davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
VALLEY MELONS AND
 GRAPES COMING IN

R. E. Athey, the hustling truck gardener of the Yuma valley, deserves the credit of the record for early melons in this part of the country. All during this week, Mr. Athey has kept the markets plentifully supplied The specimens are unusually large and are really firm and well formed They are of the KleckIey's Sweet va riety, which is by far the most popu- lar for valley cultivation.
 Several hundred were brought. in yesterday, and an enormous yield is promised.
 Watermelons and cantaloupcs will now hold sway until time for frost, and are among the most perfect prod acts which Yuma valley grows.
 Thompson seedless grapes are also among the new fruits now being brought in from the valley ranches. In few weeks Muscat grapes will assume their rightful place among the varied market displays, as they are now ripening rapidly. The glorious Fourth of July, which is now almost at hand, will abound with fin fruits and will see the season at it's height
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
VERY H|CH WATER E EXPECTED:
 VALLEY RANCHERs- ARE READY

Somerton Mail Carrier Tom Vardy reports that at present Somerton ranchers, who are nine feet below the water line, feel secure, and are unperturbed by the impending flood The levees are holding splendidly. and as yet no one is frightened.
 The exact state Of the flood condi- tions has been before their notice con- stantly ard the amount of work al
 ready done by the U.S.R.S. has strengthened their faith in the capa- bilities of that institution and they feel entirely safe.
 In former years shoo-fly Ievees have been built around their ranches. but at the present season they have not taken these precautions as they are lct now deemed necessary.
 About fifty carloads of rock a day Ire being taken from the Speese Butte and put along the levee at the points where it is most needed and the effect is strengthening. However. the California side is being heavily enforced likewise, which greatly in- "reases the pressure on the Arizona side.
 General Marshall is in charge of the work on the opposite side and dur ng the past week has added greatly ,o the amount of rock to be used.
 Volcano Lake is now the scene of activity, as it has been but recently decided by the govern nent that more work must be-defe here to keep the water from going through.
 The high water, which is expected Sunday is several weeks in advance 'f the regular spring flood, and it s believed by officials that another rest will follow within two or three weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
ELKs ID CELEBRATE
 FLAG DAY AT HOME

Flag Day in Yuma will be cele- brated Sunday, June 14, with unusual pomp, aud the exercises to (which the public is invited. will be con- ducted by the Yuma Elks Arrange ments and preparations are now prac- t.cally completed, and the program is tentatively arranged.
 The two bands will be in attend ance, and it is expected that a large number will be present. As stated the ceremonies for the occasion will be open to the public, and. in addition to this, plans have been formulated to entertain Elks and their ladies as well, before and after the ceremonies.
 F. s. Ming, Danny Maddox, Arthur Kelly, R. R. Knotts Sidney Draken- feldt, and Henry Wupperman have been appointed as decoration commit tee and their combined efforts will no doubt make the affair very pret- ty one. Flags and bunting will be pro- fusely used in the drapery, and the magnificent Elks home will be a per feet bower of spIendor.
 There will be meeting of the com mittee in charge tonight, and the ar rangements for the program will be
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
A. N. [. CAMP ID BE
 AT GARDEN CANYON

The annual encampment of the Arizona National Guard will be held August to IT at Garden Canyon, in the Huachuca mountains. Garden Can yon is about four miles from Fort Huachuca, which has previously been the scene of the encampment, and the reason for the change has been given as due to the scenic splendors and added military advantages which the new site affords.
 The guardsmen will be transported to the camp by wagons; and drinking water will be piped from the springs further up the valley.
 Yuma will be represented by two of the finest companies in the state Companies H and Land a splendid showing will doubtless be made
 Last year an even one hundred men went from Yuma, and the showing which they made was the source of a great dea lof favorable comment. During the recent war crisis, when Companies H and l. guarded the Rec lamation Service and other points in danger, they ably proved their eff ficiency and military training.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
WILL TAKE AUTO TOUR
 IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dickinson are planning a splendid trip by auto to Santa Barbara, San Diego and other coast points. The trip will be an ex- ceedingly enjoyable one and several weeks will be spent in the various places of scenic and historic interest.
 Travelling by auto through South ern and Central California affords a great many more pleasures than when the usual manner of navigation is em- ployed, as out of the way missions and mountain views, as we'll as close to nature scenes are thus afforded.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
A Magic Bulletin Board

imagine Giant Bulletin Board placed on which would be posted want to buy sel employers and from employers to workers
 And imagine further magic or ether it could be assured to those whose posted Giant ue tin Board that EVERYONE THE CITY to whom tbeir mes sage could have appeal would actually them!
 II had could thus tell about it in message which REACH EVERY APARTMENT SEEK FIR IN THE CITY would naturally to secure place for your message the Bulletin Board
 In the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PAGES of The Examiner we have MAGIC BULLETIN BOARD" carrying the messages of buyer and seller to needed the him-simplng the search Tor homes and introducing to transact with
 
 And the MAGIC which your message will reach through this boards THE VERY PEO PILE TO WHOM TT IS ADDRESSED the old magic of sE1F INTEREST," Selfnteres the enforcs itself and which inevitably leads something to look for it where it is likely to be found!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
.OR. ROONEY MOVES
 INTO NEW QUARTERS

pr. c. E. Rooney is now securely installed in his beautiful new office on Main street, next to the Yuma tail or shop. Several weeks work has made the office room beautiful to be- hold, with it's sanitary lining of white enamel, and it's we'll fitted inner room and laboratory.
 This young physician feels highly delighted with his new environment and equipment, which his growing practice demands.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
WHEAT OH BERMUDA
 SOD BRINGS BIG YIELD

Theren SeamOns has just completed the harvesting of one of the finest yields of wheat which has ever been grown in the valley. MT. SeamOns is farming the Woodman place, three niles below Yuma, and very singu- larly, the wheat was planted on Der umda grass sod. The seeding was done during the latter part of Febru- ary and the stand which was obtained was excellent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY
 UNDER SOCIALISM

Lester WOOlever will speak at Rap son hall on Saturday evening at 500 o'clock, on the subject of individual Liberty under Socialism" Rev. Boyd will sing; Iris Robertson and Mrs. M L. K. Teufert w;ll give readings. No admission is charged; the public is cordially invited
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, June 10. t. The Colorado river is again in flood and threatens serious damage, accord ing to dispatches from Needles and other desert towns. The Santa Fe company has 75O men in the field, battling to save it's bridge and tracks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
YIELDS ID PLEA OF
 THE STARVING WOMEN

ABOARD THE CALIFORNIA. AT MAZATLAN, June 10.-Moved by the plea of starving women, who urged the surrender of MaZatlan, the mili- tary governor of Mazatlan issued a permit to all who desire to enter the Constituencies lines.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
PROPOSES PANAMA "ouARTER"

Representative Metz, of New York, the government design and cause to be issued a silver coin cOmmemora- tive of the completion of the Panama Canal. The proposed coin would be of standard weight and fineness of the value of twenty-five cents.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

s. P. Huss is expected home this evening from Imperial, where he is now on business connected with the Valley Produce Growers association. of which he is president.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
4 SUFFRAGE CRISIS
 NOW ON IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 10. Woman suffrage and the elimination of the property qualification for all electors as provided in a constitution al amendment was passed by parl;a- ment today
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

At p. m. Tuesday the temperature stood at 97 degrees, with a relative humidity of of 24 per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
J0B-HOLDERS GET 4
 HALF DAY HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1O.- The President signed an executive or der providing that federal employees shall work four hours on Saturdays in summer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
RUERTA'S GUNbOATS
 NOW GOING SOUTH

TAMPICO, June 10.-The Mexican gunboats sailed for the south last night, followed by the American cruisers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
THE COLORADO E ON RAMPAGE:
 THREATENS RAILROAD BRIDGES

OOOOOO OOOOOoO 100000 O ADVOCATES GOOD WHIsKEY O , Cardinal Gibbons says that he O Q is opposed to |. Prohibition be- O Q cause the result is bad whiskey. O o He wants good whiskey. O o 100000 OOOOOOOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

Of course, I clean house and. cook; and l scrub, too. Why shouldn't l." This in surprise from Mime. Schumann- Heink, the great opera and concert singer who secured a divorce from her husband, Vim. Rapp Jr., on stau- tory grounds and in turn was sued for the same alleged cause by MT. Rapp. Everybody who has ever heard about madame knows that she is first, last and all the time a home loving mother, who thinks more of her eight children than she does of anything else. While on the stand in her divorce case she freely told about her home life. and the crowded court smiled as the diva told how she scrub bed and washed and cooked because she liked to-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
Committee on Arrangements

Committee on Arrangements D. s. Kirkpatrick, chairman, and l.. w. Alexander, secretary, both repre- senting the Yuma County Commercial Club; and the following as members of the committee: A. B. Ming, Sim Freund and F. V. Moreno, represent ing the merchants; A. Y. Greer and A. F. White, of the Yuma valley; Captain Babcock, of the U.S.A.; Major Donkersley, of the Arizona Ma tional Guard; l.. l.. Odle, of the US. Indian Service, and J. R. Stilson, of the USRS.
 Financial Committee George Michelsen, chairman, and A. l.. Verdugo and F. S. Ming.
 Other Committees Red Cross-Dr. E. c. Wills, chair man.
 Salutes and Fireworks, Capt. c. N. Murphy and Capt. R. R. Knotts. Parade-Major Donkersley. Hose Cart Races-Newt Parks. Horse Races-James Edwards. Baseball Game-Danny Maddox. Athletic Events-Bert Caudry. Confetti Carnival-D. l.. McCutchen. MuSic-Bion E. Mills.
  DecoratiOnS-E. H. Dressing. Picnic Grounds-A. F. White.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
SUFFRACETTE VICTORY
 AT FEDERATION MEET

CHICAGO, June 10-Suffragists won a victory at the preliminary meeting Of the National Federation of Wom- ems clubs, when it is understood it was decided to allow suffrag;sts or ganizations to have representation in the convention on the same basis as clubs.
 Several thousand delegates are pres en.t It is reported that politicians with an eye for the woman vote are now working under the sur face to prevent the Prohibition ques tion from coming up.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
COLONEL |S GUEST
 IF ROYAL COUPLE

Roosevelt was the guest of the king and queen of Spain at their summer palace at La Granja. He took luncheon and spent four hours with them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
SCHUhANN-HE|NK
 GETS HER DIVORCE

CHICAGO, June O.-Madame Schu- mann-Heink, the opera singer, was granted a divorce from William Rapp, Jr,, whose ardent epistles to Mrs. Katherine Dean, of New York, gave sensational evidence in her favor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11
PROGRESSIVE MEN
 HEAD COMMITTEES
From Wednesdays Examiner)

From Wednesdays Examiner)
 At the meeting of the Yuma County Commercial Club last night at the rooms of the club on First street, the following committees were appointed to provide a fitting celebration of the glorious Fourth of July:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-11

Miss Georgia Tomlinson shopped III Yuma this afternoon.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
MAYORS POLICE BILL
READY TO Be PRESENTED
II Gives the Commissioner Power
to Remove Without a Re-
view by the Courts.

The measure prepared by Mayor
Mitchell changing the powers Of the
Police Commissioner Of New York will
be introduced simultaneously In both
houses at Albany tomorrow morning.
Announcement to this effect was made
at the City Hall to-day. The main
features Of the legislation Mayor
Mitchell 10 interesting himself in are:
Making the dismissal Of all Nom.
bers Of tho police force non review
able by writs Of certiorar.
Extending the Mayors power In the
matter Of giving his consent in re-
hearings Of cases which have resulted
In dismissals.
Protecting property rights In the
matter of pensions of dismissed ON.
Gers. excepting those convicted OF q
crime.
Reduction Of the time ono mus,
serve In a lower rink In order to M
promoted to the rank OF sergeant ant
lieutenant. Under present condition.
sergeant must have served two
years to take the examination for q
lieitenancy. and n lieutenant must
have served three years to qualify
for an examination for captaincy
II In not known what the new time
provisions are.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
MADE GIRL POSE
IN NUDE, SAYS MAN
WHO SUES ARTIST
Father Asks $4,000 Damages
From Painter Well Known in
Boston-fee s., He Claims.
tspsciai "a The Evening worid.)

BOSTON. Jan. 2s.-Allegins that
his daughter. Helen z. Graham. six
teen years old, was forced TO pose
nude for more than two hours, WILL
lam A. Graham Of No. 10 Harvard
street has filed an attachment for
$4,000 against Harry q. Ryder. an
artist. living at No. 20 islington road.
Auburndale. The attachment was
filed At East Cambridge.
Tho Graham girl II member OF the
sophomore class at tho high school
Her father Is a matchmaker. Ryder
IL forty-five years old and bachelor
and maintains a studio in Auburn
dale. He has earned considerable
fame a. a landscape painter.
The girl, according to her father
posed nude for the artist three weeks
ago. He says she was paid a for
her services.
Artist Ryder Processes entire ignor-
ance Of the proceedings and disclaims
any acquaintance with the girl.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Banltarlum Publishes Free Boob
Showing How Tobacco Habit Can
BE Banlshed In Prom Ono 70
Five bays Ut Home.

Ths Elders S'hitarlum. located At CIT
Main ST.. 81. Joseph Mo, has published
a FREQ book showing tho deadly effect
Of the tobacco habit. and how II can be
banished In from one to five days NJ
hons.
than MY yssrs have tried this m.thod
and say II Is entirely successful. and IN
addition to banishinE the desire for to-.
bacco has improved their health wen
derfully, This method banishss the Dc
air. fo- tobaccp, no matter whether D.
r. smoking. chewing, cigarettes Or snvfi
dipping. .
.nv one wanting a copy should send their
nams and address at once.---Adyt.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
BLACKMAILERS SENT
TO PRISON FOR 4 YEAR
Used the Name of The World in
Attempt to EMort Money
From Boston Man.

Harry Stern Of No. - Henry street
and Charles A. Smith OF No. 646 West
One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street.
who tried TO blackmaii David Esaac-
son of Boston by representing to him
that they would be able to publish
articles detrimental to him In The
World. were sentenced 10 ono yea,
each in tho penitentiary by JudR,
Malone to-day. They were convicted
on Jan. n.
The evidence showed that Stern
and Smith. who were never connected
with The World in any capacity. APP
preached Esaacson with q demand
for $4,000. stern represented him
self as an employee OF the paper and
smith as a lawyer employed by The
World. Mr.. Esaacson communicated
with The World and. under instruc-
lions, negotiated with the men until
they could be caught with the
goods
The evening world., 1914-01-28
DEVIL. FISH IN 4 DAG
DELIVERED At AQUARIUM
Turns the Water Black and Hide.
Himself From View. the
Mean Thing!

Second Engineer Greenleaf Of the
Mallory liner Comai walked into the
Aquarium to-day with . bulky sack.
The ofhciais were Interested. Green.
leaf has . way OF bringing strange
creatures Of the deep TO the Aqua
rum.
Devil Ash from Key West" he En-
planned this time. Heard when va
stopped In there a friend Of mine had
caught one In his hsh ncts. Borrowed
a milk can from the cook. took q
whee,barow aud went over ana got
him. Slowed him In q tank In the
engine room. Friend Devil Fish gets
out and hides In the SHAFT tunnel.
went In to get him: he got me. Other
engineers roped my legs and hauled
us both out: I was not stranglcd
Put him back In tank and nailed
down I'D. Here he 10: see you again
soon"
The new guest was put In q bis
tank on the second hoor. Iit
promptly squirted tho water black
and retired sulkiiy from public view
The evening world., 1914-01-28
AVIATOR PURSUES DANCER
AND she FLIES WITH HIM
Not m IN Airship Yet, but Aboard
q Liner, Married Day A.
ter Arrival.

Nile. Louise LAnguois. pretty and
petite. was French dancer. and may
b . dancer yet. but she 10 no longer
Nile. Languois. She Ia a sparkling
brunette with rougish eyes and ar
Rived yesterday on the French liner
Rochambsau. 50 also did there ar
rive on the Rochambeau M. Alonxo
Dsset. an aviator. He In the inventor
OF the hydro-aero terramobilc. lie
came here to take q rest from bis ar
duous labors. 90 he said.
But, be that AZ II may, the fact
10 the pretty dancer had danced her
self into his heart. and no followed
her. seeking her hand. She refused
him, saying that she was coming IL
this country to seek an engagement
but finally she yielded provided the
Rochambeau reached her dock by
noon yesterday. And then the fop
fell. holding the steamer out. The
aviator was distracted and appealed
In vain to Capt. Dumont He smashed
bis gold headed cane upon the deck
and threw the pieces overheard
Mile. Louise refused an extension
Of the time and laughed at his grief
Yet on the French liner La Savoie
which sailed this morning for France
the dancer and the aviator were
among the passengers. happy anc
smiling. They were. bride and bride
groom. Over night the dancing mall
On had changed her mind and hsl
name a. well.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
AMERICAN MAN|ES 4
FORM GUARD N AEn
WHERE REBELS CoNTIlr
Fighting Still Going On. ~
President Of the Repub1e :
Refugee Aboard Sl1R E3

PoRr-AU.PRNCn, HAvel - -
ARMED dstachments q Aaagoonn
sailors from the armorsa ouo11v
Montana to-day guard the Amee1u4
Legation. the cable statsea 81 -
French hospital. while 0ssmaa -.
Jackets and marines have bssa Voooso
on protection duty at H. seAO 49,
sign legations ana st ~ oebmn0
stores In the c1ty.
Large landing parties were 80
ashore from the American and g.
man war vessels YESTERDAY 49,
President Michel Orssts - -
refuge to the German cruiser vln1oo
after nshtinG broke out In the oo1oGoD
Of the capital.
FusillAdes continued IN IN auueoDD
Of the CITY throughout ~ nign4 -
there were numerous atts0DeD g
pillass Of houses anA stores. bus>1uD
wsrs quickly suppressed ~ - -
10 now quiet N.tZ q
President Nllchsl Orssts 60 -
wife remained I'll night On bsas4 -
vinsta In The harboe.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
CHAUFFEURS his VICTIMS.
Actor Gets Money on Deposit Ia
UnSSOpms.

UnSfOpms.
James slocum. an actor. who lives At
the Hotel Normandi". was described In
Magistrate Deuel. to-day In the West
Side Court by Detective Moore Of the
West Forty seventh street station a.
the inventor Of n new branch n the
profession Of making "a living out Of the
theory "a sucker II born every minute. -
Slocum ts young and good looking and
dresses we'll
The complainant against him was Al
fred Hague Of No. 81 West Fifty.ffth
street, u graduate Of the Stewart Chauf.
feur School In West Forty-third street.
Hague said Slocum represented himself
as the son Of . rich man living at the
Hotel Astor who wanted a chauffeur for
a trip to Palm Beach and u tour Of Eu-
rope In the spring. Slocum exacted a so
deposit for the uniform TO be furnished
to the chauffeur and took him to the
Astor to be looked over by the wealthy
father. Hague sat In the lobby for two
hours waiting for Slocum to return with
father" Then he woke up.
Moore said he had other complaints
| was held In $500 bail.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

NO SlWoyB ooboobco lOI uoWSeOo w
Nsn reasons advanced for denying hia
But at the risk Of being termed .
sloppy sentimentslist. must say that
personally do not believe grained
ambition. Joy in work. love Of kin. the
much lauded social passion. can any
one of them or all together take the
place Of the real mate. the person
who 10 the other piece Of ones self
There comes q time whom the men
and women who Of cold purpose let
love 20 out Of their lives. hear the
deliberate knell Of age
TT could but have happened once,
And we missed 1t. lost 1t. forever!"
Just that realization settles In full
the debt to love.
IT 10 A QUESTION OF DEBT TO
SOCIETY.
DR.. Cadman. however. Is specially
concerned with the debt to society
He told me 10 when I talked with
him at his home. No. Spencer
place. Brooklyn.
1.-THE young man and woman
who marry, establish . home,
bring into the world and. bring 10
maturity q fine family Of chill
drsn, are making . valuable
contribution 70 society" he said.
"Ths wilfully unmarried are un.
able 70 offer such . eontrlbu-
tIon. Why should they escape
their social debt altossthsr7
Most Of them are amply able to
mako q financial return 70 the
otats, and why should they net
b asked 70 do cot"
III take It you are Q believer II
marriage" I remarked rather obvi'
ously.
Marriage 10 . natural state Of OK.
istence," Dr.. Cadman ohampioned
warmly. TT wasn't DO long ago that
practically all self-respecting young
| Americans married al q matter Of
course, and never thought Of doinl
anything else. They didn't evads
their responsibilities or even della,
them - they are doing to-day" .
but II the individual to blame n
al cases?' I suggested. "Perhapl
you read of the rush to the Mar,
rage License Bureau made by tn,
employees Of the Ford Automobil,
Company when they recently re-
ceived such jump In wages. DO no
modern economic conditions make I
impossible for many young person,
to marry. or at least make then
think matrimony impossibleT'
! "Ah. now you have it," the min