davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10
MANY TRANSFERS IN
 RECLAMATION SERVICE

Ernest H. Baldwin, U. S. R. s. pres. ent supervising engineer of the south. ern division, Of which Yuma is a part, has been appointed assistant to the chief of construction, s. B. Williamson whose headquarters is at Denver.
 It is stated on good authority that Engineer Stone, formerly of the Pan- anna Canal has refused the appoint ,1ent to succeed Francis L. Seilew as project manager here, and that it has been rendered to Engineer Cole of the Idaho project, who has established a splendid record in the interests of the people of Idaho. It is not yet known whether he will accept. It is known that this appointment was also tender ed to L. N. Lawson, well known as assistant project engineer here some years ago, but he declined, preferring to remain at Fl Paso MT. Lawson is for the time being, a member of the Elephant Butte project cost re- view board
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10
COR0NER'S REPORT
 IN RICHARD HAYNES
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF THE FIRST PRECINCT, COUNTY OF YUMA, STATE OF ARIZONA.

h the matter of the inquisition into
 the cause of the death of Richard
 Haynes, deceased of Cor
 oner's Jury.
 We, the undersigned, having been duly summoned and sworn by J. c. Jones, a coroner of Yuma county, State of Arizona to act as jurors in the matter of the inquisition into the cause of the death of Richard Haynes, having viewed the remains and having heard and considered all the evidenc 3 presented, and being duly informed in premises upon our oaths do say that from the evidence before use we find the facts to be as follows:
 That the name of the deceased was Richard Haynes, that he was of the age of about 70 years, at the time of his death, in Cor near) the town of Yuma, County of Yuma, State of Ari- zona, at about the hour of 12:30 o'clock p. m., on the 9th day of June 1915; that his death was occasioned as the result of gunshot wound in-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10
ELEVENTH SUMMER SESSION Of
 NORTH ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL.

August 18th. The Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, and Fl Paso and s. W. rail- roads will make rate of one and one third fare for the round trip to those wishing to attend the summer school at the Flagstaff Normal school this summer. Rates will be in effect on June 18th to Fist, good to return on August 14th to 17th.
 Should any one reading this article wish to know more about the Northern Arizona Normal school summer ses- sion, inquiries will be promptly and fully answered.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10

Col. Ed. Fletcher, president of the San Diego & Arizona Highway Assoc iation, received a telegram yesterday from the California Highway Commits sion at Sacramento, saying that the commission has officially adopted the Ell Centro and Holtville road to Yuma over the sand hills, a. the state high way to the Arizona line.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10
Sl bscribe for th.. Examincr.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

6Y local sfsa4itatiens. as they cannot rsxeh tle lzs3ased Fsraea of the ear. aad ts.7. is by oe 2sfitxs siessal remedies. Nsn ef ike mzseas Aaing of the Flasta- Sss San sar. tns ss,s or IS ,npsrfset hearing. and when 1t Is entirely ctesed. peSfnces is ths result, and unless the in 6a.ams ton can De taken cut and this hea1tnS viii Do destroyed ferever; nine eaSas ont of ten are eAEeeA by Catarrh. which Is nethSRg but an inharned cendi- ties e2 the maseHs surfaces.
 casa of Dsefn~ss (oaaapd by eatarrh) that caaAot ks sarsa by malrs Gatarrh Cure.
 P. ,. SEENBf CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Se3a hy Dxu9Hasts. 7so.
 Take Ealrs Family Pills fer constipation
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10

For some weeks past plans have been materializing to conduct large summer school at the Northern Ari- zona Normal School, Flagstaff, Ari- zona. Some students have already registered; many reservations for rooms have been made; and, still, in quiries come from all parts of this state and adjoining ones. The pros poets are very bright, and there is every indication for most successful session.
 The work will be in charge of a faculty of eighteen members. The thirteen rec-1dr r- ,1nkers aI5 l:. II. d. DIome, Ph. D., principal; Edward F. Honn, assistant principal; Grace Caldwell, head of department of Lat in and Spanish; Cora I. Bolts head of department of history and geogra- phy; Clarence D. Thorpe, head of de- partment of English; Earl E. ROsen- berry head of department of manual training; Emma 5. Jones, head of de- partment of Economies; Nora E.. Blome, head of art department; Leslie N. Goodding, head of the science de- partment; Willis E. Berg, head of de- partment of agriculture; Mary G. Boyer, assistant in department of Eng fish; Iva Winterfield, substitute in department of English, and Cornelia Luscomb head of music department
 The remaining five members come to instruct in the summer school only. John N. Adams, who a few years ago was head of the department of sci ence of the Northern Arizona Normal school, will be instructor in physics and chemistry. R. c. Stevenson, su- perintendent of the public schools at Jerome, Arizona, will teach geography and physiology. Leona M. Haulot, of the training department of the Tempe normal school, Tempe, Arizona, will have the Palmer Method of penman- ship classes. Alice J. Mead principal of the Sangamon street school, Deca- tur, Illinois, will have charge of the primary classes in the training school. A. o. Neal, Ph. D., of the department of education, University of Arizona, will conduct the classes in pedagogy and history of education.
 During the eight weeks a semester's work is covered in any given subject. All classes in major subjects recite twice a day. All classes in minor sub- jects recite once a day. Two majors and one minor constitute maximum amount of work.
 AS a recreation from work the sur roundings of Flagstaff offer many op- portunities for picnics, outings for a day, and weekend camping trips.
 The session opens on June Fist and, continuing for eight weeks, closes on
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10

Miss Yvonne Seldon Munroe was given surprise party yesterday after noon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Squire Munroe, on Fourth avenue, it being the occasion of her four weeks birthday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10
Flagstaff. Ariz., June 8, 1915.

Flagstaff, Ariz., June 8, 1915. Editor Arizona Sentinel, Yuma. Arizona. Dear Sir:
 It will be greatly appreciated if yo' will give place in the Sentinel to thu following for the benefit of the North ern Arizona Normal school. Thank ing you kindly I am
 Very truly yours,
 R. H. H. BLOME.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10

OTTAWA, Canada-A bill has been introduced into the house of com mons giving women nurses and all soldiers, whether 21 years old or not the right to vote. It is likely to pass
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10
HOW DID HE DO IT

HAZLETON, Pa.-Jacob Getski, an armless man, has been arrested for beating his wife. Mayor James Har vey is wondering how the wife will prove her charge when the case comes to trial.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10


 of Yuma, State of Arizona.
 Mrs. J. H. Willis, wife of the man who did the killing is probably a niece of the dead man. Her maiden name was Haynes. Just before his death yesterday afternoon he denied that he was any relation to Mrs Willis but Byron Gray stated that year and a half ago Haynes had made a state ment to him to the effect that Mrs. Willis was probably his niece.
 According to Gray who was the only witness put upon the stand who had heard Haynes make any state ment of the shooting, Haynes said just before his death, q didn't shoot" The Winchester which was found near his body, upon examination, showed that that it had been recently discharged. A shell of the same calibre was found upon the ground near the deceased which also had been recently dis charged.
 According to the testimony yester- day Willis and Haynes had been con stantly quarreling for the past two years. The last serious quarrel oc- cured some four weeks ago. None of the witnesses know whether the two men had quarreled the night or day previous to the shooting.
 One year ago, Willis had Haynes arrested; about that time also Haynes assaulted William Barber-but noth- ing was done. It was hinted recent ly that the grand jury would look into the troublesome Mr. Haynes; but, again, nothing was done, and the kill ing of Haynes occurred the following day. Though Willis has always had the reputation of being a peaceable man, the killing has occasioned no surprise among those who live near him and were familiar -Vith all the facts.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10

flicted on his left leg by rifle in the hands of one John Willis; but we do not attach any criminal responsibility to the act of John Willis as we deem he was justified in the shooting; that the deceased was an old soldier and had served as private in Go. B of the 123d Ohio Volunteer infantry, and was formerly a member of the sol dier's home, at Sawtelle, California; that the deceased left 8 sister surviv- ing him by the name of Mrs. Jane Haynes, residing at Marysville, Calf. To all of which we certify by at- 'taching our signature hereto this 10th day of June, A. D., 1915.
 JOE NUGENT
 J. O. JACKSON, -eo e,
 H. H. McPHAUL,
 R. E. BLACK, F. TAYLOR,
 F. G. WALLENBECK,
 JOHN HAYLAND,
 JOEL BERRY,
 I q JONES
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-10

Coroner of the First Precinct, County
 of Yuma, State of Arizona.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
Heat Waves.

Heat waves, says Edwin G. Martin,
author of "Our own Weather" prove
disastrous directly In proportion as hot
nights are combined with hot days.
For n number of days successfully the
heat may mount during the day to ex.
traordinary heights, but IL the inter-
vening nights turn comparatively cool
the number Of prostrations and deaths
will be much less than under consid-
erably lower temperature continuing
with scant abatement through the day
and night. Thus any situation that
peculiarly favors cooling OF at night
has clear advantage during the prev
alence OF hot wave. 1t Is also an nd-
vantage to be Injured to heat. The
same degree Of 1t that would cause
great suffering to the people OF the
north imposes nothing more than dis
comfort ON the people of the south.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

The telephone saved them the trou'
BILE.
Each day they knew just how Zu-
dora had passed the day before. There
was still no sign OF weakening on her
part. They dared not grow Impatient.
When they learned that the girl had
tricked them regarding the hiding
place of the diamonds they shifted her
diet to bread and water twice day.
They dared not go too far. AS Tor
Howard, the mine superintendent,
they had set about to starve him grad
ually. They were not particular
whether he died or not under the treat
ment.
Days passed, days became weeks.
Storm and Hunt worked with ex'
traordinary care, but the hiding place
the rogues had selected for Zudora was
not to be found.
Hunt had not seen Bruce, the SNUG
gler, I'm a long time. Upon investiga'
ton he learned that Bruce had also
gone to Africa.
Would he recognize Baird II they ran
across each other? Whatever happen
| ed Baird had the advantage OF being
! first on the spot.
Meantime Baird arrived at the mines
and after his documents were shown
was given the run of the office. II was
all very novel and interesting to thu
late understudy to Hassam All.
He had always loved color. So III
donned the habiliments Of n bos
miner, and when his books were mad
up he spent the balance OF his time II
the mines to see how Il was done. ON
day he saw what Is rarely given mai
to see, the finding Of big stone, tn
kind bankrupt empires and totterin
kingdoms seem unable to do without.
Ii was as big as hickory nut AM
worth twenty thousand In Its uncu
state. Baird was permitted TO hold tn
stone, and to his eyes 1t did not seer
possible that this duh crystal was o
that precious type which sparkled an
scintillated around women's throat
and fingers.
Then came Bruce, and Baird recot
nized him at once. What was he dom
here In the Officer
Bruce was, IN fact, going over In
same books that he had already gon
over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

When Edward VII. of England was
Prince of Wales he was In Philadel-
phia I'm 1860, and he took great inter
est IN the relics of the Revolutionary
period, although his visit to Independ.
ence hall was projected purely In a
spirit of mischief by his entertainers.
In rummaglng In the garnet the party
discovered the old cracked bell, which
had been somewhat contemptuously
hidden AWAY, and this more than any
other relic seemed to fascinate the
prince, whose words have been thus
reported:
This old bell is the greatest relic
this republic has today. Instead of
being here, covered with this accumu-
lated dirt, It should occupy the chief
place In this hall of independence. 1t
Is to you what the Magma Charta Is
to England. 1t Is cracked, but 1t Is an
inspiration. Believe me, my friends,
| 1t affects me more than anything l
have been shown"
The good sense of this suggestion ap-
| pealed Immediately to the pride and
| sensibilIty of the custodians Of the
! relics, and from that moment the Lib
erty bell took Its "chief place In the
hall of independence"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
PAGE THREE
aruce's TAXI vbirled ownv.

Bruce's taxi whlrled away.
Baird and Storm and Hunt piled into
the next taxi and gave chase.
Bruce had scheme. If he could
have succeeded In putting 1t over It
would have been a brilliant scheme.
To lure the three into the pleasant
confines OF DR.. Munn's sanitariuh 70,
the inssnui
Once there they would leave only
feet foremost-dead.
He reached the sanitarium. The pnr-
suing taxi was but three minutes be-
hind.
Bruce reused the men in the office,
explaining hurriedly what was going
to happen.
Baird was frst at the door. The at
tendant put up fight.
Then the doctor and another attend
ant hove I'm sight. and Baird was used
roughly.
1t is quite possible that he might
| have gone out feet foremost had not
] Hunt and Storm burst through n win.
dow which was not barred. A fine
shindy followed, and presently Storm
and Hunt had the affair in their
hands.
From somewhere above came pierc'
ing cry.
"a fake insane asylum, I'll bet your
cried Hunt. "Come on! There goes
the cry again
They heard the sputter of motor
Bruce flying back to town again-bu
they gave 1t no attention. Upstairs
they ran.
Help, help!'
"That voice!' murmured Storm, hi:
heart threatening to leap from hi
breast.
They came TO the door, smashed 4
In. and pale, wan, hungry girl col
apsed rs storms arms flew arounC
her
Hunt found Henry Howard, but thu
mine superintendent was beyond help
They had really starved him to death
and he died In Hunts arms Will
vainly trying to tell his story.
The end was not in sight yet.
TO he CONTINUED
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

until Bruce fell asleep which was
soon, having been generous with wills
ky "pegs" that night
Baird knew all about raising win
dows; he had been taught I'm an expert
school.
He entered Bruces room, took the
diamond from Its hiding place and
stumbled against chair.
Bruce awoke. He saw the dim form
and plunged toward 1t courageously.
Baird ducked and leaped out the win
dow. A bullet sang past his ears.
He slowed away his "stolen goods
In the left side pocket Of his trousers,
climbed aboard the carriage and babe
the kaiiir to drive like blazes" for the
station.
Two days later Bruce booked for
home on the same boat with Baird,
who passed him on the promenade, sat
near him In the dining saloon, eXchang.
ed ideas about the weather In the
smoke room, and Bruce hadn't the
slightest suspicion that this pleasant
| stranger had done him mp brown"
j Before the final landing the two be-
came quite chummy. And every night
when he retired to his bunk Baird let
20 his chuckles. II was as good as a
play.
| On the other hand, Bruce never drop
ped the least word regarding his affairs
And whisky and champagne acted Of
a clamp to his lips. 1t would all make
a corking good special for the Sunday
edition.
And now to smuggle the gem In him
self.
He kept It In his pocket until hi
cases We're examined, then with n bi
Of legerdemain slipped the stone int
one of the cases.
And Bruce saw this play. And h
saw many other things when Hunt ant
John Storm came up to greet Baird.
In the excitement of the meetin
Baird stepped away from his belong
ings, and Bruce quietly appropriate
the suit case.
II was the end OF the suit case dis
appearing into taxi that ceugh
Baird's eye. Then he understood tina
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

time we'll prowl around for Zudora
wherever they have put her you can
take my word for 1t they'll be mighty
cautious for week or 50 In going In
that direction. Now, know what you
want to do.
"You want me to go and arrest
Bruce. No. thank you. l want our
friend Bruce free to come and go as
he pleases. Sooner or later he'll gain
courage enough to go and see how the
fair captive is making out, and then
We'll learn something.
81 know it's n tough job to have to
sit still when the woman you love Il
I'm durance vile. But single false
move on our part might be fatal
These people are desperate. I've begun
to get glimmer Of that fact"
How long will we have to waltz
"Thats up in the air, my boy. 70,
can't rush out and do the work in tel
minutes. It may be weeks, ever
months. But in the end Wen come on
on top. But I'm going to ask you oi
your oath not TO make any move with
out consulting me. Promise?'
81 PROMISE" said Storm reluctantly
"My business is catching crooks, jus
as your Is sending them over tn
route or getting them off, as the cas-
may be. look at this as n long game
to be played with the utmost care
Now Wen go and rout out Baird
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11

faces"
"You never can tell when spirit
like that will break" said Radcliffe.
I'm for giving the idea trial. As
for Howard, let him rot where he IL.
] know that breed"
my suggestion Is n little hunger. 1t
accomplishes far more than threats.
Have you ever been hungry and thirs-
ty, with these things almost within
reach?"
"We'll try that later"
The henchmen came back later. To
Nine. Du Nal's surprise Zudora had
wilted and confessed that the gems
were In the fowerpot
But none OF them realized that Zu-
dora had made this confession quite
confident that Storm or Mrs. Ramsey
would secrete the gems elsewhere.
"You never can tell" laughed Rad.
cliffe.
1--WE haven't got the gems yet" said
madame wisely.
"Afrlcay" cried Baird when Hunt
outlined his plans. ''YGM's y long way
from home. = ten weeks LIB at the
least"
Its II necessary job, my boy. Fifty
week and all your expenses and II
everything turns out all right hand
some bonus And think of the story
you'll be able to put overt"
"lll go. When do start?'
Tomorrow at noon. Liverpool
You'll be there one day; then you sal
for Cape Town. Fast boat. A weei
or ten days will be sufficient to cove
the work. Then hike home"
Tomorrow? Wow. You're the III
tie speed king, Hunt. All right. III
be at the dock tomorrow noon. Yo'
bring along the tickets and money. N
time for any letter of credit. I've al
ways wanted to go to Africa, any
how"
"That's the kind of talk. Facts: &c
facts. storm here will furnish 70
with papers Of authority. You will &c
them fixed up through the America
| consulate Now, you, Storm. take
photograph of Zudora to police heat
quarters Not that | expect anythin
from that quarter, but they'll come !
handy when we play the grand sian
H I'm going to take n look mt our frien
Bruce"
II On the following day Baird sale
away, and Storm and Hunt settle
down to the grim business Of watcl
ing two men.
But these two men scented DANCE
They never went near the sanitariuI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
Uses For Seaweed.

The japanese employ some 100000
persons In the seaweed indust. les.
These are mainly engaged in prepar'
ing edible products. China alone, II
appears, consumes over 100000 worth
OF gelatinOus articles made from sea
weed every year. Furthermore, the
japanese use seaweed In the manu-
facture Of such diverse objects as pc
liccmen's boots, picture frames, mar
bled floors and electric switchboards
In France seuweed finds utility as @
stiffener for mattresses and as sizC
for straw hats, while the native fisher
men OF South Australia make ropes
and fishing nets from the local varie
Ties,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
CHAPTER XIII.
A Raid OF a Madhouss.

M YHEN John Storm realized
W. that Zudora was gone, abb
wv Quoted In her nightgown,
with only a comfortable to
shield her from the cold, he was stun
ned. And he had laughed at her for
her forebodings. her talk about evil
stars.
Who could have done it2 Where
sould they have taken her? Were the
liamond people back of It?
Was this move intended to frighten
Zudora or really make away with herr
He was In state of collapse and Of
half a mind to start out and just hunt
for the woman he loved. having neither
direction nor plan Of action.
He only sensed the feeling that she
needed him and that he must go TO her
Then his gaze happened to fall t.
the floor, where 1t rested upon an en-.
velope.
Absentmindedly he stopped and pick
ed II up, but without glancing ut the
superscription.
They might be hurting her; she
might be dead. BY and by he saw the
address.
Who was ]. w. Bruce? Idly he look
ed for the postmark-and became gal
yanized into life. Africa!
This envelope had been postmarket
Africa. Hastily he drew out the con
tents and read II. II was signed b,
Henry Howard, the superintendent Of
the diamond mines.
In this letter Howard complained
that he believed the rightful heir wal
being deprived OF what was hers an'
that he demanded an understanding
that would leave no further doubt II
lis Iaind
That was sufficient for John. Tn
smuaglcrs had realized that they stoo'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-11
Name Of Phoenix Park.

The origin Of the name of Phoenix
park, Dublin, has puzzled many schol'
ars unacquainted with the Irish Ian
guage. The manor was called In the
Irish vernacular Fionn-uisge, pro-
nounced finniske, which signifies cleaI
or fair water, and which articulated In
the brief English manner exactly re-
sembled the word phoenix. The spring
or well so called from which the park
derives It's name still exists close to
the Dublin entrance Of the vice regal
lodge. 1t is situated In a glen beside
the lower lake and is one Of the ro
mantle objects OF the park.