davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
INJURY VERDICT OF
 S17,OOO IS AFT TERMED

Affirming the Judgment of the lower court in the case of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company. appel lant, against Emily Conwell, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Lawrence Con- we'll her husband, deceased, from Gila county, the supreme court handed down an opinion yesterday Suit had been brought for S25,0O0 for the death of Conwen who was employed on motor train belonging to the mining company. The jury returned a verdict for S17.000.
 1t was the contention of the mining properly maintained under the com pensation act. The accident resulting in the death of Conwell was the de- railment of a part of an ore train on which he was riding Another man that it was with difficulty that he held his place on the car. Nobody saw Conweu fall but it was offered that he had probably been likewise jolted from the train by the accident.
 Other matters disposed of were;
 John B. Hoffman, appellant, against Miguel Garcia, appellee. Greenlee county, an action to quiet title, af- firmed-
 Mrs. Thomas Allaire, administratrix, appellant, against the Laurel Canyon Mining company, appellee, Graham county, affirmed.
 Richard Dey, appellant against Laurel Canyon Mining company, ap- pellee, Graham county, affirmed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ATTORNEY
 IN COMPLAINT BUT
 NOT IN HER EVIDENCE

n an account in The Republican yesterday morning of the Le Baron case now on trial. there appeared this statement which does injustice to At sorhey J. J. Cox of counsel for the de- lehse: Tn November, 1918, she (the plalntl1D, learned that the McLeods rnaa been employed. she testified, by E Attorney Cox of Phoenix at the re- quest of Le Baron. to get her in that compromised position"
 1hls testimony was not heard by the reporter who had a converse ton after the close of the hearing with Attorney F. H. Hayes of counsel for the plain tiff, who stated that that was the tes- tlmony given by Mrs. Le Baron. That testimony, it was authoritatively stat cd yesterday was not offered.
 The following is a transcript of the testimony of Mrs. Le Baron on cross examination by MT. Barnum as to her relations with MT. Cox:
 During the cross examination of plaintiff by MT. Barnpm:
 e. Was that all that AIr Cox said this time in MT. Lavin's officer A. All that remember of at that time. yes. 2. MT. Cox never ac any time ever accused you of any improper relations With any man, did he2 A. Not that know of.
 e. And he never-he never said a word of harm to you at any time. did hef A. I don't know; not that l know of
 c. Not that you know of? A. No, not that I know of.
 Q. He always treated you as e lady2 A. He was nice to me, yes-
 c. And he did so at the time you were there with MT. Lavin2 A. Yes sir.
 O. And MT. Lavin, your attorney did not tell you that he had made any threats against you. did he? A. don't remember.
 O. You know that he did not. don't your A. I don't remember.
 Q. If he had. would you remember that? A. I don't know
 Q. You you'd, would you not2 A. don't know.
 ting the divorce and having charge. against you, wrongful or otherwise you would not remember them2 A. don't know.
 Q. You don't know? A. No.
 Q. Well now at this time you don remember having had communicate to you from any source prior to tn time this decree of divorce was ob tained. any threats on the part of you husband or anybody else
 Discussion of counsel and cour permitted question to be finished.)
 Mr. Barnum Continuing the ques tion): wherein your husband or hi attorney had made any charge of i'm proper relations with any man agains you?
 touestion read at request of coun sel for plaintiff).
 A. I don't remember of it.
 o. You hadn't heard any, had you A I don't believe that I had.
 @. And you knew nothing of tha until after the decree of divorce ha been obtained, did you? A. Of what
 o. That there had been any clair on the part of your husband that yo
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
CHANGE ID CONCRETE
 BRIDGE SAVES Sz. .QQQ

Rejection of the initial plan of build ing a steel bridge and substitution of a concrete bridge has resulted in the saving to the state of $7426.7S in the Franklin bridge over the railroad draw in Greenlee valley
 The state highway department yes terday wired the Greenlee highway commission to accept the lowest bid. that of c. B. Ragan, who contracted to construct the bridge for s4375- The state will furnish the material, which will amount to $s207.75, which will be considerably less than the bids received for the steel bridge early in the spring. Beside Ragan, whose bid will be ac- cepted, providing he furnishes surety bond for the completion of the work, others who' bid were Cotey & Black, whose bid was $7F50; Lee Moor Con- tracting company, $S252.59.
 On Feb. the highway department received bids for steel bridge on the same site. The Fl Paso Bridge com- pany bid S15,O09.37, while the bid of the Midland company was $1T,767. Both bids were rejected and the state advertised for 2-33 foot state stan dard reinforced concrete girder type bridge. As a result of the change of plans the state will save more than s7O00-
 -O
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

had had improper relations with any body? A only in the letters that Mir. Le Baron wrote to me.
 o. In the letters that have been read in evidence? A. Yes, sir
 Q. But in those he had said that he would shield you from everything before the eyes of the public, didn't he?
 Objection sustained to this question.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

The variation of 1-500 of an inch in the thickness of a handspring will af- feet the time keeping of a watch
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
LINDEN TEAMS CAPTURE fiilsTs
IN MANY SCHOOL CosTESTs

First 10 typewriting. stock-judginE.
canning and cooking and seconds In
potato Judging and manual training
were the awards captured By the
Lyden High School teams al the fair
last week.
Arlie Palmer won the typeuriting
contest, Cornelius VerduIn. Clifton
AxIing and Leonard Gorseman the
stock Judging contest, Almeda Boo
man the canning contest, and Mary
Worlow and Gayle Walaton the cook
ing contest.
Edward Gorseman and Louis
Zweegman were second In the potato
Judging contest and Leslie White
was second in manual training.
other school prizes were won as
follows:
Grade schools best loaf white
bread-Gertrude Telgenhoff.
One-egg cake-Ada Wander Griend
Embroidered nightgoun - Elsie
Troost, Lynden. first.
Plain petticoats Elsie Trooat.
Lynden. first.
Crocheted pillow case-Irene Mer-
rit. Lynden, first.
Sweepstakes prizes to Lynden.
Sewing Prizes
The grade school sewing prizes
were awarded as follows:
Fancy Apron-Mabal Swope, Lyn-
den, first.
Hemstitched towel - Arlene Buzz
zard, Lynden. first.
Embroidered towel - Alberta Lee
Compile. Lynden, first.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
WILL HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
HERE FOR LESLIE A. BONSEN

Funeral services will be held at the
Knapp Parlors in Lynden Friday at
ternoou at two o'clock for the late
Leslie A Bonsen. who passed away
Monday az Mt. Vernon.
Mr. Bonsen was born in North
Dakota Oct Il. 1898. He is surviv-
ed by his mother. who resides al Cas-
tor. Alberta, two brothers. William
OF Mt Vernon. and Peter at Castor,
and two sisters. Ann Bonsen of Cas-
tor. and Mrs. Henry Shagren of LyE-
den.
Fred Vhipple made an auto trip
10 Everett Monday. He found the
rivers in Snohomish county high, and
at one place he had to be towed as
the road was under water.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
GEORGE ZIMMERMAN BUYS
GEO. WHITE HOME On GROVER

George Zimmerman purchased the
George White home on Grover Street
this week The deal was made
through the office OF D. ]. Zylstra.
Mr. White has purchased the
Wampler home north OF the depot.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07
NEWS OF LYEDEN

kensington Club members ami
their husbands will be entertained
on Tuesday evening in Bellingham
by f6rmer members of the organiza-
ton at the home of Frank Bixby.
Miss Emma Bennett has moved
from the Wood Building to the Har-
cid Knapp home.
The Amphyction Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Dean Fri
day. The place of meeting has been
changed from that announced in an
other column OF the Tribune.
Though up against the Milkway
show herd. the Ray Smith Holsteins
taken right out of the barn with no
especial care. were able to win many
prizes at the Fair. If they had re-
ceived the brushing and attention oil
the Sumas herd. the Smith Holsteins
would be champions anywhere.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-07

Miss Johanna Schuyleman, vino Is
teaching at the Roeder school. is at
tending the teachers institute
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
TIME RIPE FOR
 CLEAN POLITICS
 ASSERTSM 'ADOO

NEW YORK, March 2S.-William G McAdoo has again expressed himself as opposed personally to being a can didate in a presidential primary and as advocting that delegates to the next democratic convention go uninstructed, He made public a telegram to George A. Lovejoy of Portland, Oregon, which in part, said
 T have your telegram advising me that the McAdoo club of Oregon has secured one thousand signatures to place my name before democratic cleo tors in the Oregon presidential pri- mary election to be held May 21, and expressing the hope that I will grant permission to file the petition.
 T deeply appreciate this generous offer of support from my friends in Oregon, but l earnestly beg them not to enter me as a candidate in this primary. I publicly stated in F'ebru ary, last, that I believe that the next democratic national convention should be composed of ninStructed delegat as who should be free to exercise their unfettered judgment to platform and candidate.
 T also stated that l am not seek ing and will not seek the nomination, although I should regard it as the duty of any man to accept a nomination il rendered to him unsolicited by the free electors of a convention composed of free men and women. Holding these deep convictions. I cannot consistent ly enter the presidential primary in any state where the object is to in struct the delegates for q particular candidate.
 The grave issues confronting the country make this a peculiarly inap- propriate time for self-seeking and self exploitation, a peculiarly impress sive time for the suDordination of in- dividual ambitions to high principle 1 y1d tho .ynn6. npC11liarlN X- acting time for clean politics and for purity of the ballot in primary and general elections and a time for strong apprehension of the improper use of money to influence the nomination and elections of candidates to office"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
LABOR PLANS GREAT ORGANIZATION ID AID
 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Steps to mobilize 10000 workers into 50,000 committees to prosecute labors. non partisan political campaign were taken today by the campaign execu- tive committee. composed of Samuel Gompers. Frank Morrison and James O'Connell. Requests were sent to 40,- 900 local unions asking immediate ap- pointment of a committee of three by each to act in conjunction with 10000 other committees named by city cen tral bodies and other organiza tIcrs, all working in harmony under a care fully worked out scheme of co-opera- tion,'' according to announcement by American Federation of Labor head quarters
 Tn 1906 the American Federation of Labor non partisan campaign was car ried on with striking success by H. 450, 1000 members" the executive com mittee's letters to the local unions said. Tn February. 1920. there were 4.079,770: by unity and solidarity we have made this wonderful progress. the same unity and solidarity. what umphs?"
 State conventions have been called by organized labor in West Virginia and New Jersey to make plans for carrying on vigorous campaigns. Or ganization work is being supplement- ed, it was said, by publication of thou sands of pieces of literature and the supply of political news regularly to 300 labor journals and magazines.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Political Pot Boiling


 GLOBE-Sheriff Eugen Shute an nounced yesterday he would be a can dldate to succeed himself this year Tol Kinsley and J. W. Strode, both oi Miami. are mentioned in connection with the sheriffs race-N All three are democrats.
 E. H. McEachern, justice of the peace Of Miami, has announced his .candi- dacy for the nomination of county treasurer. H. H. Pratt will run again for justice at Globe and he will be op- posed by Elmer Edwards.
 While formal announcements have not been made, it is understood that all the incumbents whose terms will expire this fall will be candidates for renomination.-Arizo Record.
 Open Bids For Bridge
 MIAMI-The new bridge over the canal at Keystone avenue. for the con- struction of which bids are now being called for, will be a reinforced con- crete arch structure with a clear span of 50 feet, the width of the canal The bridge proper will have a roadway width of 34 feet with the sidewalk and guard rails cantilevered from the main structure for a total width of 50 feet. The bridge is designed to carry a 20 ton load and an excellent safety first has been incorporated in the plan by designing cantilever. sidewalk with sufficient strength to carry a 15 ton truck in case at some future date a truck through an accident should be forced onto the sidewalk. Two artistic light standards with clustered electric globes will be erected at the center line of the bridge on the gard rail at each side-SiIver Belt
 Federal Men Make Raid
 MIAMI-As the result of brief visit from members of the department of justice late yesterday afternoon, four Miamians were arraigned this morning before U. $. Commissioner J. F. Hecht- man. Three of the defendants are ac- cused of violating the prohibition
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
THREE BURGLAR|ES
 REPORTED IN NIGHT

A series of robberies in Phoenix re- gently are being credited to one man by the police department This rob Der has displayed unusual daring in entering homes and ransacking rooms in which people were sleeping. Ac- cording to the police reports. the man seems to be concentrating his atten- ton to the western part of the city.
 The home of c. H. Barber on Nine teenth avenue was burglarized about 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning. A small bottle of gold dust. a revolver, a handbag and several articles of jew elry were taken. About half an hour later the home of J. G. Bowe, 1707 West Linden street, was entered an5 $25 in cash. besides 5ewelry, was taken. Shortly after this, according to the police report, the home of J. M- Easterling 1920 West Roosevelt street, was entered. Here the thief was away after taking wats h.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
STRIDES MADE
 IN MOBILIZATION IF
 RUSS WORK|NGME|v

MOSCOW, March Rehabilitation of Russia's working forces is preceding with giant strides, it is announced here. Newspapers are filled with reports of the activities of the working army on Russian and Siberian railroad systems and in the mining districts of the Urals, and of energetic steps being talk en fully to utilize civilian man power.
 Regular mobilization is taking place in many districts, especially in the Caucasus and Ural regions. all males between the ages of 16 and 50 and all females between Is and 45 being com pelled to register for work at Ekaterin- burg, Perm. Viatka, Kazan, Vladimir and other places. All former railroad workers are called upon to register and refusal to obey will be punishable by internment in concentration camps.
 A number of industrial slaekers" have been arrested at Perm, among them several technical experts.
 Meetings of unions are being held at of labor toward this governmental policy, and opposition was recently evidenced by the syndicalfst element at Viatka. The reports state, however, that this was overruled by the major ity of the workers.
 A stimulating effect of the activity is declared to have been noticed in several districts. Several bodies of. factory employees, according to reports received here, have voted recently to. abolish holidays and institute overtime work.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
ABOUT THE STATE

amendment, and the fourth with the possession of drugs in violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
 The arrival of the officers yesterday brought to an end a thriving business said to have been conducted by Messrs. James Streito and Gabriel Meli, two Concentrator City merchants. The heads Of the concern are formally ac- cused of dispensing a medicinal bever- age. imported from Italy, which has an alcoholic content of IS per cent, ac- cording to the label on the bottles
 The federal men visited a house at the head of Red Springs canyon to in vestigate q rumor that indicated this establishment was the source of supply for the drug traffic that is said to flourish in the district. A search of the boarding house brought to light quantity of cocaine and morphone. to gether with five bottles of white mule. found concealed in a dresser in a room occupied by the proprietress Constantine Mantero, a roomer, ad- mitted the ownership of the narcotics. Evening Bulletin.
 Burglars Dynamite Open Safe
 GLENDALE-Thiev recently vis- ited Peoria, where they bagged several hundred dollars at the Peoria Mer- cantile company, after blowing open the safe. They are said to have also visited the Deatch Brothers for the second time within a few days. when goods. But the last time they blew open a safe already unlocked.-Glen- dale News
 399 Join Chamber of Commerce
 TUCSON-The membership of the Tucson chamber of commerce had been increased to 399, according to an- nouncement made at the Luncheon club today at noon. During the lunch cards were passed around to all the members of the club and those who had not signed up for membership with the chamber of commerce were reaueSted to do So-Citizen
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
BRUNT OF STORM BORNE IN REGION
 OF GREAT LAKES
(Continued from page one)

add to the havoc. but the flames were confined to the wreckage.
 The state hospital for the insane at Cunning. on the edge of Chicago. was converted into an emergency hospital and place of refuge for the homeless. More than 200 houses were destroyed at Dunnipg
 Calls for medical assistance from the suburbs poured into Chicago Elmer gency Red Cross stations were estab- lished in several of the villages and physicians and nurses from the mu- nicipal sanitarium were hurried to the stricken towns.
 A swath 200 yards wide was torn through the main part of Wilmette and property damage was estimated at near a half million dollars. Among the buildings damaged were the town hall and the Episcopal church. A score of houses in Evanston were demolished but no fatalities were reported.
 The tornado was the first to strike Chicago since 1926, according to Henry J. Cox, weather forecaSter for Chicago The disturbance was a tornado and not a cyclone, he said, asserting that the peculiar path was characteristic of tornado.> The path was just north of Chicago. ending. in Evanston and Will mette adjoining Chicago on the shore of Lake Michigan.
 The Eleventh infantry, Illinois na- tional guard. was ordered out for patrol duty tonight in parts of Chicago and suburbs hardest hit by the storm.
 Soldiers from Fort Sheridan were over the north shore sub- urbs to guard property.
 Several Melrose Park houses dam aged by the tornado were destroyed by fire tonight when gas from broken mains ignited. The towns water SUD- ply had been cut off and water had to be pumped from wells.
 All of the villages swept by the storm were without fire protection. No elec- trio current was available.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

and another American named Lacy, were leaving for Verkhnie- Udinsk, in dicating that they, and probably the British and Danish nationals taken by soviet forces in the far east, had been liberated.
 The telegram expressed apprecia- ton of courtesies accorded the men by the soviet government.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
THREE DIE AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

SAN ANTONIO, TeNas, MATCH 2S.- Three persons were killed instantly and four were so severely injured that they died a short time later when the northbound Texas special struck an automobile near Luzello, 25 miles north of here on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway, today. The vic- tims were from san Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
ALLEGED FoRGER ARRESTED

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2S = Carl C.. Fisher, allan R. c. Johnston, charged by federal officials with hav- ing, passed forged United States Alaska, February 21. 1920, has been arrested at Hite, Utah, and will be brought to Salt Lake tomorrow. ac- cording to word received here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
CARRIES DEAD BABE

DENVER, Colo, March 28.-Wheu Mrs. Elwaad Brown returned to her home from a trip down town here to- night she found that her four months olG baby, Elwood Earl Brown. whom she carried in her arms, was dead. The child had not been i'll and the only explanation the mother could give was that the blankets in which it was wrapped might have been too snug. it to death.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
ENGINE ExPLopEs

CHICAGO, March 2S.-W. McManus, engineer, 30 years old, of Milwaukee. was killed and two other members of the crew of a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul freight train were injured whom the boiler of the locomotive ex- ploded today at Deerfield, Ills
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
AMERICANS HELD
 BY REDS FREED

MOSCOW, March 23.-A telegram has been received by the Red Cross officials here from J. N. Medill of Jarosa, Colo. and Lieutenant Frank R. Blunt of Plano, Ills, who were re- ported last January to have been cap tured by the bolsheviki in eastern Si- beria. The telegram was sent by way of ChiHa from Irkutsk and stated they.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Jury Finds Glrl of 12 Guilty of
 M0msloMQhter

DURANGO, Colo, March B. caroline Jones, 17 years old, was found guilty of voluntary man slaughter today by jury trying her on charge of killing Carl Bay, who was slain on the street at Bayfield, in January, last. The penalty is from one to eight years in the penitentiary.
 The ease went to the jury late last night. The defense announced 1t would appeal.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
PHOENIX MAN HELD

NOGALES, Ariz., 12arch 2S.-C- w Barrow, Phoenix oil salesman, in whose car three ounces of morphine and two ounces of cocaine were found last week by customs inspectors. was taken to Tucson today by a deputy sheriff. Barrow denies he knew the narcotics were in the car
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Many Killed in Ohio

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 2S-SeveraI persons were reported killed and more than a score of houses demolished by- cyclone which struck Genoa IS niles southwest of here late tonight.
 Reports of the storm were brought nere by E. R. Pitcher, engineer of a NeW 1ork Central passenger train.
 Our train stopped at Genoa ;, said Fltcher, and brought three injured persons to Toledo hospital. Beside the tracks l saw two dead womne, one with their clothing almost torn off
 we brought to the hospital a Mrs. Pearl Yonker, who was cornletaiv scaiped Her infant child was killed in her arms
 T saw a dozen houses blown down one or the houses being on fire.
 Tn one house I entered there were i've badly injured children. They were being attended by physicians."-