davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
LITERAL

In one of the Brooklyn courts a re- cent case required the testimony of a young German immigrant
 Now, Britzmann." said the lawyer for the plaintiff, what do you do?"
 "Ah vos pretty vell'' replied the Wintess.
 T am not inquiring as to your health. want to know what you do.'
 York"
 Where do you work?" continued the counsel.
 Tn a vactory"
 What kind of factory"
 Tt vos pretty big vactory."
 Your honor" said the lawyer, turn ing to the judge If this goes on we'll need an interpreter" Then he turned to the witness again.
 Now. Britzmann, what do you make in the factorY?" he asked.
 You want to know vot I make in der vactory?"
 Exactly. Tell us what you make"
 Eight dollars a week"
 Then the interpreter got chance to earn his daily bread-Brooklyn Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
PROBATE ORDER
 UNASSALLAbLE
Colaterally, Says Supreme Court, and is Binding Until Annulled by Com potent Authority-Void- able, But Not Void

The Supreme Court yesterday hand ed down quite an important decision in the case of the Lincoln Trust Company of New Yorktas eXecutOr and ancilliary administrator of the estate of the late Kate Taylor Grannis against Gaddis Perry and Company A report of the case says:
 This was an appeal from a judg ment of Judge Krook of the Superior Court of Mohave County sustaining a general demurrer to the complaint of the appellant, The Lincoln Trust Com panN.
 The Lincoln Trust Co, a foreign corporation, was appointed trustee of the estate of Kate Taylor GI Iannis by the will and the Superior Court of Mo- have County admitted the will to pro- bate and appointed the Trust Company ancillary administrator for the State of Arizona. Thereafter the Trust Com pany. as administrator and as trustee under the will brought suit against Gaddis X Perry Company to recover possession of some land in Kingman,
  use and occupation.
 The defendant, Gaddis X Perry Company. demurred to the complaint on the ground that it did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of ac- tion in that the Trust Company was a foreign corporation organized under the laws of New York; that it had not
  and the complaint did not allege a compliance with the laws of this state in that respect
 Tn the opinion of the Supreme Court written by Chief Justice Franklin it is held that the order of the Superior Court appointing the appellant Trust Company. ancillary administrator can not beattacked cOllaterally and that the act appointing the Trust Company administrator is binding until annulled by competent authority. because the court had jurisdiction and cognizancc Of the subject matter and the estate of deceased and even though exercising it improperly it's judgment would be at most only voidable and not void. The Superior Court. therefore. erred in sustaining the general demurrer and the judgment is reversed and the case remanded with instructions to overruIe the general demurrer to the complaint and further proceed in accordance with law"
 w. M. Seabury and Ross H. Blakely appeared for the appellant while Elias . Stark and I paIDb TaScbar rroro. for the appellee
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

The directors of the Texas league have issued a life pass to Governor Colquitt. It is to be of solid gold and of size suitable to be worn as a watch charm.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
 FOR COMING MONTHS
Secretary Craig of Local Board An nounces Several Examinations
 for Important Jobs

Uncle sam is again in need of several sorts of help. He is adver- tisng in the regular way for civil
 service entrants The examinations
 will be conducted at the federal
 building by Secretary Clarence Craig. Dates and subjects have been an nounced as follows:
 March 30: Mechanical draughts- man for office of chief of ordnance,
 war department Shoe and harness maker for Indian service. Assistant
 map printer for geological survey at Washington.
 April 6: Sanitary engineer, ento- mological assistant. April &: Junior pharmacologist, chronological ranger. April p: Reservation inspector and district inspector.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
INDIAN PICTURES AT
 BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS
Change of Kate T. Cory Exhibit at Last Minute. Other Matters of Interest

Because of the lack of room the Kate r. Cory exhibit of paintings which were to be shown at the Adams Hotel yesterday weret transferred to the Board of Trade. where room for the exhibit was donated The pictures will be open tO the public the first time today.
 There is an extensive array of most artistic and beautiful paintings of Ari- zona and Indian scenes Some deal with the desert, but on the whole the scenes are from the north where the noun tains reach to the skies, and where Miss Cory has been spending the most of her time. The Indian scenes are most worthy They are natural. life like, and are well portrayed on the can vas
 The exhibit will open to the public this morning, and will continue over two days Admission vii lbe free, and the whole city is cordially invited to be on hand to see the paintings.
 Moose Sanitarium
 The committee in charge of the work of securing the Moose Sanitarium for Phoenix and the Salt River Valley will meet at the Board of Trade this after noon at o'clock. At that time they will diccuss the plans for their cam paign, and will outline the work which each member of the committee will be expected to do
 The sanitarium has been proposed for Phoenix, Tucson. and other points in the state. It is the aim of this city to show the Moose headquarters just why Phoenix is the best place for the proposed institution and if possible to bring it here
 Power Users Meet
 At four o'clock, at the same time as the meeting of the Moose committee is called there will be a meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

Monday morning the checks came back to their former receivers all marked mo funds and the sheriff's office was at once notified Woolf then located his man in Globe and ordered him held He then heated that the man had procured the ma chine he was driving with the same brand of money he had used here
 Miller will be here awaiting the arrival of the officers from Los An geles county who will take him back to the coast where he will be ar raigned on a more serious charge than that which hangs over him here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

Three hundred cities and towns Of Illinois are to vote on the liquor question next month.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
FAIR COMMISSIONERS
 TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
Matter of Possible Initiation of Ap- propriation Bill to Be Discussed

The commissions which have in their hands the arrangements for Arizona $ representation in the San Francisco and San Diego Propositions in 1915, will meet in Phoenix Monday, March 23. The call for the meeting was issued yesterday.
 The commissions were appointed by Governor Hunt two years age, one eN- position being given to each of the two bodies. They are made up of repre- sentative business men from all sec tions of the state.
 At the meeting on the 23rd it is like ly that a definite plan for Arizona eX- hibits and participation in the eXposi- tions will be adopted. and that defi- mite program will be laid out for the work which is before the several mem bers of the two committees.
 At the last session of the state leg islature there were introduced several bills all providing for Arizona exhibits in one or both of the fairs. The mem bers of the state legislature however could not come to a conclusion on the matter, since they were divided. some wishing to appropriate for both and others decidedly against the San Diego appropriation. The bills were there fore tabled at that time, and no final action was taken on either.
 It is likely that the question of which of the two shall be patronized by this state and of the amount that shall be given each fair or eiher, will be placed before the people of the state at the next regular election
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
DREADED

Landlord (of Dinketown HoteD- That feler who just swaggered past? Oh. that's Lem Badgeley, an he's a terror to autymobilists. tel you,"
 Guest-"Aha, the village constable eh ?'
 Landlord-"W Worse; he's the only auty repair man within ten miles, Crescent.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
EDITOR DRYER WILL BE
 GUEST OF TRADE BOARD

Thomas Dryer. editor of the Assoc lated Advertiser will be a guest of the Board of Trade of Phoenix next week. A letter received by that organization yesterday state that Dryer would arrive in Phoenix probably Monday, remain ing several days
 MT. Dryer is not a stranger to the Salt River Valley, having been here several times, and he states that he is always glad of the opportunity to drop in on the best climate in the world He is one of the biggest advertising authorities in the United States. He comes to the Salt partially on business, but ike most business men, he will have pleasure enough in his stay
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
LIONS, B. C,

Faith. you wuffles ones, youse mus have faith," shouted the col ored preacher Look at dat ar Dan'l! Dey trapped i'm in among de lions, an did dey eat i'm? No, sab; he jes squelched 'em. He. done had faith. Dem dar lions'-
 One of the younger negroes rose up and inQured
 'Sar, pahson. wuz dem lions big as de kind we have now?"
 'Cose not. cose not" retorted the preacher. "Dey was B. C., meanin' befo' circuses Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

power users in the city of Phoenix. The
 purpose of the meeting is to talk over the power rates conditions and other matters in relation to electrical service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
CANADA BARS u. S. COWS.
Kentucky Added 10 List of states
Under Quarantine.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. Acknowledgement
to-day In the Federal campaign against
the foot and mouth disease among cattle
included the addition of Kentucky to
the list of States under quarantine. and
the receipt of telegram by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture from the Dominion
authorities at Ottawa announcing that
Canada had declared quarantine
against shipments OF live stock OF all
kinds from the United States
Several cases of infection were discov-
cred in kentucky and the quarantine was
promptly declared There are now four
teen States under quarantine.
The Canadian quarantine, though II
prohibits shipments of all kinds OF live
stock, does not prohibit the shipment from
the United states OF dressed meats into
Canada
a despatch received from Detroit said
that after 500 horses for use In the
European war had been sent across the
river to Windsor. ont. this afternoon
the Dominion authorities ordered the i'm
portation stopped, fearing the horses from
the United states would carry germs OF
the foot and mouth disease TO the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS FACE
Big SUFFRAGE FIGHT
New York Federation viii Vote
on the Question To-
morrow.

BINuHAMToN. Nov lo--.1he New York
State Federation Of women's Clubs opened
its twentieth annual convention here to
day Mrs Frank Shuler OF Buffalo
presided There are about 700 delegate
In attendance, representing 40 organiza-
tons.
The feature or the days three session
was the report OF the committee on legIs-
lation by It's chairman. Miss Mary Wood
who vigorously attacked the State Legs
lature for failure 10 pass measures
insuling the appointment OF women Magls-
trates In New York city to hear cases Of
feminine delinquency.
The bugaboo Of this years convention
s the suffrage question. The active sui.
trsglSts, headed by Mrs, Belle de Rivera
and Miss Mary q. Hay OF New York city
and the federatiOn's president, Mrs
on record in favor Of votes for women.
The question will be brought up to
morrow when Mrs, Arthur NJ Dodge will
present committee report for the ants
At the afternoon session Mrs, de Rivera
Will make the pro-sufrragc argument
The question will be voted upon THURSDAY
morning,
The nominating committee reported the
official slate which will be voted upon
THURSDAY Mrs, \. II. IIildreth of syria
cuse will not he opposed for the presi-
dency neither win Miss Florence Guern-
sey OF New York, the candidate for first
vice-presdent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SIX HOUR WORKDAY
MOVEMENT PLANNED
1t Is Backed by the Carpenters
at the American Fedora
tons Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0-An effort to
start an agitation for IA six hour ork-
day In all organized trades was made
at the first business session OF the Amer
team Federation of Labors convention
here to-day
The United brotherhood Of Carpenters
wants the convention to exert It's Weight
to establish the six hour day IN all
trades. upon the ground that the eight
hour day is euervating and excessive.
As were about thirty other rcsolu-
tons offered by delegates at to.day's
session, that Of tn carpenters was re-
rerred to the resolutions committee, There
is a chance that 1t may be reported
ftvorahly later In tho week. but II is
doubtful II it will get the support G. the
convention.
After an the resolutions had been
offered President Gomrcrs adjourned the
give the committees an opportunity to
IN tho rayolutions ana In the annu re-
mort of the executive council
Among the other resolutions present ed
hut rot acted upon was one calling upon
the states and municipalities to revoke
the licenses OF detective agencies which
SUNNY strife breakers TO mine operators
and other employers Of labor
what was regarded M one ot the most
Important resolutions offered and one
which Is likely TO he well supported calls
for the organization ~ an independent
labor marty in al states and municipall-
tics to be financed by the allied labor
unions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WAR CUTS LINSEED PROFITS.
Report Attributes Failing on to
Great Conflict.

The report of the American Linseed
Company for the year ended September
40, 1914, shows gross earnings of sl,s24-
s4s, AZ compared with s2,655,973 for the
year before. with net earnings OF S4O6, 496,
against S544,025. The surplus after the
payment of interest was s306, GAY. as COM
pared with $496.1S2. and the total surplus
OF the company. Si,570.797, against H,26i-
l5l for 1919.
r II. Adams. president OF the company,
in his general remarks to the sharehold-
ers says;
I'VE regret to cay that we have been
disappointed In the outcome OF the years
business. Beginning with February. the
business began to show falling of.
which continued each month until the
beginning OF the general European war.
and August and September, which would
have been our best months, were our
worst As to the future we feel very
much at sea and do not feel that normal
conditions will obtain until such time
az the great European conflict has been
terminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DYKES DAUGHTERS MEET.
Mrs. Josrphus Daniels Address~. the
Confederate Convention

6AvANNAH Nov lO-The twenty-first
convention OF the United Daughters 81
the Confederacy was opened Tonight hv
Mrs. A. II. Huh. president Of the Sa-
vannah chapter Mrs Daisy NcLaurln
Stevens, president-Eencral OF the 6rganlza-
ton. and Mrs Josephus Daniels. wife
OF the Secretary OF the Navy. made the
principal addresses
Mayor Richard !, Davant welcomed the
delegates on behalf OF the city. and Cant
r. ID Bloodworth on behalf OF the Con-
federate Veterans
No politics had made It's appearance
among the delegates. with the exception
of movement to hold the next annua.
convention I'm California.
one OF the new matters under CON
slderation II the proposal 10 erect a n,onu-
ment to the memory OF Col. s A Gun
bingham. who was editor and founder
OF the Confederate Veteran Tho dele.
gates are said to be very strongly In favor
OF this monument.
Other addresses we're made tonight
by Mrs Walter n Lamar. presiden, Of
the Georgia division Harris 3 King.
commander Francis :, Barlow Camp. Sons
of Veterans, and Miss Lilly H. Emerson.
representing the Children OF the Con.
federacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

The foot and mouth disease quarantine
regulations requiring the fumigation OF
all hay and straw. even though used as
packing in cases. have been modified so
far as the packing" OF imported goods Is
concerned Importers and others whose
goods from abroad. Intended for shipment
outside OF New York state, have been held
up pending the fumigation OF the hay and
straw packing breathed easier yesterday,
and the delay in the transportation OF
their goods was reduced to a minimum.
DR. J. u Dunkel, acting inspe ctor IN
charge OF the local division OF the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry. took up with
the Department Of Agriculture the aues-
ton OF foreign hay and straw and the
Department issued an order providing that
imported goods. packed with hay and straw
shall not be held up in transit whenever
the shipper gives written promise that
the hay and straw will be destroyed as
soon as the goods reach their destination.
Dr Dunkels men continued yesterday
their work OF fumigating stockyards' STOCK
cars and other places where they believed
II possible TO find foot and mouth disease
germs. Not a single case Of disease, how
ever. has been discovered among cattle
in the greater city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TO REOPEN MONDAY.
Dr. simon FIexner WIN study Cattle
Plague In Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov 10-The Chicago Live
stock Exchange officially announced this
afternoon that the stock yards would be
reopcned Nond y The work OF cleaning
and disnfecting is expected TO he COM
plc,ed Friday night.
Dr. Simon Flexner. the world famous
pathologist and bacteriologist. who "a at
the head of the Rockefeller Institute. IL
reported as being on his way to Chicago
to-day TO study the foot and mouth dis
ease with view to isolating the germ
and compromising a serum that can be
used as an antitoxin.
Or. VI. ]. Rosenau. head OF the patho-
logical department Of Harvard University.
and Dr. Morton Price. New York bic-
te-iologis. arrived In Chicago yesre---
day 10 pursue researches into the disease
that is causing the loss of millions TO
the farmers of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DISEASE INSURANCE NOW.
Eastern Live stock Company IL In
corporated.

PATERSON, y. j.. Nov l0.-Five New
York men are named as incorporators
ot the Eastern IAvs Stock Insurance
Company IN papers filed with the County
Clerk here to-day. The company is
capitalized at 5000 600, divided into 5000
shares OF the par value OF 800 each.
The other five ncorporators OF record
are New Jersey men.
The papers set forth that the COM
pany intends to insure horses, oxen and
cows against disease and accident
The men named as incorporators are
Adoph Levy of the Hotel Belleclaire,
broadway and Seventy-seventh street,
New York: Hugh Gordon Miller OF COL
West llOth street. New York; True T.
Pierce, ga Wadsworth avenue. The
Bronx: f.. W. Bloome. 267 West
Eleventh street. New York; b d.
Wolard of 427 East 15Sth street,
The Bronx; Charles p. Lynch 90
Pennington street. Paterson Arthur
Roscnquist, Grant avenue. North
Arlington. y. J.; Roger b. Furquhar
II Great Notch, y. j James Anderson
Of l7G Carnita avenue. Rutherford, and
G - Renwck OF Summit and Hillside
avenues, River Edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WIDOW CHARGES
$4,000 FRAUD
TO MAN FRIEND
Continued from FIRST Page.

story she did not know what these papers
We're. but actually they gave Hartman
a power OF attorney over her affairs. ac-
cording TO tho Indictment
To pay OFF the Jersey City banks. IL is
charged Hartman borrowed 500, 900
from the Scaboard National Bank. CIV
ing 500 shares Of Mrs Mackenz!e's Singer
stock as security Then as time went on
and he began to be pressed for money
for his private businesses or for money
for Mrs Mackenzie which, he said. were
dividends on her stock, or for money 20
pay the interest charges OF the banks,
he Increased tho loans. continually getting
In deeper himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
stocks sold by Banks.

Then moro stock was obtained from
Mrs Mackenzie and hypothecated then
the loans on this were Increased. until
all her holdings were pledged to the hilt
When the banks demanded their interest
charges and he could not pay the stock
was sold. until finally all Mrs Mackon-
zie's holdings were wiped out
According to Mr., Delehanty Hartman
was losing money fast in his promotions,
one of which was Dus-troy. stain re-
mover. In 1912, Mr. Delehanty said.
Hartman prevailed upon Mrs. Mackenzie
TO give him her Jewelry to pu; in safe
deposit vault on tho ground that It was
dangerous for her 10 keep so much jewery
about her home. The vault was obtained
in the Hartman National Bank. but when
Mrs. Mackenzie opened II later. she said.
two diamond rings worth $4,000 were
gone.
In all this time Mrs Mackenzie was get
ting her income regularly and had no
suspicion Of Hartman. Finally in April,
1918. when her usual check was due. she
failed 10 get H. She went to Hartman.
who said that II would be along In a
very short time
But II failed to arrive. and finally Hart %
man said that his attorney william :.
Mcclure. formerly an Assistant District
Attorney under Jerome. had the stock and
was away ILL., When Mr.. Mcclure got
back Mrs. Mackenzie would get her divi-
dends Mrs Mackenzie says that Hart
man told her.
This excuse, frequently repeated. kept
Mrs. Mackenzie quiet until about the first
part OF this year. when she put the
matter before n firm OF attorneys. Morris
\ Plante They Investigated at first with
the hope that substantial part OF the
money could be recovered through civil
suit. hut when they saw that this hope
was without foundation they took the
matter TO Mr. Whitman
The indictments cover three transactions
which are less involved than most Of tho
others. Ore has to do with a block OF
stock worth $4,000. which, II is alleged
Hartman obtained from Mrs Mackenzie
under false representations. and the two
other indictments are based upon loans OF
$4,000 and 100000, which he obtained
from banks on her stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Net Loss of s0JO,OOO.

Mr. Delehanty figures out that Mrs
Mackenzie's net loss II 100000. as Hart
man paid her $4,000 In cash and paid
of s7i.50O which she had borrowed from
the Jersey City banks.
Mrs. Mackenzie is said TO he n hand
some widow about ~ years Old MIR.
Delehanty withheld her present address.
Last February Mrs. Mackenzie's furni-
ture was attached to meet four claims.
amounting TO s9.0il. obtained ny a
former attorney an automobile company
and two department stores. The four
children claimed much Of the contents 81
the house. and their claim was allowed.
The sale brought only s2,7Oo. \ few days
later other creditors with claims Of
s25. 900, filed "A petition In bankruptcy
against Mrs. Mackenzie.
1t was not long after Hartman is al
legged to have borrowed the 500. 900 from
the Seaboard National Bank on Mrs.
Mackenzes stock that he appeared a.
president OF Tyson a Co. John A Sui
livsn. Mrs. Mackenzie's son-in-aw. was
the vice president and they he'd these
two offices NJ the time of the ticket
scandal a year ago
Last December, after the ticket scandal
had died down somewhat IT was an
nounced that Hartman had resigned as
president OF the company. He appears IN
reference books for this year as vice
president OF the company. but Mr.. Dele
hanty said that he severed his connection
with Tyson & Co. two months ago
William ). Mcclure. the attorney whose
name was mentioned To Mrs Mackenzie by
Hartman. has appeared in litigation in
connection with Tyson & Go Mcclure
was law partner of supreme Court
Justice lIotchkss until Mr. H0tchliss
went on the bench In November. 1919.
William NJ Erb. who said he was the prrsi-
dent OF Tyson & CO.. sued several trust
companies for Sl5o.0O0. alleging that they
were Withholding Tyson & Co stock from
him. An affidavit filed by Mcclure stated
that he had owned the stock and had
sold II that Erb had acted as his dummy.
even though the stock was I'm Erb's name.