cochise, and A. c. Lockwood prominent lawyer of Douglas
 Judge Sutter's resignation reached Governor Hunt in the morning mail It was the first official notification he has had that Judge Sutter had re signed or expected to resign. It is to take effect July7.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
WEED|N ID BE REGISTER, AND
 B|RDNO RECEIVER IN LAND OFFICE

Charles E.. Arnold as receiver of the land office is also a newspaper man He is the editor of the Graham count. Guardian at Stafford. MT. Birdno has been prominent in state Democrat politics for years and was the oh man of the Democratic state commit tee in the first state campaig
 tee in the first state campaign. In his newspaper, he has been an out spoken opponent of the policies of Gov Hunt the man whom he helped put in office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock the temperature was 108 degrees with a relative humidity of Is per cent.
LIVE NEWS ITEMS
 FROM INDIAN SCHOOL

A team of mules was purchased for the Indian school, from George $. Marable. Five bairy cows were also purchased from the farmers in the Bard district.
 The Yuma Electric & Water Com pany has ordered a 15-horsepower mo- tor to stall at the Indian school to furnish power to operate a triplex pump furnished by the Yuma Supply Company which supplies water for the school Also a 71s-horsepower motor to operate the machinery of the lauR dry.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
BAAWLEY MAN GOES . OVER HIGH LINE ROUTE

E. c. Pound, of Brawley, Cal, came over today and is quite busy. He hired a four-horse team of w. w. Low, and went out with the engineers over the proposed ,high-line route for the new Imperial canal. [
 There are some places in the route which are pretty hard to get over, and MT. Pound went we'll equipped for overcoming any and all difficulties
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
c. O. D. PARCEL POST

The latest inovation in the parcel post is that after July 1st parcels can be sent c. O. D. the same as is the case of the express service. There has been a demand for this feature as a part of the work of the Postoffice for many years, but the change has finally been brought about so quickly as to startle the business men who have been pushing it before the Post office Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
ALL STAMPS GOOD FOR
 PARCEL POST NOW

On and after July 1st. 1913 all the ordinary stamps will be accepted for use on all parcel post packages. It has been required therefore that Par eel Post stamps only could be used. Now the postmaster general has made ruling to go into effect july 1st that any kind of a postage stamp or stamps can be used to pay the Postage on Parcel Post Mail. This is certainly a wise ruling and relief to the general public
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
LIKES YUMA BETTER
 THAN ANY OTHER PLACE

E. L. Vingrey, who recently proved up on his ranch at Bard came to Yuma yesterday. He has been travelling ex- tensively over the western country re gently and says:
 "This section of the West looks far better from any and all points of view than any I have seen and really am glad to get back to it. :"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

Yesterday a man by the Moody went to the Hodges meat market and pass ed a check for $20.OO. Not satisfied with that successful operation, he proceeded to the Moser Brothers gro cery and there got rid of another bogus check for $15.00. Afterward he en- tered the Peoples Store and unloaded another for $15.
 All of these transactions were after banking hours, and, it is said all these checks were drawn on the First Ma tional Bank
 Presently it was discovered that this man had no money in the bank; so
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
CARLOAD OF MULES
 FOR VALLEY RANCH

fMessrs. Ingram, Smith and Kryger have just gotten in car of mules from California where they have been using them on ranch and will put them to work on 320 acres of land they own in the lower valley Putting it in shape for cultivation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
State Troops Take Guaymas Forcing Foe to Surrender
ANOTHER BOGUS CHECK ARTIST;
 CAUGHT OPERATING IN YUMA

the officers were notified and in a short time he was arrested and placed in the county Bastile.
 He returned the $2O to the Hodges meat market.
 Moody was araigned before Judge Jones this morning at 0 o'clock, but be waived examination and went back to jail.
 The man made small purchases a, the places where he cashed the bogu. checks. It is possible he has passed other checks, but up to the hour of going to press no other complaints have been received.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
YUMA INDIAN SCHOOL
 EMPL0YES 0N VACATION

The following employees of the Ft Yuma Indian school left Yuma this morning for Long Beach and other coast points for two-months vaca' tiOn: Miss Anon, matron; Miss Brown, assistant matron; Miss Ibach seamstress; Mrs. Melching, cook ant Miss Hearst, teacher
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
MRS. W. I. SEXsM|TH
 ILL IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. w. T. Sexsmith, who recently went to Los Angeles. is very ill. Since arriving there she has had the third stroke of paralysis. and all hope of her recovery is abandoned.
 This news came to Mrs. Andrews, of Orange avenue, today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
CAN'T KEEP IT SECRET

The splendid work of Chamberlain's Tablets is daily becoming more widely known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
THERE'S A REASON

With temperature of 100 in Chica go there are 40 dead; 10S in Yuma and everybody is comfortable. For tho reason, look up the humidity
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
MON EY

Bait for the matrimonial hook.
 The most effective substitute for brains.
 Money is the most difficult root to cultivate. ! That which women look for while men sleep.
 Money is the loudest sound in the voice of life.
 What the rich don't need and the poor don't get.
 A curse to some who have it.
 A provider for everything but hap piness and a passport to every place except heaven.
 The one thing that makes crooked things look straight and straight things look crooked.
 That which speaks language we can all understand, but in which so few are able to converse.
 IOn
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

The Elks will give dance on the evening of July 3rd all Elks and theiI ladies are cordially invited.
 HOUSE COMMITTEE
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
0 oooooooooooooooo, 0 co o,
FoRESEES FUTURE CON-
 SERVATION

At the present time about C
 75 per cent of the Yuma Pro- C
 ject4 is completed Laguna c
 dam extends across the river c from Arizona to California. It's C purpose is to assist in restrain c ing and removing silt from the river and diverting the clear c water into the canals. Should c future developments show the c necessity of conserving fur c ther the waters of the Colo 0
 ) rado, storage reservoirs may 0 be built further up the stream. c Councilman Fay at San Di- 0 ego. o ,oooooooo oooo
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

All the newest magazines on dis play at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03
THE EXAMINER JOB OFFICE

The Examiner office Is prepared to turn out first-class job printing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-03

DOUGLAS, June 0.-"GuaymAs has fallen. Everything is in our hands. This brief message was received by the constitutionalist junta from Her mosillo today.
 The Guaymas message said the fed erals surrendered to the constitution alists at the waterfront.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
COrWin Br0CkWay
Dies in Lexington.

Mr.. Corwin Brockway, aged
about % years, was found dead al
boarding house in Lexington
| a Thursday morning. 1t is
thought his death was caused by
heart failure as he was known to
have a weak heart, and when he
retired the night before his death
he was apparently in good health.
MIR. Brockway was painter by
trace and was a native OF this city.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Brockway and brother of
Mr.. Edward l.. Brockway, Mr..
Norman Brockway and Miss Ina
Brockway. The burial was held
in this city Saturday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. E. l.. Brock
way on Harrison avenue. The
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. George Kennard with burial
In Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Mcdonald On Steer FEEDING.

Mr.. G. G. Mcdonald, of this
city, addressed the Kentucky Beef
Cattle Breeders Association in
Lexington last week on the sub
ject steer Feeding" and said in
part:
There are certainly two kinds of
steers not to feed. They are the
kind that cannot be acclimated
and the very wild kind. He said
that the best cattle to feed in this
State are those that come from
Eastern Kentucky, where more
than 10000 have recently been ex-
ported. The speaker concluded
his remarks by registering a COM
plant against the breeder who
will not give his cattle the proper
amount of water, who brands
them miserably and who wastes
the feed he has.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
CHARLIE
H|BLfR
Passes to Great Beyond
After Many Years
of Suffering
The Burial Took Place in Paris
Tuesday Afternoon.

After sickness covering a
number of years Charlie Hibler
died at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Mamie X. Hibler, Monday
morning. Always cheerful and
looking upon the bright side of
life he bore his sufferings bravely
and when his Master called he was
ready to answer the final summons.
He was about 80 years old and
was young man of splendid habits
and excellent character and always
led the life of a Christian.
Funeral services were held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. B. w. Trimble,
and his remains were taken to
Paris for interment. .
To the sorrowing mother and
sister left to mourn his loss the
ADVOCATE joins many friends in
extending deepest sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SERIOUSLY
INJURED
Mrs. Mary f. Meguidr
Falls on Porch and
Breaks Hip.
One of Most Prominent Women
In Montgomery County.

Last Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Mary E. Meguiar slipped and fell
On the porch of her residence, on
West Main street, and broke her
hip. Owing to her advanced age,
81 years, her condition is very Sc
rious and is causing her relatives
and friends much concern. Mrs.
Meguiar has been resident of Mt.
Sterling for many years, has al
ways been a prominent worker in
the Methodist Church, and her
host of friends in this section of
the State will learn of her accident
with sincere regret.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Cox lndugurated.

James Nj. Cox is now the Gov
ernor of Ohio. With the most
suspicious ceremonies ever attend
ing the Inauguration of an Ohio
Governor, the reins of government
were passed into his hands shortly
before noon Monday by Governor
Judson Harmon, and few min
utes later he was sworn into office
by John H. Sheck, Chief Justice
of the Ohio Supreme Court. Ac-
companied by his mother and
daughter, Helen, Governor Cox
and his party attended the inaug-
ural ball after holding reception.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Heavy Rains.

During the past week the rair
fall has been exceedingly heavy
throughout Kentucky and river
towns have suffered many thous-
ands of dollars loss. Trains have
been greatly delayed owing to
high water, many trestles having
been washed away. At rrankf fort
and Louisville the loss has been
heavy while at Beattyville high
waters in the Kentucky river have
caused a heavy loss to that section.
Sunday there was a big drop in
temperature and it is believed a
relief from the flood situation is in
sight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
ORDERED
To- MOVE
Instructions to Post
master LOCkridge Just
Received.
Beautiful New Building To Be
Occupied By February lSt.

At last the beautiful new gov
eminent building situated opposite
this Office which has been practi-
cally completed for several months
past will be used for the purpose
for which it was built. Postmas-
ter H. w. Lockridge has received
instructions to move by February
1st and it is understood that he
will begin in a few days to carry
out the orders from Washington.
The building certainly is an ex-
ample of the builders art and Con-
tractor Adolph Deitz who drew
the plans for H. A. Bishop & Co.,
who had the contract for erecting
the building has received many
compliments. 1t is most COM
plete structure having a large
light room for the handling of the
mail, two large safes for important
papers and the holding of the
Postal Savings deposits, private
office for the Postmaster, lounging
rooms for the carriers as we'll as a
shower bath. wash room, etc., for
the employees. Can be heated by
natural gas or coal furnace. Is
wired for electric lights and piped
for natural gas. The public have
been wondering for some time why
the building had not been occupied
and that same is to be soon will be
welcome news. We welcome our
new neighbors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

SELLS HIGH
Over 100000 Pounds
Sold Here During
Past Week
Quality Fair and High Prices are
Prevailing.

During the past week the two
local warehouses have been selling
capacity floors at every sale. The
quality of tobacco has not been the
best but the prices obtained have
been very satisfactory, over $780,
900 pounds changing hands at
prices ranging from 4 to As cents
per pound. The streets have been
literally lined with canvas covered
wagons and a number of travelling
men have been heard to remark,
mt. Sterling will soon rival Lex
ington as tobacco Market" In
fact, as far as price is concerned l.,
we are as good a market as can be
found in the State and in few
years we are sure to have one of
the largest tobacco markets in the
Commonwealth, as the farmers
living adjacent to Mt. Sterling
have already seen the folly of
hauling their tobacco to Lexington
where no better prices are obtained
than right here at home.
Some of the best averages re-
ported at the Burley house are:
w. 8 NJ Kirk, $17.25; Prewitt &
Holley. $500; Joe Rayborn, 49,
40; j. Ed. Mcclure, $16.25; N. B.
Hoskins, $13.40.
The Farmers house reports the
following averages Monday as
among some of their best: Dan
May l, $50 lbs. SIG. AZ; Goodpaster
& Duff 1905 lbs, 1892; Ratliff
e Crockett $3.50 lbs, SIG. AZ;
Burchett & Robinson $500 lbs,
SIC. 40; Bridges Bros, $500 lbs,
$18.O4. Floor averaged $143 6.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
FINAL
SUMMONS
Came to Mrs. HAYES
Lane at her Home on
Saturday Morning.
Death Was Due to an Attack of
Acute Indigestion.

Mrs. Halves Owings Lane, one
of the most beloved women in the
county, was found dead in bed at
her nome on the Owingsville pike,
near this city, by her son Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Lane had suffered an at
tack of acute indigestion Friday
night and a physician was sum-
moned. but when he left her con-
dition was much improved. How
ever, when she retired her son
remained in the room for the re-
mainder of the night and when he
awoke the following morning he
went to his mothers bedside and
found her cold in death, she hav-
ling died apparently without a
struggle. Her daughter, Miss
Bessie Lane, was spending the
night in town with relatives.
Mrs. Lane was SO years old and
had always lived in this, her ma
tive county, where she was widely
known and we'll loved by many
friends and relatives. She is sur
vived by seven children, Mrs. Mary
Railey, Mrs. Dee Mcdonnell, of
Woodford county; Newton Lane,
of Boyle county; S. B. Lane,
Thomas Lane, Sam Lane and Miss
Bessie Lane. of this county. who
have the deepest sympathy of
many friends in the loss of this
most excellent Christian lady.
The. funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at her late resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. George
Kennard, and burial in Machpelah
Cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Killed at Dance.

Leonard Fluffy, aged seventeen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fluffy,
who reside just over the Clark
county line in Estill, shot and in
stantly killed 7. d. Bergman last
Thursday evening about midnight
at the home of Sam. Bergman,
while big New Years dance was
in progress.
Fluffy escaped to Estill county,
but was later captured by Officer
Ballard and lodged in Jail. Mr..
Bergman was prominent Clark
county man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Reads Paper on Swine.

Mr.. L. Hughes Atkinson, of this
county, read an interesting paper
on The Development of the Ham
shire Breed" at a meeting of the
Kentucky Swine Breeders Asso-
citation held at Lexington last
week. Mr.. Atkinson, who is one
of the most successful breeders of
fine swine in the State, is consid-
cred an authority on this subject.