davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
BY ELSIE ENplcoTT.

LLICENT stepped
lightly from her
limousine and into
the foyer of the. the
alter. She was con-
scious of presenting
an unusual picture
in her big dropping
hat and frock of
paleet u there
was just a sugges-
H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
A Hint

Dick-She doesn't mind q strong
hint at all.
Katharine-In what way!
Dick-I took her skating last night
and told her to cut the figure 8 on the
ice.
Northumberland did she!
Dick-No, but she cut the most per.
feet image Of q solitaire engagement
ring you yer saw in your life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
Natrimonially spsakinr.

"A preacher." remarked the gen.
orator Of useless ideas. sis q poor
mathematician"
"Why?" que.ied the chap who 10
always there with a nibble.
Because he adds one and one to-
gether and the total 10 one." u.
planned tho other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
BY WALTER

IL a Of the army
stretched off into the
distance Of a gloomy
night. A young fel.
low with the glow Of
the fire on his grave
face looked. up to
welcome visitor. :
Can you read in
the embers the for
n of the coming
hattie. Yzer? the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07

fast a the mails might bring it. And
his nurse vas empowered to tell him
that as oon as his eyes were open.
They opened at last ON her. And
they rested in q long, wondering stare
on her anxious, so%ltcitous aud blush
ing face. She did not speak. Her Inns
trembled, and then she smiled.
Cartwright interrupted. Bending
over his comrade he whispered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07

ascended.
This. too, irritated Milliccnt. She
noticed, with decpened interest, that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07
BY WILL SEAT.
ENr FOSTER raj,

ENT FOSTER raised
alert. gray eyes to
those of the man ap-
preaching.
What is 1t, Sims?''
The head Of the
T.. lost aud found de-
partment placed a
shabby. blue glove
upon the desk of the
Junior member of the
should speak to you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-07

on the gold chain across his waist
coat a ring was suspended.
Millicent smiled half pttulantly.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
mot Guilty, : Was !, S,
Verdict Of the Jury
CONTINUED from Page 2.).

where it might have been locat-
ed. He said he had done bus1-
ness at the First National bank
ever since it started and it had al
ways appeared to him lin that as 9
F,,nk and Anderson worked to
pether in the bank their reia-
tons were of the most friendly
nature. a,,;,a
- a. Callahan, the automo bile,
man. was then called to the stand
bv the defence, and said he was
on a street crossing between
his garage and a livery stable. e.
He was on his way to Anderson 9
garage when he heard the shot
fired. and he thought it was the
explosion Of a gasoline engine at
the residence OF Dan Schulz. lie
saw a commotion shortly after
wards, and he went down town, town
before he returned to the scene o.
the tragedy. He testified as to
having made an examination OF
the house several, days after the
shooting while the Anderson e
house was still in charge OF the
sheriff and with Attorney Netcn.
er Of the defense, and examined
the window of the den for burned
powder marks and scratches on
~ - oo,,1d find none. He
also tstified that the box aftalr
under the heating pipe from the I,
den which had been open all
winter had evidently been cut !;
open with timer s. shears and
the sid.s pulled down. Attorney
Lawrence was about to cross ex-
anime him when court took lts
noon recess.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27

ton Grothe admitted that he had
been q member Of q camping part
on Sunday, and though Harry
johnson, the city marshall and a
cousin Of Anderson, was in the
party he could not remember.that
this case was discussed at any
time while the party lasted.
He did not deny though, that
as result of an argument two
men had left before the party
broke up. Attorney Lawrence
asked him if there had not been
a good deal Of drinking carried
on at that party, but Attorney
Bangs objection to that piece OF
testimony was sustained. Grothe
said he had told other people
about taking off the storm sash
in March, and that one of them
was Harry johnson, Anderson s
cousin.
Attorney Netcher was then plat
ed on the stand, and told Of the
party in the interest Of the de-
Tense going Sunday to Carlson s
place and conducting the expert
mental shooting.
Perry Whal, deputy sheriff, VIII
had just returned from long tri
in the country, was called to.the
stand, and said that on the even
ing right after the murder he.had
made an examination of the And
erson garage with Attorney Mad
den, though Ludwig Peterson
might have been there also. Perry
said the door to the oil shed Of
the garage had been left unlock
ed. He also said that the open
ing leading to the attic in the
garage was large enough to let
a man pass through. The even
ing of Funk q murder was warm
and quiet.
At this juncture Attorney Bang
said, that while the defense was
about finished, he hid not like to
rest his case then.
Anderson was attentive during
the day to his wife, mother and
sisters, and maintained perfect
composure throughout.
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27
Monday Afternoon.

Monday Afternoon.
Oppressive heat prevailed in:the'
count room during Monday after
noon. The large audience which
gathered a half hour before the
case started after the Loon re-
c.ss, was swe .tering " time court
was called to- order. Defendant
was some fifteen minutes late
when he appeared with his wife
and under escort Of deputy
sheriff. 'sBetter late than never, n
was his remark as he passed
through the stage door and took
h 8 seat with bis attorneys. The
court room was packed with peo-
Die and the attendance was larg
iy made up Of women, some Of
whom kept busi,y engaged with
their fancy work as they sat
throughout the day. While de-
tense seemed about finished with
its witnesses, Attorney Bangs said
he did rot like to rest his case
when court adjourned Monday,
and there was considerable specu'
lation that night as to whether
or not Anderson would be put on
the stand in his own defense.
The Monday afternoon session
opened with Attorney Lawrence
cross examining f. A. Callahan,
80 0ysr
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27

Anderson was attentive during
the day to his wife, mother and
sisters, and maintained perfect
composure throughout.
The Trial Saturday.
The state having rested, the
jury having viewed all of the
premises of the Funk and Ander-
son homes, Friday evening, the
defense under the direction Of At.
torney Bangs had the case in
hand when court opened Satur-
day morning.
The veteran attorney for the
defense recalled A. B. Chaplin,
the aged bullet expert, to the
stand to draw pertaining to de-
Election of bullets. Mr.. Chaplin is
the expert whom the prosecution
has secured after a long and
thorough secret search, as man
qualified with exceptional ability
along lines with years Of expert
ence in the use Of firearms, and
who had testified to a consider
able extent when produced on the
stand by the state Wednesday aft
ernoon.
In reply to Mr.. Bangs first
question, Mr.. Chaplin again stat
ed that it would not be unusual
for a bullet fired within a dist
ance Of fourteen feet to deflect as
much as two and half feet af-
ten, it had passed through a body
wearing ordinary clothing. In
fact, Mr.. Chaplin said that bull
let might have had greater deflec.
ton in that distance. 1t depend
ed on what it passed through,
and also that every angle would
l!haye its effect. He said that .f
a bullet was fired IN wood it
would commence to deform when
lit first struck, and it's course
would then be changed. After tt
bullet commenced' to mushroom,
lit would be impossible to tell
where it would 60, though its
Edeflection would depend largely
upon its velocity, !. s:ggt
Then the aged trapper relat-
ed how that one day in the woods
when the weather was cold and
crisp; he had fired at q deer. I'M
mediately after His rifle was dis
charged, he went in pursuit Of
the bullet. He had missed the
animal at which he shot, but
discovered the bullet had glanced
on q very hard tree, and as he
went further through the timber
he found that he had killed 9
deer which he had not seen when
he took his first aim. Attorney
Bangs then. drifted the subject to
that Of, what odor might follow
after the discharge Of q high
power firearm.
An attempt was made to estab-
Ilish how much gas could be de-
tected from one Of those guns,
after the shell had been extract
led. The aged expert was ques-
\ toned as to whether or not 9
| gnn load aded with nitre- powder AMI
lfired within q room would not
leave q pungent odor for some
The Washburn leader., 1913-06-27

- -. =.
ferent facts, then it would not
only be proper, but it would be
quite necessary that before going
into his side Of the case his coun-
|sel explained to the jury what eacl
witness would testify to, that is,
what material fact each witness
would substantiate.
~ don't mean that we would
60 into a long recital Of the evi-
dence itself, but simply to show
to You what each witness what
material fact each witness would
tesify to, 90 that as the testimony
was being introduced you might
zee itss relevancy to the other
testimony that either had been in
troduced or was to follow, and
get all those pieces in one COM
plete piece.
But there are cases where il
seems quite necessary to 60 in,
to such j detailed discussion Of
! the facts I'M pening for the de-
feDdant, particularly caaes where
[thS defend dant y stimony will bl
limit ID to = few yitnesses, 81
where tho q tinony 81 the statf
ina N. rihi,iina Ri u .tor inst ance, q
in itIslf Y of TIE ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
REDUCE SRATE MAKING
TO AN ACCURATE BASIS

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Law
yers who gathered at the Supreme
Court to listen to the application Of
the principles laid down in Justice
Hughes opinion in the Minnesota
rate cases to the rate cases from
Missouri. Arkansas, Kentucky, Ore
gon. and West Virginia, are of the
opinion that rate making in the state
and nation has been reduced to a
more accurate basis than before
All sorts of opinions prevailed as
to where victory rested.
Minnesota officials. in dispatches,
have expressed pleasure over the
result and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and members of the inter
state commerce commission said
they are satisfied. The prospect of
congress taking charge of state
rates. affecting interstate traffic in
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18

directly, has lent encouragement to
the railroads that they would escape
regulation bv forty-eight state com
missions
This attempt of the railroads to
establish the cost of reproducing the
property new as equivalent to
fair value 'on which they are en-
titled to earn rates is regarded as
doomed
The problem of regulating the
rates is rendered more complex by
the decision in the opinion of the
interstate commerce commission. BY
giving the states the right 10 fix
interstate rates, even though they
affect interstate rates and holding
them valid unless conhscatory.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
Proceedings Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Yavapai
County, Arizona.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAPAI CO, ARIZ
The Board Equalization Of Yvapai County met pursuant to a
Journment Monday June Ind 1913 at o'clock A. M.
Chairman; Alonzo Mason
Member H Hea Membe r. T. Belcher, Clerk.
Thu of for the 1918
Campbell County taken
anda checking the further action
postponed until meeting
Upon duly Board adjourned until
Tuesday, June 3rd 1913 -
R. 7. BELCHER Clerk. Chairman
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. YAVAPA co. ARIZ.
adj June2nd at o'clock A. NJ.
Chairman; Alonzo Mason
Member H Hea Member R T. Belche, Clerk
of Of May Sh and
ad and the approved
Ex-Ofcio Collector appeared with
May h 1913 The Board proceeded check the
Rolls found correspond
,he Rolls stamped accordingly and the ordered filed
Oicio Tax Collector appeared
his Treasurer for the period of May LIST to june s 1913 and
found be the
beinp wit
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18
THROWS BOMB IN CROWD.

LISBON, june l2.-Several per
sons were killed and many wounded
today b. the explosion of a dynamite
bomb thrown from window at a
procession.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18

Total - ..-...... s26oOc
% e. q: month + NJ @ s q % sssG p Ss
% s. e: month Of Nav J B &
fine. ssstsa VIM month March 1918 Checked
IL &c sj cr n ya S: .; 'a; Pan s? 5
Sosn Hospital granted leave of absence from the County and
Mrs @ G % sg fs % @
P Sd n smf her The Board a the case Mrs Jug
ft am ea Rf 2n coaa of Schools
for s sum o6 l SALARY the as $4,000 DG nn,9 from
from July December 1912 taken for
: Sas o months @ @ ' F5s s % & and @
o 5? che 9 sS58 $ f 5 s!:" % Ss gi'
,aSs,iS & @
schools days leave absence from june 18th taken
Of The sP9 H = &c County 3 the month
The Chairman Of the Board reported the following Bonds as having
been approved during the month OF May 1918
Guaranty c sGs5G the Se'5 $685.
$4,000; BarneE Henry BnEmsysT d0ES
jail $1,000 Rehs?d and NJ Payne; john
Perkins, Notary pa6 soo F. A. Easer and n" L. Ahs%jeaa
until June 9[ ISL, the apo" motion
R T BELcHER Clerk Chairman
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPAI co. ARIZONA
p..., -, Prescott S arizona June 'd 1918
to adjournment TUESDAY June STd 1915 O'clock.
% Hea T A'"'' Mason"
returned by T. E Campbell
Sderaton after partial checking
postponed until the meeting
Upon motion duly seconded and carried the Board adjourned until
Wednesday. June 4th 1918
Attest: WILLIAM STEPHENS,
T. BELCHER. Clerk Chairman
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAvAPH co, Arizona
Presco Arizona June
The Board of Supervisors
adjournment Tuesday. 1913 O'Clock,
Present. William Chairman
Member; H. W. HeaO Member. R. I. Belcher, Clerk.
petition residents
County Arizona that the road leading Perkinve
Junction be made
required by Paragraph 1872 36l7 of Arizona
1901 that Monday the 9TH day July 1918 be designated the
which the Board will said petition
p Board
with Mrs Pillar Nunez and recommended Mrs
outdoor relief The Board finding Mrs Nune
destitute circumstances ordered that she be outdoor relief
OF $500 month for period of
this amount being due from Mrs. Nunez for
The following claims
duly seconded
drawn the Expense Fund, tow
Claim Warrant
No No To whom drawn Account Amount
go 6Sl P Nelhs. officer FOOL
6S OBJ w A. Long fees officer 12OI
682 6S3 H. w Cole officer
6S 6S4 T. f Breed fees, Registration officer col
ga OBS w B. Sheivley. 535
6S5 tSo w B. Sheivey 200I
grave -------- -- 5OOI
6a 68S Chas d. Willard Registration 8SOI
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Yavapai--ss:
Yayapa County arizona That the above and foregoing
6e eagae Ts tbi data al % T6 Vea 5y me and
accurately statement which said money
together statement Of balance: remaining the
"' ''' E. A ROGERS
Subscribed and sworn to before me- s M day yasP NAY CG ARR
P J. KEOHANE Notary Public.
Ny commission expires February q, 1916
Board and together the report ordere filed
duly seconded and carried in e2e ordered
drawn the fund, tO-wt:
Oh s Ro Shannon rem, Of house Mrs
81 K <, e a. l3 fs 10; Angelo; i3l
e4e O., A ctuetshank last half May salary sardeneT- $50
@43 64 w A Townsend last half May salary, Jail cook Is col
645 646 Farley assng Of Arizona half May
Jones' last half 5' May saary Deputy Clerk
Frank smith May salary Superior Judge $3.50
e $50 p Ros eSrF Ff T May salary Co T7essa7el
81 81 co~e las: las: half Nay SALARY salary sad 1fes
os2 W King May salary Deputy
Benj Powers May salary Dep s00OI
S 81 "f a h f RfP 8d
oa 6a F. Glenn sssgn ComcI TT svgs BE last hall
o 90 Jos D'Pf7 n5e Is, half May salary ASS: c. At; S 5
salary justice Of the s'f Peace eA- o. No-1 May l5oOO
900 Col Frank Harrington last half May salary. Deputy
COL CO.. RGIa1d Nicho May salary Dep Sheriff Hillside 5OO
6G COS F F, last hall May salary, Dep Sheriff,
J. W Hudgens last May salary, Dep Sheriff,
s64 COS Fred Hawkins last half May salary Dep Sherif
r. / Campbell eleven days salary. Dep Sheriff,
6- E T, Malholand a May salary Dep Sheriff
o0 COS FrsnE BufneSL five days salary. Dep Sheriff
Cos go cGss e Kesi last half May salary Sheriff. 1866
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-06-18

This being the day and hour set BY this Board Tor the opening
The Prescott Journal Miner the Board proceeded the opening bids
at o'clock P. NJ the being follows, to-wit:
n Derc above actual delivered
H. Burnir Sons Co, and above actual de-
lvered
MEAT.
Market o12 pound tange of beef good
pound, beef, good quality
carried following
bidders
proved by Chairman of this Board
GROCERIES FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL AND JAIL.
R. Company, per and above
hvered
MEAT FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL AND JAIL
o. K pound of beef good
of beef good quality
Board
Wednesday, Iune 4th 1912 z
T Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
PRAIRIE OIL AND GAS co.
Explains Why Dividends Have
Been Discontinued.

The Prairie oil and Gas Company has
sent statement 20 stockholders relative
10 the dlscontinuance OF dividends on the
companys stock.
THE present condition Of our business
in relation 10 the extensions necessary for
the care OF new fields. and extension OF
our main lines so as TO increase our out
let 10 the markets is such" the state
ment saws. that IL Is concluded the part
Of wisdom and necessity TO conserve our
resources for a time and use them in
these directions
Some idea ~ the extent OF the ac-
oulsitions and extensions recently made
by the Prairie oil and Gas Company may
be obtained from the report that the com
pany has spent almost 100000 for pro-
ducing properties I'm the past two months
pipe line runs OF the Prairie OIL and
Gas Company for the first twenty-one
DAYS Of April were 2.2Os,6so barrels. against
| .64s.9n barrels in the corresponding pc
riod last year. gain OF 754.73s barrels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
STRIKES AT GUGGENHEIM
Pinchot Declares He Opposed
Alaska Coal Lands Bill.

Washington. May 6.-Gifford Pinchot
charged before the Senate Territories
Committee to-day that private interests
had held up legislation TO open Alaskan
coal fields under leasing system. He
named ex-senator Guggenheim. OF Colo
RADIO. as one of the men who had ex-
erted his influence TO prevent such legis-
lation. and said he could get the names Of
other men in and out of Congress who
had opposed the leasing system.
The former forester declared that in
his judgment the government should
operate railroads in Alaska He believed
In the leasing system for mines. He ad-
ded that If the government had retained
possession of the coal fields Of Pennsyl-
vania there would never have been such
political corruption as he said existed
In that State
Mr.. Pinchot advocated the retention in
government possession Of all factors of
power coal oil and water power
Power" he said. rs the greatest tool
or civilization. The curtailment of
sources of power is the main reason
Tor the high cost OF living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
RUBBER EARNINGS LARGE
u. S. Company Reports Best
Year in Its History.

The consolidated statement OF earnings
Of the United States Rubber Company for
the year ended March 81 showed net sales
Of s9l. 7S2. SCI. and. in addition. the net sales
of the Canadian Consolidated Rubber
Company. Ltd. were s7.l99 1886. It is i'm
possible. the report says. TO make fair
comparison with the previous years rev.
enues. as the income Of the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company and its sub
salaries is included in the latest report
whereas formerly the income accounts
have been issued separately. In the year
ended December 81. 1911. however the net
sales OF the Rubber Goods Company were
S34. So 269. and those OF the United States
Rubber Company for the year ended
March II. 1912. were SIG. 1891
Net profits. as shown by the consolida-
ton Of the accounts Of the two COM
panies. were S7.5iL2l7. after bringing down
10 market price the inventories Of crude
rubber and other materials. OF this prof
IT, however. S2l9l 3l pertains TO the min
GRITTY stock interest in the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company and subsidiary.
The net profits exceeded the dividend pay
ments OF the year by sl.730.75j. Both the
net earnings and volume OF business were
the largest in the history OF the com
pany the net profit on sales. how
ever. being only per cent.
Regular dividends OF : per cent on the
first preferred and per cent on the Sec
ond preferred stock were paid There were
also paid 10 common shareholders cash
dividends AZ the rate Of per cent for the
last quarter OF the year. and also in July
last dividend Of % per cent In common
stock
The companys sales ~ tires FOR the
FIRST three months of this calendar year
show an increase of about 40 per cent
over those Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
LIQUOR MEN GET TOGETHER
Wholesale Association Dis
cusses Business Problems.


Louisville. MAY s-DcloCates 10 the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION convention were welcomed to-
dav by r. T. Wathen. president ~ the
Kentucky wholesale Liquor Dealers and
Distlllers' Association. He urged the need
a. placing the liquor dealers business on
more staple basis. less amenable to the
assaults Of hired agitators and self
seeking takers" The reason the prohbi-
tionis, was strong. Mr. Wathen declared.
was because he made a lot Of noise and
the dealers had been too timid I'm their
own defence.
Henry j. Kaltenhach. president of The
national association. held that the dis
ullory Industry had been wofully misrep-
resented by IT'S opponents. He referred 10
Illicit distllling IN prohibition states. quot
ing the report Of the Internal Revenue
Commissioner 20 show that while so dis
tlIeries I'm the United States paid the gov
eminent tax, 2i65 Illicit stills were seized
I'm the year ended June %. 1912.
NJ +. Farley. Of New York. president
OF the National Retail Liquor League.
declared that organization stood ready TO
cooperate with the wholesale association
for the license. regulation and control OF
the saloon Only IN this. he asserted.
could the liquor traffic problem be solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
HELD FOR FIRE SWINDlE
Bail of $4,000 for Lace Man
Accused of Fraud.

Louis Markheim. head of the lace and
embroidery firm OF Markheim & Co. now
in bankruptcy, was held in s25.0 ball
yesterday by Judge Grain in General
Session 10 plead to-day TO two indict-
rnents. one charging him with presenting
false proof OF loss TO an insurance COM
pany. and tho other with attempted grand
larceny. Markheim was indicted yester-
day. and was surrendered by his coun-
sci, Abraham Levy.
Royal II. Weller Assistant District At
torney. in asking Judge Grain to Ak n
high bail for Markheim. said that. fol-
lowing FIRE In his place at No. u West
2lst street. the prisoner presented books
and accounts showing an apparent loss
OF $500. while accountants who had
gone over thirty-one books belonging TO
him had found he had two sets OF ac-
counts. and that the one shown to the
insurance companies was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
PLEAS IN NEW HAVEN CASE
Counsel to Argue Before Full
Commission To- day.

Washington. May s-Facts concerning
the operations OF the great New England
Railroad systems developed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission during the
recent hearings conducted by Commits
sioner Prouty. in Boston. will be discussed
before the full commission. beginning to-
morrow
The commission instituted an investiga-
ton nearly a year ago into the rates,
classifcations, regulations and practices
OF the New York. New Haven g. Hart
ford, Boston & Maine. and Maine Central
railroads The hearings were concluded
last week In Boston Counsel represent
ing both railroads and the shipping in
terests of New Tngland will argue the
questions developed by the testimony to-
morrow. Louis ID. Brandeis. Of Boston.
will appear as principal counsel for the
shippers. while the railroads will be rep
resented by their general counsel