davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
NRS. M 'ADOO WILL
 BE HERE TOMORROW!

President Wilson has extended his thanks to the western people for the splendf6- support given him at the polls, but has stated that he will be unable 10 visit this section for the time being. at least.
 Phoenix. however, is to be hOnored with the presence Of Mrs. William Nc Adoo. wife of the secretary of the in terior and formerly Miss Eleanor Will son. Mrs. McAdoo will accompany her husband to this city Saturday, when he comes here to conduct a hearing of the federal farm loan board.
 At meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. the following committee was appointed to provide entertainment for Secretary McAdoo during his stay in this city: Hon. Frank Luke. II. k. Tritle. George J. Stoneman. H. W. Asbury. II. M. Fenne- more. J. D. Loper and l.. T. Carpenter. committee of women will also be named to entertain Mrs McAdoo.
 The hearing, to be conducted in the federal building, will start at l o'clock. according to present plans. Hundreds of farmers from all sections of the state will attend. it is expected.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
CRESCENT PRODUCTS
 ON SHOW AT FAIR

Among the many exhibits of interest, especially to women this year. is the booth of the Crescent Baking Powder company. where, along with an inter esting set of literature. samples of the cooking necessary are to be obtained free
 Along with the baking powder. which is well known to all housewives, the company has q large line of spices, herbs. seasoning. flayoring extracts, coffees. teas, mapeline. gloss and corn starch, blueing ammonia, bird seed and baking soda.
 The booth is in charge of C. G. Smith. manager of the Los Angeles office. and A. Hommel. who has charge of the To- cal territory. The home office of the company is located at Seattle Wash
 wellgotten up booz of recipes and information for housewives, k being distributed by the men in charge of the booth.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
KNIFE FIGURES IN
 DIVORCE SUIT

Alleging that her husoand drew knife ard threatened to kill her. Mrs. Cora Dougherty through her Mis1s Corr Dougherty. through her attorney, Loren Vaughn. yesterday filed :uit for divorce against Harry J. bOughertH a local machinist.
 The Doughertys were married in this citv less than seven rQonths ago and since their marriage have lived in Prescott and old Mexico. It was but q few weeks after the wedding that Dougaer.y began to mistreat his wife according to her complaint. She cha ged her husband of drinking and declares that when intoxicated he is like tn insane person." Mrs. Dough- ertr complains of his actions and states that she is in constant fear of her life. She asks for $50 d month permanent alimony.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
PECULIAR CLAIM IS
 PAIO BY EQUITABLE

One of the most important settle ments ever made by life insurance company in Arizona, was made yester day by Paul :. Kantz, state agent for the Equitable Life Assurance company of New York.
 The case in question is that of Mrs. Bertha :. Masterson. widow of James H. Mastersons who was shot to death in Miami while resisting arrest.
 MastersOn was insured by the Equit able people, when apparently in his right mind. The policy had run but five months. when he suddenly went insane. and attempted to shoot up Miami. He was killed by deputy.
 All insurance companies according to Kantz. reserve the right to withhold payments. when the assured comes to his death by his own hands, be he sane or insane. IL was 2 question whether
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
NEW RATES KNOCKED
 OUT bY|. |. |. ORDER

Official notification of the cancella- tion ny the interstate commerce com mission of all the tariffs in the in termOuntain rate case which haG been suspended pending an investiga- tion, and dismissal of the intermoun- tam rate hearings to have been held at Chicago. Salt Lake City and san Francisco has been received by the corporation commission. Applications of carriers to raise the rates to cer- tain intcrmauntain points will stand. and will be heard before the inter state commerce commission begin ming at Chicago, November goth.
 Cancellation of the proposed ad- vances means great deal to Ari- ritory. as the proposed increases in ticle shipped and amounted in some instances to as high as fifty per cent the average increase being from 15 to 90 per cent. These were the tar ifs that also included advances to coast terminals. and were being fought vieol ousiv by shippers both on tine coast ard in the intermountain ter IitOrN IL is understood that the cancellation of the proposed advances was made ny the interstate commerce commission because 0f the fact that practicallv no traffic has been nov ing via the Panama canal. there hay ing hcen gcry little traffic by way of tko big ditch siEce last April. The carriers it is learned. have been given until December to file lower rate schedules.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
THE DAYS HARVEST

THE DAYS HARVEsT-The police picked up four victims yesterday, one charged with speeding. and three with being drunk and disorderly
 BLESSED TO GiVE-Arland Hoop
 CT who was charged with giving liquor" was given years suspended senaence by Judge Stanford yester- day.
 MAYER DlsMIssED-Failure on kthe part of the complaining witness to put in appearance led to the dis
 missal of Patrick Maher who was charged with assault with a deadly
 weapon. The charge against Maher was placed by brakeman on the Santa Fe.
 The hearing was set before Justice De
 Sodza
 YOUNG APPEALS-Thea appeal of C.
 D. Young from the judgement of the superior court of Maricopa county in
 the action filed by him against Hugh
 E. Campbell, Dan Calmpbell and Colin
 Campbell was filed yesterday in the supreme court. Young brought suit for damages for personal injuries which he received in q collision between a
 motorcycle and an automobile
 IVES APPEALS CASE-Eugene s. Ives of Tucson yesterday filed an ap-
 neal in the supreme court from the judgement of the superior court of Pima county in the action brought by Ives against Guhther R. Lessing Less ing. 1t is aHeged. engaged Ives to de- fend two men accused ot smuggling bullion across the international line. and the case concerns the payment of
 attorneys fees.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at
 the Western Union for the following 1 Wm. Brooks. Emaiuel Alfier, ]. Hob ! son. T. !. Walker. Mrs. Dora Rose, J. | H. Frost. George Lookes, 0. C. Good 1 win. Elmer ]. Chute, w. :. Edwards 1 William NJ. Cross. Roman Tiger. L. <. i Pond A. Goldsmith, J. F. Hopper Fred 1 w. Hoar. W. A. Thacher. S H. Pickles l Margaret Gibbs C. B. Berby. George | Sawaya, Mrs. Y T. Grier. NJ. F.. Pol l lock, Wm. Creager and Cleve Williams. ! LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- 1 censes were issued yesterday to Lonzc
 Lee Bedford of Topeka and Roberta
 Anderson Of Phoenix; William Sullivan 1 of Los Angeles and Mollie F. List of | Phoenix. Alexander Cota Of Los An geles and Herlinda Marque2 of Phoe- nix; Chales Attaway of Gilbert and l Fay c. Black of Mesa: Ebert L. Hoe and Sadye Kurtz both Of Glendale and Verne Nj Eskridge and Claudia Logan l both of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
CONCERT ToNIGhT-The

OONCEHl tONI1f7 -IneGe Will pc a band concert by the Copper Queen band in the lobby of the Hotel Ad- ams at 1880 tonight
 CURRs fUNERhL-The funeral of Warren c. Cure will take place at the H. NJ. Maus parlors this after noon at four, with Rev. George R. Narney of the First Baptist church officiating InteIment win te made in Greenwood
 RICHARDS VISITfNG-A. H. Rich ards of Tucson general agent for the Moline Knight motor car and wife are here visiting Mir. and Mrs Hughes during fair week. MT. Richards is plac- ing agents for the Moline Knight motor car in Phoenix and Prescott
 FIFTY-FOUR FROM FRESNO - Frank and Fen, with fifty -four farm CTS from Fresno. entertained at the Adams last night in honor of the state fair. The fifty-four consist of ranch CTS from the Fresno region, who are being entertained here by Fen :. Hil- dreth and Frank W. Shedd preparatory to their settling on Arizona land. A coiored quartet. engaged by the com pany, made merry for the throns.
 FUNERAL NOTICE-Mrs. Villa vesta Henderson, aged 45. who died Monday, will be buried today. The funeral will be held from the resi- dence, 1905 East Jefferson, with Rev. A. J. Norris of the C. NJ. F. church officiating Interment Will be made in Greenwood. and tfe colored Q. E. z will have charge there. The ser vice will begin at two o'clock. De- ceased is survived by her husband and a daughter here, a sister m Colorado and brother in Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST

EeIIVltnCI m ItmpeIaIuTe yesteruaN 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month "A degrees Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1 22 degrees. Normal precipitation January lst to date 6.57 inches. Actual precipitation January lst to date 6.37 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 20 inch.
 ROBERT .. GRANT.
 Meteorlogist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

WOULD APPRECIATE information regarding Geraldo Costello. my 1i
 year boy who disappeared from home Halloween night He left home to go to a picture show and has neve- been seen since. N. Costello. care Republican. tAdv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
BONDSMEIV BRING
 SUIT FUR BAIL BOND

Jack McCerd was arrested for boot logging
 He was admitted to bail in the sum of S200 and the sureties on the bond were ]. C. Harden and C. NJ Smith. who yesterday brought sui in the Superior Court for the baE bond
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

or not MasCerson committed suicide and for a time il was nor thought that the company would pay the premium but after Investigating the facts of the case. the money was promptly paid.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
THE WEATHEP

Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and West Texas: Friday and Saturday gair. not much change in tempera- furp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

MINING-Have 20 valuable copper claims near Jerome, copper in sight. want party with money, to help get started Will give ground floor prop
 osi,ion. swell chance for quick stake. Room 4. Ford Hotel. (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
University Club.

The University Club will hold q meeting Thursday evening November 23d at the Woman's club. The session will start at seven o'clock. During the evening. H. J. James ana Or. Willard Whether or not 1t is ever justifiaDle to kill from a medical. legal or moral standpoint"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

AUTO returning to San Diego this week can accommodate passengers. good machine and careful driver;
 prices reasonable. Republican, Box .S7. tAdv) It
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

BLESSED TO GlVE-Arland Hoop CT. who Was charged with giving liquor, Was given ., years suspended sentence by Judge Stanford yester day.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
Fine View

The attention of all motorists is called to the finest drive and view in the Salt River Valley:
 Central Avenue north to Ari- zona canal, cross canal and north to Hyatt's store. There you are on the divide between this and Paradise Valley. Look to the east across the thousands of acres of rich land See the hundreds of homesteads. It has only been q short time since Salt River Valley looked like Paradise Valley does today, and it will only be a short time till Paradise Valley will look like Salt River Valley does today. 1 had never been up there till a short time ago. have been selling so much lumber out there and sold all the lumber for Hyatt's store, resi- dence and neat cottages, so nat urally was curious to see the country. and was completely carried away by the grand view across the valley to the Paradise Gold Mines from Hyatt's Store.
 H. H. SH CUP
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girls at the Rosetree If WANTED -- Woman for general housework Phone l033
 WANTED - Woman for general homework. Phone 1923.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

EI Navarro Dance. Fl Navarro club will give d dance at the Woman's club this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
Need BUT S12OO FOR
OLD SWEDES' FUND
One Hundred and Eight
subscriptions to Date
Amount to $4S,8O0
RECTOR KIRKUS HOPES
TO HAVE ALL TONIGHT

The two hundred and seventeenth
anniversary conservation of Holy
Trinity (Old Swedes) Chuch will be
celebrated tomorrow at the principal
service of the cay, to be held at 1890
o'clock
The occasion will be marked by the
formal presentation of the endowment
fund OF fifty thousand dollars, which
the rector has in course Of collection,
and which he confidently expects will
be completed or guaranteed before to-
night.
Bishop f. ]. Kin7man will preach
the sermon. TIL fund will be present
ed at the time of the offertory. immedi-
ately following the recitation of the
Nicene Greed. by the Rev Frederick
NJ. Kirkus, in the name of the vestry
of Trinity parish. and will be received
by the bishop as representative of
the trustees of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the diocese OF Delaware.
The vestry nd the trustees will at
tend in a body. and will gather about
the chancel at the time of the pres
entation. and while the Office Of bene-
diction is pronounced
The Rev. Albert +. Clay, former vi
/ car of the old church, will be present
and make a brief address following
the presentation of the fund. Ii is
also expected that the Rev. r. l..
/ Wolven, the immediate predecessor
of the present vicar, will be present
among the clergy
The usual II o'clock service in Trim
ity Church will be omitted and the con
gregation will unite with the people OF
! Old SweCes in the anniversary ser
vice of the parish-a custom that has
prevailed in the parish since the re
opening of the old church in 1912.
Mr.. Kirkus announces that the
amount subscribed for the endowment
fund to date is S48,S0O, leaving ST.
200 to be raised today. He confidently
expects the amount TO be made up, a:
many interested persons have not rs
yet subscribed. Since the statemen
of progress was distributed on las
Monday. l0s subscriptions have come
in. aggregating S540C. The list vii
be published complete in the June is
sue of Trinity Parish Annals, whicl
is being held over until next weel
in order that complete returns ma.
be made. The most cOnspicuou
, among the recent subscriptions hav
{ been from Senator DUPONT (his thirt
contribution) Henry F. dupont. Josial
Marvel and family, Mrs. William du
r Pont. the Sunday schools of Trinit
( Church and the Old Swedes Church
? Senator and Mrs. Willard SALISBURY
- and Robert Andrews of Orange, n. ].
r The fund will be presented by NJ
o. Kirkus on the twenty-fifth anniversar
rff III r~If fru a
the Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
RUSSIANS ARE BENDING
The AUSTRIAN center

PETROGRAD. June 1.-THE Rus
SLAMS have continued their great Of
fensive from the Kovel region TO the
River Pruth and have captured $4,000
more prisoners West of Czernowitz
they are driving toward Stanislau in
an effort to cut the Austrian commu-
nication between Lemberg and all
southern parts of the line.
The Austrians are retreating toward
the Carpathians and further Russian
successes to the south will force
them down upon the plains of Hun
gary.
The Russian advance along the line
OF the Rovno-Kovel railroad continues
steadily and the capture of the great
railway centre OF Koyel is expected
within a week.
The Car has received the follow
ing telegram from the King of Italy
Il am in harmony with the whole
Italian people in expressing the sen
timent Of profound admiration fol
the victorious development OF
the powerful offensive Of Your Mai
esty's armies and in sending to yoI
the warmest and most friendly con
gratulations. Being convinced tha
the efforts thus happily commenced
will lead to definite success, | pra,
you TO accept the assurance Of N.
unchanging friendship
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
HEAD CUT IN PLAY.
He FORGIVES ASSAILANI

Leroy Ellsberg. colored, was ad-
vised by Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning. to be more care
full hereafter how he takes rap at a
friends in play and not hit him so
hard as to send him to the hospital
Ellsberg was arraigned early in the
week on a charge of assault and bat
terry on Lincoln Langford. II appeared
he and Langford had been having
fun" and Ellsberg hit Langford with a
paddle from an electric fan, infiicting
a severe scalp wound Langford was
taken to Delaware Hospital. The case
against Ellsberg was continued TO de-
termine the extent Of the injuries of
Langford.
This morning, Langford requested
that the case be dismissed on the
! ground that he had not been seriously
/ hurt and that he did not wish TO have
his friend punished. Cautioning both
parties against being too rough in
their play. Judge Churchman agreed "a
dismiss the case upon payment OF
| costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
AUDIT OF DUPONT BOOKS
May shorten court TRIAL

Expert accountants. representing
Philip F. DUPONT and other complain
ants in their suit against the DUPONT
Powder Company. DUPONT Securities
Companies and others. are being as
sisted in their examination of the
books and records of the powder COM
pany by accountants of the latter
company. This is expediting the
gathering Of financial data which the
complainants desire to try to ostab-
lish their case in court. This is ex-
nected TO shorten the hearing of the
case before Judge Thompson in
United States Court, as the financial
information about surplus and daily
balances and data about the COM
pany's powder contracts will be read
lily accessible in reports of account
ants for both sides. and long delays
in searching through the books in
court will not be necessary. The case
{ is set for hearing on June 2S.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
HONOR PREACHER
WHO QUIT NEWARK
Clergy Entertain Rev. Mr..
Johnson, Leaving "to
Slap Mammon"
DELEGATES
SELF TO WORK
NEW YORK. June II.

NEW YORK. June II.
AT last he rose. and twltched his
mantle blue:
Tomorrow TO fresh woods and pas
lures new"
With this optimistic quotation from
Millions "Lycidas." the Rev. Mercer G.
Johnston. who is leaving Newark. n.
j., because he would not run the
fashionable Trinity Parish Newark.
as one would grocery store.
where the individual could purchase
the religion he liked best. sang his
swan song
Almost every Protestant clergyman
In Newark was present last night at
the dinner in the Down Town Club. in
Newark. in honor OF the man who. de-
spite the opposition which his preach
ing the truth as he saw il" gave rise
to. still declares what he did was to
slap Mammon on one cheek and
then on the other"
And so help me God" he said, Il
shall help TO class Mammon In Amer
lea whore Mammon belongs. The priv
/ ileged classes have beneath them a
| human volcano that must be dealt
/ with with justice. God forbid that /
should ever become a money hater
] shall try TO stand as a mediator. ex-
tending my hand 70 the most desper-
ate brother and to the most privileged
man alike
ITO that work. on nothing a yeal
/ dedicate myself"
Near Johnston sat the Rev Richard
Wallace Hogue. of Baltimore, the mar
with urhaHt Mr TAh Iak
In the future Hogue Is conduct
Ing series Of non-denominationa
talks in the Academy OF Music in tn
Maryland city. Strange to say. h
and Johnston played on the same foot
ball team at the University Of Sc
vance in Tennessee. were members q
! the same fraternity and editors OF tn
same college paper.
Or. W. ]. Dawson. pastor OF the O
, First Presbyterian Church. preside
! Mrs. Johnston was present Oth'
J. clergymen and their wives who prai
a ed the man who had the courage
e his convictions" were the Rev. Dorr
Diefendorf, pastor Of the Roscvil
y Methodist Church. the Rev. H.
z Hadley, rector OF st. Paul's Episc
IS pal Church. the Rev. John j. Momel
a. pastor OF the High Street PresbytS
D. ian Church. the Rev Joseph Toom
II Of the Peddie Baptist Church: t
Rev. Charles n. Stewart OF the MOI
As Reformed Church, and DR.. Waite
representing the Lutheran Church
d A Bible, in which we're written
U names Of all those present at
lI dinner. was given to Mr.. Johnston
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
ROOSEVELT'S AILMENT
DIAGNOSED AS PLEURISY

NEW YORK, June 17.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's ailment was
diagnosed last night as pleurisy. His
condition was not serious enough 10
prevent his dining with his family and
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy'
at the Hotel Langdon, and il is not eX-
pected to prevent his returning TO
oyster Bay this afternoon.
Neither did the Colonel's illness
prevent him from receiving several
persons OF political prominence
among them ex-senator w. Murray
Crane Of Massachusetts, the "old
guard" commander-in-chief, nor from
twice conferring with George W. Per-
kins. who also had several confer
ences with Governor Charles S. Whit
man
Some Of the Colonels closest friends
said last night that while there hac
never been any doubt that he woulC
endorse MIR. Hughes, the warmth o.
that endorsement would be in direc
ratio to the strength of the declara
tion Mr.. Hughes might make OF MI
position Of preparedness and the ny
phenates.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
SUFFRAGISTS Line UP
against Democrats
Regard St. Louis Declaration
Less Vigorous Than That
of Republicans
RENEW FIGHT
BEFORE CONGRESS
By The United Press.


ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Leaders Of
both the Womans party and the Ma
tional American Suffrage Association
united in denouncing as inadequate the
suffrage plank in the Democratic plat
form. and declared they would immed-
lately resume their fight in Congress
for national recognition
I'VE shall return to Washington as
quick as possible" Miss Ann Martin,
chairman of the Woman's party, said
I'VE are going to give the Democratic
Congress one more chance TO make
good before adjournment. If it does
not see fit to pass a constitutional
amendment war will follow. Some of
the Democratic leaders pretend to see
a declaration for national suffrage in
the plank they have given us. ] do
not so interpret it, But we shall give
congressional leaders every chance to
read that Interpretation into it if they
want to. | regard the Democratic
plank weaker than the Republican
The preamble of the latter, at least
is regarded by some as giving national
Endorsement to suffrage.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the convention. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
Suffrage Association, called a special
meeting of the general board and later
issued the following statement:
No suffragist who was present at
the convention today could misinter-
pret either the speeches or the action
taken by the Democratic party in
adopting the alleged woman suffrage
plank in its national platform. The
Democrats admitted freely in their
speeches that political exigency de.
manded' some kind of a suffrage plank
and they thought to hoodwink the
women by a tumble of words thai
were designed TO meet the situation
but in no sense succeeded.
IF the plank adopted today is thu
Presidents choice. the world may
justly accuse him of descending tC
the tricks of the cheapest politician
in order to bid for votes by iaunt
ing a plank that may be interpreter
in as many ways as there are peo
Pile"
Mrs Gait also sent the following
telegram to President Wilson
"Inasmuch as Governor Ferguson
Of Texas, and Senator Walsh, @
Montana, made diametrically oppo
site statements in the Democrat
convention today with regard to you
attitude toward the suffrage plan
adopted by the convention, we appl
to you directly to state your pos
ton on the plank and give you
precise Interpretation of its NEAR
ing