davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-05-09
UNDER ARREST AGAIN
McCabe Taken INTO Custody i'm Con-
lection With Death of Sam Rounds

Burlington, April 2s.-Henry Nc
Cabe, foreman of the section gang
near Bolton, two of whose members
are alleged to have thrown Sam
Rounds. the negro boy, into the riv-
er, thereby causing his death, was
arrested again yesterday at the re-
quest of States Attorney T. E. Hop
kins. McCabe had been released on
$500 bail when he disclaimed any
part in the proceedings and was re-
garded as but a witness.
Attorney Hopkins says new cir
cumstances have come to light at
Bolton which justified him In hav-
ing McCabe held.
The grand jury will assemble to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock TO
consider the cases Of James Sweeney
and Henry Goodrich, also members
OF the gang. who are charged with
being the ones who caused the ne
gro's death.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER XXX.
A Conversation In the Dark.

A Conversation In the Dark.
In my extreme surprise at the In
innate cordially expressed by her
words and manner l failed in utter
ance. Anticipating GOODNESS. indiffer-
ence, possibly even resentment at my
presuming to approach her, was In
stead greeted by an unstudied warmth
Of welcome that made my heart beat
iercely.
Surely I am not mistaken" she
questioned, rendered doubtful by my
silence. rs not this Captain Wagner
There is no mistake" FASTENED to
assure her, but / had anticipated
from our last meeting a far less cor
dial greeting"
"Oh," she exclaimed, with a light
laugh, "and is that all? Yet surely. II
l was to believe my own eyes / was
perfectly justified in my actions then.
However, Captain. have been forced
TO realize the truth Of that situation.
and am now disposed to make up TO
you in kindness for all my unjust
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-05-09

day selected for the dedication will be
the 10th anniversary of the signing
of the Louisiana Purchase treaty,
which secured to the United States
the vast territory extending from the
west bank of the Mississippi River to
the summit of the Rocky Mountains.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-05-09

A slight cold in child or a grown per
son holds possibilities Of a grave nature.
Group may come on suddenly, bronchitis
OF pneumonia may develop, severe catar-
rhal troubles and consumption are possible
results. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips a cold at the outset, cures Group
quickly, checks a deepseated cough, and
heals infamed membranes W. L. Cove
& Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-05-09
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

Are urred 10 study BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND
yPFwRrTrSG and SrESoTrPY at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
KILLED IN PULLEY SHAFT

KILLED TN PULLEY SHAFT
The International Harvesting Ma
chine" ground up another human life
yesterday when Wadislaw Nembelak,
an employee of the Harvesting COM
pany plant at 120th street, near Ra-
cine av., was killed.
Nembelak was caught up and
whirled around in a pulley shaft. lie
was badly mangled. He.was "a years
old, married and lived at 1888 Par
nell avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
PROTECTIVE ASSN OPENS WAR
ON HOTEL EXCHANGE

The Juvenile Protective Assn has
opened war on the Hotel Exchange,
Van Buren, street and Wabash ave-
nue., owned by Thomas and Helen
Newbold.
A demand upon Mayor Harrison
to revoke the license of the place will
be the outgrowth of the arrest of
Grace Brown and Grace Conroy, two
young girls, who with three other
couples were arrested in the hotel by
officers Loos and Wraggie of the
Juvenile Protective Assn staff.
1t was charged at the trial before
Judge Hopkins that the two girls
solicited the officers on the street and
after drinking with the policemen
suggested that they take them to the
Hotel Exchange.
''The Protective Assn has long
known of the character of this
place." said Mrs. Gertrude Howe
Britton, head of the Juvenile Assn,
hut hitherto we have been unable
to strike a case strong enough to
warrant asking the mayor to revoke
the license.
However, on October 80 Officers
Loos and Wraggie were walking
along the street when the two girls
came up and asked them to buy a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

drink. The men, hoping to get evil
dence on the girls, took them into a
place and began ordering drinks.
Then Mr.. Loos called me up and re-
ported the case. I suggested that he
lead them on and got in commune.
cation with Assistant Chief Schuet-
tier, who detailed two of his men to
trail the party.
'"The girls led the men right to the
Hotel Exchange. When they got in
side they were arrested along with
three other couples, who admitted
they were not married. They were
booked on charge of being inmates
of a disorderly resort. The girls,
whom the officers had been with,
were booked for soliciting.
when the girls got to the station
they wanted bonds and called up
telephone number which we later
found out was the Hotel Exchange
number
The Newbolds are also owner of
the NoFmandie Hotel, whose saloon
license has just been revoked by the
mayor. This is not the first time the
Hotel Exchange has been mentioned
in connection with this sort of case.
When Judge Thos. F. Scully was a
member of the city council he headed
a committee, which investigated ho-
tel licenses, and discovered in the
course of his work that many of the
underpaid working girls from Siegel-
Cooper's and Rothschild's were
bringing men to this hotel, then
known as the Hotel Cecil, after their
working hours.
Judge Hopkins has continued the
present case until Nov. IS.
KILLED IN PULLEY SHAFT
The International Harvesting Ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
MRS. STEWART NOT CANDIDATE

Mrs. Ella S. Stewart today fatty
denied that she was a candidate for
the presidency Of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association.
81 had so much trouble resigning
from that position, which 1 held for
six years" she said, that 1 have not
the slightest desire to resume it.
However, expect to be a fighter in
the ranks until the Illinois constitu-
ton is amended so women can vote
on equal terms with men,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

At the session this evening adj
dresses will be made by William Nc
Kinley, speaker of the house; Bar
raft O'Hara, lieutenant governor, and
Miss Jane Adams. -
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
THE OPENING OF THE NEW NEIGHBOURS
 TOWNSHIP
EXTENSION OF THE CANAL TO THIS DISTRICT STARTS CON-
 SIDERABLE ACTIVITY

The following is taken from the Palo Verde Herald:
 With the extension of the canal sys tenn of the Mutual water Company to the center of the valley and further south, comes the announcement that the Neighbours townsite will be i'm. mediately graded and opened for set clement. H. M. Fraser visited the valley last week and explained his plans for developing the townsite Streets Will be immediately graded and trees will be planted along the principal streets. The trees which will be selected will be the date palm, the acacia and the pepper. It is thought the acacia tree will grow very sue cessfully. It belongs to the same fam. fly as the mesquite tree, which is a native tree of the valley.
 It is the intention to plant a part of the townsite to alfalfa so as to give the new townsite of Neighbours pro- tection from windstorms and to give purchasers of lots the benefit of the water and alfalfa This will answer the purpose of lawn in the front yard and pasture in the back yard of such lots that may be built upon for homes. It will also keep the brush and weeds from growing up, which grow again very quickly in this valley after lane has been cleared.
 Lots have been reserved in the new townsite for schools and churches, and also for an amusement park. It is planned to make Neighbours choice residential town. On account of it. central location in the valley it is sure to be a prosperous business town. The plans, which are being made to make a beautiful residential town, will make Neighbours a desirable place to live for the people who take advantage of the business openings in Neighbours, as we'll as for professional men whose business will take them to the differ ent parts of the valley. Neighbours is located in the Palo Verde Valley the same as is Fl Centro and Imperial in the Imperial Valley, being the geo. graphical center, both north and south and east and west. It has the natural site for a prosperous city and the time is now ripe for opening 1t.
 The people at Blythe will welcome the new town in the valley. There should be no rivalry between the towns as there is large field for both and both towns will be big factors in the development of the Palo Verde Valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
H |S TIE VERY ! HEART IF THE COMMUNITY THE EXAMINER FAMILY IS VERY LARGE, COVERING THE
 UNITED STATES PARKWAY FELLOWS GOOD PAY MANY WHO WORK MILES FROM PosToFFIcE TAKE LAY
 OFF TO GET NEWS MIR. MlLTENBERGER, OF POOL, ARIZONA, MUST TRAVEL 30
 MILES TO GET MONEY
 ORDER TO PAY HIS
 SUBSCRIPTION
 

How many Examiner subscribers, who only have to call at the postoffice, close to where they live, or have The Examiner delivered at their door, fully appreciate the convenience of it? Not many, we venture to say. Yet there are scores of subscribers to The Ex- aminer who lives miles from any where, and who get their paper only weekly, and some of them monthly when a day or two lay-off from work is necessary to read and catch up with the news.
 These far-away fellows sure do ap- preciate their paper when they gei it, and invariably are among the best subscribers to The Examiner, and are Johnnie-on-theSp when it comes to paying for it. And, having strug- gles of their own, far from the busy civilization, they seem conscious of the fact that an editor has his wor ries financially, just as he has, and probably needs the money to meet the payroll, rents and taxes, and to buy paper, ink, groceries and jumpers.
 The Examiner family of 4,000 daily readers is scattered to the four winds, and those at great distance are among our best friends. From one of these, MT. L. F. Miltenberger, of Pool who is one of the charter of the Examiner family, we are always pleased to hear because there is a genuineness about him that wins our admiration. His subscrip- tion ran out on April II, and, fearing that we might need the money, he under very unfavorable conditions, as will be noted, endeavors to put him. self right, though but one week in arrears. Here is Brother Milten- berger's letter:
 Pool, Ariz, April 12, 1913. Mr. w. H. Shorey,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Our postoffice here has been discon- tinued. Our nearest office now is Benson, and we are 30 miles from 
 Have been trying to get small bills to send you-may get some yet. may have to go to Benson soon, and will then send cash or P. O. money or der. I feel certain my subscription has expired. Yours, etc,
 l.. F. MILTENBERGER.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
SAYS SENATOR SMITH CAUSED DEFEAT IF
 MEASURE
M'QUlGG SAYS THAT HE WAS PER- soNALLY ASSURED OF THIS
 BY THE CHAIRMAN

TUCSON, April 15.-That a bill to appropriate $1OO,OOO for the irrigation Of Papago Indian lands south of Tue son failed because of the attitude of Senator Mark Smith of Arizona, is the opinion of Indian Agent.H. J. McQuigg, who has returned from Washington, where he spent some time in the in- terest of the bill
 Despite the report of the govern ment engineers that the water supply is ample to irrigate both the lands of the Indians and those of private corporations, said McQuigg, Senator Smith took the stand that there is not enough water for both, and that private interests would be injured.
 MT. McQuigg says he was personal ly assured by the chairman of the ap- committee in both houses that if it had not been for Senator Smiths attitude they would have taken charge of the bill themselves. He sees some hope of getting the appropriation after the private interests have fully developed their propositions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
AMMUNITION SEIZED BY J. $. OFFICIALS NEEDED
 BY OJEOA
PART OF SHIPMENT WAS TAKEN FROM TRAIN AT WACO ON
 SUNDAY EVENING

TUCSON, April 15-The ammuni tion seized by the government on Mon day might have prolonged the battle at Naco if it had reached Gen. Pedro Ojeda. There were g cases of rifle cartridges They were shipped from Juarez, Chihuahua. Ojeda fought until his ammunition was exhausted
 Part of the shipment was taken from the train at Naco Sunday by Deputy United States Marshal A. A. Hopkins The battle was then at it's height, anC the engineer pulled out before all tho cases could be unloaded.
 Hopkins telegraphed to Marshal Overlook at Tucson to get the remain ing IT cases. They are being held by the Wells Fargo Express Company subject to the order of Marshal Over lock- The seizure here was made by Chief Deputy Marshal Don Willets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
4 STORY THAT WAS LABELED
 THE BRUTE AND THE MAN ]"
THERE LESSON EVERY ONE OF PATTERSON, HESS CAPTAIN INDUSTRY, INTO DAYTON, OHIO, DuR- ING THE TIME OF THE GREAT FLOOD AT THAT CITY

Like most of us, John H. Patterson of Dayton, Ohio, was two personalities
 As the official head of/the National Cash Register Go. he was the strong capable, remorseless captain of indus try-a Napoleon of Big Business-rush ing pitilessly over all obstacles, de stroying everything that crossed his path.
 And Uncle Sam prosecuted and con victed him and sentenced him to 2 year in the jail at Troy, Ohio.
 Whereat, the world was satisfied and said: Serves him right
 Then came the catastrophe-the awful floods in Ohio, leaving death and destruction and human suffering in its wake.
 Throwing off the habit of the cap. tain of industry, John H. Patterson the MAN, stepped forth-and all that tremendous energy, that forceful ex- ecutive ability and wonderful capacity for doing things, were exerted for the welfare of others.
 And now there goes up prayer to the president that John H. Patterson be pafdoned and saved the ignominy of a term in jail.
 For those who saw nothing to ad- mire in the keen, selfish, remorseles' captain of industry, who clambered
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

It is estimated that between 400 and 800 cars of cantaloupes will be shipped from Packard this season, and between 800 and 600 cars from Bataques.
 Then there will be the large cot ton crop, along with the other smaller crops, which must be handled by the InterC California
 A great deal of work is now being done along the track, getting it in shape for this increased business. It is also thought that it will only be a short time before two. if not four, main line trains will be making this run through Mexico and on up through Imperial Valley.
 the doubling of the service.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

to industrial and financial success or the prostrate forms of his competitors now see much to admire, and even to love, in John H. Patterson, the MAN
 So it is with most of us. There much good in everybody-and it's en- emy is selfishness. There is much happiness for all of us-in living and doing for others.
 And man rises to his noblest estat when he forgets himself and servies humanity for the love of his kind and the joy of the service.
 If man only knew, he can easily have the love of his fellows. or their hatred What we give the world, the world gives back to us-and with in- terest.
 And, whatever may be the fate of John H. Patterson now, we imagine the joy in his heart that has come from service to humanity, has overcome the fear of that prison sentence-for he feels the good he has done as MAN.
 He'll be happy yet if the awful flood of the Miami valley washed away the selfishness of the mere striver for in- dividual success and rescued from that wreckage John H. Patterson, the man and brother.
 There is a lesson here for other money-mad captains of industry.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
WHEN WILL AMERICAN PEOPLE
 LEARN THE GREAT LESSON !?

That the people of the Mississippi Valley should again be suffering per sonal distress and enormous loss from floods within year of a former catas- trophe is reason for serious reflection on the American way of despoiling the country of natural resources without concern for results, and trusting to luck for absolution from the logical result of such folly.
 One generation is now paying fear fully for the denuding of the water sheds along thd Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. Yet, so slow is hu- manity to learn the real lessons of ex- perience that it can not be predicted when the scientific and frugal methods of prevention will take the place of profligacy, with real river protection and improvement.
 According to the figures compiled by Hubert Fuller and published in the North American Review, the govern
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
CLEVER STARRING
 BOUTS ARE ARRANGED

TUCSON, April 15.-For the first time in months, fans who favor good, scientific sparring bouts will have the chance to see high-class exhibitions in boxing on Thursday evening of this week. Care has been taken by the Loyal Order of Moose to secure the best talent available in the state. The smoker is for members and their friends and from interest already shown there is sure to be a good crowd at the Grove to see these exhibitions
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
BELIEVES 15O WILL 60 FROM TUCSON ID ELKS'
 CONVENTION
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT GLOBE PROMISES TO BE VERY IM-
 PORTANT AFFAIR

TUCSON, April 15-AR initiation will be held by the Elks on Tuesday night at the regular meeting. Among the candidates are Charles Welch, of Twin Buttes; S P. Harris and Frank A. Griggs, of Tucson; Henry McQuigg, of San Xavier, and three from Nogales whose names are not known to Secre- tary Oscar l.. Pease.
 Secretary Pease believes that 15C persons will go from Tucson to Globe for the annual meeting of the state association, April 24, 25 and 26 The baseball team, although it probably will be depleted by the loss of Fred Hudson, who has to go to Phoenix promises to be the strongest Elk tear in the state.
 Ger New Magazines at Sborev's
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
THE REVOLT AGAINST PRESIDENT OF SENATE
 Is GROWING
CUNNING PLOT LAID TO UNSEAT
 cUNNIFF FROM PRESIDEN-

PHOENIX, April 13.-C. B. Wood and H. A. Davis, state senators from Maricopa county are said to be al the bottom of a plot to unseat M. s. Cunniff as president of the senate when the extra session convenes Mon- day.
 The opposition to Cunniff and his czar-like tactics has been growing. If Wood can get enough Democratic senators to refuse to go into eau GUS he can beat Cunniff, as he can count on four Republican votes. These, with the two senators from Maricopa, Kinney of Gila, Sims of Cochise, Worsley of Pima and Pace of Graham, would give him control. Hughes of Pima is a supporter of the administra- tion, but Worsley has been more or less independent and is reported to have revolted of late against the high handed rule of Cunniff.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
DAILY SERVICE FOR
 CALEX|CO.YUMA RUN

CALEXICO, April 13.-Beginnins June 1, it is expected that a daily round-trip service will be inaugurated over the Calexico-Yum line of the Inter- California system This is not as absolutely assured. but it is expect ed with much certainty. With the amount of acreage going in this year, along this line, it is expected that the handling of the crops will necessitate
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
OPPONENTS OF BILL RAFTING RESTRICTED
 DISTRICTS PLAN II ID STATE VOTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Peti- tions to refer the recently-signed red light abatement bill decision to the voters of the state were placed in cir culation here today. They will be cir culated throughout the whole state in an effort to obtain sufficient signatures to prevent it going into effect in Au- gust, the date fixed, and hold it up
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
Get new magazines at Shorey'
THIS OUGHT ID HOLD THEM
 FUR JUST A LITTLE WHILE

county spared the expense of calling an election should another and sup elementary petition be filed, as is now threatened.
 very earnestly desire to close the work of the year, which ends June 30 to then give my time and attention to my own private affairs, as I have heretofore announced.
 Respectfully yours, JOHN NJ. HESS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
FAIR SITE CHOSEN
 IN TUCSON TOWN

TUCSON, April 13.-The site for the Southern Arizona fair ground is two miles south of the city on the continu- ation of Sixth avenue. The tract is of 40 acres. It is owned by the city, having been acquired for cemetery or park purposes. The choice was made by the site committee of the associa- tion on Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
until voted upon.

until voted upon.
 Attorney Appel, counsel for the Anti Redlight Abatement League, said the referendum movement is backed by business men," Commenting on it, the governor said that while doubtless San Francisco city will vote against the bill, it will, if submitted to the en- tire state, be given a five to one vote.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

the interpretation of the treaty which makes it improper for the United States to exempt American coastwise ships.
 The report attributing to Bryce a forecast of a favorable outcome is therefore, generally credited, although President Wilson has been urged to withhold his views on the tolls pend ing tariff revision, as the effect might be to divide the Democratic majority
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.- London today reported Ambassador Bryce as saying that favorable out come of the British contentious might be expected as regards the canal toll controversy.
 While the president has never ex pressed himself publicly on the ques ton of the tolls, he has informally in. dicated to friends that. he believes in
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
Yuma, Ariz., April 16, '13,

Yuma, Ariz., April 16, '13, To the Public:
 The petition heretofore filed as a Recall Petition" having less than 200 names of legally qualified voters, when nearly 300 names are required, and the petition therefore failing, l have again rendered my resignation to the Board of Supervisors to go into effect June 30, 1913, and I hops that the same will be accepted and the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
ARM|ST|CE |S MADE
 FOR THREE DAYS

PARIS, April 15.-A three-day armistice between Turkey and the Balkan allies was declared today in order to allow the making of arrange ments for a peace conference.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL DELAYED BY
 CAUCUS
BILL WILL NOT BE READY FOR ACTION BY MAY1, AS HAD
 BEEN PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. D. 'C.,> April 15.- Delays in the caucus discussions have upset the prediction of administration leaders that the tariff will be ready by May. The caucus is less than hali through the bill now, and the income tax feature still requires considerable as does also the citrus fruits schedule.
 Get new Magazines at Shorey's
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-17

ment has spent more than $90,000,0 ,00f for the improvement" of the great stream that is now an annual menace. The result is that "it co sts the United States $20 for every ton of freight car ried' on the three great streams of the Middle West, figuring in the ex- pense the interest on the investment.
 We are now having a terrible object lesson on the evils of the pork bar rel, whereby millions are taken out of the national treasury and spent with the abandon of the drunken sailor OF our waterways, big and little, for the political benefit of members of Con gress
 AFTER TWO FLOODS OF SUCH ISTUPENDOUS HARM IN THE MS SISSIPPI VALLEY, IT SHOULD NOT BE NECESSARY TO ARGUE MUCH FOR THE NEWLANDS BILL. WHICH PROPOSES TO HARNESS. THE HEADWATERS OF AMERICAS GREAT STREAMS.