davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

That Yuma will secure a $75,000 highway bridge across the Colorado river is about as certain as anything can be until it's accomplishment As stated in The Examiner last Saturday a bill to provide for such a bridge was introduced on January 2 Through the courtesy Of Congressman Carl Hayden, The Examiner has received a copy of the bill, which is as follows:
 A BILL
 To provide for the construction of a bridge across the Colorado river be- tween the Yuma Indian Reservation, in California, and the town of Yuma, in Arizona.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as- sembled, That there is hereby ap- propriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, not to exceed the sum of $25,000, and in no event more than one-third of the sum that may be necessary for
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
WAVE OF BITTER GOLD NOI|
 EXTENDS TO GULF STATES
NORTHEASTERN OF THE COUNTRY, TEMPORARILY PRO- TEcTED BY DEVELOPMENT HIGH PRESSURE AREA, WILL RECEIVE ITS SHARE OF BEFORE OF WEEK, FORE CASTERS AssERT-MlDDLE FEELS BITING FROST.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7.-The cold wave throughout the West ex- tended southeastward today to the Gulf states The northeastern part of the country was given temporary pro- tection by the development of an area of high pressure over the Atlantic near the coast, but this territory, ac- cording to the weather sharps, will gradually feel the cold before the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
SEEKS IO REFORM
 HE CONVICT SYSTEM

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan: 1.-The Arkansas convict system, brought into prominence recently by the pardoning of 360 eoqvicts by Governor Don aghey as a protest against the lease system, is one of the first matters to be considered by the states legislature which convened today. -e ',sssssss. < ':
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
week is over.

week is over.
 Southern California is experiencing the coldest weather in 40 years. Rec ords at other points today are as fol lows: Pueblo, P below; Denver. IS below; Salt Lake, below; Cheyenne A below; Minedosa, 36 below; Fl Paso, 6 above; Amarillo, below Omaha, zero; St. Louis, P above; Chicago, 2S; Nashville, 56; New Or leans, 6S.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
 GETS COURT HEARING

MORRIS, Minn., Jan 7.-One of the youngest prisoners ever held on a charge of first degree murder in Minnesota was given preliminary hearing in court here today. He is Olaf Christopherson, the 16-year-old boy who is alleged to have confessed to the murder of John King on De cember Is.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
COFFIN IN TNO PARCELS
 COSTS 68 CENTS

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Jan 7.-The first coffin to be sent by parcels post was mailed" from here to Dexter City, Ohio It weighed IA pounds, in two packages, and required 6S cents postage
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
Australian Rye Is Certain Death to Bermuda Grass
TIE OCEAN-TO-OCEAN HIGHWAY
 BRIDGE E PRACTICALLY SURE

the construction of bridge across the Colorado river, from School Hill, on the Yuma Indian Reservation, in the state of California, to Penitentiary Hill, in the town of Yuma, in the state of Arizona, to be expended, under the direction of the Secretary of the In- terior, in the construction of bridge as recommended by the Secretary of the Interior in House Document Num- bered One Thousand and Twenty, Sixty-second congress, third session; provided, That no part of the money herein appropriated shall be expended until the Secretary of the Interior shall have obtained from the proper authorities of the State of Arizona and the State of California satisfactory guaranties of the payment, by the said states, or by the county of Yuma, in the State of Arizona, and the county of Imperial, in the State of California, of at least two-thirds of the cost of said bridge; and that the proper au- thorities of the said states assume full responsibility for and will at all times maintain and repair said brdge and the approaches thereto
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
FLIES ANG MOSQUITOES
 CAUSE EUGE LOSS

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 7.-Flies ant mosquitoes, germ carriers, cause $257 900. .OO0 annual loss in human life an; another million-dollar loss in cattle former Federal Entomologist L. 0 Howard told scientists convention
 The Examiner office for job work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
LAZY MIN ADVERIISES
 FOR LAY MAYS J0B

NEW YORK, Jan. "A want ad appeared today, rading in part; 'I hate to work but need money. l am lazy. Have you lazy mans job for ne that will give me three meals a day, lodging and a little loose changer
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
IDEALS

Ideals are like stars; you will never succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the sea-faring man on the desert of waters, you will follow them as your guides and thereby you reach your destiny.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
TRAIN RUNS W|LD; UNCONSCIOUS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. T. Overcome by steam from broken pipe, Engineer Williams lay senseless in his cab while his train ran wild for two miles. He recovered in time to stop the train.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

Get Now Magazines at shersysx.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

The Examiner Office for Job Work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09

Set new Magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-09
Boost for Yuma and It's Fertile Valley
Q Q o oooo 0 o ooooooooo 9
MECCA FOR INVESTMENT

The carrying forward of this reclamation work, by the gov ernment, has already increased the values of the lands about Yuma. Today lands are sell ing readily at from $6O to $2OO per acre, that seven years ago only brought from $15 to $50; yet the opportunities for ad- vancement for the buyer are today as great-and far more secure than were those for the pioneer of former periods Councilman Herbert Fay at San Diego. O OCOOO OOOOOOOOOt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
PAY LARGE sum
FOR THE insane
Ward County's Patients Cost
Nearly $1,000 Annually,
According to Report.

Bismarck. n. D., Feb. Coward
county's insane patients at the state
asylum at Jamestown cost the county
nearly $4,000 annually. according to
County Auditor Larson. who has JUS
settled with the state auditor for the
maintenance of insane persons claim
ing residence in this county for the
Fast two years.
Tho settlement. was reached after a
conference between State Auditor Carl
.. Jorgenson and County Auditor Lar
son and the members of he Ward
county board of commissioners, Who
went to Bismarck upon the conclusion
of the annual convention Of the coun-
ty auditors held at jamestown.
Warrants for the support of Ward
county's insane nave been drawn regu-
larly each quarter as provided by law
but owing to a dispute over the resi-
dence of a number of patients who
were sent from this county before 1t
was divided, the warrants have not
been accepted by the state auditor and
they have been held here pending the
settlement. MIR. Larson Investigated
the matter carefully n discovered
that although statements We're being
sent to the Ward county officials for
originally from Ward county. are
now residents of Burke. Renville o.
Mountrail counties. that these three
counties have also been paying for
the support of these same people. The
matter was gone owe carefully with
the state auditor and the conference
resulted i'm z settlement which saved
Mard county slime $1,000. Mr. Larson
paid the auditor something over S11,-
900. coverins the cost of Ward coun
TVS insane patients for the past two
CCarS-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
MAY o S COMPANY F
Few Militia Members Present at Spe.
cial Drills in Mandan.

Mandan, n. D., Feb. 20.-Sergeant
John w. Rock has been in the city the
greater part of the week instructing
what few members Of Company F
who have reported at the armory.
1t Is not a knock at the officers Of
the company who have done every
thing possible to get a good turnout,
but a depreciation of the action Of the
members when it is stated that the
present state of affairs in connection
With the local militia is deplorable.
Prospects for a new armory which
will be pushed this spring as soon as
Captain Hanley has finished his du-
ties at the state senate, we're never
better: The prospects for a paybill
should also be taken into considera-
ton, n the probability of Mandan
losing the company should last, If not
least. make certain that the members
OF the militia respond to the call.
There are twelve cities on the watt
ing list who are anxious to secure q
militia company and if the boys don't
turn out on future calls, It is alto
gether probable that some place will
secure Company F Just as Mandan did
from Grand Forks several a ago.
h annual inspection Of Company
F. will be held on Monday evening,
Marc "a, and it is the hopes Of the
officers to have a full company on
hand when the state officers visit
Mandan.
Four members were added to the
company this week. They were p.
Hanson, Ben Gray, Oscar Henderson
and Charles Tobin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 2o.-John
Winbush, Jr., f~ve-year-old son Of a
colored man Of Washington. thinks
himself fortunate. He has Just been
taken into the family Of Edward B.
Mclean, Washington millionaire, and
promised a life Job if he'll be good.
Furthermore. he has the honor Of be-
ing the playmate and chum Of Einson
Walsh Mclean. the three-year-old son
OF E. B. Mclean and his wife. the
former Evelyn Walsh. daughter Of the
late Thomas r. Walsh. vinson is
commonly known as the $500. 00o, 900
baby" because it is said he will in
hertz that sum.
BY the terms Of an agreement sign
ed a few days ago. the parents Of lit
tie John have r%elinquished their
rights ver the boy forever. BY the
contract the McLeans do not actually
adopt the lad. He is not to bear their
name or to inherit from them except
as specified in the contract. He is.
however, to be treated as an equal of
young Finson Mclean and furnished
with every luxury until he is fifteen
years old. when he is to become Vim
sons valet.
Il do not want the boy to grow up
living the life common to children of
wealthy people," explains Edward B.
Mclean. II am getting this boy for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
STAY MANY
Auditor OF Morton County Receive
LArge Number Of Hides.

Auditor OF Morton County Receives
Large Number Of Hides.
Mandan. N. D.. Feb. c0.-Despite
the heavy slaughter Of every wear pre-
vious. n In the face Of the argu.
ments In, the state legislature that
there Is no more need for n wolf fund.
this tiercest of North Dakota boasts
continues to live and prosper. II the
number alive can he s.p~proxinlated by
the number OF hides which come into
County Auditor Harmon's ONCE for
bounty. Although this is not an alto
gether favorable year for hunting. the
number killed IL almost up with the
number on which bounty had been
granted at this time last year. and Is
controlling to grow. The bounty Is
$3.50.
Last Saturday there were FIVE big
bundles on one OF the tables In the
county auditors Office. stamped with
parcel post stamps and addressed to
County Auditor Harmon. Mandan. N.
D. They were marked: Prom William
Wallace, Thunderhawk. s. d." and
contained eight wolf hides. three
packages containing two each and the
other two one each. The total post
age was only 20 cents and return post.
age had been supplied by the sender.
so that. after the ears were clipped.
the skins. worth about $3.50 each.
were sent back to the lucky hunter.
who resides in Morton county. IN the
Kreutx neighborhood. hut has his post
ONCE In South Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
DEPRIVED Of HIS
MONTHLY SALARY
Ward County Board charg-
Is E. g. Warren Of Max
ing Illegal Collections.

Minot. N. D.. Feb. 2o.-E. q. War
pay back $4,000 which he IL alleged
to have collected illegally from Ward
county during his term OF once. ac-
cording to a resolution passed by the
board Of county commissioners In SEES
sion at the court house.
He must also give an accounting Of
the money which he has received in
fees for teachers examinations. and
In future must turn such money over
to the county treasurer % soon as
he collects 1t.
The two resolutions were drawn up
by II. A. Nestos. states attorney. Tho
first sets forth the fact that Mr.. War
rem has collected at least $4,000 to
which he was not entitled, for mile
age. and other expenses. the county
treasurer and county auditor be in
structed not to honor any warrants
Of his for either salary or expenses.
but to apply these amounts on the
sum which he Is said to owe the
county until It Is completely paid.
According to Mr.. Nestos. this meth
cd Of procedure has been declared
legal by the state supreme court. in
a recent decision.
The second resolution orders that
all fees collected in the future for
teachers examinations. or for the is
suing Of teachers' certificates. be
turned in to the county treasurer. as
soon az they are collected, and that
IN accounting be made Of such sums
received in the past.
At the same time that these resolu-
tions were passed. the county com
missioners refused to allow $40 Of
Mr.. Warren's expense account for
January.
The reason for the taking Of the
above action by the board according
to Mr.. Nestos was the fact that Mr..
Warren's expense accounts for visit
ing various schools showed both over.
charges and Inconsistencies.
The commissioners have been ir-
vestigating the matter for the last
month and finally took action at their
Injecting this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20

New York-No ups and downs in
Lucky" Baldwin's kaleidoscopic ca
reer contrast more strikingly than the
different lots fate has apportioned to
two OF his daughters.
Last month Mrs. Clara Baldwin
spending $1.0o0.000 on diamonds. gold
and silverware. automobiles, ward
robe and other luxuries in this city,
returned in her own newly acquired
Pullman to her California palace.
A fortnight ago 19-year-old Anita
Baldwin; one Of the comeliest Of
street car route into one back room
at No. $40 Madison avenue. And
Anita arr $25 u week.
Anita Baldwin would never have
been identified as the late plunger's
daughter ii a lifelong friend whit
years ago handled the child on his
knee at Baldwin's Pasadena ranch
had not attended the performances OF
the Sunshine Girl" at the Knicker-
booker theater recently. There he
recognized behind the footlights her
whom her mother had ever. since
childhood concealed under the name
OF "Anita Turnbull."
When the mother. who was Lillian
Ashley. a Massachusetts, school teach.
|er found Baldwin had married her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
SUPREME COURT
X X X 4 y * X X X X

In the matter Of the application Of
Samuel Galbreath for a writ Of habeas
corpus.
i. To be a fugitive from justice
within the meaning of Sec. 2, Art. 4
of the federal constitution, and Of
section 1913 and 1919 Of the revised
statutes Of the United States, and Sec
ton 1929 Of the revised codes Of
North Dakota for 1905, it Is not neces>
sary that the person charged should
have left the state in which the crime
after an indictment found, or for the
purpose of avoiding prosecution an
ticipated or begun. but simply that
within another state he committed
that which, by its laws, constitutes a
crime, and. when he is sought to be
subjected to its criminal process for
his offense. he has left its Jurisdiction
and is found within the territory Of
another state.
2. Where. therefore, on an appli-
cation for release under o writ of ha-
beas corpus, the petitioner, who is
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses by obtaining an en-
dorsement upon, and the cashing Of,
a check drawn without funds to meet
It. showed that he came to North d.
"0Sb oASSA u0SAA6 AAoA SoSAO0o $OAtCA
sations with the complaining witness.
at the last Of which he told the latter
that 'the quickest and best way for
him to raise the money was for him,
the petitioner. to go to Enderlin,
North Dakota. where he vas positive
he could obtain It," and that the
complaining witness said "all right
such implied consent or acquiesence
on the part Of the complaining wit
ness did not prevent him from being
a fugitive from Justice within the
meaning Of the acts and constitution
al provision in question. and from be-
ing subject to extradition from the
state OF North Dakota.
8. A criminal offense is an ofense
against the sovereign state. and not
against the complaining witness.
Acquiesence Of the complaining wit
ness. therefore, cannot in any manner
be construed into In ac%quiesence or
consent on the part of the state.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Original application for writ Of ha-
beas corpus. Writ denied.
Opinion of the court by Bruce, J.
Burke. j., betting disqualified. did not
participate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
vinson Walsh Mclean and John Winbush. Jr.

my sons playmate because he is a
healthy. normal. simple-minded child.
The companionship Of this child will
keep my son mindful Of the fact he Is
one of the people. I don't want a son
OF mine a snob. The trend Of wealth
is in that direction.
Moreover. my son has been in the
company of men. his detectives and
nurses SO much that he Is becoming
precocious. 1t is the best thing for
him to have a healthy little boy of his
own age to play with. I was brought
up in the same way. first with a negro
nanny. when with q negro boy who
was my playmate and later my valet"
Jack Winbush. Jr.. began leading
his new life when he left Washington
with the McLeans for Palm Beach.
He eats at the table with young Nc
Lean in the family's private dining
room and receives the most dis
tinguished consideration from the Nc
Lean servants. He Is the only negro
allowed on the batting beach.
Jack and vinson get along swim
mingly together. not only when they
are in the ocean. but at all other
times. Hand in hand they seem to
be the greatest Of chums as they play
with shovels and pals along the sandy
beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
NEW SECRETARY
Clarence Newly Of Michigan City
Ind, in Charge of Jamestown
" n r. A.

Jamestown, N. D.. Feb. 20.-Clar-
|ence Newly Of Michigan City. Ind.
will be actively in charge Of the
jamestown Y. M. c. A.. as secretary
for the ensuing year. a contract nav
ing been made between the board Of
directors and Mr.. Newly. Secretary
Newly has already entered upon his
duties. and will push forward the
work to have everything in readiness
for the opening, Tuesday. February
25. Acting Secretary Hugh Miller
leaves for his claim in the northern
part of the state Friday.
Secretary Newly comes highly rec
commended for the position. He has
had seven years experience ii physi-
cal culture director, and Is also we'll
acquainted with the Y. NJ. c. A. work.
He was for two years at Los Vegas.
N. NJ. four years at Bowlder. Col. and
one year at Michigan City. as assistant
secretary and physical director. At
Michigan City the growth was from IS
to 800 in n year. Secretary Newly
is married and expects his family at
jamestown in May. DR.. G. c. Cree
gan Of Fargo will deliver the address
at the opening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by oneWho HadIt

In the spring Of 1893 I was attack
ed by Muscular and Inflammatory
rheumatism. T suffered as only
those who have 1t know. for over
three. years. I tried remedy after
remedy. and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as I received was only
temporary. Finally. I found a rem
edy that cured me Completely. and il
has never returned. I have given it
to q number who yer terribly af-
flicted and ever bedridden with
rheumatism, and 1t effected a cure
In every ase
I want every sufferer from any
form OF rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent: simply mail your name
and address and I will send it free
to try. If. after you have used it
and 1t has proven itself to be that
lonE-looked-for a of curing
your rheumatism you may send the
price for it. one dollar, but, under-
stand, I do not want your one
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send 1t. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when positive relief
Is thus offered you free? Don't do
lay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. 453 Alhambra
Bldg, Syracuse. N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
Infection and Distinction
How Physicians Protect Themselves Against
Contagious Disease

membranes protect these organs
against infection. If the mucous
membranes are perfectly normal. II
they are doing their function as they
should. there is no danger Of infec-
ton from that source.
The most common arrangement of
n mucous membrane Is catarrh.
Catarrh produces a condition Of the
mucous membrane which disables it
are easily absorbed through the mu-
cous membrane, II there is any ca
tarrhal congestion.
What Is still worse, the catarrh
will produce small ulcers on the mu-
cous membrane. Sometimes these
ulcers are SO small as to be invisible
to the naked eye. Others are large,
producing white patches Of some size.
euch a mucous membrane will absorb
any poison with which it comes in
contact. The physician strives to
keep the mucous membranes free
from catarrh. He knows very well
II he exposes himself to disease with
catarrhal mucous membranes he can.
not hope to escape infection.
Their are different remedies recon-
mended to product this result. But
the remedy that will really keep
1en %ve : Use m mT!sTs e.. healthy; the :
recommend to my patients. to nv
friends, Is Peruna. Peruna. II taken
properly. will protect the mucous
membranes from catarrh. This Will
enable the mucous membranes Ia
protect the body from contagious dis.
ease.
II I were practicing among con.
taglons and infectious diseases to.
day l should use Peruna every day
to insure a perfect condition al
health. There is no disinfectanj
strong enough to kill disease germ,
that will not at the same time iniure
the human body. Therefore. Rood
health Of body. inside and out, is tht
only hope Of the physician or any one
else. as a preventive against con.
'tagtous diseases. No. SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
FOR BEATING WIFE
Mic Sekulich Arrested ut Minot. But
Charge Is Dismissed.

Minot, y. D.. Feb. 2o.-After a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Lynch,
Mic Sekul.ch. who had been arrested
on Monday charged with %assaulting
his wife. was released from custody
and the charge against him dismissed:
Sekulich is a coal miner employed
at the Cotton mines east of Burling-
ton. A few months ago he married
Mrs. Minnie Rose. who has achieved
considerable notoriety in court cir
Giles, and it appears he suspected his
wife of having been unduly intimate
with a number of mel in hat vicinity.
Monday afternoon while returning
from the mine he discovered tracks in
the snow which had fallen during the
afternoon, which led directly to his
home. He accused his wife and she
denied that anybody had been there
and the argument between the two is
said to have become go heated that
they resorted to blows. with the result
that the wife swore ou a complaint
for Sckulich, on a charge of assault
and battery.