davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
FEDERAL AGENT HERE-Joser

s. Meyers and fywell Davies, the agents of the United States depart ment of labor, who have been in this state for several weeks conduct ing an investigation Of the copper mining situation and the Clifton strike arrived in Phoenix yesterday and are registered at the Ford hotel They will be here for several days after which they will go to Clifton tO continue their activities.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
LICENSED 10 WE'D

riage licenses were issued yesterday, and as many weddings solemnized. Oscar W. Jennings of Wickenburg and Irma c. Harris of Memphis were married by Rev. J. Redwood Jenk- ins, assisted by Rev. Bertrand Cocks of St. Luke's; Joseph A. Murphy of New York and Ethel Esgar of sharon, Penn, by Judge Lyman and Louis Barker of Flagstaff and ROsey Tucker. by Judge Lyman.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
BOOSTING SUNDAY SCHOOL

l lllt OIOCI dIt liNlAtN-
 BOOSTING SUNDAY SCHOOL F. D. Raley, Superintendent of the Arizona State Sunday School assocIa- ton. has a booth on the grounds where he is giving away Sunday school literature and doing all pos sible to boost the very important business in which he is engaged. COMMISSION MEETING One member of the city commission was on hand yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the hour fixed by ordinance for holding regular meetings. This commissioner then declared the meet ing adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock at which time it is expected quorum will be present
 HERE FROM COURTLAND-Car- los Bolton, United States land com missioner from Courtland, arrived in this city yesterday and will remain for a few days attending to business and visiting the fair. MT. Bolton re- ports that his section of the country has experienced it's driest season for many years and that range feed Is getting to he rather scarce.
 MINING CONGRESS HERE-The annual meeting of the Arizona Chap ter of the American Mining Congress is to be held in this city on Decem- Der 6, and as the offices of the or ganization here are rather small, the session will be held in the Chamber of Commerce building, through the invitation of Secretary Harry Welch T. H. Robinson. of Prescott is secre- tary of the state branch of the mining congress.
 A PRESENT FROM FLAGSTAFF Secretary Harry Welcn of the Phoe- nix Chamber of Commerce yesterday received a handsome display rack filled with photographic reproductions of pictures taken at the Lowell ob- servatory at Flagstaff, as a gift to the organization from Dr. Percival Lowell. head of the observatory. The display consists of twenty five trans parent pictures showing some of the apparatus. buildings, etc, and is well worth seeing. Ii is to be mounted on the wall and an electric light will be placed behind the plates.
 THE PHOENIX SANATAROiUM offers superior accommodations at reasonable rates. Phone 1159 for auto. Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Gay. 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, s degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 273 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .04 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .24 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .25 inch.
 Data For Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday -. GS Rainfall yesterday ........ 0
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
HORSE RACING TO
 START EARLIER TODAY

The harness and running race programs today will get off to an earlier start. Starter Updegraff has promised to call the first heat at 1 o'clock sharp, instead of at 1:3o or 2 o'clock as heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
BEWARE

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Mohave County Miner has no agents. All solicitors are frauds. (Signed)
 Mohave County Miner, Anson H. Smith, owner-Adv. bp
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Corsets and abdominal support dem onstration at Hotel Jefferson Nov. 16 to 20. Wholesale and retail agents wanted. Mrs. Dunn -Trafton.-Adv bn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for your next suit, s10.0O and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
ENTERTAINED AT sHow-Tl

chamber of commerce entertained the Calumet and Arizona band at the Elks theater last night. The band boys enjoyed the production of Broadway Jones to a great extent.
 SEEKING SICK MAN-The chief of police has received a telegrani from s. c. Clark, of RickfieId, Utah, asking that an effort be made to lo- cate P. r. Clark, a sick man who came to Phoenix some time ago and has not been heard from since. The man in Utah says he has written sev- eral times and has received no answer Any information will be gladly forwarded by Chief of Police Brisbois- !4AtgAi
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
REsEkAHs MEET TONIGHT

Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. l, I. O. O. F., will meet tonight in regular session in the odd Fellows hall, Mon than building. Visiting members of the order are invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

- The Lion -Theater- opens at nine this
 morning and shows all day long.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
SEEKING SICK MAN

The Lion Theater opens at nine this morning and shows all day long.-Adv.
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

NEW YERS-Among the ap- plicants before the board of bar ex- eminers are Hon. J. J. Sweeney member of the house of representa- tives from YaVapai county, an6 Eugene Burke, chairman of the legis- lative committee of the B. of L. r e. I~
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
A PRESENT FROM FLAGSTAFF
THE PHOENIX SANATAROIUM

offers superior accommodations at reasonable rates. Phone 1159 for auto. Adv. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Whitman Inspects
Auburn Prison

Auburn, n. Y, July 12.-Covs,,..
Charles S. Whitman visited Anb~s
Prison this morning. he went tbror.s
the entire plant, including the ca.
demned row and the women's prisor
"My visit was purely 70 Obtain 8.
formation" he said, "and 20 looL 80 !.
all that could be seen in the 49,.
period available. There is nothing 4.
duisitorial in these visits. You -
the state appropriate .arge SUM
money for these places, and We wa.
TO know how IL is spent. I enjoyed n /,
visit"
The Governor will next visit Svr,
cuse 10 examine some state WORK a.
to inspect the Syracuse University Ia,
estry college.
While passing through the women,
prison Governor Whitman was ,ou,bsi
By the sight Of two-year-od basr
mothered by one of-the prisoners. n,
played with the youngster a few mi,
utes and then addressed the women (,
the room. His remarks we're not mad.
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
RILEY WON'T QUIT,
BUT MAY BE OUSTED
Prison Superintendent Denies
Governor Whitman Has Sug-
geSted He Resign.
by Telesraph 70 Tie Tribune.

Albany, July I'm formal state
ment issued tonight John b. Riley,
State Superintendent. Of Prisons, de-
lied that he intended TO resign or that
Governor Whitman had suggested that
ne do so. He did not, however, deny
the report that he will be ousted with
in a few days and that William A. Orr,
the Governors secretary, will succeed
him. The differences between SuperlE-
tendent Riley and Thomas Mott Os-
borne, warden of Sing Sing prison,
caused the Governor to act, and his
support of the warden dates from mis-
visit to Sing Sing last week. Mr.. Or
at that time accompanied the Governor
and is now with him in his inspection
ot Auburn prison.
Superintendent Riley's statement fol-
lows:
81 have every reason to believe that
the reforms inaugurated since | be-
came Superintendent of Prisons have
Governor Whitman's cordial approval.
! have consulted him freely regarding
all important matters, and there has
never been any disagreement between
US as TO prison management.
81 have no thought OF reslgning, nor
has the Governor suggested anything
of the kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
PINEAPPLES, CHASED
BY WARSHIP, SAVED
SayVille Turns Out to Rescue
Fruit Driven Ashore-NoW
Awaits Sugar.

Sayville, Long Island, July 12.-Say-
Vile housewives have turned beach
oCmbers. An eager eye scanning the
beach for the hotsam that the Atlantic
occasionally wishes upon the village
yesterday sighted several hundred
boxes effecting a landing unmolested.
1t was found that each box contained
large, juicy pineapples from some
warm climate. The town adjourned to
the seashore.
Loading the free fruit into baby car
riages, express wagons and Bingham
aprons, the women soon had il safe on
their pantry shelves. Did the women
tlen set TO work to preserve the gratis
fruit? They did mott To-day they
will gather on the beach once more
when the tide comes in and wait for
the cargo of some wrecked sugar ship.
One can't preserve pineapples without
sugar
During the impromptu harvest on
the beach a two-funnelled, two-masted
warship was sighted five miles offshore
steaming westward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
SNAP INSPECTION
STIRS SING SING
State Commission Prizes Into
observation-disclosures
Suspect Riley.

With the row between Superintend-
ent John B. Riley and Warden Thorn
as Mott Osborne nearing a crisis, the
State Prison Commission descended
Unexpectedly upon Sing Sing prison
yesterday and began a rigid inspec-
ton. Some suspect that the State Su-
perintendent of Prisons stirred the
board to act at this time.
Reports spread about the prison that
the commission, which has not visited
the institution for year and never
in Warden Osborne's time. came look
ing for trouble. Convicts got this I'M
preston because DR.. R. F. Diedlinger,
of the commission, credited with max
ing revelations that caused the uproar
at the State Reformatory for Women
az Bedford was with the inspection
rarty.
Others who came were Chairman
Henry Solomon of the commission and
Commissioners Richard NJ. Hurd and
Frank Wade and Secretary John F..
Tremaine. The visitors were partlcu-
larry inquisitive about the sanitary
conditions in the cell block, hospital
and dormitory. The matter OF douo-
ling UP" two convicts to a cell, for
which Judge Riley recently hurled a
broadside at Warden Osborne, was
gone into carefully.
Warden Osborne, it is understood,
did not deny that in many cells two
prisoners live. He cOntended that he
fitted up large room or dormitory in
one of the buildings TO allow each man
in the cell block cell to himself, but
that Judge Riley wouldn't let him use
it. Riley replies that there are 300
vacant cells in Great Meadow prison
at Comstock and that drafting was the
most expedent way to relieve the cell
block congestion.
The commissioners were conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
CHASED BY MOB,
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Stepfather a Suicide After
Wounding Wife's Son,
Who Upbraided Him.

With a mob at his heels who had
seen him shoot Anthony Bogel, his
stepson, Frank Hockreitzer shot him
self through the temple last night on
Morgan Avenue, Williamsburg. Hook
reitzer was instantly killed. Bogel
was shot through the abdomen and has
small chance of recovery.
Two years ago Hockreltzer married
BogcPs mother. Quarrel followed
oual rel. Bogel upbraiding HockreItzer
as an idler who sought TO compel him
10 support the family on his earnings
as a bricklayer. On Christmas Day
Hockreitzer did not return TO his home
at 50 Grattan Street, Williamsburg.
Bogel and his mother kept up the
home. BY strict economy Bogel had
laid aside about $50, which was to pay
his union dues. He got home from
ork last night, to discover that the
tin box in which he kept it was empty.
From his mother he wrung the infor-
nation that Hockreitzer had returned
and pocketed his savings.
The young man went out TO look for
lis stepfather. He knew where TO
lcok. In front of a saloon near Graf
tan street ana MOlbdi avenue mo
search ended.
where's my money" demanded the
young man.
Hockreitzer mumbled a reply, and
Bogel made for him, his fists clenched.
The older mans right hand stole 10
his hip pocket His revolver flashed
when Bogel was within a few feet Of
him. Bogel fell
The street was crowded. Shouts Of
There he is" came from all sides, and
men pressed forward in spite of Hook
reitzer's weapon. He took TO his heels,
running unsteadily up Morgan Avenue.
Inside of two blocks he gave out and
clutched lamp post for support. HIS
pursuers were almost upon him. The
revolver was still in his hand and he
raised il as they approached. Dazzled
by the light and intent on their quarry,
the crowd kept on, spreading out to
surround Hockreitzer. He turned his
revolver upon himself and pulled the
trigger. falling in heap at the foot Of
the lamp post.
Bogel was taken TO ST. Catharine's
Hospital His stepfather had been in
stantly killed, an ambulance surgeon
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

ing for n communication Of his sentence
10 life imrrisonment. II may be pre-
se,ted 10 Governor Whitman by MRS.
Becker in person IL she decides TO make
a final appeal TO him. Mr.. Cochran re-
ceiyod the following telegram from
former Deputy Police COMMISSIONER
+. II. Bugher, now in Deer Park, Mary
land: Lo
heard a petition is TO be sent TO tne
Governor in behalf Of Lieutenant beck-
or II so. | would like TO be the hrst
10 sign. as you know ] was Becker ,
superior officer for over four years ana
| believe him to be innocent
Hartford T. Marshall, ex-Assistant
district Attorney and counsel Tor
Rridgie Weber. said yesterday that
be had sent Webber's alleged confes-
SION that Becker had nothing to DO
With the killing Of Rosenthal to judge
Willard Bartlett, Of the Court OF .Ap,
reals. nj Albany. A reply was received
bv Mr.. Marshall at his Office when ne
rcfused 10 make public before sub
hitting il to Mr.. Manton and Mt
Cockran. They refused to give 1t out
after il was submitted TO them. IL Is
Understood, however, that Judge Dur.
let replied that he did not see now
the Court Of Appeals or himself could
II Ike any further action IN the case.
II was learned yesterday mat Mr'
Cochran appeared as one OF couhse! III
the murder case of william Kemmler
IN 1888, the first man to be executed I, 4
by electricity in this state. In hat
case an effort was made to Obtain .,
writ Of habeas corpus from the United
States District Court on the ground
tLat the method of killing a man with
electricity was cruel and inhuman. Inc
court refused TO grant the writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
PAINTER INSURANCE
CLAIMS SETTLED
Three Companies Pay $780,
900 on Policies Calling for
More than $1,000.00G.

The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety and the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company recently made a settle
ment with the beneficiaries OF Edward
0. Painter, the manufacturer who was
drowned at Jacksonville, Fla, on Nav
%. 1918, shortly after having taken
out more than 100000 insurance in
those companies.
Although it was impossible to get
positive information as to the amount
Of the settlement, due to the reticence
Of the insurance officials and the fact
that one Of the clauses in the agree
ment stipulated mutual secrecy, The
Tribune learned from a reliable source
that the basis of the compromise was
so per cent. This would mean that
the Mutual and Equitable each paid
$3.50, 900 on 100000 policies. while the
New York Life paid 100000 on its S4O,-
00o policy.
At the time Of the death of Mr.
Painter the insurance companies had
reason to believe that there were cir
cumstances attending his drowning
which pointed to suicide. They as
serted that Painter had taken poison
before topping overheard while cross
ing the ST. John River, and demanded
an independent post-mortem eXamina-
ton.
1t was also charged by the compa
MES that Painter had taken out insur-
ance calling for an annual policy pay
ment Of about 100000, while, they said,
his income was only $4,000. The first
premiums. therefore, had been paid
by promissory notes, while the second
premiums were not due at the time of
the death.
Painters family asserted he met his
death accidentally. and would have
been saved had not a Yacht run him
down while he was struggling in the
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
@'Yg-Thez
s :SAd!Ws(,iE;22&SFE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

7hs department deVotsd separating the 'heep Of dd
psrtisins the soots-Gnd hanging bell the goats
dsa q very serious that IS rot too SER
ous Ito honest endeGpor ~W be to with forne'
either print or whers that neTpeeien by PrOots letter
questions about adOersen,sn whae rssevns the
right to plead ignorance Ichen that the right
Gsks nothing services the confidence Of its
respondents svng their and addreses confidence
which OH be UoGted Please state clearly whether you
prefer TO your whhsd from printed here
No unsigned communications G be read Addrs' 7h' Ad-
VISOR The Tribune. Neto York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
STEAMER WRECKED;
SIXTEEN MISSING
All on Board the ChoctaW, OF
Cleveland, Believed Drowned
Off Pressure Isle.

Cleveland, July 12-The Cleveland
steamer Choctaw was wrecked on Sun
day night in the fog off Pressure Isle.
Lake Michigan, and her crew of six
teen are all believed to have been
drowned.
Word to this effect came to her
owners, the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Com
pany, from Sault Ste Marie.
Captain Brown, of the steamer James
II. Reed, told Of discovering the wreck
age as he passed the island. lie
stopped his vessel and cruised about,
but was unable to find any survivors.
Oil barrels in the wreckage led him to
believe that the Choctaw was in col
lision with an oil freighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
YOUNG BRIDE ENDS LIFE
Waited Five Years for Hus-
bands Success Before
Marrying.

Mrs. Esther Fleischer, twenty-four
years old, who was married two months
ago to a cloak manufacturer, committed
suicide al her home, 1877 East Seventh
Street, yesterday by gas.
her husband, JACOB FIelscher, could
give no reason for his wife's suicide
When he left yesterday morning she
cheerfully requested him to be home
early. According TO Mr.. Fleischer, she
had been a very devoted wife, and, as
a mark If her loyalty, he said she had
waited five years for him 70 become
financially Independent before they
were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Slade Trial Again Hats.

Owing TO the continued illness a
Judge Gordon Russell the trial Of DAVID
and Maxwell Slade for conspiracy n
the Tanzer-Osborne breach Of promise
suit was adjourned yesterday until
tomorrow. The government was dis.
posed 10 have he action declared
mistrial and let the case go over % tbs
fall term Of court. Martin ". Lit,ls.
ton, counsel for the SHADES. objected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

From the Hearst-Graves Sermon
editorial on Truth in Advertising.
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING Is
bound to build up a REIGN OF
CONFIDENCE whose contagious
influence will better all the race.
Under its influence the consumer
will learn to trust the advertiser"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

" responsible. understand very re"
Of these inside system manufacturers
are criticised by the unions
Saws Wages Are Low.
Union leaders said workmen on
trousers had been cut from 30 10 ~
per cent in piecework and wages, que
to the competition OF the cohtrHcIoio,
Ono leader said where workmen were
Maid IA cents before the strike OF 1913,
which resulted in an increase OIL three
TO four cents. they were paid less than
IA cents in many Instances, now. Aora-
ham Miller. secretary OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers OF America
said a man who made $50 week IN
1919. would have q hard time TO make
S12 to-day
"This is brought about by laying OF
good men, and taking on cheaper ones;
by cutting the price Of pieceworE, anu
by shifting from pay for piecework 10
wages. About 65 per cent of the pants
makers are paid for making an entire
pair Of trousers. OF the remaining 90
per cent, perhaps 25 per cent are paid
for piecework, and the other ~ per
cent are on wages" he said. 49,,
Sidney Hillman, head Of the mi
drcn's Clothing Union. said, wnlie tnc
wage agreement was made with tne
manufacturers, the work was now IN
the hands of contractors, and tne
unions had no way of binding, theSe
contractors TO recognize the scale.
The labor adjuster Of the American
Clothing Manufacturers ASSOCIATION
Mayer Shoenfeld, said the ASSOCIATION
would not outline its policy until theFe
were further developments. d,
He admitted that the wage scale OF
1913 had been upset by the manufact-
urcrs. but, according to his view, that
scale was applicable only at that time,
and bad conditions had necessitated al
tering it.
What Employers Ask.
When the representatives Of the
workers on women's garments and the
manufacturers appear before Mayor
Mitchel's Cancellation committee at the
CITY Hall this morning, the manutact-
urers will present four stipulatlons'
These are: That the union shall en-
force upon all its members the letter
and spirit of any agreement 1t makes;
that the union shall lend its aid to the
equal enforcement of standards
throughout the entire industry; that
the union shall recognize the right OF
the employers to discharge employees
for disciplinary purposes, and TO dls-
pense with unnecessary labor during
the dull season; and, finally, that the
union will be conceded the principle OF
the preferential union shop only on the
understanding that the union Will not
deal collectively with another employ
ers' association in the industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Also!
100 Hand-woven Irish

steamer rugs that just as
leave take a bath as 60 mo-
toring-they're washable!
The same rugs which reg
ularly surprise our customers
by being regularly priced as
low as $1,000.
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

through the prison by Warden Osbor
They will make no report for sever
days, or until such time az they ca
review what data they have Ratbersd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

in TS TTeqns f P@m T
sugar ss s Ps foT ali aseases take No for cold
"A diseases the Humphreys list ills Tor wcn
the pills recommended And they were would be
for the Advisor blanket question such as the above II
preparations besides the No ~ VIII rI u
give called for AS for the latter whenever anyone ~
inquiries cold cure" reminded of what once hard one "
the of American medical practitioners say;
looking undyng scientific fame would wish 10 us
cover specific If question beng foremost
relief of human suffering, would choose successful ~
treating wanted to make unhnkabe pile OF
give me real genuine reliable the everyday codn-thenead
that he common cod) tnroue" al
degrees ncurabe by known drug or combination u
drugs localized amen many erroneouS SUPPOSE
systemic infection in the sense as typhoid scarlet
can onv paae the f they do so much; '
cannot reach the disease Humphreys NO H. N SO
may purport wholly unreliable The only wise urea"
rnent for a real cold is bed and the doctor
Apropos similar INQUIRY column yoT fg me all n%bF
any truth The claim the enclosed @ frea{en therefore value
your Sdyi l." II" ~ '
On the pink af enclosed CDR A. B. Grfths
F. R Whatever that mean-and menloer VI
Petersburg they may
be-certifes Hair Preparations concerning " MI
Bornheuer inquiries adapted to the purpose
reelv overcoming aopeca (baldness OF Its forms. IL
this Dr. Grh misunderstanding portrait adons the a
means as would appear the KoOtt preparations Will cure badness
al shorter uger anu
purer English And the Koskot Laboratory ocaed IN putting
forth nv such claim perpetrang fraud This concern offers SI
forfeit they call guarantee II there IS no grown Oh nan
m bald pot on the trying the KOkott Trpex treatment
the good faith and genuine commence
the treatment propetors ought be willing to witness t
faith that in them by establishing their guarantee IN advance "f
TO them Mr. Bornheuer STIMULATING, such form as VIII 1ar Ou
YOU to paw it. after six months or any lesser
d roves sacous in curing badness. If they make one
smear of hair grow upon head wherein was growing Oelore
Department will pay the costs ITSELF