davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
FALT|N'S TRIAL
 BEGINS TODAY
Jury to Be Selected From Men Who Were Not Mortified by the Event of September 9 of Last Year

Dhc trial ol William lEultin for the murder %. Carl Peterson, d teamstcr- ou the morning of Monday. ScItcn. her or last wear. will begin in the Superior Court this morning. \ spc- Cial vcuir, ot fo,tN jurors has been suumoaed and Ill of thcm have been ,na~yu from without the city and as distant as possible from the city ill erdsr that the jury may be free from that indignation which swept over the community at the time of tho discovery of the murder
 Tnc d-icrJIu, win be represented by Slru-kmeyer and Fisher. The na- ture of the defense was not disclosed in the preliminary proceedings.
 Peterson WAS murdered at the house of TItin. un south Seventh street. near the river where he and F4'tin were living alone X Gre .k famir 'iv.n- nearby. about 3 o'clock .u th, morning hearl screams iron. ta, direction Of Faiths house and q Itt-e later Taltin was heard hitChin4 uu his team to d wagon. after which hc drav, tpW,pd the river In an l-aur or mor, he returned and drove toward town. About daylight he re turned to the ranch and was seeI washing things about the house and carrying something toward an out house. After that he went to tho house of the netghbor and asked hi~ wife if she had head I anything un- usual about his house. In her ter tor sh. replied th;tt she had FaltE volunteered that Carl that is Peter son. had gone away in u prospecting trip that morning and h. had brought Eim ty town. where he met the !nun who was going to accompany him.
 Tho Greek informed tho officers of hat he had hea and Fdltin Was taken into custody before noon o1 Monday He clung to the story ;h1; he had told the woman regarding Peterson, with additional detail.
 < visit ,o the house of Faitin Ief' Eo doubt that horrible crime haJ been committed. The floor and porcl were b.pnd-Staincl and the weeds ant grass in C:ort If the house bor, traces of blood and brains. Thee VII. a h,tvy iron ba~ covered with blpos and also d Iood-staiued club Tho clothing which Fa,tin had been seer couclca.inG w2s recovered and Wa found to be stiff with blood
 < search for the body was begun Ii was oN4'cettd that jt would be found if at all. buried n the sand of the river bottom: t was thought thaJ Fa'tin was taken there when he uas Inc l:d driving away soon aftcr- silcnc- ing th" $ rcams fer help.
 Three days later it was foun, buried in a narrow grave at the bot tom of d -n,dI hill tn FaItr's iron yard
 Mctnwhile the authorities beiicvcc that they had discovered the motive CT. at least. d motive. Peterson heb 1 note fC $2U0 against FdItin anC that could net be r6urd It wa. learned also that Peterson usual, EHI d small nmourt of money abou AIm. During his confinement in jat Ea.tin has said nothing that might b construed ds .-du admission of hi: 2uIlt.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
he Empress.

Ellis and Ferrar in their clever lit tie sketch Polly are amusing mul- titude of admirers twice nightly at the Empress. The lines and plot is d bit out of the ordinary and consequently that much more entertaining Moray and Corners do a comedy singing and dancing act that is good and Miss Rue has several beautiful sings on Tues ,day evening the first of the picture films taken in the mountains near Prescott Will be shown. The scenario tells of the troubles, flight and fight of a bandit and is well acted and staged in scenery familiar to most Arizonians
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
WAVES OF SOUTHERN SEAS
Not as Big as Early Navigators
 Thought.

Although severe tempests often lash both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans into mighty waves, there IS reason to believe that the most tremendous seas are tbose that run south of the Cape of Good Hope and Cape Horn, says the Youths Companion.
 Sailors in modern times have never seen such waves as those described by early naVigators. which were re- ported to rise to the height of loo or even 1JO feet. La Perousc. indeed
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

for they can often travel at a speed of twenty-five miles an hour A wave thirty feet high contains thous- ands of tons of water, and when this immense force is eXerted against any structure the ruin wrought is likely to be impressive
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

J. NJ. tIkE, Aljutant ot the Paet
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

uninteresting
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
A GIRLS GRATITUDE

"I gave up smoking t. please her. Good"
 And drinking "Well?"
 Now she says she finds me very lOintprpStinr"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of K. Urasaki, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the Estate Of K Urasaki deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at 329 w Adams St, Phoe- nix, Alizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Marico- pa.
 A II MCCLELLAN, Administrator of the Estate of K. Cra- salIi, deceased.
 Dated this 23rd day of Dec. A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
OF COURSE.

What did your lawyer say when you stated your purpose 10 him."
 He said it was blc'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
AMPLtFYlNG THE IDEA.

"Throggings, what are you doing these days?"
 Nothing Nilsap; I'm editing q lodge paper Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. Is, 1913

NEW ORk, NOV. 10, 1910.
Activity in our leaf market continues
unabated. Everything available is in
demand and trading steady. The worry
seems to be about the advance price
which the new crops are likely to COM
mand. Not to speak of the Wisconsin
an unprecedented price for which has
already been set by the rivalrous and
extensive purchases contracted for by
the large cigar manufacturing concerns
and few large parties, the Zimmers
is likely to advance proportionately too
as speculative buyers are beginning~t to
pay II cents for it.in the fields, which
means 19 cents to the packer. Those
manufacturers who realize present con-
ditions, not only of price but also Of
stock on hand, are naturally on the
lookout to accumulate as large sup
ply as is possible for them to do from
the present available stock and at the
present prices. And the wrapper pros
poets are no more promising for the
manufacturer. Old domestic wrapper
leaf is nearly out of the market and
the Sumatra stock is likewise dwindl-
ing. Sales of Sumatra continue there
fore with regularity in response to in
creasing demand. The Havana mar
ket shows also improvement, particu-
larly the movement of Remedies
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. Wis, Nov. q, 1913.

EDGERTON, Wis, Nov. q, 1918.
The buying movement has Stacked
away until it is conducted along more
conservative lines. Some riding is be-
ing done in nearly all sections and a
moderate amount of transactions have
been closed during the week. A few
of the large operators still have some
of their buyers in the field. Sales
coming to the notice of The Reporter
showing the trend of prices are:
O. M. Christensen, la at 124&4c.
Henry Halverson, 10a at 14&4c.
Andrew Munson, 8a at 14&4c.
Mrs. Pauline Olson, 13a at 135&4c.
L. E. Erdahl, la at 14&4c.
Albert Halverson, 10a at 14&4c.
The finest spell of casing weather ex-
perienced in some years has prevailed
during few days of the week, giving
growers splendid opportunity to re-
move their tobacco and start the work
of stripping. Where growers were able
to attend to this work considerable has
been taken from the curing sheds, so
it begins to look as if there would be
some Christmas money coming into the
growing sections.
No news of Importance has devel-
oped in the cured leaf market. An ex-
porter secured several hundred cases
from local packers of late. There
seems to be plenty of inquiry for binder
goods.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 700 cases from this market to all
points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1913.

The acute scarcity of binder material
has been a general topic of conversa-
tion in the trade for so long that it is
an old story The scarcity is none the
less acute on that account, and certain
well informed cigar leaf merchants as
sert that there is constantly increas-
ing shortage in good filler stock. AS
regards binders there seems to be no
relief in sight within the next year.
The two principal binder states Wis
consin and Connecticut-have produced
less than normal supply and prices
are higher than in many years. AS re-
CARDS filters, a large portion of the
crop was destroyed in New York state
and Ohio, and an exceedingly short and
Indifferent crop was produced in Penn
sylvania. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
VIROoUA, WIS, Nov. 13, 1913

The hurry and scramble in effort to
capture unsold remnants of the Vernon
county tobacco crop have somewhat
subsidized and the race is more moder-
ate. While there are many crops un-
sold, very large per cent of them are
under contract, and at prices in excess
of any past year except, perhaps, 1906,
when every dealer dropped wad of
mis- surplus. If any there are who have
not sold, it is certainly because they
failed to agree with the buyers. Ev-
cry grower has been visited by numer-
Gus agents. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
ORFoRDvILLE, Wis, Nov. 13, 1913.

OhF ONDVIlLE, w ID, 1VOV' 10, 101t'
Practically all Of the hest of the 1918
tobacco crop has been contracted for in
this locality, the prices for the past
few days sales having reached the un-
expected figure of Is cents for the
choicest crops, a price unexpected by
the growers. The major part of the
purchase has been by outside packers,
and will be shipped to outside ware
houses. Campbell & Peterson have
picked up few choice holdings and
will operate for few weeks, and Mr..
H. N. Hesgard expects to put up a
packing of few hundred cases, which
insures packing labor to half hundred
people for few weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. II, 1913.
Connecticut valley warehouses are
enlarging their operations. Heavy
rains Saturday and Sunday made it
possible for growers to take down more
tobacco. Not in years have growers
been so favored in respect to frequent
"damps. =
Quiet prevails in the Connecticut val
ley tobacco market. The valley has
been so thoroughly CLEANED by buyers
that there is no chance for much activ-
ity until another crop is harvested. On
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

f is rare that Wisconsin tobacco
growers have been favored with more
ideal casing weather than that which
prevailed during the early days of the
week. A heavy fog which penetrated
everywhere was followed by a twelve.
hour rain, mild temperature continuing
all the time, which brought the hang
ing leaf into any degree of casing the
growers could desire. Every opportun-
ity has been given to farmers to re-.
move as much of the hanging leaf as
was desired, as the damp extended
over two or three days. just what
proportion of the crop has been taken
down for stripping is hard to estimate
at this writing. A good many growers
are not yet ready to attend to tobacco
stripping and did not attempt to take
advantage of the situation. The early
tobacco, however, was so we'll cured
out that it could be safely taken down
and bundled for market. With the later
harvested we imagine different condi-
tions prevail. Wherever there are
heavy or fat stems it would be risky to
strip now. Such tobacco ought to
hang through several hard freezes or
there is likely to be trouble in delivery.
1t is in noways probable that any large
percentage of the crop has been re-
moved from the sheds at this casing,
though a good many small acreage
growers have not neglected to take ad-
vantage of the finest casing spell seen
in years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21

The tobacco grower needs to have an
opinion of his own and be able to know
when an offer for his leaf is made him
whether it is as large as it ought to be
and further know enough to accept it.
Some people lose money by not know
ing when they have good thing. Be-
cause Brown gets Is cents Jones thinks
he is entitled to the same figure. Such
people entirely overlook the element of
quality which is about the only thing in
fixing the value of a tobacco crop.
Browns tobacco might be we'll worth
the price and at the same time Jones
,tiear at half the figure, but the average
farmer does not go far enough into the
reasoning of this problem. Too many
growers know too little about the vary
ing qualities of tobacco except what he
and his neighbors raise. 1t might be a
good i1ea for growers to compare sam
pies with others and discuss the rela-
tive merits, or in other words, try and
keep informed as the buyers do so as
not to lean upon his neighbor or the
word of the buyers for an asking price
for his crop. The real up-to-date farm
er finds he has many things to learn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
80 years ago
Is counties now produce tobacco.
42, 200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin aboutI
50.000,000 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of S. 100000.
So. .0OO, 900 spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
EdgertOnhaS "a wal c4o4o Uic Cnf
ance map. oVoVo
The sixth important agricultural M
dustry III the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21

The internal revenue bureau at Wash
ington is being still continuously both
cred with questions about the details
of the free smoke" law. To an in
quirer the other day the answer was
made that the cigarmaker is entitled
to his three smokes day when he is
at work, but not to the weeks allow
ance of tweniy-one cigars when he
misses a days work. To another in
quirer information has just been given
that the three free smokes per day ap-
ply only to the workers in cigar and
cigarette factories but not in tobacco
factories and that cigar and cigar
cite manufacturer is himself privileged
to three free smokes day. Of course
the owner of a cigar and cigarette fac
tory will be as much delighted with
this official ruling as the cigar and
cigarette maker will be chagrined at
the loss of his privilege when he IS a
day off or celebrating blue Monday.
Now somebody should inquire whether
the cigarette girls are not also entitled
to three dainty puffs every day they
are rolling or packing cigarettes.
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21

Director William ]. Harris of the
Bureau of the Census announces the
completion of the canvass for the col
lection of the statistics Of the quantity
of leaf tobacco on hand October /, 1913.
These statistics are collected as of
April l and October l of each year.
The dealers and manufacturers are al
lowed by the law thirty days in which
to make the reports. There are, how
ever, always number who, either un-
Intentionally or willfully, neglect to
make the census reports until they are
repeatedly reminded of the require
ments of the law, and in some cases it
has been necessary to threaten to en-
force the penal provisions. Under
these conditions, it has always been
difficult to obtain the reports for all of
the establishments carrying tobacco.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue has
arranged to allow the collectors in the
different districts TO call upon the re-
calcitrant establishments, either by
telephone, letter or division deputies,
and request them to make the census
reports without delay. This has added
no additional expense to the work OF
the collectors, and has greatly facili-
tated the collection of the statistics
and made material saving to the fed
eral government. Director Harris
states that it is impossible at present
to give a preliminary total of the guam
tity of tobacco on hand October 1. The
tabulation, however, is proceeding, and
he hopes to make the report public on
or before November Is. The report
for the first of April was made public
on May 26.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-21

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
GRAND HOPE CHAPTER
NO. 6, CELEBRATES

Eldon, April 22.-Grand Hope chap
ter No. sc, Order Eastern Star, cele-
brated their silver anniversary Mon
day evening in Masonic hall. It being
their regular night business and initia-
tions preceded the celebration. There
was present Mrs. Althea Sullivan Of
Fairfield grand matron and w. H.
Killpack of Council Bluffs grand pa
tron, as well as Mr.. Sullivan and Mrs.
Killpack, also Mrs. Inez Riggs, matron
and ]. w. Riggs patron of Douds chap
ter No. 285,and several other visitors
were present making seventy-f1ve in
all. A six o'clock dinner was served
and at the regular hour the chapter
convened and carried out the services,
including the floral degree. It was one
Of the big events in lodge circles for
Eldon. After the work was finished
the visitors gave fine speeches and the
following charter members was called
up and presented with beautiful
bouquet Of flowers, (there being but
six livi, at Eldon): Mrs. J. O. Hun
nell, Mrs. Polly Alfred, Mrs. Inez
Burgess and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hough.
land. Those are the living charter
members of the once large chapter
that was organized twenty-five years
ago. At late hour the meeting
closed with wishes to all for
many happy years and invitations to
come again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
EDDYVILLE.

Rev. Russell of Fairfield was IN Ed.
dyville Sunday and filled the pulpit al
the M. E. church in the absence OF the
pastor Rev Koch who is In DeS MONIES
at the bedside Of his wife who Is SER
ieusly i'll. 49, -
Mrs. A. Timmons of Marietta is Wis
iting this week at the home Of hel
daughter Mrs. Leland Akers.
" Mrs. j.. T.. Bescoe returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at MarshalltoWr
with her daughter Mrs. Thos. Martin.
Miss Emma Nye visited relatives anc
friends in Chillicothe Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Baer came down from
Pella and spent Sunday visiting hel
friend Mrs. Ed Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clapp and children
came over from Abba and spent sun
day visiting relatives in Eddyville.
=. Mrs. Geo. De Tar and Mr.. and MRS
Harry May were in Oskaloosa SATURDAY
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimmes
MI. and Mrs. Earl Alcorn OF Oska'
loosa and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allison
Of Ottumwa spent Sunday with rela'
.tives in Eddyville.
Mrs. AL Shadley of Oskaloosa spen'
Sunday in Eddyville visiting her sister
Mrs. VIM. Reed,
Mrs. Kate Thompson Ward is. SER
iously i'll this week.
on Saturday evening the Rebekahs
took in a number of new members al
their regular meeting. A number of Wis
itors from the Kirkville, Oskaloosa anc
Bussey lodges were present. After the
work those present enjoyed socla
hour after which ice cream and cake
was served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
CHARLTON,

Mrs. J. C. Bolton and little son spent
the day Saturday with friends IN
Lucas.
Ross Holmes went to Leon Saturday
to spend few days with friends and
assist in the band concert
Mrs. w. L.. Livingston of Corydon
came Saturday to spend few days
with friends and assist In the band
concert
Mrs. W.. l.. Livingston Of Corydon
came Saturday afternoon for few
DAYS visit with her sisters, Mesdames
w. S. Custer and Leroy Talcott.
Supt J. c. McGlade Of the Charlton
schools, was business visitor in Red
Oak Saturday. He will be superintend-
ent Of the schools in that city next year.
Mrs. Kalista Martin left Saturday
evening for visit Of several, days in
Des Moines with her daughter Mrs.
Arthur Lundgren.
Mrs. Daniel Johnson of near Russell
returned home Saturday evening after
q visit Of several days in Beton town
ship with her daughter Mrs. J. G.
Wright who accompanied her home for
a weeks visit.
Mrs. J. II. Welch of Seattle, Wash.
who accompanied the remains of her
usband to this place several months
ago for interment, and who had since
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24

stolen. Detective James Harrison Is
looking after the matter of the stolen
beer. There are two suppositions about
these matters One is that the same
parties who stole the beer afterward
went to Hynes and fired the school
house. The other that the fire was of
incendiary origin and that Hynes has
a fire bug, because Of several bad fires
there recently.
The funeral of Joe Kauslerick was
held from ST. Mary's Catholic church
Sunday under the auspices Of the Red
Men. A large number of friends and
acuuaintances were present.
The fire department was called to
the home Of DR.. H. G. Eschback Friday
morning. No serious damage resulted.
A new steel flag pole has replaced
the old wooden one blown down from
the court house during the high wind
last week. The new pole is Of steel 3 "
inches in diameter and Is feet high
with a large brass ball on the end.
The case Of Lee Hine Hardware Co.
VS.. D. ]. Davis is still before the dis
trict court The converting Of the trial
Jury has been postponed until the 2Sth.
Miss Mildreda Sheldon Of the Grant
school kindergarten is i'll with the grip.
Miss Grace and Miss Elsie Riley
went to Charlton for an over Sunday
visit with Miss Sadie Ellis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
kEOSAUQUA.

Mrs. Anderson Patton and two
NIoines with Mrs. Patton's sister Mrs
Frank Rowley. ~.
= The many friends of D. Williams will
be pleased to learn of, his reelection al
fWinterset at an increase in salary. Mr.
Williams was city superintendent OF
Keosauqua schools for number OF
years.
:. The city council recently met as ar
equalization board. They raised the
taxes on city property somewhat. Funds
were short and more money was need
ed for repairs and improvements was
the reason given. ....,
Robt Forbes, Jr, Of Perry has been
visiting his parents
Leland Morris was in Fairfield the
first Of the week.
Dept Sheriff Haney accompanied
Hammond, the Milton post office rob-
sber, to Saltwater, Mimi, Monday,
where he was confined in the federal
prison. rr. ...
Mrs. Bert Jemison is critically i'll at
her home here with pneumonia and
measles. ~
J. Mrs. Chas. Dodds was called to
Pennington Wednesday on account of
the serious illness Of her aunt Mrs. Nc
Daniels.
Mrs. B. j. Strong spent wednesday
with her mother-in-la in Kilbourne.
:" Another of Keosauqua's old land
marks is being torn down. 1t is the old
two story frame. building across. the
street from the county buildings. This
building used to be used for store
building back tn the SOS, Mr.. Stull
owning and operating a store there and
the Democrat printing office was at
one time located in the second story
for a number Of years. This site is now
owned by County Attorney Newbold
who expects to erect modern home
in the near future.