davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
ABOUT HOME FOLKS
and
ABOUT HOME DOINGS

where he stands politically since he
got back from the coast-he may be
a republican.
| was n good deal Interested when
| read the editorial in the Friday is
sue of The Sentinel concerning the
soicialistic tendencies of Mr.. Ella, and
wondered a little just where we
would find ourselves il we began to
probe too deeply into the present day
beliefs of good many OF our citl-
zens, not only in this city and state
but throughout the United States
The editor OF The sentinel is Just
now lined up with Tom lyman, Tom
Patterson, Charley Thomas, Shafroth
and the so-called Progressive bunch
CT democrats in this state They
helped TO pass the referendum, the
recall, the direct election of sena-
tors, the direct primary and many
other such like new ideas, which, ii
am not mistaken. have been advo-
Gated by the socialists for many
years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Here on Visit. .lll..l.t-
The Salida Record says: Mrs.
Frank Szynski left Wednesday for
Grand Junction, to spend several
days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Because / believe in the abolition
of the present cumbersome method
of law making and the reduction of
the legislature to a single body COM
posed of small number of men | do
not want to be classed as a socialist,
but We are now paying out too much
money for which we are getting alb
solutely no returns, either in state or
nation. 1t has taken congress many
months to do what man from each
state could have done in one-half the
time Our legislature passes very
few bills that are not the result of a
trade or compromise, and most of
them have a personal ak thrust into
their vitals which destroys a large
part of the good they might do. This
occurred to me most forcibly during
the Speer-Adams-Thom
and dozen others, scrap for the SEN
atorial toga. How much cheaper for
the people was the election of sena-
tors year ago when a few moments
did the business? Something is
overthrowing customs at a rapid rate,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

am not just sure where | stand
when it comes to socialism. But the
tendency of the times is for the con-
troll of government by the people
you and /. and not the corporations
and the money interests There is a
growing idea that most everything
belongs TO the dear peepul' and
they are fast getting the laws enact
ed that are giving them the power
to control things. Unless 1 am very
much mistaken there are many more
socialistically inclined than the edi-
tor of the The Sentinel imagines. Not
that feature of socialism that de-
mands of the honest workman that
he shall ''go havers" with the tramp
who will not work. but that form of
justice which will promote the accu-
mutation of vast fortunes by stock
jobbing and watering of honest en-
terprises in order to line the pocket
books of the men ION the inside, ="
and which must charge large tariffs
in order to pay dividends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Midland Auditor.
A. ]. Hit of the Colorado Midland,
an auditor for that road. was among
today's pleasant visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Well. now, let that sink into your
minds little while and then come
to the conclusion that the dams
built by private concerns for irriga-
ton schemes or power purposes or
for any other purposes, are outside
the rights of the individuals who
construct them. This all goes to
show that our officials are beginning
to realize that the voters of this
country are thinking and that they
are voting as they are thinking and
that the said officials are coloring
their acts in line with the new
thought. | have heard socialists who
are real socialists and who will not
vote for man who is not men,
Der Of that body, say that they are
securing just what they are working
for-laws which will give the people
control, and that Mr.. Ella and men
like him are not socialists at all, but
are little more outspoken along
some lines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Even the courts of this country
are changing front and the Supreme
Court of the United States has just
rendered most radical opinion
which will make some of the good
old democrats like jefferson and
Jackson turn over in their graves. 1t
has decided that the navigable
streams of this country belong to the
people and are only to be used by
permission of the representatives in
congress: that is an old idea but
they have now gone so far as to say
that all tributaries of a navigable
stream which may affect that stream
are just as much the property of the
people and no person, even though
he own the land on either side of
such stream. may build a bridge or
dig tunnel under that stream with
out the consent of the people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Halters at all prices. Fred Mantey
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
RESOLUTION NO. SIS

RESOLUTION OF THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FHOENIN, DECLARING THEIR IN TENTION r IMPROVE CERTAIN PORTIONS OF ADAMS STREET. THIRD AVENUE, FOURTH AVE NIE. FIFTH AVENUE AND SIXTH AVENUE IN SAID CITY AND DE- TEKMINING THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRESENT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES THEREOF AND DECLARING THE WORK OR IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT AND THAT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SAID WORK SHALL BE ASSESSED UP ON A DISTRICT AND PROVIDING THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1912" AND SUBSEQUENT A ME N D = MF,NTS
 BE TT RESOLVED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FfIOENIX:
 SECTION l.
 That the public interest and con Vrnience require and that it is the
  the City of Phoenix to order the fol lowing work to be done. to-wit:
 1. That the roadway of Adams Street in said City. from the Wester- ly line of Second Avenue to the East erly line of Seventh Avenue and the roadway of Third Avenue. Fourth Avenue, Fifth Avenue and Sixth Av- enue, from the Southerly line of Ad- ans Street to the Northerly line of Washington Street. including all in terSeCtiOnS of streets and alleys and including also private drives where private drives now exist, and includ- ing also such portions of the road ways of intersecting streets as is ne CeSsary to form an easy approach to the pavement hereinafter described be graded and paved with Bitulithic Pavement.
 All in accordance with the pIan profiles and cross section for said work on file in the office of the City Engineer of said City. Said plan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12
MURDER TURKISH
PRIME MINISTER
GRAND NIZlER AND HIS AIDE
ARE SHOT DOWN BY
ASSASSINS
USED A MODERN KETHDD
Assasslus Rode Up In Motor Car, Fired
on the Royal Party and Made
Their Is, ape.

CONSTANTiNOPLE June II. -
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, the Turk
ish grand viZier and minister OF war,
vas shot and killed by assassins to-
day. His aide de camp Lieutenant
b;ahim Fey. was also killed.
Prince Said Hahn, foreign minister
and eX-president of the council Of
state, has been appointed grand vizier
ad interim. All the other ministers
retain their portfolios
The following official account of
he assassination has been issued
Upon leaving the ministry of war
this morning, the grand vizer enter
ed a motor car with the intention of
roceeding TO the sublime porte. But
the car was obliged to stop while go
ing through Rayezid and divan Yolu
square because the road was torn up.
Some persons III another car, whose
IDENTIFY has not been established,
ired ten shots at the car. The grand
viZier who was severely wounded.
was taken back to the ministry Of
war. where he died half an hour
later
Lieut. Ibrahlm Bey who accom-
psnied the Grand Vizier also was hit
by some IF the bullets and subse-
qucntly died"
A man named Topal Tewfik has
been arrested; he Is suspected Of be-
ing one of the assass!ns. He had In
his possession two revolvers and some
cartridges.
Captain Schref, who was riding
with the Grand Vizier described the
tragedy as follows:
Eye Witness Story.
''We were leaving Bayezid square
when our motor stopped on account
Of repairs being made to the road. I
heard an explosion but attached no
importance to It. thinking that a tire
had bursted. But Schefket Pasha
fell forward. took him In my arms
to hold him up and saw the blood on
his face.
"The reports continued and 1
jumped from the motor to seize the
assassins but they fled in their car
with the exception Of Topal Tewfik
who had no time to get In One Of
the assassins In the ear fired at me
repeatedly and cannot understand
why was not hit"
The motor car used by the assas-
sins was found this afternoon and the
owner was arrested. He already has
made certain admissions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12
MORE Litigation
FOR OKLAHOMA
DEPARTMENT MAY INSTITUTE
$4,000 LAND SUITS IN EAST
ERN OKLAHOMA.
Conflict IN TIL; Law
Involves the Question of Who Should
Approve the Sale of Inherited
Full Blood Indian Land.
WASHINGTON, June l1-(speclaD

WASHINGTON, June l1-(SpeclaD
That the department of justice may
in the near future institute in the
neighborh0od OF $1,000 land suits in
the eastern section of Oklahoma was
tho startling piece OF information
which became known today.
The suits are the direct outcome Of
the difference of opinion between gov
ernment officials and the state courts
as TO the provisions of the congress
sional acts governing the removal OF
the restrictions on sale Of inherited
lands and if the litigation should be
atdrtd II viii do mucn to further de-
morallze conditions on the eastern
side.
There are at the present time in
the noighborhood Of 10000 land suits
pending and really conditions are 80
bad that Secretary Lane has urged
upon congress an appropriation look
ing to the early settlement of the
cases The act OF April 26, 1906, pro-
vided that the secretary OF the inter-
ior should approve all deeds where
executed by full blood heirs and an
act was passed May o. 1908, which
required that the deeds bo approved
by the judges in the counties where
In the final settlement OF estates was
made.
Attorney General Wlckershaf held
that the last act did not null tho pro-
visions OF the first but in the mean
time hundreds of deeds had been APP
proved by the Judges only. The
state courts have held that the sec
ond act repealed the first and there
fore It was unnecessary to have the
deeds approved by the secretary of
interior when the final settlement OF
the state was made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

CHICAGO, June li.-Leadcrs Of
he womans suffrage movement in
-hicago were jubilant tonight over
he news from Springfield.
1T Is the biggest thing that has
happened east of the Mississippi
since the civil war" said Mrs. Cath
rine Waugh Mccullough, one OF the
pioneer workers for equal suffrage
n this state. although we are not
given the right to vote for president
md most municipal offices. and al
though 1T will require an amendment
10 the state constitution still further
to extend our suffrage so that we will
have full suffrage. the fact that AN
EASTERN state has taken this action,
viii give the national movement a
;roat impetus
Next year full suffrage is to bo
admitted to the voters OF North Da-
kota, South Daktoa, Montana and
Nevada. Undoubtedly the action in
Illinois viii encourage the movement
in those states. In five eastern
states partial suffrage for women is
5till pending. Later on we shall
seek constitutional amendment SO
that we shall have full suffrage
here"
"The attitude OF Illinois will have
Influence throughout the world. 1t
,hows that American men are more
liberal and not so bound 10 tradition
as are our English brothers, for we
have succeeded in Illinois without
any parades Of domontrduons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

The now Oklahoma head ~ the In
ternational Dry Farming congress is
w. I. Drummond OF Enid, who has
been elected as chairman Of the inter-
national board Of governors to sue
ceed q. a. Brewer, resigned. Mr..
Drummond has been "a resident OF
Oklahoma since before territorial days
and he brings H. tao t
congress a thorough knowledge Of
farm conditions in Oklahoma and
Kansas and AN active enthusiasm for
the general adoption uf dry-farmins
methods In the two states.
Twelve years ago he founded tho
Enid Daily Eagle, which he has edited
and managed most of the time since.
lie still retains an interest in that
paper. He is also owner and editor
of the Interstate Farmer one Of the
strong agricultural papers Of the
southwest.
Mr.. Drummond will have nothing
TO do with the work Of local CO..
tees In preparing for the big eHposi-
tion to be held In Tulsa next October.
The international board Of governors
Of the Dry Farming congress of
which he Is now chairman, concerns
itself only with the Interstate and in
ternational educational work of the
congress All local matters are in the
hands Of a special committee Of the
Tulsa Commercial club, known as the
Oklahoma Board of Control, and Of
which o. d. Hunt Of Tulsa is chair
man. The two boards work in har-
mony, however on all questions af-
fecting either. the local or the inter-
national work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12
SENATE CUTS THE
TARIFF REVEDUE
ADDITION TO FREE LIST CUT
REVENUE MILLION AND
\ HALE
Total Loss IS S26,5OO,OOl
Full Committee H. StiIl Working
Away at Recommendation Of
the Subcommittee.

WASHINGTON, jane Changes
in the Underwood bin by the senate
finance subcommittee, transferring
proposed dutiable articles to the free
list, VIII aggregate an estimated an
nual loss in revenue to the govern
ment of nearly million and a half
collars a year.
The curtalmeut Of tho total osti-
mated revenue under the house uI.
IS based only on articles known to
nave been transferred to the free list
thus far upon subcommittee recon-
mendations and does not take into
account decrease In duties waIcn W4.
be proposed on many articles. Add
I'd to the S25,O0O,OO0 and estimated
loss in revenue under the house bill
free list, this would aggregate $26.-
100000.
Included in the senate list are the
revenues that would be derived from
hemp which the Underwood bill
makes dutiable but which the senate
subcommittee today decided should
ne transferred to the free list. Hemp
will be sent to the caucus on free list
on the ground that it belongs there II
he products such rs cattle and whea
are to be free listed, as II would re-
suit in cheaper twine to the farmers
and compensate them somewhat by
reducing their harvest expense Hemp
both plain and hackled. the sub.com-
mittee proposes to remove from dut-
able list. tho former from $1lz0
ton and the latter from one cent IA
pound I'm the Underwood bill.
Some OF this loss In revenue may
be made up by countervailing duties
N certain agricultural products but
this amount, II Is estimated Will not
9 large.
Among articles which the senat
sub-committees have added to the
free list and the estimated revenues
cut off are:
Pig iron $1,000 ferro manganese
and spiegelsen Sl2G.5OO hemp $751;
400; livestock $5S3,0OO; wheat s20O,-
900; Photographic films S2lO. 900.
cedar wood 10000; coal tar dyes
$50. 900: a total Of $1,i179O0.
Today the majority members Of the
llUdHCt NbililIllt' hbp'N'N publNdllbN
at this time Of detailed changes In the
Underwood bill approved by them on
the sub-committee's recommendations
The committee today had under
consideration thee hanges In the c
ton schedule proposed by Senator
Johnson's subcommittee. Most OF
them were approved, but one or tw
matters were referred back to the
subcommittee for further consider
alton In this schedule the net re-
suit Of altered rates will Increase the
average cotton rates IN the Under
wood bill about five per cent. tho
principle changes affecting cotton
yarns This is probably the only
schedule In which senate action will
result in an increase.
The majority members Of the COM
mttee decided their action should he
guarded as much az possible until the
caucus can have a chance to act. be-
cause the caucus must In some mat
ters reverse or otherwise alter their
decisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12
RACING CREWS ARE READY
Take Good Workouts, Preparing for
the Big Regatta.

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. June IL.
All the crews of Cornell. Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Washington were on the river late
this afternoon practicng for the in
tercollegiate rowing regatta. No at
tempts were made nj time trials to-
day and none will be made until
Saturday.
The crews OF Cornell. Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin went down the river
against the tide tonight for row of
eight or nine miles.
The Washington varsity crew went
up the river for six miles. Coach
Conlbear giving his men a long and
comparatively hard row.
The coach announced that Wash
lngton's time trial yesterday for the
tCur miles was 1881.
The Syracuse crews will arrive to-
morrow, being the last to get into
training on the Hudson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Steam barge Completely Wrecked
BY an Explosion.

RACINE, Wis, June 1.-THE boil
ers OF the steam barge IT, NJ. Peck ex-
ploded today killing four members OF
the crew. injurlng SIX and destroying
the vessel. In addition, Bernard II.
Schewnzen. the second engineer, Is
missing and is believed to have been
drowned. Two OF the crew were go
badly n'ured that physicians say they
cannot recover The vessel was liter
ally torn to pieces above the water
l'ne. from the stern forward TO the
pilot house.