davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

handled by Justice Roberts of the Winkelman precinct but through a change of venue the matter was
 brought before Justice Rice at this point. It dcveloepd that some effort
 had been made to remove Officer Henderson from the office by process
 of a recall petition and it was on this score that he appeared at the Pullman saloon one day last week and gave Carrigan somewhat of d
 "cussing out The small son of
 the officer was present at this per formance and formed a strong link in the case against him on the charge oI using vile and obscene language on a public thoroughfare and in the
 presence of a minor" Much of the testimony was quite interesting to those familiar with conditions leading up to the affair and was of such a convincing character that the jury empaneled to handle the case came forth with a verdict declaring Mn, Henderson guilty as charged. Will Nash, brother of Deputy Walter Nash. is a recent arrival in Hayden and is contemplating mak- ing his residence here.
 Wallace w. Duncan, of Globe. is in Hayden for a few days. Mir. Dun can is one of Gila county's deputy tax collectors.
 Frank Baker, who has charge of the operation of the pumping plant and liCAng sub-station at Kelvin is in Hayden having a little dental work done by Dr Rood. Mrs. Baker ac- companied him and they made the trip on horseback.
 Mrs. J. A. Grace has just returned from a vacation of several months in Los Angeles and vicinity.
 MT and Mrs. John MacIntyre re turned the early part of the week from San Francisco where they have been enjoying a vacation for several weeks
 Gus Hirschfeld has returned from Phoenix where he has been for sev- cral days.
 Edmund Kasold returned Sunday from Santa Monica, Cal, where he has just enjoyed a two weeks vaca- ticn visiting his mother.
 The second annual picnic of the Sunday school here took place We'd nesday under the direction of super intendent Joe H. Browne, who was ably assisted in this work by the several Sunday school teachers and members of the church congregation. They left the schooIhouse in the early morning in the two large busses of the Wilcox Transfer Co, and drove t. a place along the San Pedro river several miles from Hayden where q most enjoyable day was spent in the groves and fields for which that section is famous. There was a large gathering of young people, most cf the children of the town availing themselves of the opportunity for ar enjoyable outing
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
WITH THE BOXERS

Jim Jeffries has offered to train Ad Wolgast and put the former champion lightweight back in the running
 Jimmy Dime, the Pittsburg promot- CT, is manager of more boxers than is any other man in the country.
 Manager Tommy Burns is anxious to match Arthur Pelkey against Jack Johnson, the bout to take place in Paris.
 Gunboat Smith says he is willing to meet Sam Langford if he is given the big end of the purse. Sam de- clares he is not in the fighting busi- ness for the love of the game.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

mans suffrage had named their steeds
 Senator Root, Senator F'rawley, Dr. Lyman Abbott and Rev. pr. Charles Parkhurst, the New Jerseyans gathered in great throngs wherever the four equestriennes appeared. When the la dies gravcly introduced their steeds to the crowd, a tittering and giggling ran through the crowd and occasionally some embarrassing remark was made by someone in the crowd. It appealed
 to the sense of humor of the people
 that the four suffragettes had selected the name of four distinguished men
 for their steeds although three of them are mares.
 As the result of a serious blunder on
 his part. James B. Earring, a travelling salesman of Brooklyn and four private
 detectives whom he had employed in
 an effort to obtain damaging evidence
 against his wife, whom he wishes to divorce, were sentenced each to one month in jail. Earring had for some
 time suspected his wife and had her shadowed to a certain apartment house by private detectives. One night last week. after the sleuths had reported that Mrs. Earring was visiting someone
 in one of the flats of the apartment IOuSe III qutStloH, MI ZdIlhS' dCCOiI- panied by four private detectives, made
 his way to the apartment house and stealthiIy climbed up the fire escape to reach the flat where his unfaithful wife
 was supposed to be.
 Through some unpardonable blunder Earring and his helpers entered the
 wrong flat and when the occupants. an
 artist and his wife, awakened from the noise made by the intruders, climbing through the window, defended them selves against the supposed burglars, terrible fight in the dark ensued. Fur niture was upset, lamps and vases were broken and so much noise was made, that tho occupant of the adjoining flat, l who happened to have a woman visi tor, blew a police whistle and then made his escape down the fire escape,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

oughly discussed and the decision reached to make a determined effort to rid the East Side of the numerous gangs which infest it. The citizens decided to make a joint effort with a view of making things unpleasant for the gangsters and reached the unani- nous decision not to depend upon the assistance of the police authorities in their efforts.
 The keeper of the city mOrgue was greatly puzzled the other day when a young Italian with an extremely frag- mentary knowledge of the English language, came to him and said some thing which sounded to the keeper like an inquiry concerning some dead per son. The keeper made a desperate eff fort to draw some intelligible informa- tion concerning the supposed corpse from the young Italian, but in answer to the question who the dead person was. the young man invariably repeated something that sounded like .1etta". At least the keeper called in another Ital- ian as interpreter and soon the mys- tery was explained.
 The young Italian had been expecting a letter from his folk in Italy for some time and when he spoke of it to some friends they told him that the letter had probably gone to the dead letter office" The young Italian man did not know where that office was and made inquiries concerning it's location The men he asked, not being familiar with his style of speaking English, did not quite understand him and, believing that he wanted some person who was dead, sent him to the mOrgue.
 Four leading suffragettes, Herrfet Porritt. Laura Crozier. Mrs. Marie Fem and Mrs. Nora Blatch de Forest, are making a campaign tour in favor of the cause, traversing New Jersey on horseback. Four suffragettes on horse back, preaching equal suffrage from the saddle, is in itself quite an attraction, but when it became known that the four mounted female apostles of Wo-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

pear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 18th day of August, A. D. Phoenix, Maricopa County. State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Frank L Criswell, administrator of said estate, as shall be necessary at private sale And that a copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the Arizona Republican. a newspaper pub lished in the said County of Maricopa State of Arizona.
 Dated: July 24, 1913.
 JOHN C. PHILLIPS.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MAR1COPA, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Tn the Matter of the Estate of Harry
 T CriswelI, deceased. Order to Show
 Cause why Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should not be Made.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition filed in this Court on the 18th day of April, 1913, and presented this day by Frank L. Criswell, administra- tor of the estate of Harry T. Cr1s- well, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons inter ested in the estate of said deceased a2- 1913, at the -Four of 9:30 M. Of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of to sell so much of the said real estate
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
HAYDEN

The peace and quiet of Winkelman has been considerably perturbed of late through dissensions between cer- tain factions apparently existing there which eliminated in a misdemeanor charge against Officer Jasper Hen derson. the complaint being filed by Paul Carrigan who presides over the bar in the Pullman saloon. This case would ordinarily have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
EXERCISE SAVED 7. R.
RooseveIt's Sister Tells Girls of His
Early Life.

New York, Oct. 15.-Some interesting
details of how gymnastics saved the
life OF Theodore Roosevelt were related
today by some of the four hundred
girls who celebrated the opening of
one of the city's new recreation cen
ters- Mrs Douglas Robinson, who is
Colonel RooseveIt's sister, acted as his
proxy in addressing the girls since he
had gone to South America, and
amused them with a story which one
of the young women took down as fol-
lows:
1T was exercise that saved my
brothers life. When he was a tiny
child he was so i'll with asthma that
no one thought he would live but my
father said Theodore must live and fit
ted up the third story of our house as
an open air gymnasium. There We
played all day. I remember once when
my father arrived on the scene just as
Theodore and 1 had fixed a see-saw
over the balustrade and my brother
was just climbing out on the end that
hung over the courtyard three stories
below
I don't tell you that as an example
to be fOllowed-but I want to impress
upon you that systematic exercise
gave my brother the strength to do
and to bear 1t isn't what our life is
that matters, it is the courage we
bring TO it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
THEIR BUSIEST DAY.
City Court Officials Worked From
Early Morn to Dewy Eve

Tuesday was the busiest day the city
court has had since its organization, ac-
cordfng to Judge Robert Carver. The
marshal and his assistant were rushed sery-
ing papers from morning until night a.
C Bartel, clerk of the court, filed % cases
during the day In addition to three sta te
caSeS-one for wife desertfon, two for
grand la-ceny-fifteen gaTnishrnent sum
mons were filed, two alleged failures to
pay promissory notes, and three civil
suits.
Biggest day I've ever had said Mr..
Bartel, shuffling his stack Of complaints
Think served twenty papers observed
Marshal Frost, removing his feet from q
table where he was resting them after a
big days work.
The garnishment summons ranged all
the way from failure to pay doctors bill
to refusal TO pay house rent Lanzel Deg
ginger alleged her husband left her and
her 2-year-old son, Charles, in destitute
and necessitous circumstances E NJ
Spencer swore out John Doe warrant
for the theft of ring valued at $40
Grover Metzger, SIS Leland street, de-
manded the arrest of Jake Thompson and
Jim Doe, alleging theft Of a fifty-dollar
double work harness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
Off FOR NORTON.
state Board of Control to Pick Site
for tuberculosis Hospital

Accompanied by State Architect
Charles Chandler. members of the
board of control will leave tonight for
Norton. where they VIII discuss plans
for the building of the new S5u 600 tu-
bercuIosis sanftariun- An effort Will
be made to start work on the new san
itarium some time this fall
An appropriation for the tuberculo-
sis sanitarium was made by the 1911
Iegisla ture But after locating the in
stftution a, Newton, the state officials
reversed their own action and the ap-
propriation reverted to the general
revenue fund by virtue of their failure
10 take prompt action The 1913 legis-
Ia tu-e reaUproprfated the money. less
$500. which had been spent under the
Stubs administration, and the board
of control recently decided to locate
the sanitarium at Norton As soon as
plans for the new buildings are COM
pleted. the state will advertise for bids
for the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
CHARTER GRANTED.

The following charters were granted
today by the state charter board:
American Oil and Gas company, In
DEPENDENCE Capital $4,000.
John 4. Hall Mining company. Law
ton. Kan Capital $4,000
Grubel Investment company, Kansas
City. Kan. Capital $4,000
PhfIIfps-WheatIey ChiIdreu's Home
association. Wichita No capital
Harper Chapel M E. church, Satan
ia No capital
Missionary Baptist church of Kins-
ley. No capital.
HepIer Fire department, Hepler. No
capital
Farmers Grain and Mercantile COM
pany. Gorham- Capital s20, 600.
Horse Shoe Oil company. Erie. Cap
ftaI S10.co0-
Equity Grain and General Merchan-
disc exchange. MullinvilIe- Capital
IS. COO
Oliver Church of the United Brethren
in Christ. Kansas City, Kan No cap
ital
wichita Publishing company, Wich-
tia. Capital $4,000
Bank of Scandal Extension of char
Elks' Building company. Parsons
Capital s36.ooo-
Calvin Oil company, Peru Capital
$4,000
Running Laundry company. Atchi-
son. Capital 5000.
Farmers Mercantile and Lumber
company, Simpson Capital So. 600.
Womeu's Home Missionary fedora
ton, Topeka No capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
DISCHARGE STEVENS.
Negro Mail Pouch Robber Free on
Second Charge.

Leavenworth, Oct 15.-Charles
Stevens, a negro who served five years
in the federal prison here for stealing
mail sack containing $500 from
a truck in the Kansas City union sta
ton in 1908 was formally discharged
from federal custody by Judge Pol
lock of the federal court here today.
Stevens was before the court a sec
ond charge of opening a mail sack
preferred against him by postoffice
inspectors after his release from the
penitentiary a few months ago. The
second charge pertained to the same
crime for which Stevens already had
served a term in prison and the court
held that the original charge covered
the case. The money stolen from the
mail sack never was recovered by the
government Stevens was arrested
for the theft after the federal officers
had followed him through a dozen
states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL POLITICS
Campaign for Office Sweeps on Like a
Tempest

The campaign for assistant manager
and assistant editor of the High School
World closed at noon today after near
" a month of excitement and work by
the candidates Abe Louie Gordon,
candidate for assistant editor, express
ed himself in doubt as to the outcome
against Ruth Carver his opponent.
The race between these two has been
close and the vote will probably be
about even when it is announced.
The high school prophets declare that
jackson Brown has secured enough
votes to elect him assistant manager
over Duane Van Horn, his hardest op-
ponent. Followers of John Dean and
Charles Lyon said that each of their
candidates would win This is said to
be one of the closest campaigns for
a school office that has ever been wit
messed in Topeka The assistant edi-
tor and manager will become the edi-
tor and business manager next Janu-
ary- Louise Bell is editor-in-c this
term and Ralph Kingsley business
manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
FOOTBALL WORSE.
Old Game Like Parlor PaStime as
Compared With Now.

Chicago. Oct 15.-The weekly list
of football injuries is appalling as
compared to records of casualties"
in combats of ten years ago, accord
ing to an authority on the gridiron
game writing today in the Chicago
Daily News. Despite the new rules
many of which were designed to
eliminate roughness and lessen chance
of injury. the new game makes the
said Tit critic does not blame the
modern code or method of playing for
all the injuries, but says that the
changes have in part defeated their
very purpose because they are re-
sponsfbIe for the losing of the skill
with which oIdtime players avoided
injury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
TO HELP LERRIG0.
Vice President Marshall and Champ
Clark Interested in His Fight.

Word was received today from
WASHINGTON through the Associated
Press that Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Champ Clark have in
terested themselves in the case Of
George z. LerrigO, formerly secretary
of the Central Y. NJ c. a, and now
general secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A.
for southern China, who until recent
" thought that he was a citizen of
the United States. An attempt will
be made in congress TO give him full
citizenship
The Washington dispatch reads in
part as follows Mr. Lerrigo went to
Chira three years ago from Topeka,
Kan. Recently he had occasion to go
into the interior of China on Y. NJ.
c \. work and applied for passports.
When proof of citizenship was asked
he found that his fathers citizenship
papers had been issued six weeks
after he (the SOM became p years
old. The family immigrated to Kan
sas from England when young Ler-
rigO was Is and he supposed his ia
Tiers papers had also given him citi-
ZenShiD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15

grievance against the township board
for failure to lay out that public high
way as it was then lawfully estab-
hshed- 1t seems to me that a suit
should be instituted in the name of the
state of Kansas on the relation of the
attorney general or on the relation of
the county attorney, or both, in the
district court of Shawnee county in
mandamus to compel that board to
open that highway and to commence
the development of that road with all
convenient speed.
whether or not you will ask that
the members OF the board shall be per-
sonaIly penaized for their neglect, I
leave to your own good judgment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
ARMOUR CAN'T TELL.
No Certainty That Removal of Tariff
Will Cheaper Beef.

Kansas City, Oct. 15.-Charles W.
Armour, president of Armour and
Company, said today that the new
tariff on beef may bring some relief
from high prices, but he cannot yet
tell whether the new law will affect
the price. Under the old schedule
there was a tax of 25 per cent on the
beef imported The new law admits
beef free. Mr.. Armour said the eff
feet on the price would depend upon
the maintenance of the supply in
South America and the amount
shipped in.
The remedy for higher prices. he
says, lies with the public in the dis
continuance of eating veal for several
years or until the supply of cattle in
this country has been brought back
to its normal condition. In the last
five years the supply has dropped
about one-fourth, he said, while the
population has increased constantly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
RATHER BE A MEXICAN
Congressman Mann Refers to Wilson
as a Dictator.

Washington, Oct Is. - Republican
Leader Mann again today blocked eff
forts of the house Democrats to recess
three days at a time and refused to
agree with Majority Leader Under
wood that no legislation should be
transacted before Dec. l unless the
currency bill should return from the
senate by that time Mr.. Underwood
stated that adjournment could not be
asked of the senate because it was the
duty of the party TO uphold the hands
of the president in his desire TO expe-
dite currency legislation
There is only one way to settle
this" said Mr.. Mann, and that is
adjournment of the session I do not
believe there is any more chance of
the currency bill being passed in the
senate before December than there is
that the sun will not rise tomorrow
Il would much prefer to be a MEM
Der of the Mexican parliament and be
arrested by a dictator there, than lack
the nerve to face a dictator here and
vote to adjourn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
Legal Tansle over BoImar Road.

Whether or not the threatened man
danus proceedings will be served upon
the members of the Topeka township
board. John L Troutnan. O. C Skin
ner and J. G. Hughey. is to be decided
at q meeting tomorrow morning in the
county commissioners chamber. In
less the trustees agree to lay out the
BoIrnar road as originally surveyed
and located in 1907 the state, on reIa-
ton of the county and the attorney
general viii start proceedings at once
Attorney General John Dawson and
C P Bolmar visited the road Tuesday
afternoon. and Investigated conditions.
IN a letter to assistant County Attor-
ney John Switzer, General Dawson
said:
and found that Mr.. BoImar and the
other petitioners have q very just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
CHANGE UNLIKELY,
Round Robin" Series Was Done as
Well as Worlds Series.

Chicago. Oct 15--There is little Hkeli-
hood that the world series as played for
the last half dozen seasons between the
winning teams of the National and Aneri-
can Leagues will be replaced by a general
contest in which every club of one league
would meet every one in the other. B. 8.
Johnson, president OF the American
League, today expressed that opinion
arguing that for the good Of the game the
present system should be retained be
cause Of the general interest the series be-
tween the champions creates in every
town and hamlet The proposal of Chair
man Herman Of the National commission
for round robin" series was first made
several years ago, but not until this fall
was it accorded much support. 1t is pos
sible Mr. Hermann may get the commits
sion. a its meeting here Monday. to take
up the matter with the clubs. but John
sons opposition probably will delay its
aGOptior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15

eighteenth green, when Miss Painter was
down in four. taking only two puts,
while Miss Curtis who was short on her
third shot, took five
The other upset was the defeat of Miss
Katherine Harley of Fall River, Mass by
Mrs. H. r Stockton of Plainfield-
Miss Auriel Dodd, the English and
Canadian champion: Miss Gladys Ravens
croft, former British titleholder, and Miss
Mabel Harrison. the Irish champion, all
Won their matches with ease Miss
Violet Pooley. the best of the Canadians,
also was returned a winner as was Miss
Florence Harvey of Hamilton, Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
HONOR THY NEIGHBOR
That Is What Judge Did in Suit to
ForecIoSe Mortgage.

Oberlin, Kan. Oct. f5.-''Perry Fair has
been one Of my ueighbors- I have known
him many years He has been very I'M
fortunate had much Illness in his family
and has been recently badly afflicted with
rheumatism. and he Is entitled TO every
consideration court can give him shall
continue this foreclosure case against him
on general principles thus decided Judge
I.augrnade in the district court today.
THE plaintiff viii lose nothing in any
event said the judge. because this farm
is worth much more than the claim
against tt The judges decision was ap-
pIauded-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
IS BROAD ENOUGH.
Article " in Sulzer Impeachment
Pronounced Sufficient.

Albany. Oct 15.-The high court of
Impeachment decided today that article
" was broad enough to cover the Peck
testimony in the trial of William Sui
ger. The court decided that it was I'M
necessary to amend the article or &c
ask the assembly to draw a new one
No mention was made of the Morgen-
than testimony in the opinion of the
court which was read by Judge Gull
len
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15

New York. Oct 5-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 3asd31z per cent: ruling rate
So Per cent CLOSING bid 32sH3H Per cent
Time loans, steady; 60 days. 424d5 per
cent; 90 days. 51+ per cent; months, 3
per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 51za6
per cent
Sterling exchange barely steady, s4S.1 10
for 60 days; 81 S5.55 for demand. CONNER
cial bills, S4H-
lars &c
BONDS bonds, firm; rail-
road bonds, firmer-