davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

V Aberdeen mestsky policists
Chas. Dingwell byl odsouzen ma
rok do kaznice pro zastfeni pobu
dy, jenz udal sv6 jmeno James Nc
earthly a jests jeden pobuda. Byli
minulou zimu obzalovani Re Sc po-
tulujf po meste, ale bylo Jim dano
ma vybranou, budto jit do v6zenf,
anebo Sc vyklidit z mesta. Oni
slfbili Re radeji pdjdou, ale kdyz
Jim dana svoboda, nem9li Sc k to-
mu a policista jeden "a mimi Sc
hnal chteje je opet sebrati. Lum-
pove utfkali smerem k Dingwillo
vi, kterS cht6l je zastaviti, ale oni
pocali pc nem hazet chilly, z nichz
jedna jej zranila ma ruce. Pone-
vac ma jeho powell nezastavili, vys-
tell a trefl McC arthyho kter5
kratce ma to skonal SO slovy, Re
iej mrzi re "nedostal DiDgwilla
napfed". Poneyac Dingwill ma
rodinu Dude asi sebranA petice ably
jej guverner omilostnil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
Ornament.

mem feznickem zavodu nalez
nete vzdy ma sklade RUNE druhy
masa, sunek a iin5ch vSrobkd.
Kazdeho poctlve a svedomite OBJ
slouzim. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

Tyndall, M patek Tom
my Donovan zemfel nasledkem
kopnutf cd kone do hlavy. Mia,
dix vedl kon6 do m6sta kter5 pat,
Fill Jacob Hauckovi, a pro n9hoi
pracoval. Kopnutf bylo tax prud
Ike Re mu byla prorazena lebka.
Mladfk nemel zde zadn5ch pffbu2
n5ch nebot sem byl wat z nalezin
ce a narozen byl z rodiGn Irs,
kfch, ale mluvil nemecky, pone,
vac byl vychovan v nemecke rodi,
ne.-Prace ma enlistment veskere-
no nabytku v move radnici byla
zpozdena, nasledkem toho, Re ma
bytek kter5 dosel nenf vyhotoven
die specifkaci Dude vracen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23
With The Society Circles

s. Quartet, Would That My Love
.......... .......... Mendelssohn
Nettie Sloan, Kate Thomas, Frank
Baugh. Benson Parkinson
The Clio Circle which met at the
home of Mrs. Luther Howell Wed.
nesday was well attended and closed
the regular meetings for the club
year. Master Rosco Hess. accompan.
led by Miss Lettie Jacobson gave two
vocal solos. Professor Arnold gave
a most able and instructive talk on
The Foundation OF the National
Drama, Mrs. l. S, Smith gave
summary OF the years work, which
showed that besides the twenty-six
dramas and four lectures outlined in
the year DOCK considerable supple
mentary work has been given during
the year. The object of this supple
mentary work is to keep the club In
touch as far as possible with the
history of the drama as 1t is being
made today and the modern improve
ment In the art OF the drama. Be-
sides the many new plays which have
been considered during the year fol-
lowing interesting topics have been
discussed; Managing Play; Wom-
ans National Theater Movement;
Bakstf the Greatest Modern Scenic
colorist. Miss Lettie Jst OLSEN gave
a piano solo. The hostess served
Nv II. 5s. IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23

The Beethoven club. under the able
direction OF Mrs. Nettie Sloan, gave
n Mendelssohn evening last Friday
in the Logan pavilion. All those who
were present had a rare treat in lis.
tening to the following program
Mendelssohn, as a man, scholar, mu.
stefan and composer
Lvinia Vaughan
/. Piano Solo. Wedding March, :.
........ ........... Mendelssohn
Hazel Anderson
2. Flute Solo, Confidence" ......
........ ........,. Mendelssohn
II. Farr
8. Vocal Solo
a. Consume Them All, from st.
Paul ............ Mendelssohn
b. The Favorite Spot
Benson Parkinson
4. Piano Solo, Rondo Capriccioso
........., ,......... Mendelssohn
Nettie Sloan
6. Piano Solo. Spring Song .....
........ .......... Mendelssohn
Elsa Thomson
6. a. Vocal Solo, / Praise Thee o
Lord
Benson Parkinson
b. Quartet, To God on High, from
st. Paul .....,..,... Mendelssohn
Nettie Sloan. Kate Thomas, Frank
Raush. henson Parkinson
z. Piano Solo from Midsummer
Nights DrssEn, -. Mendelssohn
! q rs Ruth Rosengreen
- rfh S~<t&<sfaS tQx,sS. - 80 40 .H
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23
ct. JOHNS CHURCH

The services for the Sunday after
Ascension will be morning PRAYER and
sermon at II o'clock and evening
prayer and sermon at 8 O'Clock. Tho
public Is invited to be present and
join In the worship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23

Two delightful social functions of
the week were the "fnales" of the A.
G.. Woman's club and the Clio Cir
Gle. The Woman's club presented
scenes from the pay: The Lady From
Oklahoma. A clever modern comedy
by Elizabeth Jordan, Thurstlfy even.
ing in the large parlor of the Elem.
ing home. Seldom is a play given by
amateurs with more skill than was
this one. The guests we're amused
and highly entertained from start to
finish. The cast, who are to be COM
plimented fer their clever work we're:
Miss Wilkinson DR.. Titus, Mrs.
Frank Thatcher, Mrs. G.. w. Thatch-
er, Mrs. Horace Nebeker, Mrs. Guy
Thatcher. Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Miss Kyle. Mr.. Paul Jones, Mr.,
Ray B. West. After the play delicious
refreshments were served. The rooms
we're effectively decorated with cut
flowers.
The Clio Circle entertained with
dinner dance on Friday evening at
the ladies gymnasium at the A. C.
The dinner was served in a Japanese
tea garden adjoining the ball room.
Artistic place cards with the club
monogram in gold, marked places for
the members Of the club and their
escorts. In the ball room innumerable
garlands and hanging baskets Of pink
roses and chrysanthemums were used
with excellent decorative effect. The
orchestra being completely hidden
with an embankment of flowers and
foliage. Every detail Of the evenings
pleasure was artistically and effective
ly marked out from the beginning to
the end.
The First ward choir gave dane
irg party Wednesday evening in the
Logan pavilion, which was one of the
delightful affairs of the week.
The members of the U. A. c. mil.
itary band are making elaborate prep
arations for the dancing party to be
given by them Monday evening at the
Smsrt gymnasium. ,'' ~ i.a
The Phi Kappa Iota entertained
with banquet Tuesday evening at
the College Grill. The tables were eff
fectively decorated with carnations
and smilax. Covers were laid for
forty-two, including the members Of
the fraternity and their escorts. after
the banquet the guests repaired to
the Odd Fellows hall where dancing
was enjoyed until the midnight hour.
The hall was decorated with college
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23

Helter-Whak sort Of town is New
York?
Skelter-Judge for yourself. Two
of its boroughs are named after cock.
tails Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23

Pa, what's an unnatural father?
One who doesn't believe his first
child is a born genius.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23

Patronize the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23
SENATOR sMoor TO 4
ADDRESS G. A. r. LADIES

Washington, d. c., May 20. Sen.
ator Smoot has accepted an invitation
OF the ladies Of the G.. A. R. Line DIN
CIRCLE, No. 3 to deliver as address
at their memorial services Sunday,
May "a. The services will be held
in the rotunda Of the Capitol. The
subject Of his address will be Abra.
ham Lincoln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23

pennantS.
The Fourth year class of the Brig
ham Young College gave h party last
Friday evening In honor OF Professor
Kemp who is Godfather of the class
The evening was spent at Professor
Kemp's home. Games, music and
refreshments occupied the time. Dur
ing the evening Professor Kemp was
presented with a chair, h gift from
the class.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds returned from
Springville the early part of the week.
Mr.. William Howell spent the week
in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Heber Carlisle came In from
Strevell last Monday and spent the
week here.
Mr.. Lewis Cannon Of Salt Lake
spent Tuesday here.
ssss
Mrs. Paul Jones left during the
week for California where she will
visit indefinitely with relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-23

Miss Amy Wilson returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Storm Mcdonald returned from
Salt Lake the early part Of the
week.
Mrs. Ostler of Salt Lake, spent the
week here visiting with her daughter
Miss Ruby Ostler.
Mr.. Guy Alexander returned Tues
day from Salt Lake.
Mrs. H. E. Hatch and daughter
Miss Ella Hatch returned from San
Francisco Monday.
Miss Mayme Morris Of Salt Lake
was a guest of Miss Anna Linnartz
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher re.
turned Thursday from a weeks stay
in Salt Lake.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
C0L. FENDER, A NOTED
 MINING MAN, IS DEAD

In the death of Col. James w. Pen der few days ago in Fl Paso, Yuma county lost one of her most notable veterans. He was at the time of his death the principal owner of the For tuna mines and was known to a gerat many Yumaites.
 Col. Fender was 83 years old, and so far as known he had no living rela tives When the Civil War began Fender enlisted and rose to the posi- tion of chief of artillery in the com mand of General Longstreet His ar tillery opened teh bloodiest battle of the Civil War, and in this engagement his cousin, General Fender, was also killed.
 Colonel Fender came of the Ameri- can branch of the famous English Fender family. His uncle, Lord, Pen- der, laid the Atlantic cable. He mar ried daughter of Lord Grehville. Other members of the family were prominent in English politics. He was born in Virginia in 1881 and was educated at Cornwall Mining School in England.
 Among his notable achievements was the building the first railroad across the Andes, connecting Chile and Peru, and the building of the first copper refinery in Japan. He had mined in Ceylon, South Africa, Ably sinia, and all the big camps of North and South Africa and China. He is reput6d to have made millions in his ventures, but he lost it all in other un- successful enterprises.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
PROPOSES SUPPORTING
 DEPENDANT CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, D. C., July S. Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner by J. E. Jones)-Miss Julia c. Lath- rop, chief of the Children's Bureau of Washington says that last year more than half of the state legislatures had under consideration bills providing for the support of dependent children in their own homes. It appears that 21 states now have ill operation laws providing aid to mothers in varying sums and under varying conditions.
 The earliest of these laws was se- cured in 1911. Thus it will be seen,' ,'' says Miss Lathrop, that in two years there has come into existence in the states representing half the popula- tion of the country a type of young children home life and the personal care of a good mother. No one quar- rels with this purpose. On the other hand, the opinions of experts on so- cial betterment do not agree as to the wisdom of trying to secure this purpose through sO-called pension leg islatiOn, as will be seen by an eXamina- tion of the discussions referred to in the bibliography. The methods and standards prescribed in the different states vary
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
INTERNAL WATERWAYS

The country has long felt that the pork barrel' method of appropriations for rivers and harbors was not in keep ing with good principles of good gov ernment. Senator Newlands of Ne vada is making fight for a govern ment commission to map out a syste- matic plan for internal waterways inn provement. While vast cums of money are actually necessary for the internal highways of the country, yet the pres ent system has produced no end of scandal, and millions of dollars of the government money has no doubt been absolutely wasted under the Fpork barrel" methods.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
ACCUMULATED VAST
 ESTATE HERE IN YUMA

Wupperman & Wupperman, attor- neys, have recently sinvoiced the es- tate of the late John StOffela This estate is valued at $165,000 in Yuma county real estate, and in addition there is considerable real estate in Maricopa county, bringing this big estate up to something like $200,000.
 MT. Stoffela made his first money in Yuma some twenty odd years ago by winning a horse race from J. M .. Molina. The stake he won was the Stoffela building, in which is now the Balsz meat market. Since then Mir. Stoffela made fortunate investments in Yuma real estate and the income from this estate now is said to be close to $1,OOO per month.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
DEMOCRATS ARE
 TAKING THE LEAD

From present indications, long be- fore the primaries of September the Yuma political situation will be boil ing over-and that with Democratic material only. The field is teeming with Democratic candidates who seem to have the courage of their convic tions and want the deer pee-pul' to know just where they stand
 The Examiner has many announce ments on page 3, of Yuma's most prom inent citizens, in some instances sev- eral, for each elective office, and. of course, the titanic struggle will be ended at the primaries when the mum Der of candidates in the field will be reduced about one-third
 If the Democracy of Yuma Co. looks well to the kind of timber that one third is composed of, it will have a tendency to raise the standard of po- litical candidates because the better IhO DOAhOCAo oIC CcHuIudIS Iuc UcILcT LHc opposition will have to be, for it is generally admitted that the county ad- miniStration has a tremendous adyan tage in Yuma this year, and it will be worse than useless for the Pro- gressives to nominate any but the best material available, with any thought of winning.
 Yuma citizens will not stand for any of the old Republican political ring, and it doesn't require a wise man to see it..
 There is little talk of a non-par- tisan ticket, combining most of the opposition to the present Democratic administration, but this is a remote possibility; at least there is much op- position to this among Progressives, who insist on standing by their guns win or lose-and this is the proper stand. Any other position would be for revenue only, and the people are getting weary of that.
 The opposition will likely not make much noise until the primaries and after that the grand finale will be betwee nthe Democrats and Progress sives and it will be good, clean fight.
 The Examiner wants to see the best men win.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
Yuma's Political Poi is Beginning to Boil
'DEAO' F|RECRACKER
 BL|STEREO HIS EYES

Howard, the youngest son of Super visor F. B. Elliott, narrowly escaped serious accident a few days ago which might have resulted in the loss of an eye. The young hopeful had lighted firecracker which did not explode, and he proceeded to investi- gate the cause of the trouble, and was looking into the firecracker when it went off, scorching his brow and eye lashes and blistering the eyeball SC verely. Dr. E. C.. Wills was summon ed immediately, and the injured mem Der promptly and properly cared for, and no complications will result
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
BILL T|MMONS |S
 SPEED|EST ATTORNEY

The speediest big man in Yuma Attorney w. F. Timmons, who in the July fat mans race helped Marshal Levy to break the tape at the finish after starting ten feet behind him al the pistol shot, is admitted to be the most agile big man in the Southwest and as an attorney in this and former sessions of the Superior Court, he has surprised even his most intimate friends by his successful efforts in many important cases; therefore it is not surprising that close friends are urging him to run for the office of county attorney: but as yet he has not consented to do so.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
 MEETS IN PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, July With the ap pointment of Robert E. Morrison as chairman of a committee to decide upon whatt erms the Republicans would met the Progressives in the placing of a ticket in the field this fall, Republican leaders in conference here Saturday, voiced approval of the sentiment to extend an invitation to the Progressives to join hands with the Republicans at the primaries.
 About one hundred Republican lead CTS took part in the conference but the Progressives took no part and were not even represented.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
ARIZONA MILITIA GIVEN CHANCE
 TO WORK UP ID THE STANDARD

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 PHOENIX, Ariz., July Secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison has sus- pended till January the order that all government property must be with drawn from Companies C., D and L, of the National Guard of Arizona. The companies have till that time to con- form to the standards of the war de- partment and the militia law. If they do not conform they must be muster ed out.
 A letter to this effect has been re- ceived from Secretary Garrison by Governor Hunt Immediately after the order was issued Governor Hunt wrote the department, explaining that con- ditions in Arizona differ from what they are in the thickly settled eastern states, and it is more difficult to main tain an effective militia organization, though it is exceedingly more import ant that astate on the Mexican ,bor- der have such an organization.
 Secretary Garrison wrote that he desired to give the Arizona militia every chance and would suspend the order till the first of next year.
 Company 0 is stationed at Tempe, D at Mesa and l. at Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
FUR ROAD
 OUT FIRST STREET

Carroll Power filed a petition yes terday with the board of supervisors requesting a new road in the valley which will for the most part be a con tinuation of First street to the govern ment railroad. Several miles of high way are involved and as that portion of the country is building up most rapidly, it will be a very much needed and appreciated improvement.
 Walter Vim, Carroll Power and County Surveyor Brooks were the com mittee in charge and the community congratulates them upon the success of their well-directed efforts.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
GUS LIVINGSTON Is
 NOW OUT FOR SHERIFF

The expected has happened, and genial Gus Livingston, whom every body knows as the Sheriff." is out strong" for the nomination of coun ty sheriff, and has every reason to believe that the Yuma Democrats will give him what he asks for.
 It's an old and true story, that any thing worth having is worth asking for, and with twelve years experience as sheriff here, Gus feels that he has proven his capabilities and is amply justified in asking for the office which by nature and experience he is best able to fill with credit to himself and most satisfaction to his constituents
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
OEVANE ASKS FOR
 A APPROXIMATION

D. L. DeNane, who for the past three years has held the office ot Clerk of the Superior Court with much credit to the office and himself, an nounces in this issue of the Examiner that he intends to go before the pri maries and ask the Democrats of Yu ma county for re-nomination.
 MT. DeVane feels that he has held the office just long enough to learn the business and can now be of much greater service to the peope of Yuma county than ever before, and there is good logic in his reasoning, and Dun can L. DeVane is without doubt one of the best office men Yuma county knows of.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
SOCIALIST COUNTY
 TICKET ID BE MADE

At our meeting next Saturday night (July ID, the Socialist party of Yuma Every red card Socialist in good standing will be entitled to vote. The ticket nominated will be placed on the official primary ballot and thus ob- tain it's place on the regular official ballot at the general election. A good lively meeting is promised and it is hoped that we will have a full house.
 PETER T. ROBERTSON,
 94-99 Organizer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
OR. RAY FERGUSON IS
 IMPROVING HIS RANCH

Dr. Ray Ferguson took a corn culti vator from the B. F. Sanguinetti i'm plement shop yesterday for use on his valley ranch. pr. Ferguson has over forty acres in corn and the crop looks promising indeed, and he expects tC plant a much larger acreage next year His ranch is one of the finest and most improved ranches in the valley and belonged to c. E. Denmark be fore pr. Ferguson purchased it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
THE WAITER AND THE sMARTH

ii- w TNi L-N TNiNO SmfNn
 Smarty' undertook with il-success to have bit of fun with a most seri, ous-looking waiter in a New York cafe.
 Waiter" said he, 'T desire you to bring me a grilled. crocodile"
 ''Yes sir" said the waiter perfect ly unmoved.
 And waiter, bring it with butter ;
 "Yes sir
 The servitor stood like statue for moment.
 Well" said the smarty, with a fatu- ous grin, aren't you going to fill the Order?"
 ''Yes sir
 'Then why don't you go about it?''
 "Orders are, sir, that we receive pay in advance for crocodiles, sir. The CrOcOdiles with butter, sir, are $125.30. If you take them without butter, sir, they're only $1OO.OO"-N. Y. Times.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
YUMA RESERVATION 4O
 ACRE UNIT FOR SALE

Forty-acre unit, near Bard, above seepage belt, no alkali, all payments made in full to December 1, 1914, seven acres been cleared, leveled and in crop; paymnts paid amount to over $500. If quick authorized sell 5000 cash. Examine Unit O, Section 34, E. P. Teasdale, 312 Severance Build ing, Los Angeles. 95-1OO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
r. 4. POWER WANTS
 ID BE A SUPERVISOR

F. A. Power, or "Cete," by which he is best known, is one of the young est of the candidates for office. Few men have more friends or less epe- mics and he should poll large Demo cratic vote at the September prima- ries for the office of County Super visor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
JUDGE J. |. JONES
 Is OUT FOR JUSTICE

Judge J c. Jones now asks for re- nomination as Justice of the Peace of Yuma precinct. He has filled the office with credit for the past three years and his we'll known working knowledge of law makes him peculiar ly fitted for the office.
 The Judge has practically a clear right of way, and if what the little bird" says is any criterion, he will be elected for Justice of the Peace.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
SUSTA|NS UNUSUAL,
 INJURY BY FALLING

H. E.. Peoples suffered what might have been a more serious accident this morning when he caught his foot over a large loose fragment of broken pave ment in front of his place of business in the Gandolfo block.
 MT. Peoples sustained a severely la, cerated arm, and feels himself very fortunate that he was not more Seri ously injured as the jagged condition of the pavement certainly looked bad he said.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
DONOVAN Is OUT FOR
 COUNTY. SUPERVISOR

For a conservative business man in the office of supervisor it will be hard to find better man than John Donovan, of the valley, who as presi- and large land owner, has proven his worth. He asks the Democrats to nominate him at the coming pri- maries.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
'JUL|C' lS RUNNING
 FOR CONSTABLE J0B

Every court session still further demonstrates that Julio Martinez is amply able to fill the office of pre- cinct constable for which he asks the Democratic electors to re-nominate him at the September primaries.
 'Julio," by which name everybody knows him, was born in Yuma and for years has been a peace officer Strong, courageous and careful as an officer at all times, he deserves well at the hands of his constituents.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-09
AL PURTELL WISHES
 ID BE THE CONSTABLE

Another good Democrat is out for the office of Precinct Constable. Ev- erybody who has business at the court house knows ZAP Purtell, who has announced his intention to run for constable at the coming primaries. He will make a good fight for the nomi- nation and a lot of good friends say he is a winner.