davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
AMER|CAN-MEX|CAN IS
 SHOT AT AGUA PR|ETA

DOUGLAS, May 20-Manuel Fig ueroa, aged about g years, was shot and killed by sentry on duty in Agua Prieta, near the American boundary while attempting to cross to the American side of the line last Friday night. The body is now being held in Agua Prieta, pending investigation while the guard who fired the fatal shot is under arrest.
 Considerable mystery attaches to the affair, as the story told by the guard does not gibe with the reputa- ton given Figueroa by friends this side of the line. According to the guard, Figueroa was coming from Agua Prieta toward the boundary line when he was held up by two customs inspectors. When told to put up his hands, they state that he replied with a curse and by drawing a revolver and firing two shots at them. They replied. by killing the man. A re- volver, found lying by the side of the body, had two empty chambers, tend ing to substantiate the story they old Agua Prieta officials declare that he bore a bad reputation as a gambler and bad man.
 Friends of the man who was a naturalized American citizen declare that he was a steady worker and had been employed by the Copper Queen smelter for more than six years, hard ly losing shift during that time He is survived by a wife and six children It was also stated by relative that an attempt had been made to send coffin to the Mexican side in order that the body might be buried. The officials refused to allow this, they said.
 His friends say they will refer the question of his death to United States Consul Simpich, with the request that he investigate it, as FiguerOa was citizen of the United States and a registered voter of Douglas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
COMMENCEMENT |S
 HELD AT CLIFTON

CLIFTON, May 20.-A pleasant and commencement week was brought to happy conclusion on Fri day evening, at the armory, when the graduating classes entertained their invited friends with grand ball.
 AS result of the years work six young people of Clifton, five young men and one young lady, received their diplomas and, even if they do not continue their studies in the higher branches at universities and colleses, they are secure in the knowledge that for all practical purposes they are we'll fitted to take up the responsibilities of citizenship.
 Miss Kitty Alice Ives, who stepped into the breech as principal of che high school, upon the departure of Prof. Shreeves several weeks ago, is to be complimented upon the very able manner in which she assumes her re sponsibilities and carried to a succe IS ful conclusion the 1913 term. The an nouncement is made that Miss Ives has been retained as principal of the high school for next year, which is 2 we'll deserved recognition of her e. ecutive ability
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
YUMA MAN SHIPS HONEY

The large shipments of ApricOts and other fruit continue daily by the Wells Fargo express company The honey shipments will now begin. J. w. Crowder, of Yuma valley, who is ex- tensively engaged in the bee business has his first carload of honey ready for shipment. The car contains 300 cases of 120 pounds each and is worth six cents per pound, F. o. B. Yuma. Mr. Crowder expects to ship half a dozen or more carloads of the beautiful Arizona honey this season. The Pr duction of honey in the lower Colorado river valley is very profitable busi- ness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
ECONOMICS OF HOME WILL BE TAUGHT AT
 UNIVERSITY
DOMESTIC SCIENCE WILL NOW GO HAND IN HAND WITH IT,
 PRES. WILDE SAYS

TUCSON, May 2O.--Dr. A. H, Wilde, president of the University of Arizona, has sent out definite an nouncements to the principals and superintendents of the state high schools and academies, stating that one of the finest courses in domestic science and home economies in the country will be a feature of the courses for girls next year.
 It will be distinctly college course and girls who are graduated from the university in this course will be ready to teach domestic science in the high schools.
 There have been several appropria tions for the purpose and $12,000 vii be spent for the laboratory alone.
 It is likely that one of the cottages will be remodeled during the summer and made thoroughly up to date to1 the work.
 The students in the course will take up sanitation of the home, and will co operate, with Prof Willis, the mana, q of the mess hall, in working out prac tical problems connected with the ness hall and campus affairs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
.COCH|SE VALUATION
 WILL BE s|O0,OOO,OO0

TOMBSTONE, May 2O.-Cochise county will overtop any other county in the state in this years assessment, according to the statement of a coun- ty official. The assessment roll will reach and probably surpass $10O,OOO,- OOO This information was obtained from the office of the county assessor, who, with his deputies, is busily en- gagged inpreparing the roll for the su- pervisors. It must be delivered on May 20 next Tuesday.
 The enormous jump from the vicin- ity of $3O,0OO, 900 last year to more than $1OO,OO0,O0 this year is account ed for by the fact that all property, large and small, has been placed upon the roll at as nearly it's actual valua- tion as Assessor Hughes and his depu- ties could arrive at.
 Exponents of full valuation claim that, if the roll stands at it's original figure, the tax rate will be cut to 1 per cent, and possibly much less, this year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
BOOSTERS fOR GOOD ROADS WANT THAT
 $50, 00O
DIseUsTED AT ACTION OF LEGls LATURE; PLAN AMEND
 MENT BY VOTERS

PHOENIX, May 20.-Disgusted al the small minority of the Senate oi Arizona who refused to allow the proposed amendment to- the constitu tion, providing that the state may con tract bonded indebtedness for public improvements in excess of $350,00O and up to five per cent..of the taxable valuation of the state, to come out on the floor of the Senate and vote, a group of good roads boosters met Sat urday night at the Adams hotel and organized an initiative association to frame an amendment to the constitn- tion and place it. before the people of the state at the next general election
 just the same as it would have been done had ,the~ bill passed =the two houses of the legislature.
 Already there. are more than one hundred signers@ to resolutions prom ising to do aili possible ter initiate the proposed amendnient for good roads A number of these signers met and organized the association and elected H. H. Linney, speaker of the House for the two recent terms and. sponsor for the. bill in the House, as president of the association, and Roy H. David son, a newspaper correspondent with headquarters in this city, was elected secretary, Headquarters will immedi- ately be opened here and petitions will be sent out to every board of super visors and chamber of commerce in the state, as well as to every attomo- bile club and every good roads ,associa- ton. ,, ;:-.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
STRIKE CALLED AT
 MOCTEzUMA COPPER

DOUGLAS, May 20.-A strike. was called Saturday morning by workers at the mill of the Moctezuma Copper Co.,, one of the largest mining camps in Sonora, according to passengers who arrived Saturday night. ,
 They stated the strike followed a refusal by the management to accede to a demand of the workmen that all American foremen be discharged. Three thousand Mexicans and 15O Americans are affected It is said the company is making efforts to eff feet a settlement as the closing of the mill will make necessary the closing of the mines.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
EMMA GOLDMAN AND RE|TMAN
 ENTER SAN DIEGO; ARRESTED,
 THEY ARE EAT ONCE DEPORTED
BOTH ARE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT TRAIN AND TAKEN JAIL WHERE MOB QUICKLY GATHERS; WOMAN TKEN TOWN IN AUTOMOBILE ALLOWED TO TRAIN, BRIEF STAY

SAN DIEGO, May 20-Emma Gold man, anarchist, and Dr. Ben Reitman, her companion were arrested today as they stepped from the train from Los Angeles and were hurried to the city jail
 This action was taken through fear of rioting by San Diego citizens, many of whom as yigilantes a year ago drove the pair out of the city where they came to participate in the so- called free speech campaign"
 At the time of their expulsion Reit man was taken out of the city by vigilantes, roughly treated, and tarred according to his statements.
 After being held for several hours today at the police station, Emma Gold
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20. .- With the answer of the United States to it's protest in hand, it is now up to the JapanesN foreign office to take the next step in the negotiations over the California alien land law. It is eX- pected that the forthcoming rejoinder to Secretary Bryan will be strongly argumentative and calculated to re- suit in conduct of future negotiations on a strictly legal basis.
 During the session of the House to- day, Representative Sisson, of Missis- sippi, announced his intention of mak- ing a speech on the legal points in volved in the California-Japanese situa- tion.
 Japanese Officials Seek to Pacify the
 Japanese People
 TOXIC, May 20. The, news that
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
JAPAN AND UNITED STATES \. LOOK TO EACH OTHER NOW TO
 MAKE FIRST REPRESENTATION
AMERICAN STATE ANTIclPATEs RE1olNDER
 OF STRONGLY AReUMENTATvE NATURE FROM JAPAN PLACING
 NEGOTIATIONS HENcEFoRTH BASIS OF LAW CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT IN JAPAN HAS JOINED WITH THE RADICALS.


 the California alien land bill had been signed by Govern6f Johnson was re ceived here with regret although f had been discounted in official and non-official circles It had been hoped until the last moment, however. that Washington's intervention would prove successful r& The efforts of the Japanese govern ment are concentrated now on pacify- ing public opinion. The task is re- garded in many quarters as a more difficult one than at the time of the California school controversy.
 It is generally believed that Wash, ington will find solution to the prob lem but the more:> conservative ele- ments in Japan are now echoing the public agitation. for equal treatment of the Japanese. .
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

man and Dr. Reitman were taken out of town early this afternoon, to the city limits, in the police automobile, and boarded the train for Los Angeles.
 This program was arranged by Chief .of Police Wilson and Captain of De tectives Meyers and was agreed to by both prisoners.
 It is stated that the woman promised never again to attempt to speak in San Diego, which was her purpose in coming this time When it was known that the pair was in jail. mob gath cred, but no violence was attempted.
 Good humor prevailed; American flags were distributed from automo- piles, the owners of which used their horns vigorously. The city fire whistle added to the excitement
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
A GOOD WRITE-UP

Yuma and Buster Brown shoes (sold by E. F. Sanguinett) received very flattering write-up in The Dry Goods Reporter, published at Chicago, May 10. The pictures taken at the Teller theatre on the occasion of the Buster Brown show, some months ago, are given full cover page display. Yuma and Mr Sanguinetti certainly receive splendid recognition in splendid and widely circulated trade journal
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
SENATOR WOOD WOULD BE TREASURER OF
 ARIZONA
IS AVOWED CANDIDATE AND WILL RUN IN THE NEXT STATE z
 ELECTION

PHOENIX, May 20.-That c. B. Wood state senator from Maricopa county, and secretary. of the. Arizona Fair Commission, is an avowed candi, date for state treasurer is a fact that has just become known
 The constitution provides that no person shall fill the office of state treasurer for more than one term. Therefore, the present incumbent, D. F. Johnson, is ineligible when the next election comes off.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
oNE-cENT POSTAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20.- One cent postage for letters after July l, 1914, is proposed in a resolution offered by Representative Rouse of Kentucky.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
PROGRESS|VES DECIDE TO GO
 II ALONE BoRAH, cUMMINs AND HADLEY TRYING TO REoRGANIzE REPUBLICAN PARTY PRoeREssIvEs MEET IN TOPEKA WILLIAM B. M'KINLEY BELIEVES HE CAN "coME BACK" TO
 coNeREss MURDOCH, PROGRESSIVE LEADER, SAYS: 1.-THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY IS NOW ON ITS
 FEET; ULTIMATE
 TRIUMPH IN
 EVITABLE"

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O.- Stripped of all eXternals, the question which Messrs. Cummins, Hadley, Boraf and the rest of those interested in the recent Chicago conference are asking Messrs Carnes, Root, Penrose, Crane Devine, Stevenson, and the other Ole Guard politicians who have absolute control of the party machinery, Is whether or not they are willing now to confess that they were wrong in their handling of the Republican Na tional convention of 1912. To be spe cific:
 Mr. Root is asked to confess that he personally stole two votes for Taft from Massachusetts.
 Messrs. Crane, Penrose, Barnes Stevenson, and the rest, are asked to confess that they stole two votes from California, fourteen votes from Washington, six from Arizona twenty six from Texas, and so on.
 And the whole Republican machine little and big, is asked to confess that it stole the nomination of the presi dency from the rank and file of the party and gave it to MT. Taft whom the party disowned.
 How much time, effort and money have these real Republican leaders devoted since the perpetration of the theft at Chicago to justification, de fense, praise and denial of that crime How many printed pages have they emitted in support of their work7
 How many thousand of the people $ dollars have they spent in postal trans port of such documents on congression- al franks?
 Well, what do you think about it?
 Will Root confess?
 Will Crane make the desired ad mission?
 Will Penrose seek the mourners' bench?
 Will Big Steve" alias 'The Beast, and Tom Devine, Scott. Williams, Nicholas Murray Butler and the rest of them display repentance?
 Bill Barnes snort of disgust is the answer.
 That virile knight errant of Republi- canism, the Honorable Joseph Cur ney Cannon, of Danville, Illinois, has already made public response for him. self and those who stand with him to Sives have have paid to this Republi- the proposition of the recent Chicago conference of ar-Progressives" for a reorganization and regeneration of the Republican party The day after the conference closed, Uncle Joe went over to Terre Haute, with hun dred supporters from his district, to talk to a gathering of Indiana Republi- cans about party policy. This is what he said:
 "The proposal that the Republican National Committee call a convention to change the basis of representation in the national nominating convention is not well considered. The cOnven- tion in 1916 will have full power to provide for a basis of representation not only for future conventions. but
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

"Education Under Socialism" is the subject of an address by Mrs. J. F. Teufert at Rapson Hall tomorrow night. After the lecture there will be a debate on "The General Strike"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
DIAz, FOR ONCE, REFUSES ID
 TALK
IT IS BELIEVED HE HAS BEEN OFFERED PRESIDENCY OF
 MEXICO

PARIS, May 20 O-Porfirio Diaz, for mer president of Mexico, declined to- day to reply to inquiries as to the arrival of the delegation from Mexico to offer him the presidency if he will return to his native land.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

The 6-year-old daughter of J. l.. Re dondo, of Main street, died this morn ing at o'clock. Spinal meningitis was the cause.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

Mr. Ed Witty and wife will leave soon for Washington, New York, Old Point Comfort and other points in the East to spend the summer. MT. Witty is agent for the s. P. here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

Miss May Childs, of Minnesota, who has been in Yuma several months for her health, has returned home.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
WEATHER REPORT

At , E. m. yesterday the .tempera- ture stood at 90 degrees, with a rela, tive humidity of 9 per cent
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

Hon. w. F. Timmons and Judge John M Hess addressed the people of Somerton last night
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

Mrs. Squire Munroe entertained a few of her friends at bridge yesterday aftefnoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
DIED

Died, Ethel Lynch Journigan, be loved wife of Roy Journigan, at S:00 o'clock this morning, in the valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

Hugh Ketcherside, who has been ill at the Big Eye mine, was last night sent to Los Angeles for further treat ment
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

Mrs Ed Witty will entertain the Guild of the Episcopal church tomor- row.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

A. B Ming left last night for fly ing visit to Phoenix He expects to return tonight
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

L.. C. Stahl went to Somerton to- day to attend the Elliott and Edwards trial.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

State Senator Fred Vessel is home again and looking we'll One hundred days of hard legislative toll seemed to agree with him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

An infant child of Stephen Hurd, who has been quite i'll, is much improved today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
THE EXAMINER JOB OFFICE

The Examiner office is prepared to turn out first-class job printing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22

Continued on Page Four)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-12
NO. s1o)lass.

Notice Of Expiratioas Of Redemp tipn.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR,
County Of st. Louis, State OF Min,
nesota. @;s5 REX f y. -#
To I. ~. Mann Land CO. and 4 NJ.
Marvin Land Co. 81. &. s3 433a 81 t3liss:
lowing deseribed piece s or, ' parcel % 81
land, situate in the County OF st. Louis
and State Of Minnesota and known and
described as follows, to-wit:5 the undi-
Quarter 81 the Northeast Quarter
essWA NEi4) Of Section 81, Township
% North, Range 10 West Of the 9TH
f. NJ, is. now assessed in your name /;
at the sale Of land pursuant to- the real
estate tax tud gment, duly given and
made; in, and by the District Court in
ana ehs f f9r the said County Of st. Louis on
ings to enforce the payment of taxes
delinquent upon real estate for 7. the
year 1908, for the said County of St.
Louis the above described piece or PAL: ):
Minnesota for. the sum of One and
@29-1o0, Dollars and duly sold at Abso-
iute Property Sale son the 18th day OF
%o snd $500 ' po fer the snS tSd
amount required. to redeem said piece
or parcel Of land from said sale, ex-
elusive Of the cost to accrue upon this
Dollars and interest at the rate Of
twelve per cent per annum from said
18th day OF November A. D. 1911, to
the day such redemption.is made.
And YOU are also hereby notified that
THE following described pieces or, par
!. GELS Of land. situate in the, County of
St. Louis and State Of Minnesota, and
known. and described as follows. to-
wit: the undivided one quarter of the
ter OF the NWA of the SEA. and the
undivided one quarter of the sWH of
the SEM. all three in Section p. Town
ship IS. North. Range IS West Of the
name; that on the : DAY Of Nay,
a. D; 1910, at the sale Of land pursuant
to the real estate tax Judgment: duly
Court in and for the said County of
st. Louis on the 25th day of March,
A.. Q. 1910. in proceedings to enforce
o OF tha
said County Of st. Louis. the above
described pieces or parcels of land
were bid in for the State Of Minnesota
Respectively and duly duly sold ii by SnG it and ana
assigned on the tenth day Of Novem :
Der, A. D. 1911. for the sums Of $1.25,
s1:e2 and 1927 respectively. and the
or parcels of land from said sales, ex-
elusive of the cost to accrue upon this
notice. are the sums Of $1.25, $1.62.
and 1927 respectively and interest at
tHo dlS VI LWclFe per cent per dnnuTl
from said 10th day of November, A. d.
1911, to the day such redemptions are
made. '.' =;
And that said tax certificates have
been presented to me by the holder
thereof. and the time for redemption
OF said pieces or parcels of land from
said sales will expire sixty (60) days
after the service Of this notice and
proof thereof has been filed in my
Office
~ Witness my hand and official seal
~ 'r'.' 0. HALDEN.
County Auditor, st. Louis County, Min
nesota.
BY l.. A. MARVIN. Deputy.
CONCEAL Seal Of County Auditor Of st.
Louis County. Minnesota.)
L. w., July IL, 10, rs, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-12
deed, much better than Ii could be
made by any kind Sc mere brute

deed. much better than It could be
made BIZ any kind 81 mere brute
force. U.s.. 6 Ut i. Is I. .gi#6
I; I; In all these smatters, however,
there are difficulties which I should
like to present to you, and certain
reflections which I take this oppor-
tunity. to express. Take for. instance.
the subject Of the wine room. I
realise fully the evil Of wine rooms.
and sincerely ana profoundly de-
plore the fact that they have existed.
And have tried as best / know how
to do sway with such places. But
that has not been easy. 1t is Gus
tomary to speak Divine rooms and
to use the term wine room as if
there were a certain definite, specific
kind OF place, easily Identified, known
to all. referred to by all and accepted
by all as wine room" and as such
prohibited by and an1enable to law.
~ The fact is, Of course, that the term
wine ROOM" in the local vernacuiar,
means a saloon frequentei by women
as well az men. The saloon, as we'll
as the restaurant, Is a legal institution
recognized by statute, and the law
does not deny women the right to
enter a saloon az men do or to drink
there az men do, one OF the few re-
lations. by the way, in which the law
regards women as equal with men.
It is easily to be seen, therefore, that
it is difficult to provide legislation
that shall regulate this practice and
at the same time be constitutional.
this fact, this is the
first administration in Toledo's history
that has made an effort to enact such
legislation and three years ago an
ordinance was passed by the council
in an effort to suppress such places.
The legal effect Of this ordinance is
to define wine room as a saloon or
restaurant in which there are closed
stalls and it makes it illegal for two
persons of opposite sex to be alone
together in such stall or room.
I instructed the police the day the
ordinance became effective to enforce
it; the police have tried to enforce
it and to such an extent have they
succeeded that think it may be said
Toledo today that are in technical
violation of that ordinance. That is
to say, there are no saloons with
private rooms or stalls, or if there
are they are in existence without the
knowledge Of the police. But, of
course, this does not cure the evil.
There have been saloons, possibly are
saloon today, where women congre-
gate with men, where they drink with
men, and these places are not confined
to what by some are termed the lower
strata of society.
(TO Be Continually