davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-26
MILLIONAIRE WIFE
SAYS HUBBY HELD
OUT $4,000 DOT
Also Herzog Flung Dishes and
Boiling Coffee at Her,
She Swears.

Chsr9nS nat her husband. fssals.
hurled dishes and boiling coffee at her.
TO say nothing Of appropriations $4,000
OF nor money. Mrs. Miriam Hersog,
daughter Of '1Oed Man Schnitzer, the
east side money. ieindsr who DIED, re-
Gently. leaving an estate Of t1.ooo.oso To-
day fined . suit IN the eupr0ns Court
for separation. Mr. Hersog appsaisd to
Justice Eriangsr for an order Alrscting
her husband to pay ~ weekly aafrnony
pending tho trial Of her action. New
man Levy. son Of Abraham Law, APP
peared for Hersox. and decision wee re
served.
Tho couple were married Fsb. =, ~.
and have two children. Tho N6,Wr.
which Mrs. Herzog alleges her hssband
Invested In real estate tor mis- own bsue-
1T. IL declared by Herxog to have been
given to him by Mrs. Herzox's fathsr ~
a dowry. prior to their marriage
According to Attorney Levy. '"Ofd
Man Schnitxcr made out two checNs
for $4,000 and the other for o,eee.s
payable IN his daughter. HerSoUT ~
fused TO go IN with the marriage carer
mony under That Arrangement. and this
checks were destroyed. and ono for
sf5. 900 was made out to Hcrzo..
Then. II appears. Schnitzer tried 70
Induce Herxog to invest the money tn
the Sohnitzcr business. Hcrzog refused.
and Schnitxer hogan q suit Ia, rscovkr
the $4,000. An attachment Vas tsRpeA
At the instigation OF Schnitssf 'xgdIhit
HerxoE's bank account. and finally He5-
soG secured nm order removing TIRE a.
tachment. t.r' 'ri.cf
Hersog says II an invalid and aiVps
The evening world., 1912-04-26
{ achelors and Spinsters
Can Register Their Re-
quirements and Their
Qualifications If Sug-
gestions to Open the
Bureau Be Adopted.
NIYOLA

For some time
It has seemed
that nothing new
could be written
or evolved about
marriage. In re-
cent years all
the philosophers
and. s~ociologisu,
the noveffsts and
dramatists q n d
reformers have
I-~ .s
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Rev. George K.o, DE. d. Core..

Seul. corea. April 2.-Rev. George
william Knox. Professor OF Philosophy
and History OF Religion at Union
Theological Seminary In New York
since 1899. died here yesterday. Mr.
Knox was born at Rome. New York
IN lS3 and was ordained IN the Pres
byterian ministry at the age OF twenty
four. lie was engaged In missionary
and educational WORK In Japan foi
several years.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

bordering and arguing and analyzing
about why men and women don't
get married. or don't get along when
they do marry. that It had begun to
look az II everything on the peren-
NAL subject had been said.
But now comes a British vicar
the Rev. c. II. Grundy Of St. Peters,
Brockley--with what appears to be
a new and original suggestion that
a public register be established
where m~arriageable young women
may state their preferences in the
matter Of husbands. giving particu.
lar attention to the minimum amount
Of income which would be accept
able.
CANDIDATES FOR MATRIMoNY
TO HAVE A RATING.
The divine explained his highly prac-
tica! scheme as follows:
"Often." he said. "a young man Is
keenly distressed to discover. when II
comes to the point. that u young woman
about whom he has been thinking . lot
has 5000 a year In her head. when he
has only 5000 in his pocket.
Besides preventing q great deal OF
u~nhapplness. It would be extremely
useful II as 500 as a girl began Ia
capture his affections he could ascer-
ain from the register whether she was
within the compass Of his income.
III he discovered that her ideas wers
too high for him. he would be able 10
give up the thought Of marrying her bo-
fore they had become too fond OF each
other. Similarly. a girl on the register
would know II a young man began to
pay her attentions that he had an In
come Cor prospects Of getting one) SAM
Client to maintain her In the standard Of
comfort she expected"
QUOTATIONS OF THE MATRL
MoNIAL MARKET.
The British suggestion Is that each
clergyman keep a matrimonial register
for his parish. but how much more
practical II would be-for Americans. q
any rate-if a new department might bs
opened in the Marriage License Burear
to which eligible persons OF both sexe,
could confde their matrimonial prefer
ences and requirements. The newspa'
pers might carry daily quotations. from
the matrimonial market. printed Il
double columns OF ASKED" and "Bld.'
as they do now for stocks. thus making
It unnecessary for the busy bachelor oil
spinster to waste time visiting the reg
lstry office. Yet. of course. publicit,
would have certain disadvantages.
Our great national game OF blun
might be carried even into the
sober pages Of the eligible list. And
blonde Preferred" might be quoted
Indeed might quote herself as re-
fusing to consider anything under
$4,000, whom. were IL possible to
state secretly her real minimum,
she would ssy, "Ao reasonable
onsr refused"
And this vanity 10 not confined I
women. We all know some moth-eate
bachelor or stale widowsr who ha
grown old proclaiming that he wi
never marry . woman who does no
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Fifteen-year-old Ada Refs the
Main Witness for Father
in Divorce Case.
HER FATHER A FIREMAN.
Mrs. REFS and Correspondent
Deny Child's Story-Cour
Examines the Witness.

Mrs. Mary Reis. wife OF a city Are
man. saw her hfteen-year-oid daugh-
ter Ada for the first time In q year
to-day when the child took the wit
ness stand before Supreme Court Jus
tice Gavegan to testify against hsr
mother In the divorce suit brought by
her father. John REFS.
Ada Refs In slender n has big blue
eyes and brown hair. Justice Gave
gan spoke to the timid child and quss-
toned her gently. She regained her
sclf-posscssion after tho Hrst iutter
that followed when she sat facing her
mother. Tho child told u damaging
story against her mother.
The Refs family lived in 1900 and
part OF 1910 on Oi.e Hundred n Thirty
eighth street. IN Angus. of ioio the,
moved to Beech avsnu ADJ ;oii d
seeing her mother with men ut b5tl
places.
while We lived m n 'ru,lred ant
Thirty-e is nth street remember ont
time when mother IA awiy all n.sh..
said tho child. AT 6 o'clock In the
morning I went out In tho hall TO look
for her and saw her with a man. who
was making love to her. When I ap'
preached the man turned away from
me. After a while my mother came In
and went TO bed"
IBID your mother refer to that Incl.
lent afterwards?" asked Justice Cav.
cyan.
mo" said the child. she nevoi
spoke of H."
The Justice asked her II she had ever
seen her mother with a man at any
other time. The child said she had at
the Beech avenue homo In the fall Of
t0fn
The evening world., 1912-04-26

New Oovernep for Kw~ag-Tus9.
TOXIC. April S.-Gen. Couns Tukush.
lima WAS appointed to-day Governor
0encrhi q Kwang-Tung. s~uccesding
Gen. vscUant Y. Oshima. who becomes
= member OF the MAitarys Council. A
party OF American visitors wspe guests
ct the imperial garden party this after.
noon. Lotef they were entertained at
The evening world., 1912-04-26
DEATH TAKES THREE
BATTALION CHIEFS
| NAMED IN AUGUST
N q, .lN -
Firemen's Superstition Salts
fed-List Was Marked by
Fate, Some Claim.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
All Medal Men, All Distin-
sguished by Bravery, All Be-
l. loved ir Department.
Dsvnn, waish-now Rush.

Dsvlin, walsh-now Rush.
sapsrstitious ones in the Fire Depart
meat who believe big fires come In
l0roups Of three and fatalities to men on
che force happen In ABOUT the same way
shook their heads to-day over the death
hf Battalion Chief John Rush. who was
lNHed yesterday by being thrown from
Bis buggy.
They recalled that he had gone the
ivay Of two other men Of the same rank.
WHO were appointed Battalion Chiefs on
me same day as Rush. A particular
s~upersutious old fireman Of Engine No.
= sssminded those about him that the
Nst from which the three were named
~ marked with death.
nsv1in, Walsh and Rush were made
b~attalion chiefs August 1 Of last year.
No drawer men or inner firemen had ever
risen from the ranks TO Justly merited
henors. Devlin had been at the top OF
the ust. Walsh was second and Rush
was fourth. The third name was that
OF Q1enry w. Rieckenberg. q Brooklyn
jcaptain. Announcement was mad that
lhs had been appointed and that Rush
was left out. Then It was discovered
that tho Brooklyn captain had just died
and that no official record of 1t had
been made at headquarters. So Rush
moved UP and was made"
II was then that the old veteran OF
Engine No. % made his doleful predic-
ton.
take It from me-" he said. there
WIN never be M luck In that list. 1t
had q dead one to start With"
UNREASONABLE or not. the prediction
has had all too tragic q fulfillment.
CEvLtN THE FIRST TO MEET
His FATE.
Battalion Chief william Devlin was
the first to co. After his appointment
no was known In the department as a
rolling Chief with no stationary as
slsnmen,. Last September he was sent
TO take the place OF Chief Helm as head
OF the Third Battalion. The night OF
Dec. 20 an alarm Of fire came In from
No. SOS Broome street. II was a triflifk
b;aze, but It was the death o; Devlin.
He was guiding tho work OF his men
from q roof when he fell on an *
tension. He was taken to St. vincent's
hospital with a fractured skull and
after a few days died.
Devlln was a widower with a very
large family. Commissioned Johnson,
Tor this reason. allowed the family d
psusion that rs greater than n ever
even for a man of his rank. The fire.
nm rejo!ced when they heard of It
a. one and all declared:
"Devlin was the bravest mar thai
ever pulled on q rubber boot"
Chief william Walsh came next. HI
died In the Equitable fire Of Jan. Q
1Asre was no d~lscounting walsh''
ttavery. Then men under him knew
Inn o. q leader who never said 60
Mt Come II was while he was lead
~ his crew into the tanning interior Of
To Equitable Building that his END
dlme. His last words we're for his mer
q take care Of themselves.
IVRALeH HAD PROVED His
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
WANTS THE TAX ROLL
IN COCHISE RESTORED.
(From Fridays Daily.)

An echo ri the new famous Iava-
pai county tax case Is likely tn he
heard ~ Cochise county IN the
course 81 short time. II will he
remembered that recently the SUI
preme court ~ the state handed
down a decision in a case taken be
fore i, by the attorney general upon
an appeal from the superior court
of Yavapai county. The case origi-
mated because of the refusal at the
board Of equalization of favapa'
county To restore TO the duplicate
tax rolls of the county certain as
sessments which they had thereto
fore reduced after having previous
~ reported to the state board. The
supreme court instructed the super
Tor court to issue the mandamus
which was asked for by the attorney
general
Now comes William p. Sims, erst-
while member OF the Arizona state
senate. and still eligible to 81, in
an extra session of tina, body il the
same be called. and from his home
in Bisbee after having thoroughly
read the supreme courts opinion in
the Yavapai case. decides that the
board Of equalization OF Coehise
county is also in error in an action
it took in reducing assessments. The
Cochisc county board Of equaliza-
ton at the same time the favapai
county board reduced the assess
mcuts Of certain patented producing
mines in their county. made re-
duction OF from S2,s00,0OO to $1,000
900 from patented producing mines
in Cochise county.
The contention of DR. Sims is
that the opinion also sets out. that
county boards OF equalization can
not even reduce for county purposes
the assessed valuation OF property
after the July meetings OF the board,
and certainly cannot reduce the ag-
Rrcgate valuation in the county as
that act would disturb the equaliza.
ton. besides being contrary to law.
Therefore he will. j, is reported.
shortly institute an application for
a writ of mandamus requiring the
board of equalization to restore
the amounts to the Duplicate tax
rolls for county purposes.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
QUIET ON BORDER
SAYS COLLECTOR O'KEEPE
(Fsea Wsdassdsy's Daily

Con O'kcefe. the good natured
and efficient collector Of customs at
Nogales is in Phoenix in attendance
upon United States district court as
a witness in several smuggling cases
and other infractions OF the revenue
laws.
Speaking of conditions along the
border. Mr.. O'Keefe said that com.
parative quiet reigns along the west
coast. There is no organization Of
the insurreetos just now but small
predatory bands are heard of here
and there. One of the leaders has
gathered together remnants of for.
mer organized bands including some
OF Campa's men and 1t is said now
that he has force of about 400
at Minas Prietas.
While indignities are being offered
to Americans the bands refrain from
personal violence though they steal
all that they can carry away when
opportunity offers and destroy what
they cannot remove.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
Her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
TIE Results Made This Newburf
Lay Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Nswburg. AlA.-"For moro than a
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum. Of thia
place. Il suffered with terrible pains q
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
with pimplss. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me 10 try
Csrdui. 20 ! began taking II, at once.
ana with the best results, for I wss
cured after taking two bottles nv
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and werc greatly bcnef,ted
shall always praise Cardui TO aIc,r
ana suhering women"
Cardui - q purely vegetable. per.
fecuy harmless, tonic remedy for NO,
men. and will benefit young and old
lu ingredients are mild herbs. nav.
Ing . gentle. tonic effect, on the wo,
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped q million vor..
BACK To health and strength.
Have you tried II? n not r,.s..
- II may BE- Just what you need.
wttas 81 Ladies' Advisory ps.s. cn..,..
H.csaoT:, and e>-pagc book. "Homs T,sss.s.s
ssss's plain s'sesss. - ssesssa
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
GATES ARE READY
TOSW|NGOPEN
FOR FAIR
Hugh Campbell on His
Way to Take Charge
Of Event
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Everything is in readiness n
swing the gates of the first stat.
fair for Arizona open, and | will
assure the people that il will h.
the largest and best that has eve,
taken place." was the statemen, mad.
yesterday by Hon. Hugh +. Cam.
bell. president of the association
who arrived from Flagstaff en- rou,,
to assume charge Of the big even,
at Phoenix.
Mr. Campbell states also that il !,
a perplexing problem to accommo.
date the thousands that will be pres.
en,. the number and character Of Al.
fractions this year exceeding tho.
OF any previous occasion. This w.
be the sixth successive year Mr.
Campbell has been chosen to pre.
side over the association which !,
an index of his executive ability
and reflects highly on his broad
conception OF the important duty
He will remain at the fair grounds
until the occasion is over. and |, is
probable this will be his final ad.
ministra,ion, as the fair is now on a
systematic business basis and all
there will be to do hereafter will be
to get the machinery oiled up and
started off right.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 0ioooO.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug, Fl, 1912.
Notice N hereby given, that A. W.
Bork, OF Prescott, Arizona, has made
application for patent to the COP
PER GLANCE lode mining claim,
survey No. 2oo0, in Copper Basin
Mining District, Yavapai County
Arizona, approximately section p
I. Is N. r. ; w. unsurveyed de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. whence
U. S. NJ. NJ. No. I brs. N. 81 deg. Z,
9l6 feet Thence S. , deg w. 1900
IT. to Cor. No. 2. thence, N. ~ deg. ~
min. w. 600 #. TO Cor. No. 3. theneeN
) deg. +. 1900 II. to Cor. No. T.
thence, S. ~ deg 30 min. f. 600 #
to Cor. No I, the place Of begin
ming. Area 20.i7l acres, less area
in conflict with Pine Hollow lode
Lot No. SO. 69Ss acres. less area IN
conflict with Blue Jay lode. Lot No
81, LAYS acres. Net area OF clam
ll79l acres. Area in conflict with Iri'
angle lode sur. No. siS, D.l7l acres
This claim is bounded on the North by
Cross lode, Lot No. ~. on the la"
by u S. Land and Blue Jay lode
Lot No. 81. and Pine Hollow lode
Lot No. 81. On the South by Cam
bridge lode, unsurveyed. J. J. Jack
son, claimant, and on the West py
Carbuncle lode, Lot No. A.
The location notice is recorded ~
Book IS Of Mines. Page 80, Records
OF Yavapai County. Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
tW) First pub. Aug. %. 1912
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
IS ELECTROCUTED
AT CHANDLER PLANT
(From Thursdays Daily,


Telephone messages from Tempe
yesterday brought the sad news that
Neddie b. Eckel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Eckel, Of Fair Oaks
had been eleetrocutcd.
Mr. Eckel at the time OF his mis-
fortune was at Chandler, but a short
distance from Tempe, where he was
in charge OF the electric plant,
which is used for propelling power
machinery, pumping service. and for
lighting purposes. The current is
furnished from the Roosevelt dam,
and reaches II 900 volts as the mini
mum capacity. No information was
given Of the manner in which he
had been electrocuted. lie was
known in electrical engineering cir
cles as n very careful operator, and
had been in charge Of the big plant
for the past three months. His
father, happened to be in the city
yesterday from Fair Oaks, and left
last evening on the train for Chand-
Ter, to care for ihs sons body. Mrs
Eckel is at Fair Oaks. and will be
advised today Of the accident which
has over,akep her son.
According to dispatch received
by the JournaI-Miner late last even.
ing from the bereaved father. the
funeral will take place in this cit,
Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16
TRAIN ITO CARS OF
CATTLE IS TO GO NORTH
(From Thursday's Dsily.)

From present indications the ship
ping OF range cattle out OF this
county for the month will be the
heaviest known in many years dur
ing the fall season, 1000 head be-
ing scheduled to leave in n few days
for the markets Of Portland, Ore
gon, and other northern cities. The
cattle were purchased recently by
A. i. Hunt, the buyer now in the
city.
Mr.. Hunt stated yesterday that his
mission has been attended with good
results. and after the arrival at Del
Rio, Mayer and other shipping
points on the s. +. p. & r. of about
ITO stock cars. the big shipment
will leave for its destination as one
train. After arriving at Portland the
scattering OF the cattle will begin
to various ranges for feeding pur-
poses Mr.. Hunt has now on the
road north nearly 700 head purchas-
ed few weeks ago, and with other
purchases closed by outside buyers.
II is estimated that the total number
OF range cattle to leave the vicinity
OF Prescott during the present. month
will aggregate over 1000 head.
Prevailing prices would indicate.
therefore. that at least S15O0O, has
been disbursed among rangemen of
this locality in the short space OF
thirty days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-16

Mining loesfi. notices for al. Al,
the JournslMinsr once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-26
Why Should a Paper
Deliberately Misrepresent?

It Is difficult to understand the mo
tive of a newspaper that deliberately
misrepresents. But here we find the
following in the editorial columns o..
the esteemed Ocala Banner:
Colonel w. J. Bryan has announced
that he will not go to the Baltimore
convention at all IL he has to go In
structed. 1t Is suggested that this Is
perfectly natural 1t fits his political
makeup. How can the instructor be
instructed? II he goes to the Balti-
moro convention he will go with the
intention of instructing the convention.
He does not take but gives, political
dope in heroic doses.
Now the fact is that Mr.. Bryan said
nothing OF the kind. On the contrary
he has always advocated instructions
to delegates. Ever since he entered
public life he has consistently and per-
sistently contended that each state
should express its choice for president
and instruct its delegates to vote for
that choice.
In line with that idea Mr.. Bryan is,
we believe. the original advocate OF
the presidential primary and 1t is his
agltauon or the question that mas led
to the adoption of the primary in so
many states today.
What Mr.. Bryan did say to the dem
ocrats of Nebraska was that IL they
elected him as a delegate to Balti-
more and then instructed him to sup
port Harmon in the convention, he
would resign and let them elect some
one who could follow those instruc-
tions conscientiously.
Mr.. Bryan simply insisted that Ne
braska should instruct her delegates
and also elect delegates who were in
sympathy with the instructions. And
that is exactly what Nebraska did, Mr.
Bryan being one of the delegates and
being also instructed for a candidate
whom he can consistently and con-
scientiously support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-26
FRIDAY. APRIL rs. 1912.
Today Is
Memorial Day.

AS the years go by the procession OF
Confederate veterans who march to
Lee square to hear some son of a vet
eran relate to them once more the
deeds of valor Of the Confederate SOL
dier, and when they march to the
cemeteries to place upon the graves
flowers which have been arranged by
the tender touch Of southern women,
the saddest part Of IL all is that before
many years come and go the service
will have to be performed by those
who never answered to the roll call.
The veterans who came back from
Appomattox, who worked through the
awfulness Of the reconstruction period
and who builded the New South. are
gradually, one by one. taking their
places with their comrades in the city
of the dead.
AS the men who marched unafraid
against the army which carried the
Stars and Stripes march to Lee square
this afternoon their hearts will quicken
with patriotic delight when they see
Old Glory unfurled to the breze They
fought like men for cause they be-
lieved to be right. but like men, they
believed also in the Providence OF an
All Wise God and accepted the result
without murmur.
Nowhere in the history OF the world
have the men of a lost cause been
held with so much reverence and re-
spect. They lost that for which they
Fought, but gained far more. During
the four years of battle the men and
women of the south won names which
will last until the end OF the world.
With love for the flag of our countr!
as it floats over US today, but With 6
devotion to the memory of the Los
Cause, the veterans and their sons ant
daughters will hold memorial services
this afternoon and in doing honor L
those of the SOS our people homo
themselves. The veterans may pas
away and the south may become on
broad field of modern industry: citie
may spring up where blood flowed an,
where heroes fell, but the memory o
the men and women of the Confed
eracy will live from generation to gen
GRAFTON until the end Of time.