davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
WALSH HALL FIVE
TRIMS S0RIN LADS
Leaders in Interhall League Add
Another Victory TO Their
String.

Walsh hall continues her trium-
plant march 70 the interhall cham
pionship AT NotTe Dame when the
southsiderS trimmed Sorin yesterday
q TO :. Sorin did not have look in
with the speedy orange five. and
though the "Bookies' put up good
fight they had little chance go win
Grady and Meyers were tine stars of
The sOuthsidcrs. while O'Donnell and
Cofau played the game for Sorin.
Walsh CID SOrin 80
Grady. ....R. + . .Havlin
Delana
McQueeney. Ill Z. ....... Cofall
Meyers -... Q. ..-.. Hanlea
Baujan. ....-.-R. q. 49,. Newning
Stack. 1850. L. G. ..O'Donneu
Goals--C1rady. s: Movers. g. Hav-
lin. 2 O'Donneu. . McQueeney /.
Cofall 1. Free throws-Neyers
Time OF halveS-20 minutes. Ref
eree-Meyers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
NON-PARHSAN STATE
 WOULD SURELY HIN

AccorC>g to Fridays dispatch from Phoenix, the suggestion has come from Progressive leaders that the Republi cans, Progressives and anti-machine Democrats unite on a non-partisan ticket for state officers, leaving the parties to put up regular nominees for Congressman and Senator and thus preserve their party organizations.
 The Examiner is an independent newspaper and looks upon such a com bination with the utmost favor if it can )e worked out under the primary law The nomination of a broad guaseG business man for governor, whether he be Democrat; Republican or Pro gressive, would almost certainly result in his election.
 This may be short cut to peoples rule, and that without surrendoIinG anybOdys party organization.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
ONE CENT POSTAGE

The Boston Chamber of Commerce has attracted good deal of attention by it's suggestion for one-cent letter postage in limited way.
 The Chambers suggestion is that sealed letters, for which speedy trans portation and prompt delivery are not expected by the sender, be admitted to the mail at one cent. This arrange ment would meet a large part of the demand for one cent letter postage which comes from men who now have to send for two cents a large quantity of bills, checks and other matter for which prompt delivery is of no special importance, and for which the present third-class service would be adequate if it admitted sealed envelopes.
 In other words persons would be g-ven their choice of sending letters for one cent or two cents, depending )n whether or not prompt delivery was desired. The volume of first class mail carried for two cents would be materially reduced by this ar. rangement, and the preference now ac- corded it in all stages of it's trans mission would be correspondingly more effective.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
MARRIAGE EXPLAINS
 ELECTORAL VOTE DELAY
TRUSTED MESSENGER COURTENG WHILE ARIZONlANS RAVED
 IN EXCITEMENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 16-The mys- 5ery surrounding the delay in record ng Arizona's vote for Woodrow Will son at the electoral college was sovled Friday night, seventeen months after the inauguration of President Wilson, when W. T. Webb, of Pima, Arizona, and Miss Clara Noelke, of 4O37 Ken nerly avenue, were married at her home by Rev. J. T. Shields.
 Webb, an Arizona Democratic cleo tor, started for Washington with the Democratic electoral ballots of the state, but did not arrive at the time he votes should have been cast.
 After tbe wires had burned with telegrams and phone messages and III means to locate the missing cleo sor had failed, a certified copy Of the original vote was prepared and rushed o the capitol. During this furry of excitement, Webb was in St. Louis most of the time courting Miss Noelke md when he finally departed he took with him her promise of marriage.
 He has been in the city several lays and jokingly denied last night hat he arrived nearly a week in ad- 7ance of the date of the ceremony in order that he would be on time. Miss N0elke is a daughter of the late Joseph Noelke, who was a warm personal 'riend of Congressman Richard Bart old. Today the couple departed for San Francisco, and after a tour of the Western coast probably will reside at Pima. They met two years ago while she was attending school at San Fran cisco. The bride is 25, handsome and accomplished.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
SIGN COMMUNICATIONS
 F YOU WISH THEM READ

The Examiner has received several notices of news events recently which were mailed to the office and were not signed by the writer's It is not possi- ble to use them for the reason of the writer not being known and there be- ing no way to tell as to the truthful ness of the reports. The ordinary per son does not realize it, but there are people in every community who think it smart to get reports in the paper which have no basis-either from a perverted idea of humor, or because of wish to further some plan for their advantage.
 These reports in question were like ly correct and should have been print ed-but how could the management of this paper know when there was no manner of telling from whom the re- port came? In printing news the name of the contributor is not used in the paper, though this is required of all who are writing their opinions upon any subject.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
EGGS AND THE PARCEL POST

Ordinary eggs weigh about one and one-half pounds a dozen When sent through the mails by parcel post the container practically doubles the weight, and therefore the postage on these would be seven cents for loca delivery. If the farmers wish to make extensive use of the parcel post fer egg shipments it is suggested that by sending two dozen eggs in one carton that the postage would be re- duced to about four and one-half cents a dozen eggs. The federal govern ment has been making extensive ex- perlments in marketing eggs by mail and the results thus far indicate that the only drawback in eggs by parcel post appears to be the trouble invol- we'd in packing them. An experiment was made by sending 9,131 eggs in All districts through the mails, and all of these arrived safe and sound and in record time with a breakage of less than four eggs to each hundred ship ped. Of these only 2O9 eggs were so broken as to be absolutely wasted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
BARD FARMERS HAPPY;
 CROPS COMING FINE
(From Tuesdays Examfner)

Nels Lind, of Bard, was in town this morning. He reports scarcely any damage to crops in Bard from the Colorado, but expressed relief now that the flood has passed. Bard has hundreds of acres in cultivation, and upon some ranches the improvements n buildings amount to several thou sands of dollars San Pascual valley has been four years in the making and success is now at hand for the many pioneer farmers. The damage which would have been incurred had the river broken into the valley are enormous.
 Acres and acres of cotton are now Jourishing and green fields of alfalfa make the country beautiful.
 Flood waters would have destroyed thousands upon thousands of dollars n crops and would have put the lanG back several years.
 However, there was no damage whatever as the efficiency with which the. government Ievee has been built has left no loophole for danger.
 MT. Lind, who is in the chicken business as well as farming, stated that be found the local markets SC available that he did not ship any young spring chickens this year. The fact that Yuma is such a large and thriving town and that local garden CTS and chicken raisers find an ex- celient ready market here as we'll as outside makes it a very desirable To cation for such enterprises.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 17.-On the ground that the exclusive province or the jury was invaded by the court in the instructions given, the supreme court reversed and remanded two case appealed from the superior court of Greenlee county, and scored the court for carelessness and inap- plication. The opinion states that in charging the jury, the court stated that the defendants committed the act complained of, and that it was a crime.
 The eases were these of Gneoven0 Lujan vs. the State of Arizona, and Frederico Mer;no and Brigido Lira charged with grand larceny, the mat ter having arisen from the killing of COW. In the Lujan o1se, the de fendant was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary. The opinion states that the court had no right to assume in the instructions given that the defendant committed the act complained of" for in doing that, in effect, the jury was told that the de- 'endant was guilty as charged.
 In the second case the opinion of the court says: "The evidence is practically the same as in the Lujan case. just decided The instruction complained of, if possible, is more in viting to criticism than the one in the Lujan case. It is: The intent with which the defendants commit ed the crime complained of must be determined by you from all the evi- dence in the case.
 Here the jury are told that the defendants committed the act and that | it was a crime.
 ''We cannot refrain from saying 1 that it seems to us that errors so patent and egregious must be the re suit of carelessness and inapplicatiOn. A little care and industry applied in each individual case, so that the court | nay correctly declare the law would 'elieve this court from the unpleasant i luty of reversing cases and ordering lew trials, entailins expenses in both defendant and state.
 Such errors in the administration
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
GIVEN 4 DIVORCE ID
 HUNT FOR AFFINITY

TUCSON, June 16.-Mrs. Florence M. Roche was set free by divorce Monday to seek a soul mate through the Christian Mystic of the Inner Circle of the Astral Plane,' a secret order, her devotion to which disrupted their home, according to the allega tions of Harvey w. Roche, lately her husband. The decree was given to Mrs. Roche, but in so doing Judge J. E. O'Connor, of Pinal county, who sub stituted for Judge Cooper in the Su- perior court here, stated that he did not do so because lie believed that Roche was a bad man, but because Il appeared impossible for them to live together
 Mrs. Roche testified that she had been subjected to abuse from her hus- band. Roche contesting the case tried to introduce through his attor- ney, Charles Blenman, evidence of the practices of the religious cult to which Mrs. Roche is said to belong, but this was not allowed
 In his answer to her complaint Roche charged that she had visited the leaders of the cult in Kansas City, Denver and other cities, to the neglect of her wifely and motherly duties and he admitted that he may have argued in forcible language with her about it.
 There are two children. Juani;E and Harley B. Roche. Roche made settlement on his wife of $2OOO cash and $500 in bank stock and other securities in April
 Roche is a railway conductor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
CITIES GOVERNED BY COMMJS
 SIONS

A good many people seem to think that the census bureau has no other function than that of counting the people of the United States but as ( matter of fact that is one of the small est parts of the work of the bureau,
 which gathers statistics a)ncerning every industry that. operates in the country. The Bureau has issued a statement concerning sixty-nine cities
 Throughout the United States that have accepted the commission form of The per capita cost of government in some of the cities having the commission form is as follows: Berkely, California, $13.- 32; Washington, D. C., $25.43: Des Moines, Iowa, $1430; Duluth, Minneso- ta, $13.95; Joplin, Missouri, $796: At lantic City, New Jersey, $22.76; Port land oregon, $14.10; Allentown, Pa, $6.47; Houston, Texas, $1195; Hunt ington, West Virginia, $6.97.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
MADE 4 SHIPMENT
 OF FINE YUMA FRUIT

R. B. Athey, the hustiing young truck farmer, has established a record
 fu' watermelon, canteloupes andtCs mato shipments this spring. The gar iening business, of which he is ar enthusiastic and successful represen- -ative, has grown up under his able supervision, and he has efficiently put Yuma on the map by his widespread shipments. Yesterday hundreds of crates of lovely fruit were shipped to San Francisco Fresno and to Los An geles. During the four years in the business MT. Athey reports marked progress ill marketing, as Yuma pro- ducts are now greatly in demand and nave a "label' of their own.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18

T do not in the least doubt" says the letter, that MT. Perkins believes it his sacred duty to swing the nation into accord with the trusts and the Progressive party into the monopoly camp, or efficient business camp, as he would call it, but I do say that if even an angel with a fiery sword should descend from heaven at this time and try to persuade the people. of the United States to love the good trusts and vote for those who protect them, he would make very little head way before election day-even with the assistance of MT. Perkins pamphlets"
 Time for Protest
 Mir. Pinchot says that he and a few others who wanted to oust Mr. Per kins year and a half ago refrained because it seemed ungrateful and un- fair to accept Mr. Perkins money and industry during the campaign and then turn upon him as soon as the party was defeated. But now, Mr. Pinchot says, the protest must be made because the Progressives are facing a campaign and election which means life or death to the party and unnecessary handi- caps must be got rid of
 ''To talk against monopoly" he now goes on to say, ito place the words social and industrial justice upon our banner and then to hand over this ban her to man who has been monopo- lys ardent supporter and one country. MT. Pinchot says that the great profits of the steel corporation have been ob- tained not by efficiency but by killing competition controlling prices and rigging the market.
 Placed in a False Position
 "The fact that the executive elader and spokes man of the party is an ac- tive member of the governing com mittee of the steel corporation and the International Harvester company, the. two great monopolies which have sue ceeded most completely in exploiting the public and crushing organized la Dor, has led to a natural an dunfor- tunate conclusion in the public mind
 We have been placed in false and fatal position, our sincerity has been our energy is largely expend- ed in defending ourselves, and we are constantly under the embarrassing ne cess.ty of explaining that the party stands for something directly contrary to that which the spokesman and ex- ecutive leader says it stands for"
 Mir Pinchot is especially interested n the success of the Progressives this ear because his brother, Clifford Pin :hot is running for the United States senate in Pennsylvania.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
PERKINS FAILS ID ANSWER THE
 CHARGES IF MILLIONAIRE P|NCHOT

NEW YORK, June 17-Not word has come from George w. Perkins or any ether important Progressive in reply to Amos R. E. Pinchots demand that the National Committee remove MT. Perkins from the chairmanship of the executive committed Mr. Perkins said:
 T do not question MT. Pinchot's sin cerity of purpose, but we differ radi- cally as to some of the chief questions that are before the country for solu- ton. I do not care to reply to his at tack for two reasons. One is that am too busy with other things; the other is tha I do not think it calls for reply
 MT. P:nchot made public the 1000 word letter about MT. Perkins which he sent to National Chairman Joseph M. Dixon and other members of the National Committee on May g. He said that garbled parts of it had ap- peared and he desired that whatever vas printed should be accurate. He eft town after sending the letter to the newspapers.
 Charges Against Perkins.
 MT. Pinchot charges MT. Perkins with being positively opposed to the principles of the Progressive party in favoring a protection of private indus trial monoply and in fighting labor dnions
 He also says that an antitrust plank unfolding the Sherman law was pass ed by the Progressive national conven- ticn in 1912 and was then suppressed.
 q do not say that Mir. Perkins had anything to do with this expurgation or was giving the gentleman who dirct- ed it the impression that the cause was read to the convention by mis- take" Mr.'Pinchot says But do say that if it ad not been for Mr. Perkins fight against the Sherman law while the platform was being drawn there would have been no misunderstanding and the party would never have been led into false and indefensible posi- tion.'
 He adds that at his own insistence the missing clause was restored to the platform, after the campaign of 1912 was ended, He also accused MT. Per kins of using the Progressive party's official bulletin to further pro-trust and to exalt and defend MT. Perinks' own reputation. He says that 10th the International Harvester and the Steel Corporation in which M". Perkins s dominan, use their monopoly power merciless ly for purposes of oppression and ex tor,ion"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
CAPT, ROBSON INJURIES TEMPERANCE CAUSE
 BY HIS GROSS EXAGGERAT|ONS n CONGRESS

looms, but the temperance question must be handled with discretion and conservatism. The prohibition hyste- ria- which swept over the Southern states has not accomplished it's pur- pose, has been fruitful cause of malignant, narrow, unrelenting parti- sanship, has divided communities in states affected, to their serious detri- ment, and, in addition, has woefully failed of enforcement, causing a dis respect for law, which always accom- panies the non-enforcement of a stat ute, and a lamentabie and deplorable and public officials.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
BIDS OPENED OH BIG COLORADO RIVER BRIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.- The lowest bid on the Yuma bridge across the Colorado river was made by the Missouri Valley Bridge Company Of Leavenworth, Kansas, the price be- ing .65,00O. They agree to complete the structure in one hundred and fifty days. They submitted a bond instead of a certified check.
 The Omaha Structusal Steel Com pany bid $77,OOO, the work to be com pleted in two hundred days. Will ad- wise you by wire when the contract is awarded.
 CARL HAYDEN.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
GENERAL CABRAL |S NOT SHOT AT ZACATECbS

MORALES, Sonora, Mex, June IT, Gen. Juan Cabral, the Constitutionalist army officer, reported in federal dis patches to Mexico City on Monday to have been captured and executed at Zacatecas, is serving with Gen. Al varo Obregon in front Of Mazatlan, ac- cording to the military authorities here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18

Captain Hobson, in his grossly exag- gerater statment, says that alcohol causes 5000 American men to murder their wives each year and 25OO tt kill their children. In the census bull letin of prisoners and juvenile delin- quents for 1910 it is shown that there were 5S90 prisoners in the State peni. tentiaries, January 1, 1910, sentenced for grave offenses or for murder: 1864 of these were from the nine prohibi- tion States, which have 15 per cent. of the total population, while 1759 were from twelve es-Massachusetts , New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missou- ri, California Licensed States). which have 5 per cent. of the total popula- ton. In the nine prohibition states, twelve were convicted ot murder for every 100000 population, and in the twelve licensed States, 3.6 in 100000 were convicted. These fig ures would indicate either that alcohol does not cause murder, or as is more likely, that prohibition does not prohi- bit.
 Kansas had 94 prisoners condemn ed for murder; New York, 42; Pennsyl- vania, 70; New Jersey, 70; Georgia.a prohibition State, 715; Missippi. prohibition State, 5O2; Tennessee.a prohibition State, 12S; North Carolina, @ prohibition State, ,1O2; Oklahoma, a prohibition State, IA.
 Such exaggerated statements and Notifications of statistics do a worthy cause more harm than good There is a strong temperance wave sweeping over Pennsylvania, and unless the machinations of the Penrose Organ1za- tion capture working majority in the State Senate, this State will doubtless enact a local option law at the next session.
 The Public Ledger firmly believes that the best interests of the state would be subserved by a properly drawn local option measure allowing the people of county to decide whether or not they wish licensed Sd
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
SUPERIOR JUDGE |S CENSUREO
 BY TIE SUPREME COURT

of the bw give rise to much con-
 Ilaint and the courts are blamed for
 being technical, whereas the courts
 are simply insisting that no man, whatever his station in life, shall be
 unlawfully tried and punished. This
 duty of protecting the meanest as-
 we'll as the most exalted person from
 the invasion of a substantial right, and forbidding the conviction of one charged wiht crime, except upon the
 well settled rules of Che criminal law, is duty imposed upon us by the law and our oaths as judges.
 "The rule of conduct prescribed by the constitution that no cause shall be reversed for technical error in pleadings or proceedings when upon the whole case it shall appear that justice has been done, shall govern this court in all cases. If we catch the spirit and. wisdom of such a rule, it's wisdom may not be o@-I1oelAO. lDuC IJS and, when So applied is beneficial operation in the orderly administration of justice must not impute to courts a license to impair in the trial of his cause any substantial right of one with crime. We do not re- Je1se this case for technical reasons. or the palpable invasion and destruc- ton of a vital and substantial right may in no wise be cloaked under the term technicality, and such right thus frivilously dissipated Upon the 2ase' presented it is apparent that the defendant has been denied trial wherein his substantial rights have 'een respected and conserved and by 'eason thereof this case is reversed we are compelled to reverse it.
 Judgement reversed and cause re- handed for new trial''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18
FIRST IRRIGATION IS
 APPLIED ID COTTON

Ralph Jacobs, of the valley, has just applied the first irrigation to 100 acres of cotton, recently seeded, and excellent progress is reported. The Jacobs ranch will soon present a rather unusual appearance as snowy acres aTe a bit unusual, and the broad white acres will at least look cool.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-18

NANTED-TObacco salesmen wanted. Earn $100 monthly. Expenses. Ex- perience unnecessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Cigarettes, Cigars, etc Send a Pc stamp for all particulars. HEMET TOBACCO CO.,, New York. N. Y.
 6-11-10w