davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
IS CANDIDATE
FOR ATTY. CEN.

Some time ago. it was stated in The
Republican that f. C. Struckmeyer
wouId be q candidate for the office of
attorney general subject to the demo-
cratic primaries. Yesterday Mr..
Struckmeyer admitted that he was up
for the nomination that he felt con-
fident he would receive. He relies on
Maricopa, ella and Cochise counties
for his greatest strength.
Concerning his candidacy he said;
In announcing my candidacy !
have no platform to offer or promises
10 make other than this: the state
and its people are the clients of the
attorney general, it is the duty OF
the attorney general to faithfully rep
resent the state in all matters where
in it may be interested to the ex-
clusion of all other interests; if nom
mated and thereafter elected | shall
endeavor to be faithful and diligent
in the discharge of the duties of the
office to the same extent that law
Yer should be faithful and diligent in
the discharge of his duties to the in
dividual client
lie came to Arizona in 1909 and
commenced the PRACTICE of law in
Phoenix in 1910. When a young boy
he left high school at Ottawa, Illinois
and entered a law office in Chicago
as office boy He commenced to
study law and was admitted to the
supreme court Of Illinois in 1898
Later he served in the First Illinois
United States volunteer infantry dur
ing the Spanish American war at
Santiago de Cuba. After the close OF
the war Mr.. Struckmeyer started the
practice of law in Chicago. alone. and
later was associated at times Will
several large firms During his prac-
tice in Chicago he was cousel il
various important litigations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
DR.. MATTHEWS IN N. Y.

The normal office yesterday re-
ceived word from President "A. J.
Matthews who spent the past week in
New Yorw City in attendance at the
convention of the National Educa-
tional association over 10000 lead
ing educators of the world were at
the convention and it was said that
the attendance and general success
of the convention would far over
reach all previous records. AT the
meeting Of the educational council a
week ago yesterday. Arizona was
honored with President Matthews of
the Tempe normal presiding. Dr.
Matthews planned to leave New York
City the fOrepart of this week and
win go into central New York. the
scene Of his youth. for a visit among
relatives and will then retrack his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

versitv authorities lave adopted Of
ficially an architectural plan which is
an exact reproduction of the exterior
lines of the famous Indian pueblo OF
Taos, in Taos county, New Mexico.
The Taos pueblo is recognized as the
rurest type and is the best preserved
Of the Indian communal buildings.
An administration building, the as
sembly hall. two dormitories and two
fraternity houses TN the campus have
heen completed in the new-old archi-
lecture. while contracts are about TO
he let for two laboratory buildings.
AS funds become available the entire
university group will be carried out
in the pueblo architecture.
Piles tier on tier and faithful re-
productions Of the picturesque Taos
buildings, even to the ladders for ac-
cess from roof to roof, the interiors
are as modern and as efficient as the
exteriors are quaint Broad stairways
are cleverly concealed and class
rooms. lecture rooms and laboratories
are large well lighted, with automatic
heating and Ventilating equipment.
The Pueblo type has been found to
adapt itself readily to the unit sys-
tenn of construction. so that buildings
and groups may he expanded as ne
cessity arises. The university has
been provided with a campus Of goo
acres on the edge of a high mesa
overlooking albuquerque and the Rio
! Grande valley and tho buildings fin
ishcd in \ light gray reinforced con-
crete, stand out in sharp relief
against d background Of mountains
/ towering to 900 feet.
Waiter Burley Griffin of Chicago
pIanner of the Australian government
group of government buildings il
Sydney, has heen retained by the uni
versity as consulting architect, and i
was with his advice and approval tha
the Pueblo type WAS finally adopted
as the universitys permanent plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
MESA PERSONALS

l.. B. Johnson and family spent yes
terday in the Capitol City.
S. 3. McMurray, druggist at the Hol-
laday Drug Co. store leaves today for
Tucson where he goes to work in a
drug establishment. Mrs. McMurray
has been in Douglas for some time and
will join her husband at Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Eddy are back
from Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs. n. b.
Drew have returned also from the
same place. An error was made in the
statement as to Mrs. Drews visit be-
ing for the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF LUSTY GRANDSON

J. W Canning, the city's best
friend to the children is particularly
interested in case in Globe.
The little child in question is he
first grandchild in the Canning fam
lily and is the son Of his son, Earl
Canning.
The youngster was born at three
O'Clock yesterday morning and yes
terday was the first day in his career
as humane officer that Canning may
have been guilty of neglectinS his
duties He took an hour or 50 off TO
provide cigars and candy for the
court house bunch" and it will not
be long before the board Of super
visors will be asked to give the Of
ficcr leave Of absence. He admitted
last evening that he had important
business in Globe that would require
his attention.
Earl Canning is a member Of the
firm Of Chilson and Canning, one of
the best established automobile agen-
cies in the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
WHERE TO WORSHIP

Christian Church-Bible school at
10 o'clock, Charles H. Prather, super
intendent Preaching by the pastor
at II o'clock, subject. IF Thou
Canst" Junior Endeavor at 11:30 in
the parsonage, with Mrs. Rountree as
leader No evening services.
Evening Worship-A good program
is planned for the evening worship
tonight when the Young Peoples I'm
ion will have charge and discuss the
Conservation Of Purpose Miss Hen
dirk will be the leader. At the close
of the program Rev. Wilbur Fisk,
pastor of the Methodist church will
preach. The public is urged to at
tend these summer evening services
which begin promptly at s O'Clock on
: the City Plaza.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
WILL DEDICATE TO-DAY

A special service will be held this
morning at the Baptist church when
the building will be set apart formally
to the church work. The dedicatory
sermon will be preached by Rev. T.
NJ. McCourtney of Phoenix There will
be special music under the supervis-
ion of chorister G. w. Anderson. This
service will be somewhat unique in
asmuch as no attempt will be made
to raise any funds to pay off indebt-
edness. The public is invited to hear
DR.. McCOurtney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
PlLING UP SUPPLIES


COLUMBUS, y. NJ, July S.-Gen-
oral J. J. Pershing, commalsling the
American expeditionary force in Mex
leo. is continuing to pile up supplies
at his field bases. Several motor truck
trains carrying thousands Of pounds
Of supplies and munitions left Column
bus today for the field
Reports from the field today indi-
Gated also that the daily drilling of
the expeditionary soldiers continues
md that the command. now drawn
into a compact line. is being prepared
for an active campaign. should the
necessity develop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

soft npsed or dum-dum bullets. for
the Carranza government
On April l the Ward Line steamer
Monterey landed at Vera Cruz l.
$500 rounds Of ammunition.
on Nay T.. 4 month after the Ca
rrancista garrison nj Parral had at
tempted to ambush the advance
guard Of The american expediponary
troops under Major Tompkins. and
had attacked them. the Esperanza
landed at Vera Cruz 100000 rounds
of ammunition.
During these months ammunition
has boon going over the border in
quantities, as wen as ether supplies
for Carranza troops.
our soldiers ~ now about to meet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

a large enemy force. armed and
equipped 10y their own countrymen,
with the permission Of the govern
ment that is now sending them into
the field. The American soldiers WHO
died in battle will be shot by Ameri-
can bullets. propelled by American
powder from guns held by soldiers
fed by American food supported by
a government established through the
Influence o. the American govern
meat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
AT THE AlRDOME

Another big comedy program is
scheduled for the Airdome tonight.
The title of the first film is Not a
Ghost of a Show a royal comedy.
IAN Unlucky Suitor" is number two.
THE Two Cent Mystery" and while
9reezes Blow are two other come
dies. \ two-part drama, "Bubbling
Waters is story of the early days
in the far west that will also be
shown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
VISITING MAYOR BEvll-IE

Mr.. McLees of Lindsay, California,
one of the prominent orange growers
of that section is in Mesa for a short
stay with his friend Paul Bevlle
Needless to state that this Salt River
Valley booster viii see that his visitor
gets view of the advantages of this
section. Mr. McLees is on his way to
Montreal Canada
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
FINE BUNCH OF GRAPES

Q. w. left sent in TO the CONNER
cial Club yesterday one of the Iarg-
est lunches of Thompson Seedless
grapes ever seen in the valley. These
will be preserved for the permanent
exhibit at the club rooms. Members of
the club are very gratified at the in
terest being shown by fruit and grain
growers in bringing in voluntarily the
best of their products for exhibit pur-
poses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
SUNDAY AT MAJESTIC

In "A Circus Romance" Mural Os-
triche appears as the shining light of
big caravan show, and accidentally
finds her father as the magnate of
the town where the show is being
given. She sticks to the circus and
marries the boy she loves. After
family disturbance the young couple
are accepted and all ends happily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

recent magazines which have been
read and are lying useless around the
homes in Mesa. If these are brought
to the Commercial club rooms the sec
rotary will see that they are for
warded. Do not bring very old books.
Gather up the newest and brightest
numbers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
A. g. v MACHINE WORKS

Another business concern will he
added to the rapidly growing center
Of trade in East Tempe within am
other week or two The construction
of a building at 4OS E. Enghth street,
just west of the Harry Lukin store,
is under way and it will be occupied
when completed by the A. & V. Ma
chine Works of which l. c. Vannebu
is manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
SISTERS DEATH

Mrs. c. w. Zimmerman left last
evening for Los Angeles, where ac-
cording to a telegram received yes
terday morning, a younger sister was
injured in an automobile accident
from which she died a short time
after
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
j. OF \. NJ. GROUP
PURELY AMERICAN

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July s.
The University of New Mexico has
the distinction of being the only
American university with uniform ar
chitecture of pure American origin
throughout all it's buildings. The uni
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
10 VISIT In CALIFORNIA

Mrs. S. c. Phelps leaves today for
Grass Valley, California. where she
will visit for some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Menhennett Mr. and
Mrs. Menhennet moved from Mesa to
that place some months ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
D. p. DRYER LEAVES

d. p. Dryer who has spent the win
ter with his SON, V. Y Dryer, left yes
terday for Lodi, California to attend to
some building work which he has I'M
der contract 1t is probable that he
will return next winter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

c. NJ. Mullen and Wesley thinner
man left by wagon yesterday morn
ing for the Mullen cattle ranch in
the western part of the state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Hire a little salesman a The Re
publican office A want Ad viii see
mere customers than lou can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
Tempe News Notes
CONCERT BY TEMPE
MUSICIANS TH|sP. NJ.

There will be no attraction in Tenn
pc today more popular than the con-
cert by the Merchants band. After
a week of practice and the extra IN
cert that. was given on July 4, pro-
gram of exceptional merit has been
prepared for this evening
The following selections will be
played on the plaza commencing at
six o'clock:
Brotherhood" .... Brown
Observation-Disclosures" ........ Huff
Waltz-"Rose Petals" 900. Beyers
Rag-"Our Favorite' ......... Huff
March-"Second Regiment" 49,. Hall
Moonlight in Venice.
..... .......... Mackle- Beyers
Waltz-"Loveland" ......... Fillmore
March-"College Life ...... FrantZen
Star Spangled Banner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
INDIAN BOYS WANT MAGAZINES

a lady phoned in to the secretary OF
the Commercial club yesterday and
stated that the Indian company of
Phoenix now on the border had ex-
pressed a desire for some magazines
She stated that she would bring in
some and asked that the request be
made public. There are hundreds of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
DuMouM BULLETS TO MEXICO

Nine days after the raid on Coli
umbus, the Ward Line steamer, Es-
peranZa arrived in Vera Cruz with
100000 rounds OF ammunition, all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
DEE 10 The RANGE

route west stopping for a few days
at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
POP" CAREY'S LOVE
COSTS WIDOW $l2,500
Jury Marks Down Affections
Wife Valued at $4,000.

1t will cost Mrs. Minerva B. Toler,
widow of John Watts de Peyster Toler.
S12.50O for diverting TO herself the
love Of Patrick J. Carey, husband Of
Mrs Elizabeth Carey. by whom he had
thirteen children. The sealed verdict
was handed in by jury on Friday
night and opened in the Supreme
Court yesterday. Mrs. Carey in her
alienation suit asked $4,000.
Mrs. Toler's chief defence was that
the 200 or more letters. kilograms and
postcards she sent to Carey, most of
them aFcctionate, did not represent
her sentiments at all The writing was
hers. she admitted. but insisted she
wrote them under Sentence Of death
Her story was that pop" Carey would
send a draft Of the communication to
her. and then she copied it and sent 1t
back 20 him.
Another defence. which apparently
did influence the jury. was that Carey
had many affairs with other women
and that Mrs. Carey did not enjoy his
affection at the time Of the alleged
alienation. The jury took into consid-
Grafton the question Of support, Of
which Mrs. Carey was also deprived.
Justice Philbin denied motion by
counsel for Mrs. Toler 70 set aside the
verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN
WINS DIVORCE DECREE
Wife Fails to Enter Defence IN
Bronx Supreme Court.

II the shutting of Of domestic wor-
rios has ANYTHING TO do with baseball
form Heinie Zimmerman. third base
man Of the Cubs. will be mighuer
warrior on the diamond this season
than he was last. In the Bronx County
supreme Court Yesterday Justice Brady
Who dismissed suit for separation
brought by Mrs. Helen Chazar thinner
man. granted a divorce TO Helnle. W I'm
the decree Heinie. whose baseball play
ing last wear was interfered with by the
LEGAL activities Of his wife. also WINS
the custody of his daughter, three and
one-half years old.
The Zimmermans were married I'D
1912. Hcinie. sued by Mrs. Zimmerman
in 1915, was directed 70 pay $40 wees;
10 her until the opening Of the baseball
season and then $40 a week. When
Heinie fell in arrears he was threat
cncd with contempt proceedings tar
craver than any he had ever invited by
his attitude toward the umpircal
courts Of organized baseball.
In fling his own suit Hcinic named
one Richard Haskins. He asserted his
wife had met Haskins on June 26, 1910,
al the Dolphin Hotel, LenoX Avenue
and 145th Street Mrs. Zimmerman did
not appear TO defend herself and Hel-
ME won by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
MISSING TEN YEARS,
HEIR CLAIMS S4O0,0OO
Dalrymple Nearly Loses II by
Being Held Legally Dead.

BY IeleSrapn 10 iNc iii'-t'+i
Kane. Penn. March l3.-keith Dsl-
rvmple. missing heir to fortune OF
about 100000, arrived al Port Ale
cany to-day in time to save himseil
from being declared legally dead and
from having his fortune given TO the
five children Of the late Hugh DaI-
rymple. 80
After having many times been re
ported found during the last ten years
The Young man. with his cousin: Or
{. NJ. Palmer. of Charles City, Iowa
alighted from the noon passenger tram
from Buffalo. They went 20 the once
of Attorney Charles Catlin. one OF the
executors of the Acknowledgements es-
.ates. Catlin was expecting him.
In 1906 Keith Dalrymple, then thir-
teen years old, left home at Port A,le-
gany. to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
F. Ii. Arnold. at Long Beach. Cal. lie
disappeared. The police throughout
The country we're notified, but no trace
of him was found. Several months
ago DR.. Palmer found him in South,
ern hospital, suffering from a general
breakdown. lie said he had supported
himself at odd jobs during his wan
derings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
OPPOSES GOVERNMENT
AS OWNER OF SHIPS
United Fruit Co. Official Says
Aid, Not Rivalry. Is Needed.

S. g. Schcrmcrhorn. executive vice
president of the United Fruit Com
pauy. declared yesterday that 20 cs-
tab.ish am American merchant marine
government aid and not government
ownership was necessary
Government ownership. which means
government competition. would have
"a Cravctcndcncy 20 rcpcl rather than
attract the investment OF private cap
ital." said Mr. Schcrmerhorn And
instead Of AN increase iu the number
of vessels under Che American flag "a
big decrease would be the inevitable
result
by government aid do not ncccs-
sarily mean subsidies assuring profits
90 owners Of American bottoms 300 for
cign trade. but rather aid 20 enable
the American owner TO meet foreign
competition on basis more equitable
than Us at present possible.
"This would insure 90 the private
owner the cooperation instead OF the
competition OF the government and. AS
is provided for boo the bin prepared by
thc Now York Chamber Of Commerce
and recently introduced in tho House
90 Representatives. nothing would be-
done without the sanction % the Gov
eminent Shipping Board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Links Whitney in New
$4,000 Gift to B. r. 7.

Albany, March ~. New charges
against Travis II. Whitney, who Gov
ernor Whitman has appointed 20 the
Public Service Commission, were fled
with Senator Sage, chairman Of the
Finance Committee, tonight by Sen
ator George r. Thompson, chairman OF
The legislative committee which has
been investigating public service af-
fairs in New York City.
Mr.. Whitney, IN conjunction with
lie Roy T. Hardness and J.. Turner. is
accused by Senator Thompson with
having made present virtually Of
$4,000 20 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company By increasing the appraisal
made by the commissions real estate
expert on piece Of property az BriRh-
by-the-Sea. The Public Service
Commission expert, according 90 Sen
ator Thompson, fixed the value "a $50
900, and this sum was agreed upon by
the commission
Later, Senator Thompson says. Whit
ney. Turner and Hardness presented a
memorial % the commission asking
that the sum b. raised % $50 900. The
commission reopencd the case. Senator
Thompson sayE. and agreed 20 the hg-
urc asked for by Whitney. Turner and
HarkncsE Tho whole amount. be SAYS
Vas charged 20 the construction &C.
count. Which means against The city
This Get o. whitney. Turner and Hars.
neas. tho lnycsf'gatIon says, took place
on June i5 last year
Senator LawsOn introduced fuo bills
In %, leg slaturc tonight One pro-
si1es for 60-ccnt ga for an Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
P. S. DU POINT ATTAINS
POWDER CO. CONTROL
New Directors Approve Not Buy
ing T. {. du Point Stock.

Wilmington. Del. March Is. Pierre
S. du Pont, president Of the r. !. dT
Pont de Ncmours & Co.. came into
complete control OF that corporation
to-day through tho election Of three
new directors az the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting TO replace Alfred ]. du
Pont. William du Pont and Francis T..
du Point. The new directors are II. II.
Barksdalc. William G.. Ramsey and
Frank G.. Tallmau.
The meeting Endorsed the action o.
the officers Of the company in not pur-
chasing the 10000 shares of the stock
of T. Coleman du Point. Some Of th"
shareholders. members of the du Pont
family. recently instituted suit 20 have
returned 20 tho company the stock pur-
chased from T. Coleman du Pont by
the du Point Securities Company, which
was organized. il was alleged. by GER
tain OF the powder company's officers
and stockholders 20 secure Individual
control of that stock.
Referring 20 the suit. a resolution
adopted to-day declared that nothing
contained there IN IN any way changes
our opinion chat the money Of the cor
poration should not DE used for spec
ulations IN its own stocks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
BRONDINI JURY DISAGREkS
Prisoner Tried for Subornation OF
PeriurN Goes Back 70 Iombs.

A jury before Judge Cram IN Ger.
oral Sessions was unable 70 agree ids'
night in the case Of Joseph brondln' .
charged with inducing witnesses 10
commit pcriury AZ the trial OF 6aetahC
Nfontimagno for the murder OF Michaei
Gaimari. Tom Foley's political Heuteh-
ant in the ID Assembly District, year
ago. n.-o .rd
Louis De Mar. convicted OF giving per
jured testimony in FAVOR o. -noie'
rnaouo. testified that they were induced
10 testify falsely by Bcondino. broh-
DIM was sent back 90 the i0mos'
Valuable corroboraton oil the
charges against Michael koirano. 'oI-
rer DEPUTY Street Cleaning comm rs
sioner. who Is under md ctmehl loI
instigating the murder of G@lm'ri; is
contained in the synopsis OF q coz. a.
sion which has been made by NaeldIo
Nontimagno, convicted as Ualindi' 3
slayer. :...d
last night that Montimagno had mauc
q statement TO am official in sing ''inS
and 10 his lawyer, Robert H.. t,dttr'
and that he wanted TO aid the District
Attorney. providing the latter VII Jon
with Mr.. Elder IN peutonlng 'o'
eruor Whitman for a communication OF
his sentence. I'D .. y
Nontimagno's statement would, t,e
District Attorney believes. be valuable
in bringing an indictment for MURDER
AGAINST one of the principals M INC
Gaimari murder who has been in1i'lea
for subornatiOn OF perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
HER AUTO SMOKED-FINED S.
Miss Ulrica Dahlgrcn Races Into Court
When Motor INDUCES.

Miss Ulrica Dahlgrcn. the twenty
year-old sister Of Miss Katherine Dahl
grcn. who raced into public print when
the constable near Lcuox, Mass. ar
rested her for speeding last summer.
has also followed the automobile route
20 the courts. She was arraigucd yes
tcrday morning before Justice Barlow.
FOO the forkwllc court. not for ndulg-
ing % her sisters favoritc pastImc. but
simply for allowing her yellow racer 20
ImOEc excessively.
Miss Dnhlgrcu eaid that sbc was not
aware that she was violating anv ord -
nance. but paid her 81 fine without pro.
tctt Her home IT, at 81 Wet Forty.
eighth street.