davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25
Newspaper Man Dead.

Kansas City, Mo, March 25.-Wil1is
P. King, who for more than Is years
has been connected with Kansas City
newspapers in an editorial capacity,
died today of apoplexy. He was At
years old. During the Spanish Amer
lean war he was a war correspondent
in Cuba. He had worked on ST. Louis
and Memphis newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25
HUTCHINSON RETURNS
Lincoln Davis and Louis FOntron Are
Candidates for Mayor.

Hutchinson, Kan. March 25.-Lin-
coin s. Davis and Louis F. Fontron
are the nominees for mayor for the
election next Tuesday, they being the
highest two in a field of eight in yes
terday's primary. There was a very
large vote cast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-25

Continued on Page Two,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
DELEGATES NAnED n
 FEDERAL AID CONGRESS

PHOENIX, Jan. Ex-Governor Hunt yesterday appointed Gus Becker of Springerville, Apache county, as a del crate to the National Good Roads As sociatioa meeting in Washington, D. C., on March and z. next, when the subject of federal aid for road building will come before the convention. This makes the fifth delegate appointed from Arizona, and, in all probability, Mir. Becker will attend the convention. There will also be in attendance at that convention from Arizona, Attor- ney General Bullard of Phoenix, Coi Dell NJ Potter of Clifton, State En- gineer Lamar Cobb and President P. c. Norris of the Arizona Good Roads Association. The gentlemen are al known as enthusiastic good roads men and will take care of Arizona's inter- ests to the utmost.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
BLOODY FIGHT AT
 RECLAMATION GIMP

Will Haskins, an American, and a Mexican, whose name is unknown, en- gagged in a life-and-death struggle at one of the U. s. .. .o. camps yesterday morning Haskins is in the hospital, dangerously injured from knife wounds, and the Mexican is dead, hav- ing been shot in the fight.
 It happened at the breakfast table The Mexican started the trouble and attacked Haskins with Q long knife, and but for the activity displayed by the latter he would not now be alive and in the hospital. Haskins was in full retreat and unarmed, and WAS cornered by the Mexican who seemed determined to operate on his (Has- kinsO heart. Haskins had reached a door and found it. locked. There seem ed no escape from his furious asSail- ant who had almost won the unequal struggle. There was just one chance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
STATE SEALER MAKES
 VISITS OF INSPECTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13.-O. N Creswell, state inspector of weights and measures, has started on a tour of Arizona that is to cover all towns between 1000 and 5OOO population. He will go first to Tempe and Mesa, then to Clifton, Morenci and other places in the eastern part of the state, inspecting the weights and measures used in stores of all kinds.
 All cities over 5000 in Arizona have sealers, who look after the weights and measures. The legislature did not see fit to give the state inspector jurisdic- ton in places under 1000 because Of the expense. The butchers and bakers are going to make an effort to have the law repealed at the next regular session of the legislature. It requires that stamp giving the exact weight be pasted on each loaf of bread and that each purchaser of meat be given a weight slip.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
NUSTACHES FREEZE IN
 FACES hHD NI1NER

PRESCOTT, Jan. 13-Felix Lap- ham, miner who arrived in Prescott Tuesday afternoon from the Eassay- anna country, is mourning the loss of the hirsute adornment of his upper lip, which was hit by the cold wave as he Tas walking along the trail. On reach ,ng home at Prescott, and after thaw- ing, the mustache commenced to fade away and he is now parading around without it. He also states his hands and feet suffered, but no injury has resulted.
 Another mining man who arrived from Copper Basin during the sane day Ead 8 similar experience as Lap ham, and is now supporting a short crop of hair on his upper lip. These gre the first cases ever known in this section due to extreme cold weather.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
S1NE REVIVAL IDEAS IF EVANGELIST
 IRELAHD
PRAYER FILLS THE INNER LIFE FULL oF BEAUTIFUL
 QUALITIES

(Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 GLOBE, Jan. 18.-Evengelist Ire land, preaching last night at the Meth odist church, spoke in part, as follows:
 Prayer is a beautifier-better than powder, paste or paint. It fills the inner life so full of beautiful qualities that they shine out Of the countenance.
 God does not answer selfish pray CTS. A woman whose wild boy formed the habit of coming in very late at night much to the annoyance of his mother whose rest was broken, prayed hat her boy be changed, thinking more of her comfort than of her sons refor- nation and redemption.
 Converts must be made mainly through prayer. I care not where peo- pie find their church home, I am only concerned that they become converted
 Give yourselves wholly to the work If God; I have never seen anyone die of overwork in the vineyard of the Lord"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

]. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.-The senate voted for the impeachment of Judge Robert Archibald on the Com merce Court today by vote of 6S to 5. Sitting as court of Impeachment, the senators closed the long trial by voting 8 verdict Of guilty on the first of 13 charges against the jurist-that he wrongfully influenced the directors of the Erie Railroad Company to give him an option on the Katydid cul1n hank, the sale of which was afterward negotiated at large profit
 Although it was unnecessary to vote on the other charges in order to re move Archibald from the bench the senate proceeded to a verdict on each, On the second charge, an attempt to obtain fee for settling a case between a coal company and the Lackawanna railroad, he was held not guilty.
 Judge Archibald was not present, but his wife oecupied a seat in -the gallery. Resolution Dehars JurisE Forever from
 Public Office
 Judge Archibald was found guilty on the third, fourth, fifth and thirteenth charges, which were that he attempt ed to influence the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to relinquish 3 lease that he might gain that he o' tained from the Louisville & Nashville Railroad attorney private letters r. sustain an opinion in favor of the rail road; that he influenced officials of a coal and iron corDanv 10 grent a lease by which he gained S50O;a and that he sought to obtain credit from persons interested in suits in his court. He was acquitted on the sixth, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth charges, which involved his acceptance of European trip, and other allegations
 Senator O'Gorman offered 8 reso'u- ton that Archbald be removed from the bench and be forever ineligible to public office. Senator Root moved that the doors be closed for delibera- ton, and the court went into executive session.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

editor of the "Scofield Bible" and the celebrated Scofield Bible Correspond ence Course, and a writer and teacher of national reputation, will be in Los Angeles Sunday, January 19, and will remain, until the 2Sth. He will speak every afternoon and night, Saturday excepted, at the Christian Workers Conference, which will be held under the auspices of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, in the First Nj. F church
 pr. R. A Torrey, of international fame, and other prominent speakers will also take part. The music, under the direction of Mir. L. F. Peckhan will be an important feature. This will afford an unusual opportunity for ministers, teachers and Christian workers to hear some of the greatest living expositors of the Bible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

orang lands on the mesa are high md Grv, and warm aif,sheing tighter
 than cold, naturally rises. The cold air settles along the river and in the valley, while the hot air rises and forms blanket just above. AS the mesa is about one hundred feet above the valley this blanket Of warm air virtually rests en- the mesa and pro- 'ects it from the cold, The air over the land abont Yuma acts about the ~ame as the air .in a room. The hot air is next to the ceiling and the cold air next to the floor. The, mesa is the ceiling and the valley is the floor, so to speak. The difference in tempera- ture of twenty degrees on cold night. between the experimental farm and the orange grove, is thus explained.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
H|JlGHUCA COMPANY
 RI}EEDDIJIL OING PHONE LINE

TOMBSTONE Jan. Genera Manager A. H. Gardner states the Fuac'uca Water Company has rebuilt is telephore line from the poin' where it iutersects the Fort Huachuca Hereford wagon road. It raised the line two feet and for the six miles O rebuilt line the raise of two feet vii make riding by cattlemen safe The company has put in iron poles at the ratio of one iron pole to four redwood poles on the theory that the iron pole would act as ground wires and relieve the line of the surplus electricity dur iug the electrical storms of the sum- mer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
HE HOUSE PkSSES
 TIE BRIDGE BILL

PHOENIX, Jan. 13.-Telegraphic advices were received last evening by Governor Hunt from Congressman Carl Hayden to the effect that the bill appropriating $7O,0OQ for bridges across the Gila and San Carlos rivers has passed the house of representa- tives. No trouble in getting the meas ure through the senate is expected, Another week may see the presidents signature attached.
 The two bridges are to be on the San Carlos Indian reservation and siX miles apart. Because they are to be on reservation it was comparatively easy to pursuade the congressman of their necessity. though Mr. Hayden had a lively argument with Represen- tative Mann. of Illinois, on the floor of the house last Saturday
 One of the bridges is to he over the San Carlos river, in Gila countv, and the other over the Gila river, in Graham county.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
FINISHED HIS JOB
tro}led it

C. T. Willis, who has been exporting the books of the various county of ficials, at the courthouse, has finished his job. His work has been very thorough and he brought everything down to date. His report, which he filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors, is very voluminous and contains 8 great mass of information for the people of Yuma county. The report will be published in full by the Board of Supervisors within a short time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING n
 BE FINE STRUCTURE

Of all the courses of study in the university the agricultural has the second largest enrolment notwith- standing the more recent introduction of the course.
 Plans of the Building
 In the plans for the new building there is a proper balance of rooms to be used for research and for class work. The laboratories will be ample and will cover every main field of agricultural study There will be good auditorium, an agricultural museum, and if the present plans are followed, an inner court that will add greatly to the attractiveness of the building.
 The plans of the floors are now nearly completed and it remains only to sketch the exterior in harmony with the architecture of the newer build ings on the campus.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
IF !. {. JUDGES NEXT ON
 PROGRAM
HEsoL LUTloN ASKS THAT THE AP- CONTINENTS OF RECEIVERS
 BE LOOKED INTO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 12.-The congressional Investigation into the conduct of United States District Judge Pollack, of Kansas, and United States District Judge Van Valken- burg. of the western district of Mis- souri, is asked in a resolution present. cd in the house today by Representa- tive Borland of Missouri
 It is alleged that they appointed three receivers for the Kansas Natural
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

TUCSON, Jan. 13-Great interest is felt at the University of Arizona, es- pecially in the executive offices, in the proposed agricultural building, for the erection of which the legislature will be asked to make an appropria- tion.
 The agricultural classes and experi- mental station have been quartered in the basement story of the old main building, space both undignified and inadequate. The agricultural work of the university is enlarging so rap idly that more space must be provided at once. Heretofore there have been no dairy laboratory, no agricultural museum, no well-lighted lecture room, no special accommodations for the inn portant work of the experiment sta tion in plant breeding, chemical anal ysis, and irrigation engineering.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

A short gun stood in the opposite. cor ner of the room-Dossibly it was load ed. Haskins still had strength left to strike at the Mexican. and the blow he delivered staggered the Mexican long enough for Eastins to reach the gun. He found it loaded. The furious Mexican t0rted for him again; He kins took careful aim and fire tae Mexican fell dead, shot through tle heart
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
WORKMAN CAUGHT;
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

DOUGLASS .Jans 1S.-Caught be- tween a steel girder and the frame work of the. main building of the c. & 4. smelter, upon which he was work ing, Hugh McKenan. an employee of the Kansas City Structural Steel Co.,, is not expected to survive. He is now receiving treatment at the county hos pital
 The injuries he received were about the abdomen and. hips. though it is stated no bones were broken. His in- ternal injuries are giving his friends much anxiety, however.
 Details as to the mans former rela- lives, home, etc; are not obtainable at this time.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
TWO ARE FROZEN ID
 DEATH IN STORM

SOLOMONVILLE, Jan 13.-Day be fore yesterday two Mexicans came in to town to do some shopping from Bowie, and, upon their return home, decided to walk from Aga into Bowie. This being one 5l the coldest days in the history of this part of the country, and, becoming fatigued from the walk, they sat down to rest, and when found four hours later, one was frozen to death, but the other is expected to re- cover, although pretty badly frozen.
 While riding from LOrdsburg into Bowie, Tuesday, man was found frozen to death on the blind bag gage.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
WILL MEET ROCKEFELLER
 ON HIS ARRIVAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.LThe mon. ey trust committed. of the house today ordered Chairman Pujo to send a phy- sician to meet William Rockefeller. who is returning from the Bahamas, as soon as he reaches Miami. to en- deavor to ascertain whether or not the magnate is physically able tc testify.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
MINING SUIT AGAIN
 ID BE THRESHED

TUCSON, Jan. 13-The million-dol- lar Cunningham-Costello mining suit, which was argued in Tombstone Sat urday, has been taken under advise ment by Judge Smith of Yavapai coun, ty in the superior court of Cochise county. Eugene s. Ives of Tucson represents the Cunningham interests.
 Motions for the re-opening of the case were heard Friday. Arguments on the law points left undecided by the jury's decision in the trial last fell were argued Saturday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
MLLINER |S ON TRIAL
 ID TEST NEW LAW

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Much inter-
 st is manifested ill the millinery trade in the outcome of the case of Miss Helene McCullouch, a milliner. who was arraigned in court today to stand trial on a charge of displayine in her shop twenty airgrettes. The "ase was brought as test case of the new law which makes it a misde- meanor to sell or possess the plu-nage 9f certain birds.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
\ DEMOCRAT E NOW
 KANSAS EXECUTIVE

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan 13.-George H. Hodges Democrat was sworn in as governor Of Kansas today, succeed iag Walter R. Stubbs CRepublican) Mir. Hodges is the first Democrat elect ed governor of Kansas in 15 years, and bis installation was made the occasion Of enthusiasm for the thousands of Democrats who came from all parts Of the state to participate in the cere- monies.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

l.. w. Alexander, secretary of the Commercial Club yesterday. received 2 letter from II. T. Hudson, of BenTon, Nebra ska, asking for all kinds of in- Formation about Yuma He has col nny of Swedes, his felloy-eountrymen, from Iowa and Nebraska. who waut to ~ettle in tbis. sun-kissed land. He will be here with a committee ofshfs peo- ple on the 21st, to seek 4ocatieHs
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
PHOENIX COUNTY
 JAIL NOW HAS BUNkS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 13.-The work of installing hunks in the cells of the city jail was begun yesterday by Contract or J. P. O'Reilly, one cell being equip ped in this manner during the after noon and another partially so. It is anticipated that the entire jail will be furnished in this. manner before Sat urday night. The hunks are being built of heavy timbers, securely affiX- ed to the walls and floors of the struc- ture. They are about eight inches above the floor The jail is also be- ing equipped with bed clothing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
GAN CASTRO BE
 ADMITTED UNDER H9ID

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The habeas corpus proceedings brought by Gen. Cirpriano Castro to compel the United States to let him land, were suspended today until Federal Judge Holt can de eide whether or not Castro can be re leased from Ellis Island under bond before his status as an immigrant is settled.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
WEBB WILL 8 hs
 WILSON ELECT0f

PHOENIX, Jan. 13,-By voting for himself, Presidential Elector Webb dc feated Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill and won for himself a trip to Washington to carry the official notice that the states vote was in favor of Wilson He leaves tonight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

On the authority of Manager Eel Ter The Examiner can say that Bud Fishers original production of Mutt and Jeff' will be here on February 2 This show closed a weeks run at St Louis last night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
FLORIDA LAWYER
 JUMPS ID DEATH

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-After a des- Derate struggle during which he ap- peared possessed of superhuman strength, William E. Shine, a young lawyer from Orlando. Fla. beat two orderlies and a nurse to unconscious ness at the New York hospital jumped from the fifth story window and was killed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
PEACE 0R WAR ISSUE RESTS WITH TIE
 PORTE
oTToMAN CABINET HAS DEcID ED TO RESIGN, ACCORDING
 TO DISPATCHES

LONDON, Jan. 13-Ine issue oi peace or war will rest with Constanti- nople after the final drafting of q note to the Ottoman government, which will be settled at today's meet ing of the ambassadors at the British foreign office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
ACCUSED oF WIFE MURDER

CONVICTION, Ind, Jan. 13.-The case of Gilbert Crumley, under indict- ment for the murder of his wife, Anna Crumley, was called for trial today ia the Fountain circuit court. Mrs. Crumley was murdered in.her home in Attioa on the night of October 3.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
THE WHY oF THE WHICH

It is not clear to some people why the frost did not kill Yuma ora3geq and lemons, while ice was the rule everywhere. The answer is that the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
MRS. GRAY MAKES
 CRAVE CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. .1S.-Helen p. Gray, the Indian Service investigator, who has been the center of more than one storm, created a tumultaous scene in the senate committee on, Indian Af- fairs, when she charged that Indians have been murdered to get them out of the way; that Secretary Fisher and Senator Dixon made Statements de liberately untrue, and that if she had he opportunity to produce her evi- dence she would show that "Fisher is connected with one Of the most gigan- tic steals in the United States today"
 The committee demanded that the voran produce Ter proofs.
 Secretary Fisher and Senator Dixon violently objected to Ter. making gen eral- charges, but readily agreed to pro- luce any evidence ii the. 1 sseretary's possession. f-T>
 e .s rs'1s@9 usI
 TUCSON, Jan. 19EMrs Gray spent last winter oh the Pima reservation. n and about Sacaton, and also spent -ome time atstCasa Grande. Tucson, Florence and Phoenix She was inter- viewed many times Tn that connec- ton she made many startling state nents concerning the conduct of the bureau of Indian affairs, and the de 1artment of the interior.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
LAW CLERK TELLS COMMITTEE
 HE WAS ROBBED OF LETTERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.-Gii- christ Stewart, negro law clerk, ap- peared before the Clapp committee and told the committee that while in Chicago recently, as an employee of Senator Foraker, to investigate wheth- CT or not certain Standard Oil letters were forgeries, he was kidnapped by gangsters." taken to the office of the Chicago Examiner, and there robbed of a number of letters and papers, including 20 letters from Foraker
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

Gas Company, who were friendly to that company, and to the United States Gas and Improvement Com pany of Philadelphia, which con tro}led it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

which he had obtained from w. w. >WinkfieId >.s
 Whitfield and Charles Stump were the Standard Gil messengers in New York who photographed the Archbold files and it is said. sold them to the New York American.
 Stewart relates, circumstantialIy, his efforts. to escape the gangsters who, he said, tried to make him be- lieve the Examiner office was a police station r>s
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
HOME PRODUCT

Yuna made brooms are best; try them. The Examiner uses nothing else. c. ". Sells. the manufactures, asks trial. and he nay be expected from his Laguna ranch about once week.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

w. E. Severn of Phoenix, state vet arinari8n, was in Yuma yesterday hav- ing been called here on professional business. He left last night for the capital.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

E. Beebe, of Los Angeles, is the new chef at the Homestead oyster houGe.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16

Attorney Wupperman, who has been ill with the grip for several days past is out again,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
soclALIsr LECTURE COURSE

The Socialists of Yuma have ar ranged again for the Socialist Lyceum course of lectures. The course will consist of five lectures, which will be given on the following dates: March 8, 15, g, 29, and April 5.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-01-16
'TROT.' HUG, : 'REAR,'
 FORBIDDEN BY LAW

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-It will cost s35 to turkey trot, bunny hug" and "grizzley bear" in Chemnitz, according to an ordinance passed by the town council