davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
THE CHARLTON CASE.

1t is not improbable that Porte
Charlton. a wealthy gentleman o
New Jersey, may never be tried 70
numbering his wife while on thei
honeymoon at Lake Como, Italy
The crime, which is admitted. wa
not committed on American soil
therefore Charlton cannot be trieC
in the United States. While al
extradition treaty was made with
Italy in 1868, that government by Z
statute enacted in 1890 prohibited
the extradition of her citizens, and
for twenty years when an Italian
has committed a crime in this coun-
try and succeeded in escaping to
Italy, acquisitions by our state de-
partment for the extradition of the
criminal have been refused, the
Italian government replying that it
would mete out punishment for the
crime according to the laws of that
country
Attorneys for Charlton have flied
arguments in the United States SUI
preme court claiming that under our
treaty laws a citizen of the Unitef
States must be accorded the same
protection from extradition that the
country making the requisition in
sists upon for her own citizens,
and heretofore the position taken
has been regarded as correct in
dealing with foreign country.
Because of the magnitude of the
crime committed and the fact that
no law exists by which Charlton
can be punished in this country, it
is possible that the supreme court
may find a way by which Italy's re-
quest for extradition may be grant
ed.
The case is one of the most re-
that has ever come before
an American tribunal, showing how
a confessed murderer, whose punish
ment is as much desired in America |
IS in Italy, may possibly be per-
nitted to walk the streets unmolest-
ID, because no law can reach him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
THE LARGE VS.. THE SMALL
COLLEGE.

One can see hugry look in the
rural college presidents face, wher
he reads that Princeton university
gathers in 100000 from the will
of the late Ferris S. Thompson. One
per cent of that sum would enable
Lonesomehurst university to stop
the leaks in the roof of its single
buildingl
Out of All colleges and univer-
sites in the United States, only ESQ,
scarcely more than half, have been
even the insignificant sum of 100000
as an endowment ITO him that
hath shall be given" while the army
of pathetic stragglers on the out
skirts are sending out their form
letters by the thousand for dollar
bill contributions
The more prosperous universities
can undoubtedly make good use of
all the money that can be given
them 1t makes a big difference if
college can hire the best talent in
the market. A $1,000 man may be
able to teach his students how to
think out and 3, solve problems for
themselves, where a $1,000 man
would hear them recite lessons out
of books.
Nevertheless, there is a field for
the small college, even along the
fringes of population. Its students
don't learn much about turkey trot-
ting. and they don't get their pic
lures on the sporting page of the
newspapers. They do
ind that the sum of the wisdom Oh
The ages is within easy reach Of
my youth who wants it, even if he
las to hire a dress suit for the
graduation festivitiesl
Would that the millionaires could
Zee that when they endow such an
instead of leaving all
heir money in personal requests,
hey exchange a monument of cold
marble for one of popular affection.
An educational expert, after study
ng conditions in A small colleges,
ecently said that what was needed
vas the elimination of half of them.
lie would not give their property
nd students to richer institutions
Il distant states, but simply double
p at home. But unfortunately many
eople regard a college as only a
leans of boosting business and real
state!
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
NEITHER PARTY
ENTITLED TO DIVORCE
(From Sundays Daily.)

The sensational divorce case OF
John c. Waddill against his wife,
Rosie A. Waddill came to an end
yesterday in the Superior Court,
and with the announcement of the
verdict against the plaintiff, Judge
Smith gave his reasons for so find
ing. He held that under the plead
ings and the proofs submitted Meth
er the man nor the woman was en-
titled to any relief The evidence
clearly showed that neither party
was in situation, in any way. 70
ask to have the marriage contract
set aside, the plaintiff having con-
doned the acts of adultery charged
against his wife, and the defendant
having failed to established the acts
cruelty against her husband.
After this decision was given.
Judge Smith summoned Sheriff
Keller to the court room, as we'll as
Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins of
Jerome, a witness, also the chief of
police of that city, both to receive
orders OF the court covering their
official duties in the future on GER
tain questions which had arisen over
the Waddill controversy. Judge
Smith said: at having come to the
knowledge of the court during the
trial Of this case that a married
woman has been living in the red
light district of an incorporated city
OF this county as a prostitute, the
sheriff and his deputies are instruct
ed that any married women so doing
IS committing adultery, which is an
offense punishable under the statutes
of Arizona. Therefore l instruct the
sheriff or any of his deputies to
forthwith arrest any married wo-
man living as prostitute in Yava-
pal county"
After admonishing the officers to
rigidly enforce the law governing
any violation of the statute above.
Judge Smith continued: That while
cities do not have the
right to determine whether prostitu-
ton should be permitted or to be
carried on within any city, that has
nothing whatever to do with the
crime of adultery that is punishable
under the laws of the State"
While the orders were being Civ
en-, Waddill and his wife were in
court and the latter, it is said, prom
ised to comply with the legal man
date. However, within less than two
hours afterward, there was a lively
scene in the sheriffs office, informa-
ton coming over the telephone that
the woman had violated the orders
Of the court and had taken up her
abode in the bad lands of Granite
street. She was brought to the
chambers of the court and admon-
shed, and last night she left for the
forth, with Spokane, Washington,
IS her destination.
Waddill will not tire in his efforts
o secure legal separation from
lis spouse, filing another suit for
Iivorce at 4:S0 o'clock yesterday
fternoon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
THE ALLIES LOSING OUT.

The great powers of Europe have
decided that the Balkan war must
end soon and that the allies must
modify their demands upon Turkey.
Whether Adrianople falls or not, it
is lost to Turkey. But when the
allies demand all the territory of
Turkey in Europe, except a little
strip around Constantinop1e and an
indemnity of larger proportions than
the Turk ever could hope to pay,
the powers decided that it was time
to take a hand.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
START UP MILL.
(Fron Sundays Daily.)

While in the city yesterday from
Groom Greek. w. A. Stortz stated
that the sawmill of Stortz & Keays
would steam up on next Monday,
after five weeks of idleness, owing
to the deep snow. That section is
again being opened up to traffic, and
several mines are to resume Traf-
fc into the Senator section remains
blocked. however, and it will be late
in April before teams can reach the
mines there
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
WAGES RAISED.

CHICAGO, March 22-The mini
mum wage, beginning on Monday,
of women and girls of the Internal
ional Harvester company, as an
nounced by President Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick last night, will be So week.
ly. The present minimum of ap-
prentices is S. weekly.
Eight hundred girls are affected
by the raise, which applies to wo-
men and girls employed anywhere
in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

A human rocket lost his hair and
eyebrows on his first attempted
shoot into the upper air. The fact
that he escaped alive is an example
of the eccentricities of luck. 1t is
mystery why any one should seek
to add to the present risks of loco
motion.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
TEACH CHILDREN THRIFT
NESS.

Every child should have an al
lowance of money, no matter how
small, just to instill in him or her
the value of money and its purchas-
ing power, according to a writer
in the Pictorial Review
Are you teaching your children
how to spent money?
If you are not, this is plea for
an allowance for every child in
every home, of whatever means
The father who can hand only a
penny to his child on pay day
should make the gift regularly and
teach the child to make that penny
mean something in return The
parents who give a daughter five
cents each Sunday for the collec-
ton plate, a treat at the confec-
tionery store each pay day and
on each Saturday, a happy after
noon at the moving picture theatre,
should hand the amount of these
three regular expenditures to the
child on a given day in the form
of an allowance to be accounted
for The nickel must be saved for
church, but if the child chooses
to spend the balance for a toy or
a treat to her companions, then
there can be no visit 10 the soda
fountain with mother and no after
noon at the picture theatre Just
the moment the child realizes that
money spent impulsively on some
thing to be regretted later means
the curtailment of a regular pleas
ure, she will have had her first
lesson in the elasticity of a fixed
income, the true money value.
The regularity of an allowance
has a steadying effect on a child's
nature. The boy who is given a !
nickel for running an errand or for
blacking fathers boots will think
that tomorrow may bring another
errand or a convenient rain may
muddy the boots. So he spends the
reward of spasmodic labor with
reckless hand and waits, Micaw-
berlike, for something to turn up.
But if that boy is paid ten cents
week to keep fathers boots polish
ed, ten more for delivering milk
to neighbor four blacks away and
still another dime for keeping the
front sidewalk clean, he will i'm
begin to balance his earn
ings and his desires. I am writing
now of the average boy, the easy
going, perhaps a trifle extravagant,
boy. The misery boy needs no les
son in economy. Rather he must
be taught the joy in sensible spend
ing, especially in generosity to 9th
srs. But the average boy, with his
thirty cents a week, will learn just
how much-or how little-his thirty
cents will buy, and what he must
10 to earn it. He will discover
hat a dollar ball glove means more
han three weeks work And if his
ather is the right sort, the boy
Will find that he can't draw ahead
IN his allowance without denying
himself things the weeks no allow
Ince is forthcoming.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

Mr. Taft was not in Augusta day
until he was on the gold links. Won
der if he ever has tried to calculate
how many votes golf lost for him.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
DEAD ON DESERT.

Lester Ruffner left Sunday after
noon for Wenden, on the A. & c.
railroad, near which place it was re-
ported a person had passed away.
No particulars were given, other
than the body was to be taken to,
Congress Junction for burial.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26
PAN-GERMANISM IN swift
ERLAND.

That Switzerland will pass the
way of Poland and will, within the
present decade, surrender its nat
ional independence to become a part
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-26

COHCluSlOH uIdWn III dH HheTestlHe
article, published in the Edinburgh
Review. In this the wish is not
father of the thought, as the writer
is an Englishman and the article
is written distinctly in a tone oil
protest.
German immigration has filled
many of the Swiss cantons with a
heavy Teutonic population. and in
these cantons the question of Swiss
independence presents itself in this
form:
Why should not a country con-
terminous with Germany, chiefly in
habited by Germans who desire
German protection, be allowed to be
incorporated with Germany on the
same terms as the kingdoms of
Bavaria and Wurtemburg?
Pan-Germanism has suddenly be-
come a political issue. Conserva-
tive Swiss writers are themselves
highly concerned over the tendency
OF the times. They lament that
such shall be the conclusion of
their very interesting experiments in
self-government but the admit that
the Pan-German sentiment is grow
ing even faster than the ratio of
German population is increasing.
Herr Schmidt, a Zurich profess
sor, treats this question philosophi-
cally rather than hysterically in a
carefully edited pamphlet, which is
widely read in Switzerland. Com
menting on the Germanizing of
Switzerland he declares that:
If the process be not stopped in
time, the union of Switzerland and
Germany will be brought about au-
The Germans, after oc-
cupying all the avenues that conduct
to power, will demand the political
rights of which they are today de-
orived. They will demand them
md they will get them.
Germany will be clever enough
o permit her new province to en-
oy a large measure of autonomy.
But the cost of administration, al
eady so costly in Switzerland,
will be assumed by the empire. The
rmy, the customs, the railways, the
'ostoffices will be German. The
antonal administrations will be re-
laced by the more centralized adj
of the German pro-
ince.
Francis Gribble concludes his ar
icle on the Destiny of Switzer-
and' with the opinion that:
The danger is. in short. that the
wiss population in Switzerland
Iill be swamped by the German
opulation-more particularly in the
lrge towns where the political is
ues can be settled over the heads
I the peasantry. That danger is
OF only actual. but visibIy immi- ,
ent; and, if left to mature slowly, ,
hen, when it comes to a head, the
uarantees of Swiss neutrality and
dependence will not be worth the
aper on which they are written
will be very difficult for the Z
overs TO do anything beyond de- c
landing compensation for them I
lives in those parts of Switzerland Y
| which the foreign infiltration. i
istead of being German, has been a
allan or French, and so proposing
lat Switzerland shall go the way 5
Poland 1t may be the price that i,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
MUCH INTEREST IN
ALLEN Preliminary
BENIN CITY ATTORNEY PLhC-
IN on TRIh TOR KILLING
\ Mi\

BARTLEsVlLLE. Okla, Dec. L.
(epeclaU--No criminal case has ever
attracted greater aDeution than the
preliminary hearing u W b Allen,
city attorney OF Dewey, on trial before
Justice Of the Peace r. S. Hull Al
len is charged with the murder u
Arthur Hines The tragedy occurred at
Dewey two weeks ago.
Allen claims he was at acked by
Hines and during struggle shot
Hines. the bullet entering his should
or and frqcturius his spinal column.
witnesses for the state who saw the
tragedy declare Hines was lying ON
the ground when shot The men were
bitter enemies because Of Aliens ac-
tvl'y in prosecu ing booteggers IN
Dewey. \ great crowd is attending
the session. II vii Dee late tomorrow
Lofore the hearing is ended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
State 5.I.T2AT.A
1. NEXT @ 5HT5
CALL CUHNITTEF NEXT We'd.


OKLAHOMA CIT, Dec. l5.-- lSpc-
ciaD-Tult 81 republican state con-
,cntion Win meet m Oklahoma within
sixty days regardless OF whether the
national committee calls q uauon2.
convention or not, was the statement
made today by a prominent republic
can. II is said that state Chairman
Arthur II. Goissler win on ness We'd
resdav issue cali for meeting Of
ta. yguahic.u state committee and
that il the national committee mean
While calls q nauonM cony milton, the
safe rommi tee will call state c.u-
.,rt.ou for the purpose Of providing
for tine election cf delegates to this up-
iCnaI convention.
However. if the national committee
.hculd fail to call q national couy,u-
tinn .hgn II is evparted That the state
roi.mit,,. will ue. ertha'5ss call a
.tat. convention for the purpose of
aIopting "A state platform and to stim-
plate party interest. The call for
.t.te rcuv.n. ion will. ID is understood,
...e,fF. that delegates to the same
SHALL La elected h,, county conventions
ID. ne. nrld I'm every county i'm the state.
I, iss9.d that state Chairman C,iss-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
VI THE MAJESTIC

THE Seven Merry Kids appearing
n the Majestic in a musical comedy
school act, Is a vaudeville dilforon-
tia''on OF the Worthwhile kind. while
the general plot is old, the work D.
brilliant I'm ucWuegs as wen as new In
hrllJucy II is more interesting than
poker game and more fascinating
than a horse race and has the spirited
action of each. It is crammed with
SORES and flushed with de,eCtahln
comedy that makes YOU squcal Babe
lpuhart in her impersonat.ons is
splendid She is "a midget comcdionne
win nm international act mostly
sor-s and costume changing, that Is
hsh-class and sparkling. Baycs &
Ergland have the eCcentriciti,s This
holds good to the songs and dane
Gnd the comedy lines The maaou-
lIrr part Of this act has a marvellous
mouth th0t lets forth wonderful
speech, spidorferous legs with enlou-
s. ed pedals that do strange things
an excellent act of the stanarl Sui
liyan & Considne kind. The Brissons
appear well as equllibrlsts while
'Kidnapper," trick horse. IS a pleas
ing and interesting act.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
VI TlIE WONDERLAND.

Nothing but fun is the Wonder
lands Drfering this week. This you
set in the big show being pu on by
.he Dorothy Musical Comedy com
fany, Ed GaHn's lin2lng, sparkling"
prcdurdou Of Mike and Ike in a
Trip to Concy lshrd' This was first
used b. Weber 81 Fields in New York.
Gavin himself is much of the show
He's Irish and he's funny, al COM
cdy, gingcry, peppery, snappy usi
li5e the rest of the show He has
fourteen people supporting him The
piano act made a terrific big hit with
the Sunday audiences as 1t is pui on
hy Reynolds and White, who also In
dulre I'm harmony singing that's got
the gct-up-and-go al the way through
it. the play is a slzzler in the new
smoaring line and shoutingly happy
and Ieachy from first 10 last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16

Gales and gales Of laughter are fill
m the spacious auditorium Of the
Empress this week and it's all on ac-
count Of II. c. MacConnel, president
OF The - club. He's the funniest fe'-
lor that eve stepped in front Of the
fo.''i-hts in Tulsa-and that isn't the
Wild dream of press agent either
J rou don't believe that ne makes
'em laugh, and You don't care to
81 "a your money for n ticket to find
ogt inst drop around TO the Empress
t'.s afternoon or tonight and wait
uut.l MacConnells act goes on. You
won't need anybody to tell YOU when
h' appearS--youl hear them laugh
Ing why last night they could near
the poa's f laughter clear mp 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
HAVE No SEATS FOR
Teachers MEETING
SCHOOL BOARD HELD SPECIAL
MEETING ABOUT ~ YES
TERDAN.

At special meeting Of the school
board. called tor the purpose Of max
ing final arrangements for the enter
tainmeut Of the thousands Of school
teachers who will be here during the
state convention held last night, il
was decided that additional seats
would have 10 be secured immediate
Is to be placed In the basement OF the
new Catholic church to accommodate
the visitors The board members said
last cight that the city commission
has prom. ed them the use Of the seats
tor the new convention hell. hut have
learned recently that the seats VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

. . .... s.ss 90. q
.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

the London Statist as due to the fact
that whereas investors in America.
France, and Germany have of late
years subscribed huge amounts for
new enterprises, since the war in the
Balkans these countries appear to
have lost their nerve" That means
that borrowers have had to resort to
the London market" to an almost un-
according to The Economist, lis over
loaded and overarmed,' and all the
great financial centers are feeling the
strain. Many recent loans have been
undersubscribed and left largely on
the hands OF the underwriters. Lon
don underwriters, The Sun hears,
have agreed to discourage further
bond issues until the present surplus
is absorbed and the congestion in the
investment market relieved" Wars
and rumors of wars, with expensive
military programs, have had their in
fluence, but after all, thinks The Sun,
the trouble is that the bond market is
oversupplied:
Under the tremendous outpouring
OF bonds OF all varieties, interest rates
have been driven down, and invest
ment capital commands higher price
and is worth more the world over. y
The reactionary tendencies of invest
ment markets everywhere are trace
able to this influence. All alike are
feeling the effects of a worldwide
credit strain, of the state of satura-
ton in the market for capital. In time
no doubt the situation will change,
but in banking circles it is believed
that the change can be brought about
only by enforced economy, for at pres
ent there is not enough money in the
world to supply the wants of Dor
rowers. Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

The results of the fight put up by
the Southern Idaho and Utah good
roads delegates at Boise, while ending
IN temporary defeat in the struggle
for the offices in the Intermountain
GOOD Roads association, have been
great. In the first place it has lined
up good strong boosting force with
united front to get the Oregon Trail
improved as state highway and puts
behind the movement the people of
two states In the second place il
has shown to the enemies of the state
highway through this section that it
will have to produce something more
ehan political buncombe as an excuse
to route the highway through the
mountain passes to the north. While
the state highway commission is sup
posed to be non-partisan it is never
theless true that it's appointment
places it under obligation to certain
parts of the state who are fighting this
route through the Snake river valley.
The strong fight put up by the boos-
tiers of this section will do much to
warn the commission of the danger
politically of affronting this big poll
teal factor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-17

There is need for the annual caution
against the flies in this city and the
citizens are urged to help the city au-
thorities in seeing that the sanitary
ordinance recently passed is strictly
observed. Every citizen should see
that tightly covered garbage can is
placed at the rear of his property and
that the fly drawing garbage is al
ways placed in it. If your neighbor
is neglecting such precaution he is
making your own precautions of no
avail and for your own self protection
and the welfare of the city you should
report such neglect to the city author
tiles. There is no question about the
better sanitary conditions in this city
and the scarcity of the flies, but is
should be kept in mind that just one
ill-kept place in each block will al
low reversiOn to the old order of
things when the flies were unmolest
ed and regarded as a part OF a modern
civilization. For your own safety aid
the city in its effort to keep this city
clean and healthful.