davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
CO
DOWN WITH SHIP
Continued 6om first page.

were standing on the bridge when the
collision occurred. There was no OPP
portunity to give an alarm to those
below. Captain Gilbert made a des-
perate effort to reach his wife. and
when last seen was swimming aft Of
the sinking ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Of foreigners. who were signed on here q,
December II, just prior to the sailing q.
the steamer for Port Tampa.
The steamer was loaded with phospha,.
rock for Baltimore fertilizer concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
No Chance to Launch Boat.

Il don't know how 1 escaped" said
Chief officer Hunt. After the ship
went down found myself dangling In
the rigging, and there I stayed. Not
a lifeboat was to be had, so quickly
did the Luckenbach go down. / never
suffered such tortures in my life as
| did those six hours ] chung there. My
clothes were torn to shreds by the high
winds. and the seas beat me almost
into insensibility. Too much cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Baltimore, Jan. 4-The crew OF the
Julia Luckenbach was composed chieny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Auction sale, 80 minutes, at Hale's.
Boys traverse for sale Inquire at Al
| Park street.
See o-morrow's Times for special an
nouneement by George n. Tilden.
Burt Thompson of Bellows Falls j.
visiting in the city for several days as
the guest OF friends on North Main
treet.
E. A. Hamilton, who has been passing
few days in the city with relatives,
returned last night to his home at Mel
rose, Mass.
John II. Emerson returned this fore
noon to his home in White River June
ton, after spending several days in
the city ON business.
La Vecehia filodrammatica dara Sa-
bato % Gennaio una grande recita all
Opera House bencficenza. II dramma
sara. ia Fora della Coscienza."
Look the Bijou's program over to-day,
an !. NJ p, THE Pirate, Bison l0l,
THE Guardian" western picture and
Rex, The Wedding March, all great
pictures.
On the evening of Jan 90 the literary
loving people Of Barre will have one OF
the best opportunities of their lives to
hear a lecture that is worth while going
many miles to hear. when Dir. Franklin
Hamilton, chancellor of the American
university, Washington, ID. G., viii de-
liver his famous lecture, John Brown OF
Osawatomie" in the Heddng Methodist
Episcopal church.
The woman's missionary society of
the Congregational church, assisted by
the ladies' aid society, will hold sew
ing meeting Thursday in the church yes
try at p m. for local work. Two
quilts are to be tied and old underwear
and old cotton cloth are solicited. Sup |
per will be served at o'clock. Each |
person is asked to contribute food or
money for the supper. Please consult |
Mrs. Walstrom, chairman OF the supper |
telephone 434 2, in regard to
this. All women of the parish are in
yited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15
BODY
FOUND IN RUINS
Making Two Victims of Explosion in a
Rhode Island Mill Last
Night.

Saylesville, r. l.. Jan. IA second
body was found today in the ruins OF
the Glenlyon Dye Works, where wa
ter tank exploded last night. Four PEG.
pie are in the hospital as the result OF
the explosion, the cause of which is as
vet undetermined A part of the plant
is closed and several hundred operatives
are idle.
The Dead.
AUGUST BLANK. 40, steamftter, 50
Cleveland street, Pawtucket; scalded and
body crushed
HASSAN. Providence.
William Smith, an engineer, had "a
miraculous escape. He was in a small
compartment apart from the boiler room
proper. and was thrown beneath his en-
CINE, but came out without a scratch.
One of the girls in the finishing room
100 feet distant, had Just risen from
her seat when the explosion came. A
long piece of four-inch pipe was hurled
through the window near at hand.
Notwithstanding the excitement at
tending the explosion. nothing like a
panic prevailed and the 2O00 hands in
the dyehouse and bleachery buildings
kept at work while gangs OF men were
doing their best to clear away the wreck
age and rescue the injured. A gang Of
100 men was kept at work all night
clearing away the ruins and to discover
Hassan's body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. John Wilson of Saskatchato,
Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting in the
city for few weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Phelps on Keith avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis of Ola
Orchard, Me-, arrived in the city yester-
day and will visit for few weeks at the
home of Mrs. Marion Maiden of West
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their Kindness during
the sickness and death of our dear wife
and mother.
Mr.. Murdo MacAuley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nutbrown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15
10000 MORE STRIKERS
Joined the Garment Workers in New
York City To-day.

New York. Jan. l5.-Forty Thousand
more workers in girls dress and shirt
waist factories to-day joined the gar
ment workers strike, making the total
humble Of strikers nearly 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-One Glenwood range, used less
than a year Also household mange
stand. Apply at 1877 Washington street. up
stairs, after P. M 257ts'
WANTED Girl wants position to do gem
eral homework. Inquire of Henry Lunda.
Newton street. Phone 427-4. 257t3f
FOR SALE-Ten-foot confectionery show
ease good new at Hendricks Drug
Store. 257t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15

See to-morrow's Times for special an
~ E-arsa y TiLisa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-15

-. Special conclave of st. Aide
IkA~l mar commandery, No. IL, X.
llS IH9 T., on Thursday evening at
IE5zNG 1880. Work, r. G. degree.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
ASHURST ANXIOUS ID SEE ADVISORY
 ELECTION
Washington D. C., April 3, 1913.

Washington D. C., April 3, 1913. The Copper Era, Clifton, Arizona
 T am anxious to see an advisory election held in Arizona at earliest practicable date in order that the people may have sn opportunity to express their choice for federal judge The constitutional amendment allow ing the people directly to choose their senators will soon be ratified by the required number of states and surely the people have the same right to make an expression as to their choice for federal judge especially in view of the fact that the federal judge holds his position for all practical purposes for life. Will you kindly, through the medium of your valuable paper urge that proper petitions be prepared signed and filed calling for the advisory election to Sthe end that the two senators from Arizona may present to the president of the Unit ed States the name of the gentleman whom will be the peoples choice. Kindly publish this telegram and any cooperation or assistance you can give in bringing about the advisory election in order that the people may have an opportunity to vote in this matter will earnestly be appreciated by me. wish advisory election might be held to ascertain peoples choice on all federal appointments in | Arizona.
 H. F. ASHURST,
 United States Senator 1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
LOST BOY IS LOCATED.

Joseph Butterworth, Jr, the four
 teen year old boy of Mir and Mrs.
 Joe Butterworth, who so suddenly dropped out of sight from his home here last Wednesday evening was To- cated yesterday morning. An auto piloted by Frank Fogal, left immedi- ately to track him down. The youth was first heard of since leaving Tempe, near Queen Creek, on the Phoenix and Winkelman railroad east of here yesterday forenoon. Word was telephoned to Tempe from Flor ence and while the boy has not been held in custody it is likely to be but a short time before he is found and returned to his parents here. His attire when first seen was the same as when he left here, he was riding the bicycle and his dog was follow ing. It is evident that he was mak- ing for the mining camps in tho hopes of securing 8 job there
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
JUDGE SLOAN ASKS DAMAGES FOR
 LIBEL

PHOENIX, March 29.-Suit for $50 ] 900 on charge of libel will be filed by Judge-Richard E.Sloan against the
 Ridgway company, publishers of Ev- erybody's magazine, as a result of a reference to Judge Sloan in an article entitled Uncle Sam, Lav-Breaker, ;
 written by F. H. Blighton Judge Sloan has retained counsel in New
 York with instructions to institute
 the action.
 The libel suit is to be based on a
 statement that Judge Sloan had used
 his influence as attorney. for the
 Water Users association to persuade
 the people of the Salt River valley to assent to an alleged illegal contract between the government and the Ras cific Gas & Electric Co.
 Judge Sloan's contention will be that he had no inffuence' on the con- tract, one way or the other, and that he was not counsel for the Wat CT Users association until long after the contract has been effected and approved.
 Commenting on Blighton's article, alleged to be defamatory of the Salt River Valley and Arizona in general, the Tucson Citizen says:
 The fact that Blighton is at large and publishing articles defamatory to Arizona is due to many people here and in Phoenix who supported his publication and gave him money. If this character-assaSsin and journal istic charlatan had received his just deserts, he would not be writing ar ticles for magazine defaming the Indicted many times for infamous ii- bel, he was acquitted right here in | Tucson by a jury of his peers and | sent out to continue his deyilish work | leaving a string of debts behind, he shook the dust of Arizona from his thought they were rid of him until lis latest 1ibellous outburst in a mag lzine, the editors of which evidently lid not know his history
 m advertisement by Every rybody's of he article in question, but it might as we'll have taken the advertisement md credited up the money to Blight ms accounts. By commnting editor ally on the article, the Republican
 paid advertisement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
BIG CALF CROP ON RAN | HE'S 0F
 SOUTHWEST

What will be the largest calf crop, so far as the percentage goes, to be recorded in years in the southwest, is practically assured. Calves are all ready dropping. and are lively young sters from strong mothers Cows have come through the winter in such good shape, due to open weather and luxuriant range grasses and weeds, that small losses will occur, and nearly every COW will be the mother of a healthy calf says the Ell Paso Times
 Over all of western Texas, north ern Mexico, southern New Mexico and southern Arizona the same good conditions obtain
 While there will not be as many calves in the aggregate when cows were more plentiful, yet the percent age of calves to the total number of COWS will be larger than any former year in recollection of the present generation of cattlemen And as yearlings are bringing such stiff prices the range stockmen will make more from their crop this year than for many years, that is if he allows gold to get the bawlers
 Many Stockmen, however, say that no buyer shall take their young she stuff this year; not even for more money than the young stock are worth at the time of the buyers of fers.
 We are going into the breeding business; we have got to go into the breeding business; and we intend to stay in the breeding business,'' is | the way one COW man in Fl Paso | from the Southern Arizona range ex- pressed himself
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
GOOD ROADS Is MIR.
 POTDER'S THEME
Enthusiast Arrives in Globe and Dis cusses Southern National
 Highway.

GLOBE, Ariz., March 29.-Den M Potter, president of the Southern Ma tional Highway association arrived in the city tonight.
 MT. Potter had much to say regard ing the prospects concerning south ern national highway which will pass through Globe and has many clip pings and a great deal of correspond ence from big men co show that the highway is an assured fact.
 We expect to start the logging and write up trip of the Southern Nation al highway in about six weeks said MT. Potter. Tt will start from San Diego, California aIrd go over the en- tire route to Washington, D. c. In the party will be one of the best des- criptive writers of the United States, and a competent engineer After the trip pamphlet wiYf De issued show ing each connecting highway in each state, the resources and scenic won- ders of each state and various other items of interest. Every state through which the southern highway passes is working hard for the con- sumption of the plan" At this point, Mir. Potter displayed copies of resolu tions passed by various state 1egisla- lures in favor of the southern route and bearing the endorsement of the governors of the states
 The route of the Southern Nation al highway in Arizona will be as fol- lows:
 Duncan, Clifton, Stafford, Gila Val ley, Globe, Roosevelt Dam, Mesa Tem De, Phoenix, Buckeye, and Yuma, Arizona; San Diego, California
 The route as here enumerated is a part of the constitution of the South 1 ern National Highway association, l and MT. Potter must be given credit l for having placed in the constitution | al route the exact routing in Arizona, 1 which does not appear in the other states.
 Most of the roads from coast to coast ever this route are in suc1 shape that but little improvements will be necessary to make the high way ideal in every particular and the citizens of this district will not have long to wait before the world on wheels will be passing by it's doors
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
R ESP 0NS|B|LITY ' NOW RESTS ON
 ARIZONA
Must Be Ready to Comply with Pro-
 posed National Highway Law.

PHOENIX, March 29-Arizona may
 prevent an appropriation being made
 for a transcontinental highway at the next regular session of congress, ac. cording to Colonel Dell M. Potter of Clifton, who arrived in Phoenix last evening and will remain till tomor-- row
 Much responsibility rests upon Ari
 zona at this juncture," said Colonel
 Potter .( Congress is not likely to make any appropriation for a national highway unless at least half the cost of constructing such a road is borne by the states through which it pass es. The chances for the passage of such bill were never so good as they are today I do not look to see it passed at the special session of congress, but do expect it to be pass ed at the next regular session if all the states do their part
 If a single state, however, is not in position to comply with the terms of the law, it can scarcely pass. It has been found that the constitu- tion of Arizona forbids the issuance of bonds. This makes it impossible for Arizona to comply with the terms of such a law as I have outlined un- til her constitution has been amend ed
 T am told that an amendment to | the constitution is to be initiated and | submitted at the next general cleo ton, in 19014. What good will that 1o? We want the constitution am- ended immediately, so we can do our part in building a national highway This matter should have been attend ed to long ago by the present legis- ature, and while \ am here am ,oing to See what the members are willing to do apcut it."
 Colonel Potter attended the conven ion of the Southern National High- way association held in Nashville in February. At that session a route or transcontinental road was out- ined, extending from Ell Paso east vard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
LEGISLATORS CANNOT HOLD
 OFFICE.
Roberts Introduces Drastic Measure
 in the Senate.

Never again will any question arise about the propriety and legality of members of the legislature holding
 state positions and offices, if senate
 bill No. 159, introduced in the legis.
 lature by Roberts, becomes law.
 Roberts bill absolutely prohibits any legislator receiving pay from the state government. To accept a posi- tion of any kind disqualifes him as a legislator
 It has been held that under the present law any legislator can hold a state position if the legislature has nothing to do with fixing the salary thereof.
 There is wide dissent from this opinion. Some attorneys claim that the present law applies to all state positions and offices. This view has been clung to with great persistency by certain enemies of the administra- tion.
 At the opening of the present ses- sion the question was a burning is- sue. Three members of the legisla- ture had been drawing pay from the state. Senator c. B. Wood was sec reary of the fair commission. Rep Harry Saxon had been a 1 cattle inspector in Santa Cruz Coun- y. Sam B. Bradner had been secre- ary of the live stock sanitary board | put had resigned with the under standing that he was to resume the l position after the session.
 Members of the house caucused in egard to the matter and decided that 10 effort would be made to unseat 3radner and Saxon. No question was aised in the senate regarding Wood
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
REFORM SCHOOL REMOVAL.

PHOENIX, -Ariz., March 29.-The Arizona state reform school will be removed to the Ft. Grant site donat- ed to the state by the United States government. Governor Hunt signed the bill immediately after it was pre- sented to him today and within five minutes had notified the house of his action.
 The action of the legislators and the governor in ordering the removal of the school from Benson to Fort Grant appears to have met popular ap provaI here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
COMMANDANT OF
 CADETS DIES.

TUCSON-Cap. Hiram McClaine Powell, commandant of the univer- sity cadet battalion, died early Mon day morning, at the age of 45 years. He was a graduate of West Point.
 Capt. Powell had been command ant of the cadets three years .Prlor to that he was stationed for sev- eral years at Silver City, N. M, and had charge of the construction of the great military hospital known as Ft. Bayard.
 Following the break down of Capt. PowelFs health, he was as signed by the war department as military instructor at the University of Arizona at his own request
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
JEALOUS INDIAN
 SLAMS sQUAW.

fingered by jealousy, Jim Charley,
 T. A. 23, an Apache Indian, attacked his wife at the transmission camp seven miles from Globe Saturday evening cid beat heI so s..v..y ,hat she died Su1cay morning f1orl inter- nal injuries. T he coroner's ,ury yes terday afterno, returned :, verdict uf murder ir tie first degree nni t:e husband of the dead woman xilI Q held f~r trial
 The trouble of Saturday :i..bt Ie- veloped irto a family fued S.iu,la. As result Jim Charley's SIS CT was stabbed in the back by the wife of Ben Vincent, the man who is said to have csused the trouble of the evcn- ing previous. The wound was not serious and Mrs. Vincent was arrest ed by Sheriff Frank Hayes.
 The Indian camp was aroused Sat- urday night by a fight between Charley and Vincent, said to have been caused by the former who charged his countrymen with paying to his wife. The fight stop ped before blood was shed but the Indian vented his wrath on his wife. According to witnesses Charley knocked his wife down and kicked her, and that Chas. ! was intoxicated Saturday night but Sheriff Frank Haynes said he found 10 evidences of whiskey in the camp |
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
ATTORN'Y GENERALS OPINION ON ARb|-
 TRARY ASSESSING

Recently the state tax commission addressed a letter to the attorney general asking for his opinion as to the powers and duties under the old law of the county assessors and if these officers in the several counties have the right to arbitrarily fix the assessment of property for the pur- | poses of taxation in the several counties.
 Phoenix, Arizona, March 26th, 1913. Arizona State Tax Commission. Can
 itol Building. Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen-In response to yours of fthe 26th instant. and the queries pro. pounded therein, I have this to say.
 That neither your commission nor the county Assessors can arbitrarily value or assess any species of prop erty or any other class of property m the State of Arizona, whether mining property or any other class Of property because all property in the State of Arizona must be asses ed according to it's value, and said value may not be arbitrarily assessed
 hAO e1N fdlOT01A method of assessing mining property is, in my opinion, a legal method. As to whether or not it is an advisable or practicable method is a question of policy for the legislature and your commission to determine, and do not care to express an opinion officially upon the same, as deem it the province of this department to express to your commission and not the legislature official opinions only as to matters of law and not as to policy
 As to- whether or not the present system will lead to litigation, it is for me to say for the req, son that the question as to whether 'r not the owners of any particular class of property will litigate their lights does not depend upon the wording of the law alone, but on he dispositions of the litigants. I do lot know what legislation has been lad in the legislature or has been during this session re- atiVe to the taxing of mines 7 would advise, however, that whether he ad valorem method is used of 'aluing mines or the bullion tax or ome other method is to be inaugur- ted, that some class of a mining Jill be passed at this session if pos ible. If the legislature intends to .dhere to the present system of tax ng mines, though I do not deem uch enactment absolutely necess- ry from legal standpoint, I would dvise as a precautionary measure he re-enactment of that provision of he code which declares that mines hall be assessed the same as other cal property
 Very truly yours, Signed) G. P. BILLIARD,
 Attorney General