davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
WOULD GOOD ROADS PAY?
Harlan Republican,


Suppose Shelby county we're to build
200 miles of good roads at slo.ooo per
mile, which is the high water cost mark
for good road work. tho VIC believe the
work could be done for less money.
But. suppose she did, and the work
cost 100000, would the investment
ever pay?
II four good roads were built across
the county each way, 200 miles of road
would be sufficient This would make
it SO that no farm in the county would
be more than three miles from good
road, and most farms would be within
one mile from a good road.
Shelby county contains land equiva-
lent to 2,304 quarter section farms. AS
matter of fact, the county has more
farms than that. Let us admit. just
for the sake of this argument, that
such is the correct number.
Now. let US suppose that each farmer
carries to and from market each year
thirty tons of products and supplies.
This is very reasonable estimate.
Most farms carry twice as much. But.
at an average OF thirty tons to the
farm, the freight carried to. and from
the farms would aggregate $1,000 tons
yearly.
The national government. thru it's
statistics, has discovered that it costs
the farmer an average Of $3.50 per ton
to deliver his products to market. If
VIC had good roads he could haul twice
as much at load and save one ilaiI
the expense. With good roads, then
the annual saving to the farmers Of the
county. on $1,000 tons Of freight, would
be $50, 400 For twenty years the saw
ing would lie SITS, see There's sevan
eighths of the cost of the roads saved
on one item of freight alone.
But freight hauling is the very
smallest item in the use made of the
roads by the farmer. He goes TO town
once week. sure, the year round. and
generally two or three times per week
beside. There would be a saving every
time he went over the road.
Good roads crossing the center of
each township would practically de-
termine the consolidated school dues
ton. The matter of transportation, I'M
der such conditions, would be as good
as settled.
In addition to the saving to the
farmer thru the matter of good roads.
there would be the further saving to
every one who used the, roads. And as
all would be taxed to build the roads.
tthe town man with the farmer and the
towns would pay at least half the taxes
which are not direct. all would be en-
titled to use the roads without spongins
off the farmer. How much per year
would 200 miles of good roads be worth
10 the thousands who wol i travel over
them rs
Would good roads pay? Are gold
dollars worth 80 cents apiece?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

n 7 !
HIs picture lighthouse locks used guide vessels
lights have
and side Aoous
mica channel Lighted Deacons
25O feet
anys hip IN direction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

Recent reports OF the interstate
commerce commission states that 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
Iona Newspapers

BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WHEAT.
[Will Chamberlain in Sioux City Jour
nal
To the eye of the husba ndman it is
very beautiful stooling wheat.
Touched by a little breeze it fiaunts
and ripples. A paved street is a work
of man; a field OF wheat is mainly a
work of God.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04
contentment.

Contentment.
"Contentment consists in the tenn
porary forgetfulness of the things We
would like to have uext.-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

Just mere news is far from the
duties of a newspaper asserts the
Iowa Falls Citizen. 1t ought to stand
for something. Ii doesn't take much of
an editor to dispense colorless chicken
feed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

The men who are we'll able to pay
their way are the ones who have been
getting the passes to the state fair,
while the people of moderate circum-
stances have paid their way. The pass
should co. concludes the Britt News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

The Belle PLANE Union, noting that
the county supervisors and township
trustees of Iowa county in convention
at Marengo passed a resolution petit
tioning the Legislature not to pass aliy
good roads law that would take the
control Of county roads from the su
pervisors and trustees. infers that
They evidently feel that the rat hole
of waste for road money should be
permitted to exist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

The Valley Junction Express hopes
that while the solons are at home
their cons tituents will advise them that
Iowa wants something tangible il the
way of good roads legislation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-04

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says:
Every bank in the state should be un-
der either state or national supervis-
ion, and any banker who declines 20
come under such regulations should DE
legislated out of business"
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Thru ee'e,.se :. c.s,.-.l. an. w.,

The editor II the Fremont County
Leader IL making = tour Of California
and In letter to his paper makes
som. pertinent observations as To
why the tide of immigration IL headed
that way:
1T requires but little effort to de-
f"rmine what II L. that I. causing the
It'd. ~ immigration to turn tow ard
California and tn. West You might
as well att"mp, to turn back the tide
"f III. ocean with a pitohfork a. to
-od'avor To- stem the Westward rush
and u H. b.caus. th-s. J..opl- are
spending money I" hrsng their country
to the notice IL the world. Ady-rtis-
ing Yes. that II exactly what ~ IL.
The other day Was thinking as
saw dozen people. locking for land.
get off IN. train N Fairpori. caiifor-
nia-thinking "f the mcagcr and almost
miseriy way th. people jo Adv"rtisin.
In Colorado In Denver H. man ''io-
nAt~s' u few dollar. I" advertise his
community h. thinks he has been rob.
besi. Herr In California they do ma
regard II as a donation. but rather as
an investment.
is Il proving profitable is"k AZ
california-not. her progress and then
answer the question for yours"iN-s.'
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
"'e. se4oo. eAsss v,.so
tcoaclud.a from rrr. I,...,

does not sspw In sh. ..bnoA. ot re-.
coed of the county sup~s.ntsnSenee n
II the fault u the county sat,~rtns-,.h !.
~nt and not II the directors u Union
High School No.
In regard TO i~vyinx \ tax for main
t-"anc- the Law Of 1870 says:
The county commissioner. ox any
county wherein = high srsnna ss.a riot
heretofore orEn mixed according to law,
or where any high school dis,ric, &.
organised under the provision. oS mi.
act. OF heretofore organized a.. a union
nigh school nt any county seat under
section s.sss Of the revised statutes Of
Colorado Of lses shall levy annually
At the time u ievytnx tax.s for other
purposes. high school tax IN all tax
able property a the county. said tax
NJ" to exceed four mills ou the dollar
OF the assessed valuation The high
school tax shall b. Assessed and COZ
iected In the same manner as other
taxes are assessed md collected. and
shait b~ paid out on warrants drawn
oy the president and secretary Of the
nigh school committee and count -r,sgr.
ed by the treasurer thereof
Under the law mo school district In
any county shall b~ taxed for the sup
port Of more than one class or kind
~ nigh school Under this claus. tire
towns In Oero county that have high
schoolS--Eocky Ford. Fowler and Nom
zSn"ia--are exempt from taxation for
the support ~ the county hirh school
There are twcnty-two school distrtcts
In ot~ro county. and nineteen of them
are taxed for the support of tn. coun-
" high rchool-or Union High Schuo,
NO. i, as II is known. The sr--s-..i
valuation II the nineteen school dis
trfcts for the year 1919. subject to
the high school levy. IL &5."s: .t.< and
The total tax amounts to Si1.;t7 "a OF
TINS amount Schoo! District No II.
which Includes Ia Junfx and cnutivu-
Gus territory. pays &c. :es.is and the
balance Of Sii.s55.os is paid by the
remaining eighteen school Districts In
the county subject to the hish schoo,
levy. which II three and one half mills
for the year 1919.
There In well founded runor abroad
that the Santa r. railroad comt.sny 4.
back Of this suit. T.. n Freeman. the
Santa Fe tax agent has been fight
Ing this county for years on account
on the taxes as.essed against the
corporation which b.. represents. Only
last year h. effected a compro,ni.e
with the county commissioners and -.-
cured a reduction of several thousand
dollars In III. tax. and this year ONLY
a portion Of the SAINTS F- tax for the
year 1912. nov due and payable has
Bern liquidsted Thcr. will proha bly,
he another comproni~. later on The
assessed valuation Of III. Santa F- in
W"ro county for the year ISL: L. 81
sso.e.". on this valuation tn. Santa
Fe would hsv. Ia pay a tax for high
school purposes Of three and half
mills. or n total tax Of 81. sss.i7 THAT
amount Is worth Will. going to Law
over. providing you have an attorney
who II regularly employed at an annual
salary Ia devise ways and means Ia
owe money In the way of taxes fs
his corvsrstion employers.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
cswsss. Maxine Msss1s,

a barrel ~ Portland cement ~iii con-
susn~ ai"u' $50 pound, of limestone and
i.e pounds of clay ar shalc. piant
making i.eos barrels . day viii there
tW- ns-. In the c"ur-~ of an ordinary
year. Abpot sAeoe tens of limestone
aaA q. - tons n cAAy ~ shsis. ~.
sumtns average d~nstty for thcs~ ma
tertais. . i.sss harr~i plant ~ili use
up almost i.sss.s ~ cubic feet H lime.
seooe . year. together With :ss.sss Gu.
bic feet of Hhat~.
A. the Investment In plant is heavy
u would ~ folly Ia kscsts = cem~at
p,sns under ordinary circumstances. as
po,nt where irss than - yearS sup.
p,y ~ raw Materials 10 In ssghs. \
thouAad barre, plant. therefore. should
have -. ~. ~ cuh>c fe~< n limestone
and s.see. ~ Guide fe~t II clay ~
shsie m Ws prcgesties.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Ars..... Valley s.ssssn Championship

Next Tuesday afternoon the baseball
t-.ms Of the Rocky Ford and la Jun
"a high srhoois viii play game IN
this city that will decide th- oha'"I''
ship Of tn. Arkansas ''i'.y D'''s'p''
OF tn. Southern Colorado ana N"f'h
ern New Mexico lnter-schoiasuc Lea
que Tn. winning team will eontes' sA.
urday with the team from If'hi'"'
which has been declared CHAMPIONS
OF the Southern Division Of the league
This game VIII take place In thls eiN
Saturday morning and will decide the
championship Of the entire league o,h-
.r events scheduled for next satuf"'H
ar. the tennis tournament and the ora
toricaI contests The deolamhi"rf CON
ties, will take place Friday Night NJ
Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
s.".. >. A.,...ue.. s.v. o." ',.,...

The baseball game last Saturday af-
tsSnoon. between the La Junta high
school boys and the Santa Fe appren-
tees. resulted In score Of II to
In favor of the latter. Edwards. Bur
rows and Eapp were the batteries for
the high school and Walker and West
fall for the apprentices
The apprentices wen, to Fort Lyon
the following day and played min.
from the naval Ssnitarium. At the
end Of the nrrt inning the seor. Was
! to In favor Of the sailors. owing
to the poor support given the pitcher OF
the other team. After the first inning.
however. III. apprentices got down to
business. and won tn. game by a score
Of - TO rs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
May AAs.sas - s~.A.

The maM buan~es u ths nwssk die.
trsos. sccordias I" TEN HaaASna. shs
jacai desiss. h gushx te ~ srsss-r ~
q less ~ scses thas yesr than v
vas iasl---sOe iarlHAtsa the water met
- scrsass which sisn. ne stsses. wsii
~ tscrsased ov~s ,ass year
Ths total screa9e % ~ pssnssss "a
oaats,cHp~s In this ssrst"a. Ar. Mana !.
gAa says. wtii ~ b~swesn ~ sah ~
aseso. whtts the water Rsssnws ~st oc.
eupy ah1&st - s1ses.
IN Win ~ BY far the hest seas's
we have evs~ had In the e~snh terVt.
tary." saiA Ms flanagan 20 ihs swtHh
AAvocats.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
= ~ pseels My x~s~

fsAA thsrs are fahirs. ctatsslWg 10
~ wait papss cieaasss. vasse ny asrss
- seeurs wsrh. wtsA - announce ttsas
4 have ~ ass~ss N ny esHpaDy sDss~.
Ntsg wati paSss slaAsls9. r~ Users
eAaa twsNty yeass ny soatrscts have
hsea massiy pscursA ~ ny workssaa.
~ sesA wssA pAeas East ~. kesA.
nnnstsss sss .WalsDa." ~ 1lspeay
ponn I'm - q ~ CaleeaAs avsaue
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
DRAWN
THIS MORN|NR
GRAND JURY RETURNABCE SEP.
TEMPER % AND PETTY SEP.
TENDER 90.

Grand and petty juries were drawn
this morning. The grand jury was
made returnahle September % and the
petty jury is returnable September 20.
The following are the members of
the petty jury;
y. n. Nylen f. O. Eastaugh. Harry
Clark. Gust Beradt. J. IT. Young, Rob-
ert Richard, VIM Mcclure, Frank
Meyer. Fay Delezene. Chas. Osthus, f..
Canaday. Julius II. Jensen, r. TT. Nor
ris. j. j. Jones, l.. l.. Fox. Geo. Hill
frich. w. w. Sales. Frank Koudela. Joe
Nint. r. J. Sommers. Walter Gaffney.
Gust He'd, T. l.. Morgan. Andy Ander-
son. VIM. Hays, Clarence Mayer
The following are the members Of
the grand jury:
ID. w. Leach. G. IT. Bragg. Stephen
Haid, w II. Dessun. r. J. Downing.
G. r.. Jackson. ]. w Russell G. D..
Christian, Fred Fay. a. r. Brown,
Leonard Seppala. s. d. Waysman.
Frank Shaw. !, A. Swartzell. George
Walker. ]. NJ Streeten. c. G. Brinker,
A. r. T. Anderson. A. G. Ekroth. Thos.
Jensen, Joseph Hendrich. Joe Odson.
John Smith.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
OUR MALAMUTES
FOR AMUNDSEN
JAFET LlNDEBERG GETS JOB OF
FINDING DOGS FOR NORTH
POLE.

Ilf"t Lindcbcrg has been entrusted
with securing dogs by Amundscn for
the lutrr's journey in search of the
North I'"lc. The fact WAS known
som" time ago but Mr.. Lindeberg did
ROT wish lhr matter IL be made public
as h" VAS afraid that II regular STAN
ped" would follow To the Pioneer Of
tees ON TIA" part of dog owners.
Mr. Amundscn ana Mr.. I.indrberg
mot ON TIA" outside and at that TIM,
Ia" Explorer stated that he would Sc
cure his dogs for the northern trip i'm
these parts II" always lays the blame
for tn" loss of Captain Scott and his
,rmpdni"ns to the lack of dogs and he
has decided to have the best dogs
iNaitthc for his own use, and that the
',' - of Nom" ar" the best he is fully
satisfied.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
NOME CROWD
ABOUT Equal
FiFTY-NiNE PEOPLE MORE WENT
OUT THIS YEAR THAN LAST

The number of people going out Of
Nome this year since the opening OF
navigation was SIG. This may he the
reason why some people had the idea
that a stampede had taken place from
the camp because of the dry season
and because of the new strike in the
Shishana hut the number going out
this year is only SO more than the
same date. The number last year was
SIT according to the figures in the
customs office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
FINDS RICH PAY IN
OLD CANDLE DIGGlNGS

Andy Oleson has struck remarkably
rich pay on the G bench on Candle
creek this summer according to L. l..
Mason. the Candle business man who
Is now In Nome. Oleson went to work
the tailings Of the claim and foun
that there was such a lot of gold
through the tailings that the ground
must have been really rich. He then
side Of It found exceedingly good gravel.
Going up about 100 feet he sank an
other shaft and the result was that ne
has ground now from which he can
make $1,000 a month. The c bench 10
between IL and IA on Candle creek. (
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
RICHEST CLAIM IN
NOME DISTRICT

The case of Brownell against the
Golden Dawn Mining Company has
been settled out Of court and the
chances are good now that the ella i'm
will he one more that will he opera ted
during the winter. The terms OF the
settlement have not been given out but
that the ground will he worked Is sup
posed to he n certain result Of the
agreement arrived at by the parties
concerned.
The suit over the ground arose from
the contention that work which Is not
accomplished actually within the limits
of claim is not sufficient to hold the
claim whether that work was done for
the benefit of the claim or not. The
Golden Dawn company had drilled out (
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
RICH CLAIM
WILL Be OPERATED

That No. Holyoke creek is the
richest claim in the Nome district to-
day and that it is also "A claim which
carries no less than three different
paystreaks is fact which has been
made of the litigation which was start
ed about the property over "A year ago
I he ground is next to the Bessie ella i'm
and carries the same beach streak
This streak has six feet Of thirty cent
dirt hut the working of it was delayed
by water which foiled the efforts of
those who tried to work it before In
addition to this paysteak 1t has also
the slough over Paystreak and In this
away ii is different from the Bessie and
from most OF the other rich claims in
the district But the most remarkable
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
bERINC COAL
ONLY TESTED
BISHOP ROWE SAYS THAT THE
TEST MEANS VERY LITTLE.

That the Boring river coal. which
has just been tested by the cruiser
Maryland and Of which an unfavorablc
report has been made, was never at
all considered to be really good is the
this morning when asked to give his
views about the matter. The bishop
has given Alaskan matters very
carefully study and as he is thorough
ly conversant with all the details re-
lating to Alaskan resources his state
ment means nothing less than that the
unfavorable report on the Being river
fields means nothing more than an I'M
favorable report on a product which
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09

had never been regarded as up to the
mark by the people who have exam
ined 1t before. The report also means
in the opinion of the bishop that tho
most likely result the report will have
is to cause the government to build
its railroad from Seward to the Mat
anuska fields.
The coal in the Boring river fields Is
a Ignite and has been broken up to
such an extent that 1t was never look
ed at in n favorable light. The coal
of the Matanuska fields, on the other
hand, is anthracite and bituminous and
is known to he superior to the Poca
hontas coal so that the test Of the
Boring river fields has no hearing
whatver on the coal of Matanuska.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
CANADIAN GOV. GENERAL
TO BE IRISH VICEROY
peciat Nuqqet Service.

Special Nugget Service.
LONDON. Sept THE Liverpool
Post Is authority for the statement
that the Duke or Connaught will he
the first viceroy in Ireland under the
home rule government. lie has r"-
Gently retired from the governor e"n-
crtlship of Canada and has been sue
ctrdcd by Prince Arthur eff Cunna.I. m.
Tn" idea of the liberal government is
that when the Irish begin To- rul" tl.l.
own country from home n nHm1.I VI
H." royal family with an Irish titl
viii he the most fitting Representative
of the empire in the island. The l.iV
crpool Post says that the Irish mem.
hcrs Of parliament have agreed with
the government in this decision. IN.
home rule bill will come up for tuuI
passaec next May and unless som,
eNtraurd mary circumstance should in
t"rvenc the Irish parliament will be ~
81 ssion in Dublin within three months
from that date.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09

side the limits of No. and the plain
tiff contended that such drilling did not
constitute work on the claim and this
Is said to be the first time that a law
suit ever came before the courts for
the decision on such question.
The property is said to he one of the
richest in the whole camp bpt In places
the ground is thawed and could not be
mined by the ordinary winter methods.
In other parts ii is frozen and can he
drifted. il is said
II is also about certain that No. |
below on Little creek the ground about
which the litigation was settled some
time ago, will also be operated this
winter 50 that all the indications point
ITO quite lot OF winter work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
ELEVATOR ON SPECIMEN
HAS STOPPED WORK

The Pioneer elevator un Sp"r linen
eu,, % sr"pcd work 4 c"upl" at lays ag"
h"'.fi!~o tn" supply of water ran down
and stopping WAS necessary. There Is
4 little hi, of ground being worked br
IA" "lr> ator on NJ. 3 but the amount
of ground I" h" worked is so small
that Will he finished in Il short time
l'nlrsS rain falls soon the Specimen
elevator will not bc started up again
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09

COATICOOK. Sept. 9.--Jerome ap-
charge of gambling and the case will
probably he concluded today. Several
of the newspaper correspondents with
whom he is said to have been playing
penny ante viii he examined as wit
nesses. Some of them have declared
that the game was merely Il friendly
one and that the arrest of Jerome was
due To the prejudice of the Canadian
officials or to plot Matched by tn.
attorneys Of Thaw to secure the sym
pathy of the public.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
Special Nugget Service.

BERLIN, Sept 9.-"German princi-
Piles. If rightly applied. always ensure
victory" said the German kaiser when
he presented the baton of field mar
shall to King Constantine of Greece
yesterday as token Of admiration for
the splendid victory gained by the
Greeks over eAsir enemies in the recent
war.
In accepting the baton that made
him an honorary field marshal Of the
German empire King Constantine de-
clared that German strategy and tao
tics coupled with the bravery Of the
Greek soldiers were responsible for the
victories Of the Greek army in the Bal
kan wars"
Constantine came specially to Ber-
lin to be received by the emperor and
to receive the honor offered to him.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
NUMBER OF PUPILS NEARLY
UP TO THE AVERAGE

Tn" number "f pupils present In the
tcrdlay is l2i The average attendance
last year was 1870 So that the present
attendance is just about the same ~
then. som" of tn" children now here
viii =" out hut som" others will come
in ana il is hardly p"ssill" yet IT, tell
how the aNrra." will he although it is
supposed it win be i li,lh' lower this
time.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
WALTER JOHNSON COMING.

Walter johnson. thu drrd@e man. is
cNpr, ,'d IT, arrive soon from ST Mich.
a"l He will probably come ON either
til" r"rwin or the Victoria which
ever comes first II was thought that
he would wait for the drcd..c which
ground of Riley and Marston in tho
lditar"d but word has been received
that he is ON the way uumr
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
DREDGES ALL WORKING IN
THE CASADEPAGA

Sam Gaylord and r. c. Powell came
over from the Casadepaga today MIR
Gaylord states that all the dredgcs
there and OFT Solomon river are oper-
ating but that other kinds of mining Is
held back. He and his people are
however. and it is said
he brought over quite big cleanup.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
SWISS AND FRENCH
BEAT AMERICANS

POINTS. The shooting was done with
free rifle in 300 meter ring.
The American team was composed of
the hest shots in the country ana tn"
" h"l" shooting public Of the United
States We're sure Of victory hut the
swiss Wcr" simply marvellous The
rench also created wonder and with
u little luck would have run the win.
nnrS moro ClnSrlX.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-09
Special Nugget Service.

MONTREAL. Sept. 9.-Mrs. George
Lauder Carnegie, the sister OF Harry
Thaw. accompanied by her husband.
arrived here last night for the purpose
of giving her brother all the comfort
possible during his fight for freedom.
She stated on arrival that she and her
husband expect to he here some time
and this is taken to mean that n very
great delay is expected before the mat =
ter can he decided by the courts. Thaw
himself is gaining ground physically
every day and is regaining calm
ness after the fearful excitement ac-
companying his flight from the asy-
ium. When he was first arrested his
eyes had a staring look that had the