davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

Swedish Lutheran Elm Church.
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor; residence
901 Third avenue north. Morning serv-
ice, 1890 every Sunday except the sec
school,, IL M; evening service every
Sunday, 8 p. m. All who understand
the Swedish language are cordially
welcome to worship with us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

Glad TidinRs MissIOn.-116 Front
street, 0. %. McCracken, superintend-
ing, II a. m. n 1880 p. M; Children's
meeting at 4 p. m; Gospel service every
night during the week at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited, the poor and
strangers, especially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

Christian Churchill Disciples -Cor-
ner Third avenue and Ninth street
north. Leland w. Porter, pastor. Sun
day services, communion and sermon
at 1O:3O a.. m; Bible school at noon; &.
+. society meeting at 7 p. m; evening
sermon at 1880; prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at s.
Evangelical Church-Corner Tenth
street and Second avenue south, Rev.
w. G.. Menges, pastor. Services will
be held every Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m; German preach
ing at II a. m; Young Peoples alli-
ance at I p. m; English preaching at
1880 p. M. We extend Il hearty well
come to you in our midst.
First Presbyterian Church-Corner
Eighth street and First avenue north,
just west of postoffice. Rev. Frederick
q. Behner, M. A. minister. Sunday
morning service, 1890 d. m; Sunday
Bible school, II M; Sunday evening
service at 1870; Y. P. S. G. E. meets
each Sunday evening, 7; session meets
every Sunday morning, 10 a. m, to
meet persons desiring to unite with
the church; prayer meeting, each We'd
nesday evening, s p. m. The Christian
Endeavor society of this church has
organized d nursery in the basement
and will be. pleased to care for the
babies during the hour of the morning
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

holidays, services are held at the same
hours as on Sundays; other feasts Of
obligation as the Ascension of Our
Lord, forty days after Easter; the, AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Aug. IS; All Saints day, Nov. /, and
the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Dec. s; first mass
on these days, 6 a. M; all other masses
are said half an hour earlier than on
Sundays; parish mass on week days,
1870 p. m, except during Lent, when
mass is said at Z p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Ninth street and First avenue
south, John NJ. Walters, minister. Sun
day services: Preaching, 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m; Sunday school, II m; Bus
mess Mems Bible class and M. A. r. S.
club for young men, IL m; Epworth
League I p. M; prayer meeting, We'd
~nosdays, 7:45 p. m. Strangers and stud
ents always welcomes; a homelike
church. Chilrren cared for in nursery
every Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

Swedish Baptist Church-Corner Of
Third avenue and Fourth street north.
Sunday school ~ to 1; English and
Swede spoken; Sunday morning service
1920; B. Y. P. u, 5 p. m; evening serv-
ice 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. c. A.
Wicklund, minister.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

all the Nedlclne / nave TAKEN, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else" says w. G..
Mattlson, No. 7 Sherman St, Hornells-
Vile, N. Y. For sale by all Dealers
Advt.
Holy Communion at 8 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon II a. m; choral yes
pers with address at S o'clock in tho
afternoon. The session of the Sunday
school opens at 10 a. m. G.. Dewitt
DoWling, lean and rector. The seats
In this church are free and an invita-
ton to attend all, or the service most
convenient, is extended.
First baptist Church-Corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
a. Il. Peterson, pastor. Preaching serv-
ices at 1880 a. m. and 1880 D.. M; Bible
school at noon; Young Peoples meet
ing at $3.50 p. M; prayer meeting, We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. IN. A cordial welcome
for all.
scandinavian Free Church.-Corner
Fourth street and Third Eel north,
services, mor HnGSA1 iio:4e PH a. M; ]e sua n
7:45 p. IN; Sunday school, IL m; young
peoples meeting. s P: M; mid-weel
prayer meeting, "Wednesday evening
st. Marks English Evangelical Luz
theran Church.--Corner Fourth avenue
and Eighth street north. Graded Sun
a: M; Yespers, 8 p. m, Rev: w. S. VI
rich, pastor. Parsonage, TIA Fourth
avenue north. Phone 2047.
First Lutheran Chureh-Corner OF
Fourth and Roberts streets; II a. m,
service conducted in English by Prof.
T. A. Mason; S p. M, service In Nor
wegian, conducted by Rev. o. G. Far
seth.
Norwegian baptist Church--Corner
Fourth street and Second avenue north,
Sunday morning preaching, 10;45 a. M.
Sunday school, ~ M; Young Peoples
meeting $50 d. M; preaching service
7:45 p. m; prayer meeting "Wednesday
8 p: m. Everybody cordially invited
A. Melius, pastor.
MO0RHEAD CHURCH NOTICES.
Trinity Norwegian Luthersn Church
conducted by Rev. 9, G. Farseth; 1880
p. M, service in English, conducted
by Prof. r. A, Mason; Sunday school
at room, Prof. W. Rognile, superin-
tendent.
Congregational Church, Morning
service at 1880; evening service at {
o'clock; Rev. III. A. Kernen. pastor.
swedish Mission Church.-Rev. Ed.
win Anderson. pastor. Morning serv'
ice, 1890 a. M; Sunday school. 10 M
evening service, 8 p. M; mid-week
service, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m
All welcome.
First F~resbyterian. - Rev. Georgt
Booth, minister. Morning service, 10:3C
a. M; evening service, 8 p. m.
swedish Lutheran Bethseda Church
REV. r. M. EcIsman, pastor, Sunday
/ M ar1 II, 90 un rufnEa - N VI a @E nj. 80 aVeninn
services, 3 p. m.
Rouaan CathOlfe, vt. Joseph'a,--Rcv
| Father Gerard, rector. Low mass ant
sermon, 8 a.. M; high mass and ser
mon, 10 a. m.
st. Johns Episcopai C~hurch--10:s0 g
M, morning prayer and sermon; TAI
b. m, evening prayer and sermon: both
services to be conducted by, Rev. w
NJ. PURGE and the music viii be sup
piled by the vested choir Of the church
Sunday school az the close Of the morn
y Ing servb
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
SUES RAILROAD FOR
 DAMAGING RANCE

PRESCOTT, April 15.-John Bixler, one of the large livestock growers of the county, has instituted damage pro ceedings against the A. T. & s. F. Railway Co.,, for the sum of $2,600 for the alleged running of his range and the contaminating of the water supply through the distribution of oil from tanks at Ash Fork.
 In his complaint he states that the pumps used on Ash Fork creek to store the oil tanks, have been improperly and carelessly handled, and the fluid has been permitted to pass down that stream at will and to the great detri- ment of his interests. He also asi that a permanent injunction be issued to restrain defendant from persisting in the practice of allowing this com nfodity to pass upon the lands of th' plaintiff as we'll as in the creek bed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
KEPT THE
 PRICES DOWN

How great was the assistance ren- dered flood sufferers in Ohio by the military authorities is cited in let ter received by Dr. L.> c. Shaw, of Tucson, from a relative in Marietta, Ohio, where the water rose IA feet in nine hours and attained a maximum height of 5SS feet.
 After describing the ruin and de vastation caused by the flood, the writer continues:
 You couldn't get boat for $1OO and men charged from $10 to $100 to take you any place in boat until the soldiers made them stop. They closed the saloons and schools for 30 days. One farmer brought in load of pota- toes, asking $3 bushel. Capt. Dyar heard him and told him he would take the whole load When it was unload ed he told the farmer to hike for home or he would have the soldiers shoot him. The farmer didn't get a cent. They did the same thing to a grocer who charged 15 cents for a loaf Of bread. I don't know what we would have done if the soldiers had not been called out"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
WILLIAM STEWART WILL FACE ANOTHER
 TRIAL
HILLTOP MURDER WILL BE BROUGHT BACK

TUCSON, April 15.-Wm. Stewart, who was convicted of murder in the United States court at Globe and was sentenced to life imprisonment at At lanta, Ga, will again be tried on an other charge of murder at the coming term of court, and for that purpose Judge Morrow has issued writ of habeas corpus ad prosequendum to the United States marshal directing him to bring Stewart from Atlanta to Phoe- nix for trial.
 James c. Goodwin, Stewards part ner, was convicted of the same of fense and sentenced to hang at Globe President Wilson recently issued a re- prieve in the case. The men were charged with killing two men named Kibbe and Hillpot on the Indian reser- vation. They were tried for the mur- der of one of the men and and Good win given the death penalty, and Wm Stewart life. Now Stewart is to be tried again on the second charge oi murder in an effort to secure the in. fliction of the death penalty.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
OOoooooooooOOOOO OOOO O TREASURE MYSTERY o
 o REMAINS UNSOLVED o
 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC

Attorney Thomas D. Molloy states that the bullion robbery referred to in The Examiners big headline story of Monday afternoon occurred, not in 1886 or 'S7, but, on March IS, 1S88- nearly two years later-and that the murder and robbery of 1886 was the murder of Barney Martin, his wife and four children, which murder was com mitted at nearly the same spot, in June, 1886, presumably, by the same outlaws, headed by Francisco Vega.
 This band committed the March IS, 1888, robbery of the Vulture mine stage, when a $20,00O-bullion gold bar was taken, and Superintendent Crib ble, Stage Driver Johnson and Out rider Doolittle were killed.
 Both outrages occurred at Nigger We'll, and MT. Molloy camped at the same place the morning before the robbery, at that time, driving team for Billy Baker of Northern Yuma county.
 MT. Molloy states that there were five robbers in the party, and that Francisco Vega, the leader, has never been found. The robbers stopped a, wood camp and endeavored to di- vide the plunder, but found it too base and, they were hotly pursued, they buried the treasure and took to the hills where two of them deserted | their horses. The third, Ynocente Valenzuela, continued on horseback but lost his horse in the Gila river and was shot by the pursuing posse.
 The two robbers on foot were after ward caught-but were never con victed.
 Valenzuela would, very likely, have escaped, but, after losing his horse he footed 1t back to the wood camp II miles-to secure the plunder, al for himself, and in so doing he was shot. !fM HH
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
GREAT WHARF Is
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

GUAYMAS, April 15.-The largest fire that the people of Guaymas have witnessed in many years occurred when the Southern Pacific Ardilla wharf burned Thursday.
 Some half dozen cars of coal had been run out on the wharf for the purpose of coaling the U. s. s. Cal ifornia About o'clock in the after noon fire was noticed and as the tim bers were. very dry the blaze was soon beyond control.
 The cars of coal fell into the bay enough coal, however, being dumped on the wharf to make brilliant blaze far into the night The opinion is that the fire was started from sparks from a nearby piledriver. The loss is estimated at many thousands O dollars.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
 TON. ETC

Following is the statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc, of the Arizona Sentinel, publish ed weekly at Yuma, Ariz., as required by the Act of August 24, 1912: Editor, w. H. Shorey, Yuma, Ariz Managing editor, w. H. Shorey, Yu ma, Ariz.
 Business manager, w. H. Shorey Yuma, Ariz.
 Publisher w. H. Shorey, Yuma Ariz.
 Owner, w H. Shorey, Yuma, Ariz Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders, holding 1 per cent. or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi ties: Yuma National Bank, $500.O( short-time note.
 w. H. STOREY. Sworn to and subscribed before m' this 16th day of April, 1913.
 c. A. LINDEMAN, (SeaD Notary Public (My commission expires Feb. 21, 1916.,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
ooooooooooooooo ooot
WEST COAST NEWS
, ,oooooooooooooooo

GUAYMAS, Son, April 15.-Barrett Jones, of Esperanza, shipped carload of hogs to Guaymas, the middle of the week. Messrs. Jones and Sheldon have large ranch in the Yaqui val ley, 600 acres of which is under cultl- vation.. This year they are raising mostly wheat, alfalfa and garbanzos, although next year it is their intention to put in a goodly acreage of rice. MT. Jones says that he never saw soil anywhere that would produce as boun- tifully as that of the Yaqui valley.
 The Christian Bors, coal vessel of 7,5OO tons capacity, this week brought a cargo of 4,000 tons of coal from New Castle, South Wales, for the Southern Pacific Company. She un- loaded the coal at the Ardilla wharf, her crew working day and night, and left the last of the week for San Fran cisco, where Captain lille says she will pick up a general cargo of lum- Der, dry goods, etc., and proceed to Puget Sound.
 John A. lesson, of Potam, is in the city for few days, purchasing SUD- plies to take to the Yaqui valley Mir. lesson owns 1000 acres near Potam, 2,000 acres of which is being fenced at the present time. The land that he has cleared has been planted to gar banzo, beans, corn, cantaloupes and watermelons. MT. lesson says that he considers the west coast of Mexico as the country of limitless opportunities, and that as soon as the present dis turbances have quieted and peace is assured, he looks to see many home seekers come into this section.
 The steamship Lucia" belonging to the Southern Pacific Navigation Co.,. has been repaired at the dry dock and sailed for Mazatlan the middle of the week. She will put in at Topolobam- DO and Altata for cargoes of sugar and alcohol.
 John de Bruyn Kops of New York who has been detained for several days in Guaymas, sailed the last of the week for San Francisco. MT. de Bruyn has been visiting the Duranzo mine in which he and other Eastern capital ists are interested, when rail com munication was cut off to the north The Durango property is situated about 50 miles from Altamos, on the Chi huahua-Sonora line. The ore is gold and silver shipments having been made to Fl Paso and San Francisco As soon as the troubles are over it is the intention of MT. De Bruyn Kops and his associates to begin working the mine more extensively than here tofore
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
) 0 900 700 % o ooc
THERE'S A REAsoNv.

Of course, the corporations and their newspapers oppose the selection of a federal judge by the people o the state They have fought: stub 4lrnly, every reform which wouSi take from them the reins of govern ment and place them in tn hands O. the people. Accustomed to having their own way with legislatures and public officials far removed from the control of the people, they are always found fighting any measures which interfere with this method of pro cedure.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
SEND THE CHILDREN

A kindergarten has been started In the Socialist hall, Orange and Second avenues; hours a. n. to 12 m. The kindergarten will continue for eight weeks. Miss Helen Merrill is the teacher. The rates will be s100 per week for one child 75 cents each if there are two or more In the family cash in advance. 26-31-d
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
EFFICIENCY, AND NO7 POLITICS, WILL BE
 TIE TEST
REPUBLICAN, PosTMAsTERs Tc HOLD OFFICE UNLESS
 CHARGES ARE MADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.- The postmaster general announced to- day that the administration policy will be to retain in office all Republi can postmasters, provided no charges are made against their efficiency. This applies to all classes of postmasters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
George Wilder of Yuma was a mem

George Wilder of Yuma was a mem- Der of one of the posses that hunted the Vulture bullion robbers, and MT. Frank Prothers, of Phoenix, was the officer who killed Valenzuela,, the robber.
 AS this plumber was all recovered, the $15,000 buried treasure bar un- earthed last week at Gila Bend by Jack Ryan had no connection with the case, and the question of ownership of the bullion just found remains un- solved, so far as The Examiner is able to ascertain.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
ENVELOP MILL AT DAYTON,
 OHIO, IS GREATLY DAMAGED

The mill at Dayton, Ohio, which has the contract for supplying the post office department with stamped en velopes was damaged by the flood anC has not yet caught up with it's work.
 There are plenty of plain stampe nvelopes on hand It is the printing of return addresses for business houses that is delayed. The train service is ,ot yet normal, according to the Daily Postal Bulletin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all lega voters of Yuma county that under al act of the present legislature, signed and approved by Governor George W. P. Hunt, that the great register Oi Yuma county will be open for the reg istration of legal voters, male and fe male, who are not now on said great registeF5 from March 15, 1913, to an6 including May 1, 1913. All females over twenty-one and of legal residence and all males over twenty-one who have not heretofore registered, are not entitled to vote at any election unless they do.
 J. T. HODGES,
 County Recorder of Yuma County 4-tf.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
PRETTY HARD TO KILL

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-L. c Hull, of Kansas City, pine expert oi the Sara Lumber Company, BayOr Sara, La, who was killed" by fall ing tree and later brought here il a casket. came to life in local under taking parlor and began yelling.
 Physicians say We will recover.
 A blow at the base of the brain caused a trance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
CARRANzA Is SLATED FOR
 PRESIDENT 0F MEXICO BY REBELS

NACO, April 15-"Within 60 days the constitutionalists will take the City of Mexico" said Colonel Obregon, 1n- surgent commander, who took Naeo Sunday. Only 600 federals are at Quay mas.
 Obregon said an army of 15,OOO will be led to the capital by Governor Car ranza of Coahuilla, who Is predicted
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
BELGIAN STRIKERS
 ESTIMATED AT 27O,O0O

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 15.- More than a third of all the workmen in Belgium are on a strike today. The Associated Press figures all strikers in the provinces at 256,000 Adding Antwerp and West Flanders, where the Socialists are weakest brings the total to 270,000.
 The Socialist estimate is 350,00C strikers, and the government estimate is 10000.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
13-3w
DISTILLED WATER

We have installed complete plant for distilled water The water is 1oubIe-disvilled, perfectly pure, and is free from any sediment, vegetable mat ter or other substance. A pure drink ing water that IS recommended for family use and canvalescents. Yuma Ice Company. 49-tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

The new auto road to Yuma, which closely parallels the line of the Inter- California railway is now open to the tourists. John Boyce, in company with Chas. O. Dewey, went over the route Friday, in a Ford car, and returned Sunday without an incident to mar the pleasure of the trip. The road is in good, passable shape but will be improved as fast as possible.
 This route was built by Calexico, with assistance from all parts of the valley. the c. M. ranch and the vari- ous other ranchers who own land through which this road travels. Man ager Bowker of the c. M. has worked hard for this road and is one of the greatest enthusiasts for the route. Water can be run over the highway almost the entire distance and there is no reason why it can not be made into as good a road as any road in Imperial Valley.
 While other communities have bee making an effort to locate a route through other sections in order, to benefit their own little bailiwick, this
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
NEW HIGHWAY n YUMA |S
 NO|N OPEN ID AUTO|STS

road has been built at small expense and very little noise, but the road is there, and open to travel, and it is going to be the popular route for cross ing the desert to Imperial Valley.
 The fact that all has been accom- plished with so little buster and blow ing of trumpets, has kept the knowl- edge of what was being done from reaching the ears of so many as should have known of it. Now that it is proved practical, it should be published broadcast.
 The packers of this route are con- fident that no matter what other roads may be built at the cost of thousands of dollars, that this route is going to be the only one that is practical and that will be the common highway of the ocean-to-ocean travellers. The road is level, devoid of sand, and travellers are at all times within communication with civilization. The Calexico- Yuma road does not need to be boosted. It is a reality, and Calexico is on the map of the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway.-Cal exico Chronicle.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF ARIZONA & SWANSEA RAILROAD
 COMPANY

The bylaws of this company pro vide that the annual meeting of the stockholders for the election of { Board of Directors shall be held or the third Monday in April, in eacf year. In accordance with said provi sions, you are hereby notified tha the annual meeting will be held a the company's office (offices of Nor ris & MitchelD, Prescott Nationa Bank Building, Prescott, Arizona, al 200 o'clock, p. m., on Monday, Apri 21, 1913.
 CARROLL ALLEN, 13-3w Secretary
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
OOO OOO OOOOOOOO
DID NOT "CUT OFF HIS OWN
 HEAD" AS HE HAD PROMISE[

Ojeda was finally driven out oi Naco and found refuge on American soil, and he did not "cut off his head with own sword first" as he had promised, either Quite a few news paper men were logging bullets close by in the hope of witnessing that in teresting event, should it occur.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY

ROME, April 15.-The pope's life is in his own hands. Professor Marchi afava said that if he obeyed orders to keep quiet his condition would ameliorate and bring him renewed strength.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

The Board of Supervisors Is con- sidering the names signed to the Hess recall petition, and Attorney Robert son is addressing the board this after noon on behalf of the petition.
 Why not give the matter rest and thus save the taxpayers lot of good dollars?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
THE HISTORY OF THE ART
 OF PRINTING TO BE TO

The history of the art of printing will be told in the exhibits of the National, Printing, Publishing, Adver Using and Allied Trades Exposition. which will be opened in the Grand Central Palace in New York next Sat urday and continued through the sue ceeding week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

D. F. Brandt, the we'll known Bard rancher who has been at Los Angeles on business since March 12, returned today and made the Yuma office of the Bard Inter-Ocean a pleasant visit
 MT. Brandt is located on Unit F. Section 6, and is very proud of his ranch.