davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-27

USED AUTOMOBILES
 TWO KISSELS ONE GLIDE
 ONE REQ ONE HUDSON ONE NATIONAL WILL SELL THE ABOVE AT UNUSUAL BARGAINS. YOUR INVESTIGATION WILL BE REWARDED PHONE 773 CALL FOR WESTERVELT CAPITOL SAVINGS x INV. co. SECOND AVE & WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
HE SLEPT: SHE GOT TIRED
He Sued for Engagement Ring
and She for Cuff Buttons.

Miss Edith Lee, Of 81 18th St,
Brooklyn, was confirmed in her right
to the possession Of an engagement
ring which Cornelius Clyde, paying
teller of the National City Bank, had
given her, by the verdict Of jury in
the Gates av. municipal court yester-
day. At the same time the Jury de-
cided that Mr. Clyde, who lives at $40
Hancock st. Brooklyn, was privileged
to keep pair Of cuff buttons. watch
chain and a stud which the young
woman had given him.
Miss Lee and Mr.. Clyde became en-
gagged year ago. He used to take a
nap in the evenings before going to
visit her Sometimes he oversight and
did not have time to go around at all.
After while she BOT tired andd broke
the engagement. Then he started suit
to recover the engagement ring. She
brought a counter suit to get back the
presents she had made him.
Mr.. Clyde denied that he had over
slept at any time when he had appoint
ments with Miss Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
FALL DOWNSTAIRS
DELAYED ARREST
Captain Collins, Now Well. Gives
Himself Up to District
Attorney.

Charles Glenn Collins, the former Eng
lish army officer, who was recently &C
quilted on charge Of larceny I'm Balti-
more surrendered yesterday 10 the Dis
trlct Attorney and was placed under ar.
rest on an indictment charging grand lar.
ceny in the second degree. Collins offered
as his excuse for not giving himself VI
sooner the fact that he recently fell down
stairs and was disabled.
The complainant is Miss Elizabeth I.au-
terbach. school teacher, OF Crawford
y. j., who alleges that he stole 600 from
her. When Miss Lauterbach appeared be.
fore the grand jury she said that she had
given draft TO Collins 10 cash and that
he had never paid her the money Be
cause OF this fact according 10 her state.
ments. she was obliged 10 borrow money
In order TO carry out a projected trip &c
Europe where her parents live.
Collins was arraigned before Judge
Grain in General Sessions and was ad.
mitted TO bail OF 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CUTS OFF BROTHER
In 100000 WILL
Mrs. Chauncey Said He Deprived
Her of Liberty-Husband
Is Ignored.

Tn. will Of Mrs Alice Dean Ward
Chauncey, filed In the Surrogates Court
Yesterday. cuts off her brother, Charles
F. Dean, from the enjoyment OF any part
OF her 100000 estate because, as stated
by the testatrix. her brother at one time
deprived her OF the income from the es-
tate and also OF her liberty. which. now
ever, was subsequently restored to her.
Mrs. Chauncey also failed to mention her
husband, Irving Chauncey, In her Will.
The will gives the major part OF the
estate TO Zada Thompson Dean. niece
and John T. Easton. a lawyer. who had
had charge of her affairs and restored
10 her. the document says. her income
and her liberty. To Henry G. Lewis
treasurer Of the Hudson Trust Company
the testatrix left 800 for his courtesy
and kindness"
Mrs. Chauncey, whose home was In Rye
n. T.. long leo a secluded life. She died
on April o. Her own property Is valued
at $4,000. and she had the power OF ap-
polntment over a trust fund Of about
$4,000 left by her father. Thompson Dean.
from which she received the income dur
ing her lifetime
Mrs. Chauncey left $500 to her cousin,
Rhoda Fletcher; 10 Zada Thompson. her
niece, $50, 900 and one-seventh OF the trust
fund created by her father; to Thompson
Dean her nephew, one-seventh Of the
trust fund; 10 Pamela Harvey, $1,000; 10
Mrs. Emma Dean Fordyce McRae. a
grandniece. silver services that belonged
to her mother, and the residue TO John
T. Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
MOTHER OUT, CHILD AFIRE
Parent Was Seeking Money to
Stav Dispossess-Girl May Die

Left alone in the fat while her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Battigliero, OF 437 East 18th
St, went 10 look for money TO save her
family from being dispossessed five-year-
old Rose played with matches and set
fire to herself Ablaze. the child ran TO
the fire escape, where she stood in agony
until Michael Guododnino. tenant. beat
out the FIRE and carried the girl 10 the
street.
Tho chflds rescuer was bitten by fox
terrier as he rushed downstairs. and re-
qulred the attention OF DR.. Faulkner. who
came from Bellevue. and said Rose prob
ably would die. as she had inhaled flame
When Mrs. Battigiero returned she re-
fused to be comforted by her two-year-
old son, put him aside. and rocked back
and forth cinglng TO an old shoe and
shred of dress OF Roses that the flames
had spared. She was unable TO raise
enough money TO appease the landlord
and win have 10 go 10 court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
1000 SCARLETINA
CASES IN PRISON
More than Sixty Women Con-
victs at Auburn Among the
Number Infected.

Auburn. June l.-While only seven
men are sick enough to be placed in the
Isolation ward OF the Auburn prison hos
pital, an inspection of the inmates re-
vealed to-day that 100 persons. including
more than 60 women prisoners. are in
fected with scarlet fever. Thomas NJ.
Osborne. chairman Of the State Commits
sion for Prison Reform. Is still held in
quarantine.
Daniel Grant. acting warden, said to-
night that word had been received from
Attorney General Carmody and from
Health Commissioner Biggs that all con-
victs whose terms expire may be held in
rrison for the usual thirty days quaran-
fire. As many terms expire in the sum
ner months this will greatly inconven-
fence the men.
Work in the shops continued as usual
and q was the belief of the prison physi-
clan that the general mild character OF
the endemic shows that II Is wearing
Itself out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WIFE AT BECKER'S CELL
Finds Husband Broken up
Over Result of Trial.

Mrs. Charles Becker spent an hou'
and a half in the death house at sing
Sing Yesterday. II was gloomy AFTER
noon for both wife and convicted hus-
hand. the ex-policeman being especially
broken up by the outcome of his second
trial He asks continually what people
think about his sentence. and gives TIE
impression that little sympathy
would be Of great assistance.
Mrs. Becker was greatly annoyed at
the location Of the prisoners cell on
the upper tier. There the gallery is so
narrow that a chair cannot be placed 10
give a full view of the cell nor can Al
screen be used, as on the lower level.
where he was confined during his fnst
stay in the death house.
II is expected that Mrs. Becker will
take up her home in Ossining soon, to
remain until her husband leaves Sing
Sing. dead or alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
ACTORS TALK BOYCOTT
Equity Association Moves tc
Force New Contract Plan.

As warning 20 managers and ACTORS
Uho aren't ready TO subscribe TO the move
for more equitable contracts OF the Ac-
tors Equity Association, boycot may
be started against all actors who are not
members Of the organization. At meet
ing of the association yesterday the ceun-
ell was empowered TO put into effect
rule prohibiting all members from playing
with actors who are not members.
This rule is not in effect yet. SAID
Francis Wilson, president OF the associa-
,ion Yesterday. The question OF better
contracts has not yet come 10 an Issue
between the ACTORS and managers. but IN
case the managers should not show a DIS
position TO meet US then the council can
put the rule into effect. At present we
have found the managers very willing 10
cooperate with us.
The officers we're reelected and two
neu member OF the council assumed Of
fee They were Grant Mitchell and
Frank Craven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
US. COURT TO HEAR
OF BREITUNC BRIDAL
Gardener Son in Law
Finds S25O,0OO Aliena-
ton Suit Transferred.

Max Frederick Klelst, the gardener
son-in-law OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y.
Rreitung, will have TO fight his S2D,ovo
suit against them for alienation OF his
uife's affections in the Federal Court.
Delaney Nicoll. counsel for the bank
or. succeeded Yesterday in having Jus
tice Arthur S. Tompkins transfer the
case on the ground that the defendants
were residents of different states.
Kleist had the action brought be-
fore Justice Tompkins on a motion 10
give the case preferred position on
the June calendar. Mr.. Nicoll immedi-
ately opposed this, contending that the
banker and mine owner is resident OF
Marquette, Mich. while Mrs Breitung
makes her home in this city.
In his complaint Kleist says his
father-in-law is multi-millionaire and
socially prominent; that on November
80, 1913-eight days after his wedding
to Juliet Breitung in Grace Church
his father-in-l law and motherin-l W
Jointly poisoned the mind OF Julia,
who is twenty years Of age, against
the plaintiff and by various pretences
and false insinuations caused their
daughter TO separate from him"
Kleist also says they fraudulently
induced him to go TO work In a gold
mine at Mogollon, New Mexico. where
his health was impaired. one extract
from his affidavit reads
I'm view Of the infatuation and es-
the acts Of the defendants were cruel
and heartless. The only opposition that
the defendants had to the marriage, |
am Informed and believe, is that | am
Of poor parentage, and that for that
reason ! am unfit To occupy a place in
the social sphere commensurate with
the enormous wealth Of the defendants
Notwithstanding that the defendants
knew of the deep love and affection
that my wife. Juliet, had for me, they
set about to poison her mind against
me, and conspired to degrade me in the
eyes Of my wife
Both Mr.. and Mrs. kleist have kept
out of the way Of tho curious since
early in the wrangle that followed the
disclosure Of their clandestne marriage.
1t is said that the Breitung family
will not 90 to their summer home in
Michigan this year, but will spend
abroad whatever time is free from
fighting kleist's suit for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Twelve Seek Jersey City Office

Twelve candidates nave filed petitions
Of nomination for the office OF commits
sioner in Jersey City made vacant by
the resignation OF James J. Ferris, who
died suddenly n week after his retire
ment Thomas J. stewart. a Republican.
has an excellent chance OF election. as
the Democratic factions are at war. some
supporting James T. O'Melia. present
County Supervisor. and others working
zeaiously for ex-Assemblyman Henry
Ryrna John Edlestein is making an ac-
tive campaign as an Independent oppos-
Ing the bosses The election will be held
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
DAUGHTER NOT
NAMED in WILL
Entire BedloW Estate Goes TO
Elizabeth Bayliss. Whom He
Called His Adopted Niece"

No provision is made for Mrs. Har-
riette Hall Morris in the Will OF her
father, Henry Bedlow. a descendant OF
the man who gave the name TO the island
in New York Bay. Mr.. Bellows entire
estate goes to Elizabeth Bayliss, who,
said the testator. has been regarded as
my adopted niece"
Mr. Bedlow's home in this city was al
40 West 10th st. He was member OF
the diplomatic corps In the administra-
ton Of President Buchanan. charter
member Of the Union League Club and z
friend of the late John Bigelow.
Another daughter, Mrs. Alice Prescott
Mayer, died last August in Newport, r.
l., leaving an estate OF $4,000, which, 1t
was said went 10 Mr.. Bedlow. Mrs
Mayer survived her husband, William H.
Mayer, less than three months. and no
will Of the husband was offered for pro-
bate Mrs. Mayer had a will drawn w
making requests to relatives and char
itv. She died on the day that she in
tended TO 60 to Boston and execute the
instrument It was understood that MT
Maver made a will leaving his entire es-
tate 10 his wife, but II did not come to
LIGHT Mrs Morris. who lives at the
Hotel Manhattan. was remembered IN
the will which never received her sis
ter's signature.
Mr.. Redlow added codicil to his Will,
in which ne said: Having already decd
ed TO Elizabeth Bayliss, whom | have
treated and regarded as my adopted
niece. all my right title and interest IN
warehouses at 2ss. 2s9, 200 and 2al South
st. and all my real estate in Newport,
and owing to my limited means. being
unable to leave anything else, relterate
that she is TO get all my property, real
and personal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WOMAN HELPS WIN GAME
BY BEING HIT WITH BALL
Coming To- She Rejoces That Slam That Feed Her Gave
Four Runs and Victory to Roosevelt Team-Casualty
List in Contest Tops Mexican Average.

team. Let me have the ball that beat
EN-" said Mrs. Dryer. as she was taken
home In the doctors auto.
Not long after the accident TO her Rob
ert Smith was hit by foul tip. He came
back on the count OF nineteen. Soon after
the game got started Vincent Grabek. OF
the home team. tried to stretch single
into a two-base hit. Wood. the Hampstead
first baseman. was In the way. and. was
treated for wrenched leg and a wound
in the head that required four stitches.
Gtabek's jaw was Jared by contact with
his opponents knee.
The finish was quiet enough When the
list was completed 1t was found that the
casualties exceeded those OF some MeXi-
can battles. The carnage will be resumed
later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Roosevelt. Long Island. June l.-Roose-
vel, needed one run 10 tie the score. the
ba,es were full. Fred White was al the
bat. the count was three and two and
Mrs. Margaret Dryer sat in the centreheld
bleachers roofing for a home run. the
Hampstead pitcher wound Up and sent
the ball toward the plate II never crossed
the platter, for Fred Whites bat barred
the way and turned II back.
What's the score asked Mrs. Dryer
when they brought her TO. DR.. Warner.
standing over her, said that Roosevelt
had won. Fred whites hit. that struck
her in the stomach. having scored four
runs and sent Hampstead homo a beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Testifies in S225,OO0 Suit
That He Never Saw
Her Alone.
POSED AS UNCLE
TO PREVENT SUICIDE
Printing Press Mans Heir Gave
Away Large Sums to Avoid
Publicity.

Az times A hesitating witness, Arthur I
Hoe. in the Supreme Court yesterday de.
MED every important point made by Mis-,
Mae A. Sullivan, who is suing the son OF
the late Robert Hoe. manufacturer OF
printing presses. for s225,0CO FOR breach OF
promise.
Hoe said ne had never kissed Miss Sui.
Ivan, had never seen her alone and had
merely given her a start in lie Some oil
the money he gave because OF threats oi
exposure, he said, but he never gave hel
10000 at one time, as she asserted, MOI
did he give her 5000 for an automobile
Mrs. Hoe. wife OF the defendant, heard
her husband tell OF his charitable interest
in Miss Sullivan and her former friend
Miss Dorothy Brannlgan, now Mrs
Campion. who has testified against her
The cross-examination OF the defendant
by Mirabeau l. Towns. attorney for Miss
Sullivan. was long and severe. Justice
Gavegan ordered a night session, which
lasted until about II o'clock
Hoe gave his age as thlrty-four, and
said that he was a graduate OF Harvard
He said he first met Miss Sullivan and
Miss Brannigan on a rainy night, when ne
offered them the use of his umbrella He
gave them his name, address and tele-
phone number. he said, at their second
meeting. which was at dinner at the
Cafe Boulevard
She told me she was going 10 live with
the Stades because she wanted TO be re-
spectacle" the witness continued IT
went to the Stade apartment, at SO Ca
thedral Parkway and saw Miss Sullivan
in the parlor. She told me she would
throw herself out OF the window unless |
told the SHADES that was her uncle. Miss
Sullivan then introduced me 70 the Stades
AZ Mr.. Smith
II saw Miss Sullivan some time after"
continued Hoe "and she told me that
people were beginning to talk. She asked
me for money, and gave her 5000
Subsequently, tho defendant said he
saw Stade at his Office. at 50 Liberty st.
He told me he would never have had
her In his house II he had not thought
that was her uncle" Hoe continued. Il
asked him IL could do anything for him,
and he said he needed some money, so l
arranged TO give him 5000"
Altogether. Hoe said he gave Stadc
sl4eoo In cash and notes at different
times He gave Miss Sullivan between
$1,000 and 5000 to avoid publicity, and
he gave several thousand dollars more to
William J. Daley. cousin Of the plain
tiff, and TO William A. Burr. friend Of
Miss Sullivan.
Tho defence also put on the stand yes
terday Miss Jennie McGrane. formerly i
switchboard operator at the Schuyler
Arms, where Miss Sullivan lived. She
testified that Miss Sullivan told her she
was going TO marry Burr Mrs. Campion
had also testified that the plaintiff told
her she intended to marry Burr when
she got some Of Hoes money through the
present litigation.
Patrick Lynch, night Waterman a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
QUIZ PRIZES WILL
BE AWARDED SOON
Vacation Money for Lucky Ones
To Be Forthcoming in
a Few DAYS.

The anxious contestants for the $3.50
in prizes offered for the solution OF the
photographs in The Tribune's Ben
franklin Quiz" have another chance this
morning 10 Judge somewhat as to their
success
For those who have based their vaca-
ton plans on their winnings 1t may
again be said that the stan OF experts
~ the firm OF Haskins & Sells. who have
been busy checking the answers sent IN,
are still deep in their work. but expect
within a few days TO be able TO announce
the names of the winners WIN their
shares of the prize money The complete
list will then be published.
Now I've . sheep and COW, every
body bids me good-morning" IL the cor
,.c, ,olution OF the Photograph published
Msych u. II was number 1913 in Poor
Richards Almanack-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
TWIN HIT HIM: BUT WHICH!
Police Take Both, and Judge
Has Trouble Deciding.

John and Patrick Cream. twin bro'h-
ers. thirty-four years old were III
yonkers Court yesterday morning be-
cause one Of them had assaulted man
IN a saloon Saturday night, and the
victim, Patrick O'Connor couldnt tell
which one did H.
Judge Beall finally decided AFTER
close questioning, that Patrick was tl'e
man who struck the blow. and elo
was assessed. Patrolmen Shade ana
Foley arrested the brothers. admitting
that they couldn't tell which was
which.
O,Connor. confronting them. was
equally at loss until the court saved
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
DOYLES POSE FOR CAMERA
Novelist and Party Have Pict'
ures Taken at Coney.

Conan Doyle's Coney Island experience
which began Sunday evening with shore
dinner at the Shelburne Hotel, at Brigh-
ton. stretched over into the first few min
utes OF yesterday morning. and one Of the
last things he and his party did was 10
gather together IN front Of camera in
Luna Park and have their pictures taken
Being such big party, they are repre-
scented In a combination yachting and
railroad observation car trip. since they
filled all the available scenery the pho
tographer had on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

against tho chief clerk" he said' aho
wan, IN know n ne Is doing his duty
put your charges In the proper ,or"
and will entertain them" SAID Cnar-
man Feinberg stentoriously.
you won't get n chance 'oro"o'
R,ordan retorted II will 90 elsewhere
r,,,h orv charger, I have TO mako"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Hornblower Improves Slightly

Litchheld. Conn. June Judge Will
lam 3. Hornblower. Of the Court Of APP
peals OF New York who Is i'll with heart
disease at his summer home here. was re-
ported to-day slightly more comfortable
than last night. His condition is still
critical however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

the Schuyler Arms, testified that ,a,. Az.
night he called up Miss Sullivan, sn,r.'
ment and told her to dismiss Borr. vhN
was calling on her
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-03-13

place OF beginning. Containing 2O.1s5
acres. Amended Notice of Location re-
corded in Book n OF Quartz Records at
The presumed general course of di-
recton of the said Alvina Wehe lode,
Adele Wehe lode. Capt. Fred Pabst lode,
lode, raseo lode, Sunrise lode. George
Wehe lode, Little Pittsburg lode, and
Buckeye lode veins and mineral deposits
being shown upon the plats posted here
present Developments; said Alvina Wehe
lode being from 1SSS.00 linear feet there
of, and said Adele Wehe lode being for
1888; 90 linear feet thereof, and said Capt.
Fred Pabst lode being for 1865 linear
leet thereof, and said Viola lode claim
being fol, 1857 feet thereof. and said
thereof, and said Chicago-X ray lode
claim being for 1898 linear feet thereof,
and said Pasco lode being for 149S.S
linear feet thereof, and said Sunrise lode
being for 1897 linear feet thereof and the
said George Wehe lode being for 1497.7S
linear feet thereof, and the said Little
linear feet thereof, and said Buckeye
lode claim being for $4,000 linear feet
thereof, together with the surface ground
shown upon the official plat posted here
tiguous to each other and end to end.
The said Alvina Wehe lode claim Is
bounded as follows: On the N. by the
George Wehe, Lode, on the east by the
Adele Wehe Lode; on the south by the
Wehe Lode, and on the west by the
Government land.
The Adele Wehe Lode Is bounded on
the north by the Sunrise lode; on the
east by the Capt Fred Pabst Lode on
the south by Government land. and on
the west by the Alvina Wehe Lode.
The Capt. Fred Pabst Lode is bounded
on the North by Government land; on
the east by the DR.. Cook, an unsurveyed
quartz claim, and government land; on
the south by the Viola Lode; on the west
by the Adele Wehe lode
The said Viola Lode is bounded on
the north by the Capt. Fred Pabst Lode;
on the, east by government land; on the
south by the Buckeye lode; on the west
by government land.
The said Wehe lode is bounded on the
north by the Alvina Wehe lode; on the
east by government land; on the south
by the James G. Blaine, an unsurveyed
quartz claim; and on the west by gov
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-03-13

eminent land.
The said Chicago-X Ray lode claim
by the Sherman uusurveyed quartz claim,
ON the west by the Pasco lode. on the
south by the Sunrise lode. on the east
The Pasco lode is bounded on the north
by the Alexander Mitchell unsurveyed
quartz claim. on the west by patented
on the south by the George Wehe lode.
on the east by the Chicago-X Ray lode.
The Sunrise lode is bounded on the
north by government lands and the Chi
cago-N Ray lode, on the west BY tb
George Wehe lode, on the South by the
Adele Wehe, lode, and on the east by
The George Wehe lode is bounded on
the north by the Pasco lode, on the west
by government lands, on the south by
tie Alvina Wehe lode. and on the east BY
the Sunrise lode.
The Little, Pittsburg Lode claim -
bounded as follows: On the north By
on the west by government land. on the
south by government land, and on the
east by government land.
The said Buckeye lode claim Is bound
ed on the north by the Viola lode. On
the east by government land on the south
by government land, and the Little Pitts
burg lode and on the west by govern
ment land.
ANY AND ALL PERSONS claiming
adversely the mining grounds. veins.
p H for, are hereSy notified HEATH that uniess
their adverse claims are duly filed, a.
according to law and the regulations
hereunder, within sixty (60) days from
the Register of the United States Land
office at Waterville, in the county of
Douglas, and the State Of Washington,
they will be barred in virtue Of the pro-
visions of the said statute.
WALDEMAR c. WE'VE, Owner.
By A. George Wehe his attorney In
fact.
I hereby direct that the foregoing
notice be published in the Oroville Week.
ly Gazette, Oroville, Washington. the
mining claims for the period Of sixty
days.
w. f. HAYNES, Register.
First publication of notice Feb. 8, 1914.
Last publication of notice April 10. 1914.