davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
GALA\ IL ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating the Nuctral-
itN Law.

san Antonio, Texas, March 1T--An-
drcas GarZa Galan. who with Col.
PaScual OrOZco, Sr., took possession
of NucNo Laredo, Mexico, last Jan
uary and set up rebel municipal gov
crnmcnt, was arrested today charged
with Conspiring To violate the ncu-
trality laws of the United states. Es-
pCcially it is charged that Galun
planned To send an automobile. load
ed with arms and ammunition, from
Laredo To NuCVo Laredo at the time
of its capture. He waived cXamina-
tion before United states Commission
or Edwards and was held i'm $1,000
hond, which he failed To provide ana
was sent to Jail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
Powers to End War at Once.

Cologne. Germany. March 19.-Thc
European Powers are preparing to de-
mand from the Balkan allies speedy
termination Of hOstilitics in European
Turkey, according to an inspired dis
patch from Berlin to the Cologne
Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Corrected daily hy Ernest Field, Cot.
ton Buyer

Sumter. March 20
Good Middliug L. 1t
strict Middling Il is.
Middling ~.
81 Low Middling II 5-N.
Low Middling IL
staple cotton, nominal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
New York. March 90.
Opening. Close

New York cotton market closed I'M
til Monday on account ct Easter holi.
days.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
The Only
White Leghorn Farm
in the World
that can make the following
statement:

that can make the following
statement:
Storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Storrs, Conn, Aug. 4, 1911.
To whom concerned:
Tn the course of our White Diarrhoea
investigation during the past season,
we have used large number OF eggs
from the flock of S. G. White Leghorns,
owned by Mr.. A. M. Pollard. We were
unable to discover, either by bacteria
logical examination or practical test,
any evidence of bacillary white diar-
rhoea infection.
LEO F. RETTGER,
Bacteriologist, Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University.
F. H. STONEBURN,
Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Connecticut Agriculture College
ALI stock have free range on 81
acres-We are booking orders now for
1918.
EGGS $3.50 per 15-$15 per 100.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Will Conviction of Alleged
Dynamiters Stop Outrages

Recently in Indianapolis thirty
eight labor union officials have been
declared guilty of completely in the
Mcnamara dynamiting activities that
for years have terrorized different
sections of the country, including the
wrecking of the Los Angeles Times
building, which deed in all its horri-
flying details proved the undoing OF
those who today stand convicted be-
fore jury in the United States Dis
trict Court of Indiana
A long drawn out trial of the Nc
Namara brothers on the charge OF
having dynamited the Los Angeles
Times came to an abrupt and sensa.
tional termination through the con-
fessions of the principals Ably de-
Tended by the foremost legal talent
Of the country, it was early apparent
to Mr.. barrow that to save these
men from the gallows was the best
that might be hoped for, as the evil
dence against them was SO over
whelming that conviction could not
be 'forestalled. Consequently the con-
LESSONS were advised.
However timely the confessions oil
the McNamaras may have been ir
saving them from the moose, the fact
remains that through the evidence
adduced at this trial, aided by the
turn-coat McManigal's stories o.
crime, hundreds of labor leader;
throughout the United States have
been implicated. justly or unjustly
in a most dastardly conspiracy te
wreck business houses, railroad en-
terprises and other great industries
Whether these men but recently
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

today stand convicted of would i'm
mediately cease.
Hanging does not prevent murder,
for the gallows hold out no terror to
the man in whose heart turks the de-
sire to kill.
Penal institutions do not correct
criminals, and in very few instances
does a man improve through con-
finement in prison; as rule the fact
that man once wore stripes is suf-
ficient to brand him as criminal
all the days of his life, no matter
what may have been his crime.
So, while the district attorney may
be right in his opinion that the con-
viction of these men will purge or
ganized labor of rough tactics, still
the fact remains that their convic-
ton will not put stop to dyna-
hitting and attempts at business
wrecking What the country de-
mands is a remedy that forever will
end the strife and trouble existing
between capital and labor, and until
such a remedy is had outrages OF
one kind or another will continue.
As the convicted men emerged
from the Indianapolis courtroom, the
group of prisoners stood between
two colossal marble statues repre-
senting Liberty and Justice. The
scene was bathed in golden winter
sunlight. The immense crowds, min
Cling hatred with sympathy, looked
up, but we're silent, as the prison
ers slowly wended their way to a
dark and dismal Jail
Let us hope that in the trial and
conviction of these men they were
accorded every courtesy within the
gift of Justice-of their liberty they
will be deprived.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

convicted are actually guilty of the
crimes charged is a matter not up to
us to determine. The penal institu-
tons of Our fair land enshroud in
their cloaks of misery many man
who is innocent of the crime for
which he has been sentenced. Many
ar innocent mans life is slowly ebb-
ing away while he is serving sem
tence in expiation of the deed COM
mitted by another. However, this is
the exception and not the rule. Sta
tistics will prove that ninety-nine
per cent of the inmates of our over
filled prisons and houses of correc-
ton are guilty as charged.
But statistics will not show the
percentage of cases where extenuat-
ing circumstances, that in a great
measure are responsible for the COM
initial of most crimes, are taken into
account. Doubtless these men found
guilty of completely in the recent ma
tion-wide business wrecking con-
spiracy could plead extenuating con-
ditions, and if allowed the privilege
very likely could present to the pub
lie in a most sensational manner har-
rowing tales of downtrodden princi-
pies, labor contracts broken, the
blacklist, less than living wages,
wives and children forced to the
sweat shop where labor saving ma
chinery every minute of the day en-
dangers life and limb, where children
are prodded by an overseer to keep
them awake at the looms, where
life's ideals, life's hopes and fancies
the air castles of youth, the rose
bloom of health and happiness-all
are crushed and forgotten in an'ef-
fort to stave, if only for day, the
pangs of hunger, the chill of wintry
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

blasts and the charity of public
almshouse
Extenuating circum stances without
number might be cited as justifica-
ton for a great many deeds that are
contrary to the laws of both God
and man, but can any one justify the
wanton destruction of property or
the sending of souls to an eternity
for which they are probably unpre-
pared7 Certainly there can be no
justification of an act that brings to
ar untimely end the husband, father
son or brother-he who is the bread
winner of a family or the mainstay
of aged parents
Charles w. Miller, United States
district attorney, who prosecuted fol-
the government, said; This prose.
cution will be benefit to organized
labor. 1t will purge it of rough tao
tics. The whole United States owes
a debt of gratitude to that jury
Possibly the district attorney is
right-possibly he is not In any
event, it might not be amiss to sug'
gest that it is not altogether within
the ranks of organized labor thai
purging of rough tactics would prove
of untold benefit to long-sufferine
people. There is plenty of room fol-
good missionary work in the ranks
of the employer, and if the tactics
OF the latter were purged of Their
roughness, if the man who tolls were
given good, healthful working con
ditions and wages in keeping witt
the high cost of living, and if the
employer and employee would ge
together with the idea of arriving a
an amicable adjustment of Difficult
ties then it would be a good, SAT,
wager that such crimes as these met
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

As an evader of consequences and
a wiggler out of difficulties the Turk
easily carries off the banner among
the nations of the world. Every
time he gets into trouble he manages
in some way or other to twist about
and get more than he is entitled to
out of his opponent. The eel has
nothing on the Turk when it comes
to slipperiness. Just now, while an
armistice keeps the contending ar
mics of the Balkans and the Turks
apart, representatives of the nations
involved are enjoying conference
in London, and the willy Turk is
PLAYING for time The armistice was
agreed to by the allies because Tur-
key gave an impression that she was
ready and willing to accept the terms
Of the allies. But once the armistice
was proclaimed, the old tactics of
the Turks came into play, and Re-
chad Pasha, chief delegate of the
Ottoman empire, has shown the char
acteristics of his race in the skillful
manner in which he has put off the
allies.
Much indignation and Impotence
has been evidenced by the repre-
sentatives of the Balkan states at
the very apparent dilatory tactics
of the Turkish envoy. Time and
again Pasha has made proposals TN
der instructions from his government
that were impossible of acceptance,
and the allies finally named Monday
January 9th, as the last day of grace
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

for the very much discounted Otto
man. In spite of the feeling on the
part of the allies that speedy ter
mination of the conference would be
brought about, even this announce
ment had anything but an accelerat-
ing effect on the Turkish govern
ment, and the allies stated that re-
newal of hostilities would immedi-
ately result from a failure to agree
on terms.
Then another element came into
play. By happy coincidence the
conference of the six great powers
OF Europe is being held in London
instead of some European city. Eng
land, France, Germany, Austria, Rus
STA and Italy are represented in this
conference, and they are ready to see
that the best interests of Europe are
served in the settlement of this great
dispute. They called upon the allies
to be slow in precipitating renewal
of hostilities, pointing out the fact
that the Turks stand ready to pre-
sent further peace proposals, which
they interpret as disposition to
meet the issue as best they can. The
powers have too much at stake to
permit of renewal of hostilities.
1t is safe to say the demands OF
the Balkans are greater than they
hope to realize. 1t is doubtless true
also that the Turks counter proposal
includes a retention of territory that
they have long since made up their
minds to release. A startling COIN
cidence in the demands made by both
factions is the distinction drawn be-
tween Sovereignty and "suzerain
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

sensus of opinion in diplomatic c:--
cles that Turke. is simply playing
in order to force intervention by the
powers. Such an event would give
to Turkey the excuse that she was
forced to yield by the pressure of
outside influences which she could
not hope to resist.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Balkan Difficulties Not Yet Settled
Allies and Turks Meet in London and Fail to Agree, While
the Six Great Powers Of Europe Look On and Wait

ty" Sovereignty means actual SUI
premacy; suzerainty generally means
something less than absolute power.
The Balkans are perfectly willing to
recognize the autonomy of Albania
under Turkish suzerainty but will
not consent to Turkish sovereignty.
The Balkans would make the Sultan
nominally ruler of Albania but with
out the political, administrative or
military power that he would have
as sovereign. And while the armis
tlce lasts and the parties thereto are
engaging in disputes Turkey is daily
becoming better fitted to renew the
struggle if necessary. She is in far
better shape for fighting now than
she was at the beginning of the ar
mistice.
Now that the ultimatum of the
allies has been rejected definitely by
Turkey there is a little note of
anxiety as to the next turn in af-
fairs. The bone of contention in the
final negotiations that ended so abb
ruptly Monday, the 9th, was whether
OF not Adrianople should remain in
Ottoman territory. Turkey renowned
in favor of the allies her rights in
the Island of Crete and promised
further ratification of the Thracian
frontier, but insisted upon the reten-
ton of Adrianople. The Turkish en-
voy gave as his reasons for refusing
to accede to the demands of the al
lies for the surrender of Adrianople
the feeling on the part of Ottomans
that to surrender that city is to sur
render all they possess for the Sc
crritv of Cnnstantinople and the Oar.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
RATS in the Cellar
MICE in the Pantry
REACHES in the Kitchen

Nothing is more disagreeable than
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat ana
Roach Paste, the standard extermi-
nator for more than thirty years.
1t kills off rats, mice or cockroaches
in single night Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
to mix. This exterminator is sold
under an absolute guarantee of money
back if it fails.
Sold by druggists and general stores
everywhere or sent by Express Prepaid
everywhere or sent by Express Prepaid
on receipt of price. Be sure to get the
genuine; Csc and $780, Stearns' Elee-
trio Paste Co., Chicago. Ill.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

ness of the six great powers in con-
ference in London. These powers
have too much at stake to permit of
failure in the negotiations, and it
is confidently hoped and expected
that their good offices will be brought
into play to secure further sitting
of the conference. 1t is the con-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

danelles. The allies Immediately an
nounced that negotiations Swere
broken by the refusal, and unless
something ihtervenes to cause re-
sumption of the conference a re-
newal of the war is likely.
The other element, however, that
is coming into the case is the near
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18

FOR SALE-A choice 10-acre tract of
apple land in Hood River Valley. 9h
miles from city. Elevation about
1000 feet, almost level. Price, $500.
Easy terms to party who will i'm
prove. For further particulars, adj
dress r. B. o., Post Office Box l3l.
Portland oregon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-18
Vulcan Set
IN RUBBER
WHITING ADAMS
Brushes

VIII stand anything and everything
Alcohol, Asphaltum Benzine, Creosote'
ruseI Oil, Hot Glue, Hot Tar, Lacquefs,
Naptha, Oils, Turpentine, Any Kind OF
Paint, ANY Kind of varnish or sheiiac'
or any other substance. They VIII STAND
any climate, wet or dry, hot or cold
They will never shrink or swell Ihe
setting will last forever,-w1ll not cruih-
BILE. split crack, rot or yield in any way
under any conditions.
ONE CONTRACT
recently made to supply the require
ments for brushes of over forty rallroau
steamship and similar companies
vulcan-set Shaving Brushes ana Invln-
chile Hair Brushes, in beautiful pat
terms, wear longer and produce petter
results than all others.
Whiting Adams Brushes For sale
Everywhere.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
TO
MURDER
POLICE BELIEVE HOTEL
ROBBfR KILLED AGED
MERCHANT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. "a
The police DECLARE Joseph Ellis, a
hotel robber, who has been operating
in Louisville, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Pittsburg and Toledo is the murderer
of Joseph Shalansky, the clothier,
who was slain yesterday in the Idaho
hotel of this place.
Shalansky's sons have identified
pictures of Ellis as w. r. Anderson,
who induced the clothier to go to
the hotel.
Declaring she married Ellis under
the name of Roy Anderson last July,
Audra Baker, 16, attempted suicide
this informing, by shooting herself in
the side at a rooming house. Her
condition is said to be critical. A
letter found in her room addressed
to her mother said her husband had
murdered man. Clippings of the
Shalansky crime were enclosed in the
letter. The police believe she had
recognized as her husband the pic
lures Of the slayer in the newspapers.
Anderson deserted her week after
the wedding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

and rigid than was at first realized.
The law provides, under heavy pen
alties, that county clerks shall not
issue any marriage license after jan
uary l., 1914, until the groom has pre-
sented doctors certificate showing
him to be physically fit for the state
of matrimony. Violation of the pro-
vision will incur severe punishment.
Failure on the part of the county
clerk to demand the certificate is
punishable with Imprisonment from
one to five years in the state prison
and misstatements on the part of the
applicant are punishable from 80
days to one year. Physicians making
false statements are liable to prose-
euticn for perjury.
But the provision that is causing
the most discussion is that which, in
the opinion of most of the attorneys
IN Wisconsin, makes marriage of a
Wisconsin couple, performed outside
of the state, invalid in this state if
the groom refuses to produce the
necessary health certificate and file
1T with the county clerk.
Tile law provides that residents of
the state that go into another state
OF country to be married must file
certificate within 80 days
after their return. Right here lead
ing Wisconsin attorneys declare this
clause in the law in going TO be very
fruitful of legal disputes and court
actions in the future. The law clear
ly attempts to make any marriage of
a Wisconsin citizen performed outside
the state invalid in Wisconsin unless
a health certificate is filed. But as
the act Is one that has been perform
ed outside the boundaries of Wiscon-
sin, the state is debarred from i'm
posing any punishment. According
to lawyers heirs from any such union
would be in danger of legal attack as
to the validity of their claims for in
heritance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
N|PEACHMENT TRIAL
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
DEFENSE FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO HALT PROCEEDINGS
WITHOUT THE INTRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE
Defense CLAIMS ENTIRE TRIAL IS ILLEGAL
United Press

Uniteu freBs
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The
actual impeachment trial of Cover
nor Sulzer began this afternoon. An
attempt of the defense to halt the
proceedings without testimony failed.
At noon the impeachment court
adopted 40 to Judge Cullen's sug-
gestion to reserve until the entire
evidence was finished, decision on
Sulzer's motion to dismiss three sec
tons Of the impeachment articles,
charging crimes committed before
Sulzer IVES sworn in as governor.
When the court met, Attorney Aus
tin Fox, attorney for Sulzer, closed
the defense argument on motion, elo-
quently declaring the impeachment H.
legal insofar as the charges Of per-
jury and improper use of campaign
funds were concerned Cullen said
the question was too complicated to
decide off-hand and suggested de-
lay, which was adopted
Defense Attorney Herrick formal
ly filed sulzer's answer, denying all
allegations, except that Sulzer ad-
mitted receiving campaign contribu-
tions, saying they were accepted in
good faith.
Eugene Richards opened the case
for the state, denouncing Sulzer as a
CRATER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
ROAD PROGRESSING FAST.

ALAMOSA, Sep.. 21.-W. w. Reil-
ly, engineer of Tho state highway
route No. l5 from Alamosa over the
Conejos range TO Pagosa Springs
and Durango was in town tonight and
stated that the east side of the road
would be completed to the mining
camp Of Sumner by October 1, and
weather permitting the road would
be extended as far west as the Pass
Me By mine, distance of two miles
before the heavy SHOWS of winter
come. He said that at present there
was force of 100 men at work and
that on account of the funds for
building this road being little slack
it would be impossible to extend the
road over the Continental divide this
year. He thought, however, that by
the latter part of next July the high
way. road would be completed from
the San Luis valley west on to Du-
range.
The road through the Alamosa
canon, which consisted mostly of
rock work, has been completed and
the grade from Whiteman's point to
Sumner averages from 4 to 10 per
cent grade. Although the 10 per cent
grades are very short. This road in
going over the divide reaches an ele-
walton of over 10000 feet and in
order to gain this point on the west
side the former route selected mas
been changed from the east fork of
the San Juan river to the west fork,
going by way of Silverton pass,
thence south following the ridge Of
the mountain to intersect with the
former survey made by the late Lon
Mitchell over the range to Elwood
ranch. The distance of this highway
when completed will be about ninety
five miles, from Alamosa to Pagosa
Springs.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
WISCONSIN MARRIAGE LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT JAN.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.-Conster-
nation has been caused among the
ranks of the love lorn in Wisconsin
by the general publication of the pro-
visions of the recently enacted eu-
genie marriage law. While its pro-
visions were generally understood by
the people at the time of its enact
ment 1t has now been discovered that
the law is much more comprehensive
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
TURKS BURN CITY OF MUS
TAPHA PASHA AND SUBURBS

VIENNA, Sept. A.-Sofia dis
patches state that the Turks have
burned the city of Mustapha Pasha
and suburbs and devastated the Dirk
Jail district, massacreing the villag-
ers.
Servia officially admits the AL
banians, led by foreigners, defeated
the Servians in frontier fighting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
IL INCHES SNOW IN TEL
LURIDE STOPS OUTSIDE WORK

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 24.-Three
inches of snow fell here last night
and this morning, stopping ut noon.
The forecaster predicts heavy snow
fall for tonight.
The storm was general throughout
Colorado and Eastern Wyoming. At
Colorado Springs light snow fell.
At Telluride the storm continued
all night and this morning. 1t is
estimated that IL inches Of snow
has fallen there, empending all out
side work. A light snow is reported
at Lovelond, Colo, and four inches
at Estes Park.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
COMMISSION AR
RANGES FOR WORLD SERIES

United Pr,As
CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept. a.
1t is announced here that the national
baseball commission meets in Phila-
delphia tomorrow morning to COM
plete arrangements for the worlds
series. The Philsdelphia Athletics
have already cinched the psnnant in
the American league, and II il pointed
out that New York will take the pen.
nant In the National.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
STATUE UNVEILED IN HONOR
OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON
United Press

united freSS
ST. PETER, Mimi, Sept. 24.-As
an everlasting tribute to the one man
this village honors above all others,
a statue of the late Governor John A.
Johnson was unveiled here today.
Memorial addresses preceded the un-
yelling Of the monument which is a
replica of the one erected at the state
capitol at st. Paul. Minnesotans con-
tributed the monument fund. The
late governor was born. here July %.
1861.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
ESQ. 900 TONS COAL BURNS IN
MILWAUKEE,; $500, 900 DAMAGE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 24.-A
fire this morning destroyed the yards
of the Gross Coal company and 50,-
900 tons of bituminous coal and 20O,-
900 tons of anthracite coal was burn
ed. The damage will reach half a
million dollars.