davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

| Mrs. Louis F. McComas. accompanied
by her children sailed for Europe last
week. after spending Christmas with
Gen. and Mrs Kcarny at their home
in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

BY Fifteenth United States Cavalry Band
and OrCheStn, Arthur s Witcumb di-
rector, at Fort Myer, p m.
PROGRAMME:
ORCHESTRA, PART IST.
March, Lead Me to That Beautiful
Band ......................G .Goets and Berlin
Overture, The Bridal ToTr'' EnhacS
(a) Intemezzo From "Cavalleria Rus
IChnla ........-.-.-..--.-.-..... .hA>Cdnl
(bl Intemez1o From ''Traumerci" tBy
heluest -...........-......--.--..' .''huinahh
Dance. Hungarian No. S'........B Brahms
BAND, PART I'd.
March. President W Wilson's rnaugu-
ration March First Time FIsyed)....
-.......-.---..............'- hltirlCh
Grand Selection. Aida. verdi
Concert Waltz. 'Amorcttentanzc ... .Gungle
March Song. "On Good Old Tine
Straw Ride. e'.........................C .Christis
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Mrs Norman Underwood. Of 1ic7 Twen-
tieth Street Northwest. will not be AT
home this afternoon. but will receive on
the following Tuesdays in January.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Mrs Roberts. wife Of Representative
Roberts. of Massachusetts, will not re-
ceive to-day. but will be at home on
Tuesday afternoon. January T.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Mrs. Thomas G. Pattcn. wife Of p
sentative Fdtten Of New York, h
rived in Washington and Joined NJ
ten At the New Willard. where tn.
remain for the week and then 60 Z
Hotel Pow hatan for the season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Miss Helen Taft was the guest OF
honor at a dinner last night given by
her aunt. Mrs Thomas Laughlin. at
her residence in y Street Later in
the evening they attended a reception
given by the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs Meyer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Mrs. Towner. wife Of RepresentatiV
Towner ~ Iowa will receive at IN. Fa,
rrsut the second and fourth Tuesd-
OF tina month ..
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

The Secretary Of the Navy entertained
AT luncheon yesterday in honor of tn"
officers Of II NJ. $. Natal. who wer"
Can't. Clement GrcatUrex, commandinE
the Natal: Engineer Commander Francis
John Sutton. Gunnery Lieutenant Ra!ph
Elliott. and Assistant Paymaster CharieS
Frederick King. The other guests "er'
tho Secretary of War. Assistant SeCre-
tarv of the Navy Winthrop. Rear Ad-
miral TwininC. Rear Admiral Nreeland'
Capt. Rodgers. Capt. Potts, Robert q.
Bacon. Commander Sypher. Commando
Belknap. Lieut.. Commander Bricker' and
Lieut.. Commander Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Mr. Willis. wife OF Rear Admir-.
f. Willis, /. s ". will be at ,
with her daughter. Miss Willis. at 1
Street Northwest Saturdays In Janua
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W. w Wotk
spoon were hosts at a young peopl
dinner at their apartment in the Dup(
last night and later in the evening IN
attended the Charity Ball
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Mrs. Margaret Sutherland left for
York yesterday to attend the funeral
her mother. Mrs. Scott, who died
Laurel Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Ruth Hitch
cock will he at home on Thursday af-
ternoon for the first time this season.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
MANY BARD RhNCHERS
 MAKE 3,YEAR PROOF
CFrom Mondays Examiner)

Charles Hoppe of Bard left last night for Fl Centro, where he will make final three-year proof to his Bard unit before the land commission CT today.
 Wewitt c. McMeans and Nels Lind will also prove up there today, and Arnett Pawley tomorrow.
 Theodore Portman also left last night, and R. Pirtle at noon today to make final three-year proof at the Los Angeles land office tomorrow for MT. Portman, and on November 2S for Mr. Pirtle.
 The Imperial county fair is in progress at Ell Centro and offers an inducement to go to El Centro to prove up at this time Most of the Bard unit holders go to Los Angeles to do their land' business, except as to the newspaper advertising which is attended to at the Yuma office of the Bard Inter-Ocean.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
EPES RANDOLPH, PRESIDENT 0F s. P. LINES
 IN MEXICO, SAYS CONDITIONS THERE ARE BAD

we can't issue bonds unless the com mission approves it.
 Travel to this section at this time of the year is about normal TAe Southern Pacific strike is entirely settled, It only cut off business in this vicinity for few days.
 You will have to ask the Wash ington authorities when they will let us through the Box Canyon" said the colonel when asked about a through line for Phoenix. "It will mean big thing for this section when through line is constructed But at that, Phoe- nix has railroad facilities as good as any west of the Mississippi
 ''No lines are being constructed in Arizona at present by our road. It would take two years to build the g miles through the canyon and would cost $3,OOO,OOO"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
OOOO 100000 OOOO O NOVEMBER 22 IN HISTORY O
 OOOO OCOOOOO 100000 OOOO

1S64-General Grant left New York City for the front, after a quasi secret visit of few days. 1S70-Franco-Prussian War; the Prus- sians occupied Belisme. 1S75-Hon. Henry Wilson, vice presi- dent of the United States, died at Washington, D. C., aged 62. Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, presi- dent pro tenn of the senate, be- came acting vice president. 190O-President Kruger landed at Marseilles, France, and began a triumphal journey to Paris -Russo-Japanese war; situation around Mukden unchanged; big armies looking at each othec, but neither side seems inclined to attack.
 Suffragettes stormed Parlia- ment, and afterward wrecked windows of cabinet ministers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
WONDERS OF GREAT SOUTHWEST
 NOW OPEN ID WORLD'S VIEW
TELEGRAPH PEOPLE PRAISE YUMA VALLEY PROS PEcTs OF COLORADO RIVER sEcTIoN NOW SPEND GREAT SUMS DEVELOP NEW THIS PROSPEROUS TERRITORY

, that means the hinterland of Los An geles is going to be a productive fac
 tor for all time to come that will mak
 even the Twin Falls country of Idah,
 look like a piker.
 J 'In Arizona big things are being
 done; pioneering things that are com
 handing the best blood of the East
 and of the Vest At Yuma, or there
 abouts, $2,OOO,OOO has been made
 available by this same spirit to de
 velop 100000 acres of semi-arid land At Clifton and Morenci a similar
 amount is being expended on copper smelters; at Douglas, the Phelps
 Dodge interests are using hard times
 as an excuse to sink vast sums of
 money into mine shafts and increased smelting facilities. At Tucson, Bis bee, and at half a hundred other places in Arizona, things are boom ing. Even of the main-traveled roads things are swinging steadily onward and upward toward bigger things and increased prosperity.
 "All these things mean that the bread-basket of the Southwest-the Imperial valIey-is going to be called upon to shift production to the high gear. Los Angeles alone within few years will be taxing the productive facilities of the Imperial valley.
 "Now, just a word as' to what the Western Union Telegraph Company intends to do in my territory to the eastward. Our main trunk lines to Chicago run through the northern end of Arizona. They will be supplement- ed with further wires. Through the Imperial valley two more wires will be run from Los Angeles. In Douglas and score of other cities $25,G00 will be expended on office changes of the smaller kind. At Tucson, our main way station east, large sum of money will be spent Off the main road, telegraph offices will be installed, for the public demand says that they are desirable"
 The trip of Gaunt and Dodge, who were accompanied by District Com mercial Superintendent McPhee of Los Angeles, was the first those men had taken through the Imperial valley and Arizona in over a year.
 gets its Yuma figures is hard to see. i About $7,OO0,000 has been spent, and splendid showing made by U.S.R.S.) l
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

In the name of the State of Arizona, to Gregory Beauvais, Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona. and answer the Complaint therein fil- ed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said county, within twen- ty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be, taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, this Sth day of Oc- tober, 1913.
 D. L. DEVANE, (SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court. By JENNIE POLHAMUS, - Deputy Clerk. Sentinel-First publication Nov 20; last publication Dec. 18-5 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
How to Use Peruna
 for Coughs and Colds

If Peruna were used at the begin ming of every cold, coughs would gen. erally be prevented.
 After the cough begins Peruna will generally stop it just as quickly as it ought to be stopped. To stop a cough before all of the approximation has been removed is to do great injury. After the expectoration has been properly removed the cough will stop itself. That is the only proper way to stop a cough.
 Occasionally cough depends upon an irritable condition of the larynx or bronchial tubes, in which there is little or no approximation.
 The problem of stopping such a cough is a slightly different one. Even in those cases Peruna ought to be taken, but sometimes it is neces- sary that local treatment be added.
 Every one who has a troublesome cough or lingering cold should write the Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio, for a free copy of the Ills of Life" There is no free pamphlet dis tributed to-day of more real value to-tfe sick aud afflicted than the new -fTlls of Gife" It is filled from cover to cover With actual cases of cough, colds and other climatic diseases in all stages apd complications. You could scarcely fail to find your case exactly described in this book.
 To neglect to do everything possible to get rid of 3 stubborn cold or chronic cough is very unwise indeed. Peruna has enjoyed a great reputa- tion as a remedy in such cases for thirty or forty yeaFs. AS rule. a person who uses one bottle of it is always afterwards lan enthusiastic advocate of Peruna. tPeruna itself is a means of selling more Peruna than all advertisements put together.
 Those who object to liquid medi- tines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
ARIZONA SURE WILL
 BE AT ORANGE SHOW

SAN BERNARDINO, Gal, Nov. 22 Arizona, the newest citrus fruit pro ducing state of the country, is plan ming on joining with the California growers in the fourth annual National Orange Show here February IS to 25 Arizona has demonstrated that it can produce fine citrus fruits, and the acreage is now rapidly being in creased.
 Florida and Louisiana will send ex- hibits of the choicest oranges of the south, and the exposition therefore becomes actually national in charac- ter.
 Headed by Harry Perkins, general manager of the exposition, who has arrived from the Watsonville Apple Show, the orange show forces are now arranging the details for the growers exhibits, which are entered without charge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

The boosting that Yuma and tn
 Colorado river section is receiving
 from the Western Union Telegraph
 officials, who recently visited Yuma
 is all to the good, and from the Lo
 Angeles Times the Yuma Examinel
 takes the following:
 Hesitating to indulge in superla
 tives, but confident that the Imperia
 valley and Arizona are to see an in dustrial expansion in the near future unexampled in the worlds history, C. H. Gaunt, general manager of the Pacific division of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, and H. F. Dodge, as. sistant general manager, arrived here yesterday from trip eastward which convinced them that the appropria- tions recommended by 1ocal' mana gers for 1914 must be doubled if the company is to keep abreast of the in- creasing demand for telegraphic fla cilities.
 nO A|AAAO A<o1O OA OoA11Ol 10 a misnomer," said Gaunt at the Alex andria yesterday. 'It should be the Greater Dixie Land,' for from Calexi- co south there is a near-virgin cotton territory that makes the fields of the older Dixie Land look cramped in con- parison. It is a great sweeping terri tory, including the south half of I'm perial county and millions of acres of Sonora, that has been little more than scratched; which is destined in the near future to show productiveness that will rival old Egypt.
 No, I am not selling land down there, nor even interested. But I am an official of a great company and delegated to find out for it the lati- tude and longitude of future business that can be expected in my territory. We are to make some marked i'm down there. The Western Union is going to run new lines into the Imperial valley country and will spend hundreds of thousands of dol lars in providing for increased facili- ties.
 "How about government ownership? We'll, that is a possibility of the fu- ture, but let me say that the telegraph | are going to fight it by | weapons of the most effective kind better service, for instance.
 But let us get back to the Imperi- Il valley and Arizona, where young men and old are pioneering in a way
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

TUCSON, Nov. 22.-"One thousand of our entire 1900 miles of road in Mexico is torn to pieces. About 400 bridges, many depots and equipment are burned Conditions along the bor- der are about as bad as they can be- it is absolutely impossible to tell what the outcome will be. I don't see any chance of settlement very soon."
 Thus spoke Colonel Epes Randolph, president of the Arizona Eastern and of the Southern Pacific lines of Mex ico, to a Phoenix newspaper Wednes- day. Col Randolph is on one of his periodical trips looking over the Ari- zona Eastern property. He will be in the valley two days, visiting Phoenix, Winkelman, Buckeye and several other places
 "Our road crosses the border at NogaIes and Naco. Some of our many bridges that have been burned in the neighhoring republic are three-fourths of a mile long. can't even guess at the intervention question.
 "One evolutionary leader named Campo captures all the trains he can and makes habit of burning the train after footing. He then runs the train to the nearest wooden trestle and burns both.
 q am down in Mexico quite fire. quently, but can't get very far, as we are not operating below Hermosillo It has been about eight months since I or anyone else have been able to get over the entire system. The other rc ads are suffering about as much .s the Southern Pacific.
 We contemplate no local improve Elonts here in the near future except to finish our new shops and water system. The water of Phoenix is very had for locomotives and we are get ting a supply eight miles out in the country which is piped to the shop grounds.
 Wed like to have a new depot in Phoenix but I guess we will have to get along with the one we have for
 little while. Money is hard to get md we can't get it without issuing bonds, and the railroad commission won't let us do that. We spent ST. 100000 which we borrowed and ex- pected to pay back with bonds Now
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
3 OOOCO OOOOO OOOOO 900 ) NOVEMBER 24 IN HISTORY o ) O o o o o O O O co O o o o O

1864-Battle of Columbia, Tennessee 1S75-William B. Astor died in New York, aged eighty-three, leav- ing an immense fortune. 1879-Chilians gained a great victory in Inquique, Peru 4-Russo-Japanese war; Japanese renewed attack on Lone Tree Hill, south of Mukden, and were repulsed.
 1910-Crews of four Brazilian war ships mutined, three officers and several sailors killed. s. Beattie Jr. was cleo trocuted in Virginia for the murder of his wife.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF 4 FAMOUS BATTLE
(Union Associated Press)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 24.- Today is the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Lookout mountain. A great deal of romantic interest has been attached to the great contest be- cause it was fought on the palisades of that eminence and is known in war history as "the battle above the clouds"
 This engagement was fought on No vember A, 1863, between the Union forces under Gen. Hooker, that came over from Wauhatchie Valley, and a force that Gen Bragg had stationed on the eastern side of the mountain to guard the Tennessee river against the delivery of provisions to the de leagured army of Gen. Grant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

about it is that MT. Pawley didn't claim to be a farmer when he started in three years ago.
 As telegraph operator MT. Pawley was attracted to the Bard section three years ago when first married, and with his wife came to Bard to make good which he has done to a queens taste
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
KODAK FINISHING AS II SHOULD BE DONE;
 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ID MAIL ORDERS

amaeurs-s
  Cash with Order Get ENLARGEMENTS on We buyN MEGA. and of Sunny Southwest Scenes New Mexico California, 100 views of the Mexican Revolution We seectplease All FOTOS cheap or Send2 2cent stamp forr reply
 OUTDOOR STUDIO COMPANY Suite Five Mundy Bldg. E Paso, Texas P O. Box sss
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

Robert Oden Smith lectured at the Second avenue Grammar school last Saturday night on the subject ''Mirth in Literature" A good part of his lecture consisted of readings from the writings of Governor Robert Taylor of Tennessee, and James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
HOLDS RECORD FOR
 ALFALA SEED IN BARD

Arnett Pawley of section IS, unit G, holds the record of alfalfa seed grown at Bard. His total being now 36,OO0 pounds on 34 acres to date. He has cleared in. cash on his unit to date 11,000 and the remarkable thing
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
LEGAL NOVICE NOTICE FOR PURl LEGATION
 No. o12661 Non-Coal, within Yuma Project
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angelesk cal.' NOvem-
 Der IS, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Lawrence Schmit, of Ba Fd, Cal, who on April 8, 1911, made homestead en try No. O12667, for N1a \SWA SWA (Farm Unit "K'O, Section} 5, Township s South, Range 23 East, s. B. Merldi' an, has filed notice off intention to make final three-year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Register and Reeeiver, U. $. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 9th day of January, 1914, at 9:3O o'clock, A. M.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sam uel H. Mccartney, Th6mas z. Heard, Thomas Killian and Ha1ry Earl Steele, all of Bard, California. J
 FRANK BUREN. - Register. Bard nter-Ocean-F'irst publication, November 21-fiva weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
po YOUR sHoPPlNe Now

Don't go about your Christmas shop ping late this year. Keep in mind your own interests and the interests of others and start today to make your selections. You will have a better Christmas this year for it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YUMA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

J. W. Beauvais, Plaintiff, vs. Gregory Beauvais, Defendant, Action brought in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

Prof. Hari Singh, Yogi philosopher of India, spoke at the Grammar school assembly room Sunday afternoon, on "The Reconstruction of Society,"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

FOR sALE-TEree extra good work horses, on Ihy place five miles southwest of Somerton. John R.. Hopper. 9-12,u
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

Hw do you like the weather follow ing several days of eloudy-unlike Yuma-weather?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27
Gold Buyers & Assayers

Cash and prompt returns for bullion, ores and furnace products.
 JAS. IRVING & CO.,, 107 North Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-27

Bard Inter-ocean-First publication,
 November 21-fiva weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-05

Cherry rrlrrers can be served with
meat as q separate course or as dessert
To make them prepare a batter of q
cupful OF -four. teaspoonful of salt
and half teaspoonful of baking pow.
der mixed with tablespoonful of
melted butter, well beaten egg and
enough water to make thin batter
Stew ripe, pitted cherries until they
are just tender-but do not cook them
to pieces-and sweeten them Draip
them and add them to the batter. Drop
1t in spoonfuls into deep fat and fry
brown. The juice drained from the
cherries can be substituted for water
to moisten the fritter batter.
Sour cherries are needed for cherry
sherbet Stone a quart of them. In
the meantime boil together quart of
water and pound of granulated sugar
for fifteen minutes. Add the cherries
to the hot strip just as it is taken from
the stove and stand aside until it Is
perfectly cold, Strain through a fine
wire sieve and freeze. When you take
out the dasher stir in meringue made
Of the white Of one egg sweetened with
tablespoonful Of graduated sugar.
Pack in ice Cor an hour or two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-05
WALSH WINS RACE
ID e m O c ratio Gubernatorial
Nominee Easy Winner.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 5.-A plural
ity of $4,000 votes gave David l..
Walsh, Democrat, the election to the
office of governor. The Democratic
leaders claim a complete victory in
all state offices. The legislature re-
NAMED Republican and with larger
majorities.
The governor-elect will succeed
Governor Foss after one term as lieu
tenant governor. He was elected to
the office last year by almost 200,0 900
votes, the largest number of votes ev-
er received by a Democratic candi-
date. He is forty-one years old.
Charles Sumner Bird, the Progress
i've candidate for governor, created a
sensation in political circles by poll
ing more votes than the Republican
candidate, Augustus P. Gardner. He
was an easy second in the race.