davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Superior Court of Yuma coun-
 ty, State of Arizona.

Arizona Empire Copper Mines Com pany, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. General Securities Company, a cor poration, Standardization 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 said Superior Court
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, to General Securities Company, a corporation, 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, Arizona, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, or judg- ment 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 18th day of June, 1913.
 D. L.. DEVANE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court.
 By JENNIE POLHAMUS, (SeaD Deputy Clerk. Sentinel. 4 weeks-First Publication, June 19.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

! WILLIAMS July 4.-Unpitied, un Feared for save by the forces of nature Ewandering alone, a creature of God gwith mind gone and long since believed Edead and davorrred by wild beasts,
 Richard C.. Mckee is now supposed Eto be the wild man seen by Dave Reyn- IOlds, employed on the cattle ranch of Charles Poison. about twelve miles
 southwest of Williams
 About ten days ago Reynolds, while fout on the range bordering the great cedar forest in that section, was start led by the sight of the figure of nan
 practically naked, with his dark hail and beando wild and unkempt reaching
 below his waist, suddenly emerge from the fanest and stop beside the brook to drink. Reynolds who is intimately acquainted with the facts connected with the disapp earance of Mckee, iden- tified him at once as the Chicago en- gineer long sin ee supposed to be dead.
 When the man finished drinking he raised his h cad and fixed his great wild eyes on Reynolds
 Aren't you hungry; don't you want something to eat?" Reynolds began.
 Aroused by the sound of a human voice, the wild man uttered a wierd sound and like the wind fled to the south. For a long distance Reynolds him do,1ging in and out of the trees and finally disappearing in the 1eep forest.
 Mckee, a Chicago railroad man, a member of the Calumet lodge of the brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of hat city, leaped from the train be- ween Ash Fork and Williams early n November, 1910. In the early part T December of that year he was seen or the last time by a party of cow 'oys about A miles north of Williams. Ills coat and hat were found by Jimmy lcLane who withA Bob Wiley, searched l.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
SHEEP GO FOUR MONTHS WITH
 OUT WATER

Grazing sheep on a range entirely destitute Of water is recent inno vation due to the increasing demand for forage and the efforts of the for est officers to find a place on the for est ranges for all the stock that can safely be admitted. The area on the Nebo which has now proved usable hy sheep is high and rocky, a portion of it being above the timber line, and it has neither springs nor streams of sui. ficient size or accessibility to be used for stock watering purposes. The grazing season lasts from June Is to October 31, and during this period of four and half months the animals do not get drink.
 Under such conditions, however, the sheep have done extremely we'll, and last years lambs from this range had an average weight at the close of the season of 68 pounds on the Chicago market, which yas rather above the normal weight from that vicinity.
 In one area on the Targhee forest Tn Idaho sheep get water only twice during the four-months summer graz ing season. There is no water on the range, but the sheep are driven to a nearby stream lower down the noun vain side. Lambs from this range weighed 65 pounds on the Chicago market.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
BARREN WASTE IF SAND;
 NOW IDEAL FARMING LANDS

FL PASO, Tex, July 7.-"What was
 once a vast barren waste of land in
 the Gila, Yuma, Salt River and Sulphur
 Springs valleys, Arizona, has been
 turned into ideal farming lands by the
 harnessing of streams for irrigation
 purposes" said George H. Kelly, edir
 tor of the Bisbee Review and the Doug | las International to a Times reporter yesterday in discussing the rapid strides Arizona is making. Continu l ing, MT. Kelly said: Land that ten years ago was not worth living on and
 could be purchased for practically any
 thing is today among the most valu-
 able farming land in the country, and | is selling for many hundred dollars an acre.
 or more acres of barren land has been irrigated in Arizona In the last five
 years there have been more than soc homesteaders settleing in the Sulphur Springs Valley, between Wilcox and Douglas. This land has been irrigated by the drilling of wells and the har- messing of streams and is valuable for farming and grazing. The Roosevelt dam alone irrigates 100000 acres of land but a portion of this has been irri: gated for some time. Property in the Gila valley is not for sale since irri- gation has made it ideal for farming The farmers of this country got three and four crops of alfalfa off their lanC each year and prices are very higk with ready market.
 "At Douglas the Calumet & Arizona Company has just completed a new smelter at cost aggragating S2,000, 900. The Arizona Copper Company is building a $2,OOO,0O0 shelter to be completed this fall, while the Inspira- tion Company at Miami is spending $7 7,000 900 on it's system, erecting a 1 mill and other improvements. Ths United Verde at Jerome is spending | $3,000,000 on new smelter seven miles from the site of the present | plant. Improvement work of this kind | is going on in the mining camps of the state. The state of Arizona now has an assessment of $350, 100000 com pared to valuation of $145,OO0.00 | ast year. Cochise county alone has an valuation of $100 000, ,0OO. The tax rate in this county last year vas S2.25 and this year will not elk ,eed S100 D It
 Yes, Arizona is taking an active in crest in improving her highways. Yu- na county will soon vote on a good ( pads bond issue of $3O0,OOO and it
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
THE SOUTHWEST SHIPS EARLY
 GRAPES ID EASTERN MARKET

The Imperial Valley Press says "El Centro has the honor this year lof shipping the first crate of grapts grown in the United States and the Ecrate was sold in Chicago for $15, or $1. 65 a pound.
 These grapes were grown by Chas Blanche and were the Persian g varj- .ety, a grape which the Press has been urging upon the farmers for two years. the publisher of the Press having in- troduced the first cuttings.
 Blanche took a fancy to the vari- ety and has planted them extensively with the result that he gets the banner this year
 ''The grapes were sent to Friedheim x Co.,, of Chicago. as a gift by Mir Blanche through Mrs. C. l.. Hall, u. representative here, but the refused to accept the gift,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
STOPPING AND STARTING TRAINS

Perhaps it has never occurred to the casual traveller that it actually costs railroad company money to star: and stop its trains, so much that the Southern Pacific company has had the problem investigated with a view t1 getting exact figures While author ities differ on the estimates, it seems quite we'll established that every tine the brakes are applied on an average sized passenger train and power again applied to set it in motion, the rail road company is out from fifty to six ty cents. It costs about that to take care of the wear and tear upon ap- paratus, to allow for the strain or the track, to provide the power to pump the air and to furnish the steam that starts the wheels revolving
 On the Pacific System of the South ern Pacific company with hundreds of trains daily, it can readily be seer that unnecessary stops are expensive that is stops which are not made tc load and unload passengers.
 For this reason, alone, to say rotil. ing of the more important ones O. delay to passengers and merchandise the railroads are doing their utmost to run trains through without delay Double tracks, long and frequent sid ings, carefully inspected and kept uT equipment are among the things that officials are constantly studying tc keep traffic rolling. No one benifits more than a railroad in keeping tte traffic in motion once it starts so that 1t may go from point of orgin to des tination with as few stops as possible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

wiring MT. Hall that as the producers of the first crate of grapes, MT. Chas Blanche is entitled to all they bring and check will be sent to cover ,ne amount.
 "The Valley is very much interested in this news, for the reason that of late years the grapes grown in the Valley have not been marketed with the ut most success, due to their not keeping we'll in transit, and yet the belief con. tinues that the grape industry has a great future here.
 This particular variety of grape seems to find itsiideal home here, and it is hoped that it's shipping qualities will make it a popular favorite.
 Having the grape market of the entire country to itself for a whole month, this Valley should find great asset in this industry"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

will pass. This will enable this county to build a highway from Maricopa line to the California border. AS soon as the constitution of the state can be amended Arizona will issue $5,0OO, ,OOt in bonds for good roads. This wi make the Arizona highways as good as those of any state"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

State Treasurer Robert K. Young, of Pennsylvania, recently announced that he would never again vote the Republican ticket. "The Republican party has served it's mission" he said, "a great mission, it is true, well perfor- med-but now the party has outlived its usefulness and has fallen into the hands of thieves. who have robbed and murdered it in it's own house
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
MRS. 4. M. SEXSM|TH DIED AT
 LOS ANGELES THIS MORNING

years ago and settled in the Yuma val ley and have continuously resided here since.
 Three daughters, Mrs c. l.. Brown, Mrs. G. s. Marable and Mrs A. N {. Kelley, of Yuma, and two sons, Robert and William Sexsmith, of Imperial, survive and have the heartfelt sym pathy of scores of friends.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
(From Mondays Examiner)

Mrs. A. M. Sexsmith, of Yuma, died at Los Angeles at 10:30 this morning. The body will be embalmed. A ser vice will be held now at Los Angeles, but in the fall interment will be made at Yuma in the family plot.
 Mrs. Sexsmith and her husband, the late Dr. Sexsmith, came to Yuma 25
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
The Weekly Inter-Ocean

Established January 20, 1911 The pioneer newspaper of north eastern Imperial county. California. Entered in the postoffice at Bard Imperial county, California, as second class mail matter.
 Published Fridays Subscription Price, g Per Year From the country God remembered, and man doesn't know"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O17132

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz., June IA, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Cherry s. E Carlin, of Cibola, Arizona, who on April 3, 1912, made Homestead en- try No. O17132. for SEANEA, NEA- SEA, Section 20; and SWANWA, NWASWA, Section 21, Township 1 North, Range 23 West, G. & s. R. Me- ridian, has filed notice of intention to make communication proof, to establish. claim to the land above described, be- fore U. G. Wilder, U. S. commits sioner at Yuma, Arizona, on the 22nd day of July, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses, Tony Seeley, George L.. Gould. l.. R. Birch, and Mrs. Alice Birch. all of Cibola, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. Sentinel five weeks. first publication, June 1s.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel
Established 1872

Established 1872
 Published every Thursday for over forty years, without missing an issue. Entered in the postoffice in Yuma, Arizona, as second-class mail matter. Price, g Per Year; 2 subscriptions, $3
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

Published Daily Except Sunday.
 Entered at the postoffice in Yuma Arizona, as second-class mail matter.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
Yuma Daily Examiner

Established March 17, 1906 Price, $6 Per Year 75c Per Month A Thinking Paper for Thinking People
 By w. HAROLD STOREY
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

Sentinel, five weeks. first publication, June 19.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
REMARKABLE
CATARRH CURE
Gets Right Into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gathering
in Eyes, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.

Nine tenths of humanity suffer
with cataTrh but do not know
what catarrh Is. said an expert doe
tor. a specialist in blood analysis II
is treated locally because nature tries
TO drive IL out Of the system But
natcra must have help. Nasal ca
tarrh is merely an outlet. and IL is
folly to expect q cure by inhalants or
local applications n stream Is
polluted ar IT'S source il is ridiculous
90 waste time in publication At its
mouth
By a long series OF elaborate ex-
perimeutS at the Swift Laboratory
10 is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured by the simple process Of
inOcularing the blood with antidotsl
remedies that stop inhammatory con-
ditiOns throughout the mucous lin
mEs of an the organs Of the body.
This Is done with the famous Swift
sure Specific or as IL is widely known.
) = tt is taken into the
blood just as naturally as the most
nourishing food. IL spreads its in
hueuce over every organ i'm the body.
comes through all the veins and ar
teries, enables all mucous surfaces TO
exchange infiammatOry acids and
other irritating substances for arte-
rial elements that effectually cleanse
the system and thus put an end TO
all catarrhal pollution. ). 5. ) cleans
AQA tAAt -A0AAAuAAA IA AAAALgfAH ACC an AAa-
lions, enables only pure blood making
materials TO enter the intestines
combines with these food elements to
enter the circulation. and in less than
an hour IS at work throughout the
body in the process Of publication.
You viii soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence Of headache.
a decided clearing of the air pass
ages a steadily improving nasal con-
dition, and a sense ar BODILY relief
that proves how completely catarrh
often infests the entire system. You
will find \ : : on sale 81 al drug
stores at 81 90 per bottle tt Is a re-
markahle remedy for any and an
blood affections. such as eczema
rash lupus. letter. psoriasis bods
and an stTOfulnus Conditions. For
sUeciaI advice au ans blood disease
write iu confidence ta The Swift Spe-
eirr 60. f-- Swiff Bldg Atlanta.
ga DO aar delay % get "a hotfle ~
= s. at tHrr druggist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
ENTRIES
AT MARLBOROUGH.

FIRST-One and one-half miles:
XTranCinia 112. xOld Jordan l15,
Rummage H., Mace 1f5. Gazelle l12.
Littlest Rebel Il2.
SECOND-Four and one fourth
furlongs: Bad News 1O7. Grouse 112.
Carroll ll2. Bryn 81. Boss 80, Terrible
Dan ia. Gibbons So
THIRD-Four and one-haf fur
longs: FasCas l02, Red Jacket ia.
Kaufman I13, Stavano 81, Zevilla V.
112, Thirty Forty III, Vigorous lOs,
Golden Cluster ll2.
FOURTH-SiX and one-half fur
longs. Semiquaver rs. LaTourno
los, Incision 112, Stellcliff 1916. Lord
Welles 10 Haldeman 10.
FIFTH-Four and one-hafl fur
longs. Royal onyx 112, String Up %.
Lasaja 10. Captain Nelson liz, kCr-
ran 1I2. Black silk 1905.
SIXTH Five and One-half fur
longs. R H. Gray 80. Dipper H.
GaEnant III. Wild Weed l0S, GalInda
l12. Tony ". ia Mama Johnson go.
Prince FOuso 100.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine. track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GUNBOAT SMITH
BATTERS NJ KAY

ATEW YORK, April 3--Gunboat
~ Smith to-day is the terror Of
the pugilistic sea by virtue Of
his decisive victory over Fred Mckay,
the Canadian super dreadnought, last
nisht.
The Gunboat much smaller and
lighter than his opponent. merely
Unanswered for position in the first
round, turning loose only its second
airy battery of guns on the big battle
ship. But when the second round
opened the little Gunboat cut loose
right at the start with a terrific
broadside that staggered the giant
rival. who tried vainly to get the lit
tie vessel into position where he
could ram and sink it,
Toward the end of the round the
Gunboat discharged a 14-inch punch
that landed squarely on the jaw of
the Mckay and the Canadian fighting
machine crumpled up and sank-t1
rise no more until a Wrecking crew
had busted itself
Mckay was so badly damaged by
the terrible battering of little Gunbodt
that IL may never fight again.
The Gunboat to-day was cruising
around looking for the battleship Lu-
Their McCarty, TO engage il in a battle
to Il finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Don't forget. in figuring the National
league race. that this might be t.hh" :
deIphia's year n the luck ever turned
for that club il would be the lu'hiesl IN
the world
The Hartford club. Of the Eastern As
sociation. has bought Bill Morley. last
wear with the Knoxville club Of the APP
palachiau League. from Washington.
When Nick AItrock umpired game
tho other day his team mates peeNed
him immensely hy shouting, Warm up
another umpire
Dan Moeiler wants to get the man who
wrote for sporting Life
Dutfeld.r uan Moeller has Just
become the father NJ bouncing
baby boy
For f, happens Dan is unmarried.
Hal Chase may not wora iu the cx-
rihfffDu game against BrunkiNu auo NJ
he doesn't NfdhiG will have his place.
George Jackson. she N.uuebagg 10
dian MOI r.ruip4 pitcher. ~ ~" NJ ultt
Soy team objects to being called Big
chief bur saws that as "A cog Plenty
SaIiva" is an right
The way I'D Honey came - terms
with the cards was like this. ~ want
Ell e. 200 The Cards were willing 90
give a. 500 Finally Honey said. " ell.
I'm throw off $500 and call ii "a go
Not 10 be outdone in generosity,
said Miller Huggius, IN throw on an
other $500
And Honey signed for $500.
chances action i'm forhidding his play
a~s to pIav poker has brought out a LOT
~ scardaI8us stories about poker crooks
IN various big league teams who pulled
he worst sort OF stun I'm the world ana
got by with BE-
Minor league clubs are coming 90 tre
scheme of starting their ball games ear
len Newark will start SATURDAY and
~rrda. games ar ? O'Clock. others az
NDugsr when the Ioea1 club viii wise
800 FOO tho fact that there viii De- more
money boo au early stars Than 10 this
..t.H.a -.#r
EUue,s mas suspended Pitcher Roger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
AT JAMESTOWN.

FTRST-230o > year Odds. selling 4
furlongs: xSantaneca IS. NRadiEan
100. Edna Leska l04. The Urchiu 1903.
Colonel Cook los. Sonny Boy los. Flo
rim lN9. Martin Case 102.
SECOND-S300. speed purse. con
ditions. 8 year olds. 8 furlongs. Votes
100. JonuuH 1872, Pandorina lo2. Cogs
102. Brynary los. Good Day 100 Frank
Hudson 10. Jack Kellogg 40, Palan-
quin 112.
THTRD-S3O0. 8 year olds. selling
81 furlongs: XPretty Molly SO.
xBrvnatte 90. Ponkatasset IS, Rock
Rest 100 xAncon 103, Occur DAlene
1O8. CAPTAIN links loo, XDynamo 49,
FOURTH-S400. Jockey Club purse.
wear olds and up, furlongs. Hans
creek 96. Armor 101. Garry lo3 Judge
Walser 1903. Master Jim le6, cherry
ola los. Merry Lad 116, Ehendi ll6.
FIFTH-S300 year Odds and up
selling. SD furlouES. NFaWu "a, NIoI-
son dor IL. Pitapat ln4. Martre l"t-
ChemuIpo 10. Rye straw ny. Double
Five I12
SIXTH $500. year oIa~ ami un
selling mile aua 90 yards NGrace
N. sr. NCH--r Up sb. NIuDNv GeorE.
Ok linn Ras g>. CEunsar- Jos ka=-
r1..n lus MuIf- -. lHb Floral Day
Iu-.
NAuIr.rrT,r r..Hnaa.. claimed.
Weather uue. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Eddie McGoorty. the lanky Oshkosh
middleweight, and Marty torkins, his
manager, are about ready 10 split Re
ports from Chicago state that the two
have been Eat outs for some time. and
that McGoorty has left for home Rela-
tives are said To- be the cause of the
trouble.
Another boxer is on the trail of Mike
Gibbons Ray Bronson saws he is anX-
accommodate the ST Paul marvel with
a $1,000 side bet
Coast fans are again boosting Eddie
Camp for championship match. I'd
dies clean-cut victory over Frankie
Burns Saturday has left a strong inn
preston with his admirers.
Promoter McCarey says he will prob
ably re-match Kid Williams and Campi
for bout this month.
Freddie Welsh and Joe Rivers are run
ming a merry race, seeing who can close
distance We can see either Leach Cross
or All WOlgast step IN and take the
match right out Of their hands.
John T.. sullivan passed the hat at
prize fight In Frisco SATURDAY and the
HNAS IHNisN HN N"-NNN Tor the hNHeUI Hi
The flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
Some workmanship there.
Abe AtteU. former realhervefght
champion pf the world. and Jimmy
Walsh. the speedy Boston boy Will
clash tu q scheduled teu-rouud bout at
New York to-Uig ht This viii he At
tells second scrap since no started his
comeback" career about three weeks
ago.
Poor spider Rr.t. After giving Jimmy
Grant sound lacing for two rounds
at the brpheum Tuesday. Britt acct
dentally let his chin get i'm the way of
a right cross i'm the third period and
81 was all over. Spider took a dive 20
the canvas and never lifted his head
for the full ten count
Kid Young and Charlie Lee will prob
ably clash i'm a ring encounter around
to meet Tuesday, but Young claimed
ne has "a broken nose and refused %
go on. Lee said he would meet Young
at any time and sign articles for "a
match Young stated thar the time
could not come too soon for him
Charley Cutler. who recently managed
the affairs of Jess Willard. is telling
some things he knows of the big nope
a champ. and thar he is one of She most
ungTat-fuI fighters iu the world TODAY
TUe former wrestler fed and clothed
SIS lizard for nearly TWO years WREN Nr
was STARRING nH. Sow when ~ ii.Ir.
l- worth Of .sW H.ess'~ s~ drawing
card A- JUMPS ae fellow Who has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FODDER FOR FANS

LSsnt e,- Raror for failing IN raport
Ebbets Newark team lived like kings
at Savannah. while Ebbets Dodgers
were starving al Augusta.
bahlen is playing Charley Steugle as
ghan1e ~ maxi fits faa.,' WY p'''i''e
'--
Topsv UartseI saws that Eddie Collins
wrote one magazine article ana gave
av-a,- 81. rntirh ~ tho Atbietic's fT,sj,lc
stuff that Connie Mack had tD reo-.rslff-
ize his entire signal system
Goat Anderson SAWS .gfvc ,,,.. ,..,,,,.
Tor fTo autfeId one p.fe,cr one rst9.bsr
ana yyaprar. f1-, t-c frtisrJ 49, ~, ~
world.
Hans y,sT arafn sar,.a M ,.s,.,,4-, a,
the Pirates w