davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04
Sheep Free from Tuberculosis

In a recent report from the packers of the United States rela- tive to the number of animals con demned for tuberculosis it seems that there were no sheep in- cluded' in the o n d m e d list. A large nun D r of hogs and cattle were included but the sheep were free from that disease. And the packers are wondering why it is that the peo- pie of the country are demanding the poorer cuts of meat from the swine and beef when the mutton cuts are just as nutritious, cheaper and free from the danger of the tubercular germ.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04
STATE GENTLEMEN
 ID MEET AT TUCSON

The next annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso- citation will be held in Tucson Jan. 5 and 6, 1914. This was de- cided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the asso- citation in Phoenix Wednesday, the 10th. Tucson was awarded the convention alter a spirited contest for the honor between Tucson Kingman and Globe. The vote for Tucson was finally made unanimous. w. B. Cober- ly, of the La Osa Land & Cattle company, was present from Tucson. A virtual Tucsonian who was also present was w. Rockford Kibbey, IT,, who divides his time among Tucson, Nogales and AlamoS, son.
 Among other things discussed by the cattlemen at the meeting was the federal lease law, which attracted so much attention at the meeting of the American Ma tional Live Stock association, held there in the month of Jan- uary. At that meeting the stock men went on record as favoring the Keever land bill. Since that time, however, there have been several statements made against
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04
HOW ONE
 WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Back
 Again by The Use of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla.-In a letter from this city, Mrs. E. c. Corum writes: q was all weakened and worn out with wo. manly troubles. My husband brought me some Cardui as tonic, and, from the first day, 1t seemed to help.
 had almost lost my reason, but, thanks to Cardui, I did not. Soon, felt and looked like a new woman. think the remedy is wonderful. recommend 1t to my friends, for have received great benefit from it."
 Cardui acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health.
 It helps to refresh the worn-out ner- vous system and relieves the effects of overwork, both mental and physical.
 Fifty years successful use fully prove the merit of this purely vege- table, tonic remedy for women.
 In every community, there live some who have been benefited by Cardui.
 The beneficial effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves in many different ways.
 Try 1t. A
 N. B.-Wyite Co: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstss. nooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn. fok Speci0l Instructions, and 6- page book. Home Treatment for Women sent In plain wrapper on reonast
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04

the measure from several differ ent parts of the state. The action of the executive committee last night was merely to secure all information possible about the measure from the Arizona con- gressional delegation at Wash ington and proceed with any def- mite action at later date.
 Another thing discussed was the municipal slaughter house bill which is now pending before the house, having been passed by the state senate several days ago. Some of the committee favored the measure and some were against it. It was referred to the attorneys of the association for disposition and the committee took no action upon the matter. w. B. Kibbey IT,, of the Alamo Cattle company, of Sonora, de- clared that the cattle of mort lern Mexico were entirely free from the tick and from any kind of fever and said that the quarantine should be raised. This embargo, how ever, is placed by the federal off cials and the cattle growers of the state have nothing to do with it.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful sub stance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all druggists. Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04
PREDICTS LIMIT
 IN CATTLE PRICES

An old-tinre cattleman, for over forty years engaged in the cattle business in the southwest, spent short time m the office of the Patagonian one day this week and has considerable to say concern ing the present fancy prices being paid for cattle. For various reasons the name of the cattleman cannot be used in this article.
 He looks upon the present situ- ation in the cattle business with somewhat gloomy view, and says the cattle industry is now upon purely speculative basis. Three times in his experience has he seen prices soaring, and as many times has he seen them tumble. Unlike most cowmen, this man does not have any fear of tariff reduction having any great or sudden drop in prices of cattle, but rather lays all the blame for the crash which he thinks will come in the cold storage methods of the packers. While he thinks the limit has surely been reached in range cattle prices, he lays especial emphasis upon the part the packers trust will play in forcing the price of cattle down. ward. It is explained by this cattleman that when the big pack CTS, Armour, Swifts, etc.-pro- ceed to unload the beef now in cold storage, which has taken several years to accumulate, and begin to underbid other buyers, the prices for cattle will begin to tumble, and stop goodness only knows where. Independent buy CTS cannot bid the prices up for the very simple reason they have not the cold storage facilities of the packers trust.
 He says it is not beyond the possibilities of doubt that yearl- ines now selling for as high as S27 head, may be seeking buy CTS for as low as SIo yer head be- fore many months.
 Rather an unusual argument, and certainly most unusually gloomy view of the cattle indus try. The cowman interviewed is of the old school, practically born and raised in the saddle with the herd; he holds no so-called ad- vanced ideas about feeding, no fads about the weighing-in weigh ing-out process; his ideas are about range cattle. In the forty years he has handled cattle in Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona, and considerable experience in Santa Cruz county, he thinks he should know something of the business. Santa Cruz Patago- nian.
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04
Kansas City Market Letter
cBy J, A. Ricl,art, correspondenp

Kansas City Stock Yards, March
 SI, IoI3-Although receipts of
 cattle were light last week prices
 eased off 10 to g cents on all
 kinds. Buyers have no stock of
 meat on hand to speak of, but they figure that a good many cattle are about ready for market, and are playing waiting game.
 Expectations for today were not realized, as receipts amounted to but 8ooo head, the lightest Mon- day for some months. Prices are steady to 10 lower today, most of the loss on beef steers, and there seems to be a weak and uncertain feeling in the air, pointing to further modest declines if receipts continue up to normal or better. Cows and heifers are steady today cows largely at 5.75 to 7,25, heif- CTS 6.5o to 8.oo, some sales higher in each class, bulls Goo to 7.25, calves 700 to o.75. Dealers say these butcher classes are about to receive big slash in price, to put them in line with steers, which have lost more proportionately lately, and because of the impend- ing competition from Texas grass steers, which will start running right away. Stock cattle and feeders are stronger today, after two slumpy weeks. Logically stock cattle should be at their strongest now, with grass almost here. Texas sales of stock cattle for northern pastures are being made at record figures, and con servative cattlemen say that cattle bought by the head there are costing more per pound than are cattle bought on the markets. Beef shortage is an actual fact, however, and stock cattle prices are legitimate at almost any figure. Quarantine receipts are light today also supply from western sugar mills. The Johnson quarantines brought 865 today, heifers at 8.oo, sugar mill steers $40, bulls 100.
 Hogs receipts today 72oo head, fairly good when compared with recent Mondays, market stronger on light weights, which sold at 8.o5 to o.o5, steady to weak on others, bulk of sales 8.85 to 900. Pork consumption is at high figure, as IS always the case when consumers have to choose between high costing beef, pork and nut ton, pork always winning out in such contests. It seems unlikely that receipts will show much ex- pansion anywhere before June, and prophets are expecting the market to work higher in April.
 Sheep and lambs are hanging in the balance, with all signs favor ing a drop in prices, yet they to almost hold their own. Sales were 10 highsr today, lambs largely at 7.35 to $50, ewes up to 6.7S, wethers worth up to 700, light yearlings 7.75. Receipts are 8ooo here today, and moderate receipts are expected here till Texas starts running sheep freely, about month hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
THREE HELD FOR THEFT OF
TIRE FROM CITY AUTO

Three young men were arraigned
before Acting Judge Yuill in the
Fourth Precinct Court today. one
charged with the larceny of an auto
mobile tire, inner tube and rim, val
ued at SIS, from the Eighth street
stables of the water department. and
the others charged with having re-
ceived stolen goods. They were held
in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Harry T. Hickey, "A years old, OF
445 Fifteenth avenue, a former watch
man at the stables, was arrested by
Lieutenants Cordano and Keogh, of
the detective bureau, following an in
vestigation into the disappearance Of
the tire from one of the water de-
partment automobiles at the stables
last week. Hickey is alleged to have
turned over the tire to Joseph Cook,
"a years old, of 431 South Tenth street,
and Walter Drummer. 10 years old. of
439 South Eleventh street, who sold it
for s2s, the three then dividing the
money.
The matter of the missing tire was
brought up at the meeting of the
Board of Works last week and George
Sanzenbacher, engineer of the water
department, was instructed by Com
missioner Kraemer to investigate and
summon all the employees at the
stables before the board at the meet
| ing tomorrow. Owing to the arrests
and subsequent recovery of the tire
this action is now made unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

PRESIDENTS program up to the pres
ent time. it is known that the proba-
bility of a convention being called
at the special session is now brighter
than the chance of jury commission
bill being passed.
The President is ready to compro-
mise, it is understood, on the con-
stitutional convention plans. He has
not, from the outset, agreed entirely
with Assemblyman Hennessy and
other convention advocates that the
basis of representation on which dele
gates to the convention are to be
chosen is a vital issue, and he is
willing rather than to have the leg
islation defeated, that the smaller
counties may practically dictate the
terms on which they will agree to
the calling of a convention
This means, it is believed that
plan will be evolved in Fridays con-
ference, with the Presidents approval,
by which a convention will be called
in which each county will be entitled
to three or five delegates. 1t will be
urged by the larger county reresenta-
tives, in all probability, that if this
is agreed to the delegates shall be
selected from districts, one delegate
to a district. and that there be some
sort of preferential or second choice
vote in their selection, so that the
delegate election may be non-parti-
san. H. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
JAP BILL PASSED
OVER BRYAN'S HEAD



bill adopted by the California Senate
last night clarifies will it be possible
for the administration here to deter
mine upon it's next step. There is
little expectation here that the As
sembly will reverse the action Of the
Senate in view of the reported break
ing down of party lines in the Lagis
lature, but it is believed that the de-
lay may improve the chances for the
introduction of some amendment on
the lines of the Webb bill, which pre-
sumably would have received the ap-
prevail of the national government.
In explanation of the reluctance
shown by Secretary Bryan to commit
himself to the unqualified approval of
any specific measure. it is pointed out
by officials here that the administra-
ton desires to be quite free of the
charge of attempting to control the
of the Legislature, con-
fning itself to the effort to limit the
legislation within treaty rights and
sound national policy. Also, it is said,
that the state department should be
left unembarrassed by any commit
ment in advance of negotiations with
the Japanese government which now
seem certain to follow instead of the
rather informal exchanges that have
been taking place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
MULLIN ORDERED TO PAY
HIS SISTER MARIE $1,000

On the application of Michael j..
Tansey, e-Chancellor Stevens has
signed an order compelling William
F. Mullin, of 22S Lafayette street, as
administrator of the estate of Peter
NJ. Mullin, to pay $1,000 to his sister,
Miss Marie Mullin, on account of her
share in the estate. She applied for
part payment, so she could meet
note on which she borrowed to buy
in the homestead and undertaking
business at the Lafayette street adj
dress when it was sold under court
order several weeks ago. The price
was $500.
William Mullin. after his mothers
death. ten years ago, settled with
four of his brothers and sisters
when they attained their majority,
for $3.50 each. He left out of ac-
count, however, the proceeds of the
business, which amounted to about
$4,000 a year gross. Some time ago
they sued for a share of the business
proceeds, and Vice-Chancellor Stew
ems sustained them, holding that the
business was a part of the estate.
Marie has not received her $3.50, nor
a share in the proceeds. rhe business
is now in the course of an accounting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
CALLED TO BURY A
MAN NOT YET DEAD
Undertaker's Testimony in
Contest Over Will of
George w. Duryea.

That Emil Gloss, heir to $4,000
under the will of George w. Duryea,
a thirty-third decree Mason and man
ufaeturer of children's clothing, had
summoned him to Brooklyn to bury
Duryea more than four hours before
the latter died, was testified by Ed
ward II. Senior, an undertaken, of 1876
Elm street
Duryea died October g, 1912, in a
Brooklyn sanitarium. He cut off all
his relatives, including Senior, and
left his estate, which, according to
II. Nj. T. Beekman, counsel for Ar
thur C. Duryea, the contestant, is
worth at least $4,000, to Gloss. The
contestant is a brother of the de-
cedent.
Senior testified that he received a
telephone message from Gloss at 80
o'clock on the day of Duryea's death,
summoning him to come at once to
the sanitarium. as Duryea had passed
away an hour before. According to
Senior. when he and his assistant
arrived at the sanitarium at l O'Clock
Duryea was still alive and they were
obliged to walk the streets until
o'clock waiting for him to die Gloss
then struck bargain for a 800
funeral. he says. Senior averred that
he had known Duryea for thirty
years and had been given to under
stand that the Duryea property would
be left to the family, in which state
ment he was corroborated by Mrs.
Senior. niece of Duryea.
Gloss described himself as being a
professional entertainer. and accord
ing to Senior, he and Duryea had
travelled together for twenty Ave
years, several times appearing at the
local Y. M. C. A. 1t was further
testified that Duryea had been in love
with FYatbush woman, but was pre-
vented from marrying her by Gloss,
who took him to Green Lake, the
Catskills. where he then tried to per-
suade him to make a will in favor
of himself
Owing to the illness of Surrogate
Ketcham. of Brooklyn. decision has
been reserved until Monday when the
Duryea family will make final eff
fort to have the will broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
SIXTEEN ARE INDICTED
IN HOTEL RAID CASES

addition it is believed there are sew
eral others whose names were
brought out during the testimony
given by more than thirty witnesses
before the grand jury yesterday.
How many persons were indicted in
connection with the Little Hungary"
case could not be obtained as 1t was
not until the matter had been brought
before the grand jury yesterday that
it became known that detectives had
been gathering evidence against that
place at the same time they were
engaged at the Navarro and Broad
hotels.
The grand jury will meet in regular
session tomorrow afternoon, and it is
expected that the true bill voted last
night will be signed and handed into
court at once. 1t is understood that
there was little argument among the
jurymen after the evidence had all
been presented as to whether true
bills should be voted. 1t is said that
there was less than five minutes talk
after the last witness had been heard
when vote was taken as to whether
indictments should be found against
the parties named as responsible by
the witnesses and that the first ballot
was unanimous for the voting of the
true bills.
These bills are being prepared in
the prosecutors office today and will
be ready to be acted upon by the
grand jury tomorrow. when the for
NAL vote will be taken on each in
dictment. After this they will be
signed by the foreman, Timothy F..
Foyle, and handed into court.
At yesterdays session the testimony
of dozen or more Cosgrove Detec-
tive Agency operatives who worked
up the evidence against the three
places involved and of the eighteen
witnesses, nine male and nine female,
who were arrested at the time of the
raid was heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
JAPANESE ARE BUYING
LAND IN NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK, April s0.-A Japanese
syndicate which is said to represent
the Japanese government has been
secretly purchasing a number of
mountain tops overlooking the great
du Pont smokeless powder plant at
Haskell, N. j. The powder of this
factory is manufactured almost ex-
clusively for the United States gov
eminent. 1t is this powder which is
used by the big guns of the army and
navy.
With such caution have the Jap
anese taken titles to the hills to the
northward of the Haskell plant that
the residents of the neighborhood did
not become aroused until the present
agitation in California against the
alien ownership of land began to de-
velop international proportions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
COMPROMISE ON JURY
BILL MAY SUIT WILSON
Continued from First page3

sey City on Friday have been called.
In these sessions an effort will be
made tAfind some ground of COM
promise, on both the jury and con-
stitutional convention questions,
which may result in both measures
being passed in the special session
by a party vote.
While the Wittpenn men are will
ing to accept a bill giving the Gov
ernor power to appoint and remove
county jury commissioners either
with or without referendum, they
want strings put on such program
so as to defer the appointment of the
first commissions until after Gov
ernor Fielder's term has expired. To
give the Governor the power now to
distribute $4,000 worth of patronage.
the Wittpenn men say, will give him
means of pushing his own guberna-
torial boom that will act against
them.
Another plan of compromise sug-
gested, but which it is not seriously
thought the President will agree to,
is that of having the sheriff draw
lists of jurors which may be accept
ed or rejected by the Supreme Court
justice in the circuit, with the option
given the judge of appointing elisors
to draw a further list if those made
up by the sheriff are not acceptable.
While some such form of compro-
mise as one of those suggested will
be strongly urged upon the President
at Fridays conference, in the interest
of party harmony, there is a general
belief among the men who are urging
these compromises that they will be
turned down. and there is no per-
ceptible change in the tone of pes
simism at the White House over the
probable outcome of the New Jersey
trip that has prevailed there for sew
eral weeks.
Although the constitutional conven-
ton issue has been made of second
airy Importance to jury reform sthe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BRITISH POLICE RAID
SUFFRAGETTE OFFICE
tcontInued from First raee.)

of crime and vast Inconvenience to
the public.
Mr.. Bodlxin intimated that still
more serious charges might be
brought against the prisoners when
the police had completed. their inves-
legations into the i''nefarious prac-
tises" of the organization.
He then warned aiders and abet-
tors of the society as well as its con-
tributors, among whom are many
American women.
81 desire to give fair public warn
ing he said, that if any person
makes a speech in announcement of
this cause, proceedings will be taken
against the speaker. If any printer
prints or publishes literature orig
mating from the Women's Social and
Political Union. he may find himself
in a very awkward position II those
who have money cannot find better
use for it than giving 1T to this or
ganization for the commission of
crime they will be prosecuted"
Mrs. Belmont has Joined the Inter-
national Suffrage Club of London. She
will start for Paris tomorrow, and
will invite Christabal Pankhurst to
spend the summer with her in her
villa at Deauville, on the French
coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
FINANCE COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES COUNTY BUDGET

The finance committee of the Board
of Freeholders is in session at the
Court House this afternoon in the
first of q series of meetings 70 con-
slider the budget to be submitted to
the full board at the yearly fiscal
meeting, Wednesday, May Ia.
At today's session a tentative
budget will be made up in which the
requests of all the committee chair
men will be placed as will also the
budget of the Essex County Park
Commission, which this year will ask
for $685., 900 from the county for the
maintenance of the park system. This
is an increase of $4,000 over last
years. figures. This increase is due,
it is claimed, to the fact that en-
ployees of the park commission now
work but eight hours a day and have
received an increase in wage from
$1.75 to 81 per day.