davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
STOP POLLUTION
OF OHIO RIVER
SUTHERLAND STIRS UP EN-
GINEERS OF The WAR
DEPARIS.LNT.
Special Leisiati,n n May Have TO BE
Enacted But Drastic Steps
Are Promised.

Special Dispatch to the -elirencs-
WASHINGTON. II. G. Nov. 4.-Con.
grass man Sutherland was again in
conference with the chief engineers
IN the war DE- par,ment L. day relative
TO getting The government TO take
50 me acton L. stOp the pcllu. ion OF
u" W. Ohio river The de partment
NJ takes the view O., it has juri $50
do .on In a case OF his kind aud IL
a. rers 10 be the q aire 90 take such
act On IN this particular case as will
- ablsh IN" precedent Of a fixed gen
eidl policy 10 be aIri!,d in all such
C. - in the future. To bring this
- ton enacted In the meantime
~ department has r.qu I'd United
S.ates Engineer skunk at Pittsburgh
la dOtt., 4..I sd more specific iufOr.
nation as % tn pClluti. 81 he Ohio
river IN the vicinity CT that city.
Pev. A. d. sutherland or Rerkcley
ms. ter Of Ir.sty erian
Ic, r- b. th"re. his been appo.n cd
O. rlair in the army hi, apro .t.
IN We e." tC thr N ir~atc Fri nd.
~ - tNi t.g !. i've 'r- Clor~,--l1
,al' ice - 'd"n' " lqll III mas
N'~chaH S~thor'~uG H.. minister's
1 'e son IS he Pet Of the vice Trrci-
q ~ anI Mrs. Marshall. and spends d
great dnal Of time visiting in the
home Of the M7rshclls. Ho is there
now and he frequently accompanies
u vice president to the senate.
W r" he is made much OF BY the
5, ndtors
Corcre semen Avi- has iutrofuced
bis 10 Sr"pt pensions 10 Isaac y
" rr0w and Perry Uarshaw of
Crarleston, John B. Carvcy. Pence
: C- John y Ca'6wa'l Of LCugac~o.
aui Mrs. Joseph b NNIbee. Charles
ION, also hO' fer IN relief Of vcur
"rs g. rrbrn. adm 'ni-'~atCr # the
o-t7tc OF Edward C0Wpbcu oi N'ch-
olas county. CCn@rn-smoR Suther-
land lbs been nCt'-.d # favorable
actitr Of fNo pension dovorfU'cnt n
'hn ar''ic"' 'cn o. Mrs Johannlh Bro
hard Of Wolf Summit.
Nr- wUiam p Ctutcr and two
chI'r " hove s"u'd from New YORK
Tor Wee. wh "-e they viii spend rEe
CODgrcs sman Brown who has been
~ he HON" in King'vcrd. c-r,c 10
tNe CITY 10 dow on an imDcrtant bust
u"rs errand bur WIN re'Un e. his
h'm" 10 rcmai1 until the middle 81
the month rul"ss no Is verified hv his
uar'y's "whiu' iu the hon e. that his
services are required mere sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05


can situation was the subject of wide
spread comment in MnshiuEtnu today.
but t.c DAYS Developments in u0.citI
tang hic character concerning the exact
status uf ana rs. The reports frpm
MtNll1 city tHAt q new amt sHsusN hf 2
summary move had been male uy the
lnited states towafN tie elm uat,uu OF
t~urItl Iluttta brought ru resuures
from tile state d'Tart mcut or other Of
uclal source beyond a hri.r statement
from Secretary Bryan that uo "ultI-
ulL .uni LIH been urc eUt'g
Nh'th,r som" cot cr communication
been presented AIR Bryan positively de-
'iutu Co state. mt'ufTt ming tI1t tho
gov 'F' Wcnt should %" free 70 shape if-
''trr" 90 action on ~uoif a~ltrs without
"'r ruinS each step thr"lg. The press.
lif- Ldrlf wilson lvff early -o cast
lis vote iu \sw Jersey. returning late
2 is evening. Meantime Sscrsfar,-
irNan remained AT the state depart
mcrt. Whcr" there wer. no signs oF un-
Wouted activity beyond the constant
INQUIRIES s'ue"rn.uE the reports FROM
N'Nlr1 'l'y az another urgent COM
Negotiations Proceeding.
li - informed quarters m was a.
'r' it'r DO pursuance or President VII
som" dct, wiuutiu1 o. sr.ur" .liuiu1-
tnf or Hue"ta as 1 f7cssr IN Mexico.
That This involved the delivery o. th,
Mexican autlurlf..a ul rrOthtr COM
t.nr.cIti1r dil NOT pir.1l" OF the ma
turc OF an ultimltuu. This mura
a' used yiplom1tic term. 10 WIS pointed
'Ht marks 90 stage Iu vaccinations "a her.
H-' VrrtN Uptlfi.s the uTH,I that O. ,ur.. .
rIdrcc with c,-'1.u demands must ue
CcOntinued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05
Press Comn.tnts.

Press Comn.Cnts.
LpNl''N, NuN. Tin, London morn
ING papers. lu editorials on the Mexican
SITUATION express tine uCiitf that a l.
though tho report ot the nature of re
Washington w 'ouulI4e..tlt might De
mac ate President - .is''n would ult.-
uittt.y te driven ls lHt ...AsutlOn
The Morninr Post says. "it IL more
important Tor the Elit,.I states To- s.-
core good government ~ Mexico than ~
any OF IA" SINAI. % rttts- 4uI 90 this Dud
can only he achieved hy intcrvet-
ti"n H'. lcorlc v..l uOt he dauutcI ty
the cost"
. The ..Nprcss 'oHteuds At DELAY only
lncrrtSc~ the dt.:irllttvs and that IA.
United states mast either act and res
tL" Mexico from chaos. Dr the Monroe
dpcttlnv must Hs revised.
. l4c Times THINKS amy attempt 20
break down N 4'.,.I s influence without
Intervention would result IN ircrclet ,.-
ms piciensiou 20 los" as a patriot and
the champion ~ national tights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

MAhhIN0ToN. Nov. f-Turerast
Went VirE western pHuuaH1rtrIa
tnI ohin-rair WednfHCav and TTlurs-
Nf"t warurr. moderate V7rIrf.s vIuds.
nruguiing sulth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. Al innocent and a victim of a
plot Ihis statement made by Mrs Merriam who has
Just prevented her husband Captain H. A. from
securing divorce i fought vndicate
Merriam and for the sake Of child with tie SIS
a onh aImony tfa the court allowed will
me case was one Of the circles and held
the interest OF army in all country In his suit
captain Merriam had named Coouc Eurpv who
neyed half round the world San Francisco n
testify in the defense of Mrs Merriam. >N' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-05

aroused only c.syal interest. The
special cabinet infcting called by thv
resident for to-ity = was not held.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
A WORTHY OBJECT

Texas farmers will pack hampers with assorted spring vegetables and ship the hampers direct to Chicago consumers, to sell for $1.20, which is $2 to $3 less than the same quantity of vegetables would sell for in the ordinary market stores. The hampers will contain enough cabbage, cauli- flower, carrots, onions, radishes, let tuce, spinach and turnips to last 9 family of five a week Distributing stations will be established in Chicago for the Texas growers, where onions will sell at 3 cents a pound and other vegetables in proportion.
 An organization of Texas farmers will attend to packing and shipping while the consumers end will be look ed after by labor union committee. The object of the experiment is to sup ply workingmen's families with fresh at the minimum price.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
.FLUORSPAR RECORD
 HAS BEEN BROKEN

1 Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner WASHINGTON, May 14.-The quan- tity of fluorspar mined in the United States in 1912 was 117,2S2 short tons, compared with 93,563 short tons mined in 1911, according to an advance state ment by E. F. Burchard, of the U. $. Geological Survey. The quantity of domestic fluorspar reported as market ed in 1912 was 116,545 short tons, val uel at $769, ,163, compared with S7,O4S short tons, valued at $611 ,447, market ed in 1911, an increase in quantity of 29,497 short tons and in value of $157,716. This increase represents nearly 34 per cent of the quantity and nearly 26 per cent of the value of the product marketed in 1911. The production and sales of fluorspar in 1912 were by far the greatest ever re- corded The average price per ton for the whole country, on board cars or barges at railroad or water shipping points, considering all grades of fluor- spar, gravel, lump, and ground, was ap- proximately $6.60 in 1912, as compar- ed with STOP in 1911- a decrease of 42 cents ton, or nearly per cent.
 Fluorspar was produced in 1912 in } states, Illinois, Kentucky, Colorado, New Hampshire, and New Mexico, ranking in the order named. Increases in sales were reported in Illinois and Colorado, while Kentucky, New Hamp- shire, and New Mexico reported a slight decrease
 The quantity of fluorspar marketed in 1912 in the Illinois Kentucky dis trict was IA, 40 short tons, valued at $756,653. Of this total 97, ,150 tons were of lump spar, valued at $36,553, and 1,945 tons were of ground spar, valued at $154,316. The output of Colorado New Hampshire, and New Mexico in 1912 was 2,135 short tons of gravel spar, valued at $12,510.
 The imports of fluorspar entered for consumption into the United States in 1912 were 26,176 short tons, valued at $71,616, or S274 per ton, as compared with 32,764 short tons, valued at ESQ., 592, or $2.46 per ton in 1911.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
THE OLD IDEA
 AND THE NEW

The old idea of selling things at retail is now practically extinct-the hit-or-miss way, with indifferent SC elctions of merchandise and indiffer- ent salespeople and poor service.
 To-day the patrons comfort, con venience and enlightenment are foremost. Comprehensive showings of wares are selected by trained experts, who are in constant touch with the leading centres of fashion. Rare treas ures from the four corners of the world are displayed, together with all the necessaries of everything for ones every need.
 The little shop. the modern depart ment store, the enterprising manu- facturer-all tell you the story of their offerings in the columns of THE EX- AMINER. A careful study of our daily advertisements quickens your intellect informs your mind, and teach es you where to shop and what to buy. It also shows you how to save time, money and patience, because to advertise in THE EXAMINER is a sign of quality, dependability, and up- to-dateness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
B J M PE R BA N AN 4 CROP WORRIES
 EXPORTERS
THEY CAN'T HANDLE IT, EVEN WITH SHIPS CARRYING AT
 FULL CAPACITY

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 13.- After having chartered every vessel available, the United Fruit Company finds itself unable to handle the great banana crop in tropical America. Their liners are coming into port every day loaded to capacity with the fruit. The present crop has matured without any damage from storms or other causes and owing to the increased acreagt the production this year is far above any previous yield.
 More bananas are now being con sumed in Europe than ever before though the consumption there is stii far less than that of the United States Tn New Orleans bananas form the chief food of the poor.
 Punches too ripe to ship are selling as low as ten cents. The usual retai price here is from 15 to g choice bananas for cents.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
A ARBITRATION WOU ] NOT ALTER THE
 SITUATION
ITS BELIEVED THAT CALIFORNIA WOULD NOT YIELD TO AD-
 VERSE DECISION

LONDON, May 13.-'If it is true that Japan wishes to carry the Ca fornia land question to the Hague tribunal, we may shortly obtain a very fruitful lesson concerning the practi- cal limits of arbitration says the Pall- Mall Gazette today in discussing the situation which has arisen between the United States and Japan in regard to the California alien land ownership bill. It continues:
 'If the Chinese and Japanese are to have free entry to the Pacific coast it means eventually the extirpation of white labor from that region All the arbitration in the world would not per suade the people of the Western states that it is their duty to give up their bread and butter to an alien race, an We can imagine how much likelihood there is of the government at Wash ington taking measures to enforce such an award in it's own subject.
 We would like to see such an ex pertinent for the sake of it's usefulness in bringing dreamers back to hard facts"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
WORDS IF CONSOLATION FROM
 DR. AND MRS. PUGH

in the presence of such a mystery as death in the midst of happy living; but God in his providence commits no mis- takes.
 Life may yet be full and rich, even though it's choicest, sweetest things may be denied us; for it is what life IS, not what it HAS, that makes it so. '' The copy The Examiner which brought us the sad intelligence, was addressed in your handwriting, by which we know that notwithstanding the blow was crushing, you have nc faltered, but met your obligations to the living, just the same. And, l re member that I could but admire the dignity and bravery with which you met those same obligations, the same round of daily duties, with the same promptness an dexactitude, after the loss of your beautiful sister. You are schooled in fine and wholesome phil , osophy, the philosophy of Christian cheerfulness, no matter what the cir cumstances in which we hope, you may find abundant consolation.
 May that ''ONE like unto the SON OF GOD," who walked with the Hebrew boys in the midst of the fiery | furnace walk with you in this un speakable sorrow. God has not left you comfortless- you still have your mother-and what a mother she is truly remarkable woman. May she i be spared to you and the little ones fol many, many years!
 ! Dr. Pugh wished me to send you this expression of our sympathy, ir which we both have equal share. He has never forgotten the time when we made the little journey from Los An geles to the beach together. Her i ifriendliness and cheerfulness made il always a pleasure to meet her, even | in passing along .the street.
 Remember us kindly to Mrs. Bailey who also has our sympathy, as wei as the little motherless children. Witt best wishes from both of us to yor and her, I remain
 Sincerely yours,
 FANNIE REESE PUGH.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
|NSURCENT VICTORY
 IN SONORA

DOUGLAS, May 12.-Official ad vices received at Agua Prieta/ confirm a reported battle at Maytorena sta tion, claiming an insurgent victory They also stated that the only railroaG engine in the hands of rne fedeyals was captured. The battle was over at 10 a. m. It is claimed that the only thing that prevented the entire ami hilation of the federal column was the inability of the rebels to fire on the federals because of the danger of kill ing their own men, The federal loss is placed at 40 killed and 67 privates and officers. captured. Major Felix is especially commended for bravery having led the successful attack
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15

Hearne, Tex, May z, 1913. Mir. w. H. Shorey,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Mr. Shorey:
 When I went down town this morn ing, Dr. Pugh, who had gone down ahead of me in order to get our mail, met me, almost in tears, and said:
 Who do you suppose is dead in Yuma?"
 I had read in The Sun and The Ex- aminer, the past few days, of Mrs. Shoreys illness, had noticed the call for trained nurse, and somehow felt apprehensive.
 Can it be Mrs. Shorey?" I ques- toned.
 "Yes," he said, Mrs Shorey, that bright, friendly little woman. What blow it must be to Shorey!"
 Truly, our sympathies are deeply stirred. Perhaps you have never counted us among those for whom you cherished more than passing friend | ly interest, and we are probably the last persons from whom you will ex- pect a letter of condolence; but, it has been truly said: "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin and your sorrow is, in some measure, at least our sorrow. The spectacle of Death invading and disrupting happy home emphasizes the kinship of human: hearts. Earth loses for all of us some of it's charm with the passing of every such vision of loveliness as was em bodied in Mrs Shorey.
 have before me, as write, a pic ture of the Womans Club, taken on Mrs. Wilder's lawn, on the occasion of the Woman's Club breakfast. Seat ed on the grass with others is my poor, little sister, Mrs. Crandall, while just back of her stands Mrs. Shorey Both were taken from little children who, when they are grown, may not be able to recall the features and person alities of their mothers. How sad the reflection!
 We can not understand these dis pensations. We always stand appallet
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
GOOD WORK BEING DONE
 AT THE YUMA CITY PARK

Work on the Yuma city park is pro- gressing nicely, even to the planting of trees. The first tree planted in the park, an eucalyptus, was a contribu- ton from Councilman Jack Dunne.
 Who else will donate a tree?
 There can not be too many trees at this time, and there is an abundance of water for irrigating purposes.
 Robert Gladden., the caretaker of the park, is perfecting an irrigation system.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
HuERTA IS PEEVED

The failure of the United States government to recognize the cOnspira cy of Victoriano Huerta is causing that worthy to see red, and the antics he is cutting in Mexico City but serve to reveal how the situation is gnawing at his very innards.
 But there is going to be no American recognition of Usurper Huerta. The sooner he realizes he will have to get along without it the sooner will he cease to make such foolish exhibitions of himself
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
TEACHER ENTERTAINED

Miss Nora E. Morrow, teacher of the second grade in the Main street school, entertained the pupils of her school room at her home, on Third street, on Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Morrow had provided games and refreshments for the little ones, and all enjoyed the afternoon very much, and all voted Miss Morrow a grand success as teacher and as 2 friend
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
RESUMES SERVICE

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 12.- Street car service on all lines here was resumed this morning, following the signing of an agreement at 1:15 this morning, ending the one-day lock. out. The former wage scale will be continued until the end of the summer when the differences will be ad judicated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15

Contractor c. E. Walker, who built the office building for the telephone company, was here yesterday to look over some of the work and give in structions for installing the heating and cooling apparatus. John Steven the engineer who is to superintend the fitting up of this apparatus, ar rived yesterday, and the work is now going on.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
TERRERos CALLS ON SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12- Don Algara la de Terreros, Mexican charge d'affairs, called on Bryan to- day, but refused to state that any as surance had been given him of any prospects of recognition of the Huerta government by the United States.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
ouINLAN ON SECOND TRIAL

PATERSON, May 12.-The selection of the second jury to try Patrick Qui1l- Ian, the Industrial Worker, indicted for melting the silk mill strikers to riot, began today. The first jury was unable to agree and was discharged. When the Quinlan trial concludes, w. D. Haywood and other leaders will be tried on a similar charge.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15

From the Tucson Citizen, The EX aminer notes that the freshman class of the University of Arizona held its first class banquet last Saturday even. ing. Among those who responded to the toasts at the banquet was Sam Caruthers, whose toast was "Laurels. 5 Sam has also been elected class oresi- dent
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15

Notice is hereby given that Charles P. LaBatt, of Yuma, Arizona, who on April 21, 1903, made Homestead Entry No. 4532-O2S51 for SEA- of Section 1, Township g South, Range 23 West, G. & S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before U. G. Wilder, U. 5. Commissioner, at Yuma. Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Haynes, Eddie Frankel, William H. Lyon and Patrick J. Sullivan, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. Yuma Sentinel: First publication, May 15, 1913-5 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15

Mat Perry, an old timer around Yu- ma, several years ago, is in Yuma on his way to Los Angeles. MT. Perry is in terested in some mines at QuOiotOa about 90 miles southwest of Trcson He dropped off here to shake hands with some of the old timers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15

Notice is hereby given that John E. Whitcher, of Yuma, Arizona, who on March 15, 1904, made Homestead En- try No. 49O3-O3OOS for Lot 4, SWA NWH, W1aSWA, of Section 4, Town ship g South, Range 23 West, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five-year proof to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before U G. Wilder, U. S. Commissioner, at Yuma, Arizona, oh the 18th day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Haynes, Yuma Arizona; Cecil D. Branch, Somerton, Arizona; Uriah S. Smith, Yumat Arizona; and George F. Williams, Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. Yuma Sentinel: First publication. May 15, 1913-5 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
 No. 0915
Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 10, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas D. Molloy, of Yuma, Arizona, who on September IT, 1908, mado Homestead Entry No 0915 for SEA- of Section 26, Township South, Range 23 West, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five-year proof to established claim to the land above described. before U. G. Wilder, U s. Commissioner at Yuma. Arizona, on the 20th day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Haynes, Patrick J. Sullivan, Albert c. Byrnes, Joseph R. Henry, all of Yuma, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register Yuma Sentinel: First publication, May 15 1q13-5 weeks
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
DETAILS OF BATTLE
 RECEIVED HERE

Details of the recent battle between Huerta and constitutionalist troops, a short distance north of Empalme, have just been received in Yuma They show that the fight took place, not near Ortiz as first reported, but at Batamota, village ill the hills north of Empalme A Huerta column of two hundred men was destroyed by the state troops after it had rashly ad- vanced far beyond Guaymas without taking the precaution to reconnoitre the ground before it. The Huerta soldiers were caught in the rear by constitutionalist force and attacked on two sides, had little chance to save themselves.
 EmpaIme Smelling Brutal
 The shelling of Empalme on May ? by the federal gunboats Guerrero and Morelos has been characterized as a piece of brutality seldom witnessed in modern warfare. The inhabitants of the city, non-combattants, were not given moments notice that the bombardment was about to begin and several innocent persons were killed For IS hours the cannonading continu- ed and the city was practically demol- ished. Many Americans resided in Empalme and their homes are wrecked in the majority of cases.
 When the bombardment began, the constitutionalists, fearing a surprise ,ttack from the federals under cover of the cannon fire, sent 19 engines and dozens of cars to Hermosillo, the state capital, where they were in no danger of capture. This railway equipment has since been returned to Ortiz sta ton, 40 kilometers north of Hermosil 10 and the base of operations for the state troops.
 To the Hills for Protection
 With the rolling stock out of the way, the state forces retired to Bata mortal, where surrounding hills pro tected them from the rain of shells falling into Empalme. Thinking tha' they had retreated in confusion, the federal commander at Guaymas, Col. M Barron, dispatched a force of 200 men to pursue them. This detachment of Huerta's took a route which they believed gave them an opportunity to flank the constitutionalists, who were thought to be in full retreat.
 Instead, they themselves were then caught in the trap they had planned for the state forces.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
HERBERT BROWN, YUMA
 PIONEER, DIES AT TUCSON

the state penitentiary for several years and late proprietor of the Gandolfo hotel He was a Knights Templar and 32d degree Mason, and prom inent in state affairs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 No. O2851

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 10, 1913.