davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Wenden Notes

The cattle industry of Maricopa, Yavapai and Northern Yuma counties. are now holding one of the largest rodeos ever held in and around Wenden.
 The Rodeo starting from the J. A. Reid ranch at Harrisburg Mir. Reid representing the Harqua Hala Line Stock company. assisted by Geo. Nio- lette of the same company.
 Working Up the valley they were joined by Pedro Nevarez. of the P bar N. brand Flies Orozco and Son of Werden representing their brand. then on to the Culling ranch, where Remon and Celistina Gonzales have their large cattle ranch Here the boys were joined by Agnila and Congress june tion outfits.
 John Moore representing the Seven Daittron. owned by Frank Lapham. and the Powell brothers of the Loan and cattle company Of Agnila.
 Bert Ming. of the o. x. range of Date creek, assisted by J. Winn.
 Dane Henderson of the D. and G. range of the Santa Meria. William Pike of the J F. range of Congress junction. owned by Oscoe Fewel
 Fred Stokes owner of the P. A T. iron. Barney Stevens of the Hayes Cattle company. of Peoples valley
 Lore Crab. representing the Two Lazy Two Cattle company. with Robert Moore and his assistant. and Frank New How of Congress junction. owner of the N. F. iron. This outfit moved on up the valley from Lap harms to join Myers and Jim VinsoPs place. then over to the South side of the Big Harqua Hala where the boys are now working the o. x. and J. F. range which will take at least two weeks ionker.
 Bert Pemberton was forman of the . rodeo ard did splendid work with his 1 corteee Cf cowboys.
 Messrs. I.und and McGaw are build 1 ing an up-to date garage and machine ] stop on Santa Fe avenue. where autoists may be quickly cared for. 1 Wenden has long needed a garage as it's nearly a hundred miles between l Buckeye and Parker. Wenden being middle way between the two places Mir McGaw is d mechanician of sew | eral years experience and will en- deavor to give the public satisfaction
 C. l.. DuBois of the Briggs House was a dinner guest of J. F. MattesOn | Tuesday evening.
 The old Socoiro Mine and surround ing property in the Harqua Hala Mountain. owned by George Ward ' William Stake and others has been in- corporated. and will now be known as the Lime Crown Mining company. anC will soon have a force of men at work
 Mrs. Margaret Jones of Butte City Montana is the guest of her brother J. w. Pritchard of Santa Fe avenue.
 George Brag is erecting new house on his property on Second street. C. l.. DuBOis of Camden New Jersey. has been stopping at ths Briggs House" the past few days MT. Dubois owns mining property il this section and is here looking after his iEterests.
 | Charles Culling, who is employed 1T the mines at the Desert Mining com, pany, Cunningham Pass. was called {, Phoenix first of the week by wir' stating his home an South Sixtl avenue had been destroyed by fire. al there was no one home when the fir broke out, he also lost the content. of the house.
 Mrs. j. A. Reid of Harrisburg. wa a guest of Miss Day and Mrs. Thie
 man on election day.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
HUGHES AWAITS
 OFFICIAL COUNT
 IN CALIFORNIA
(Continued from Page One)

state central committees have engaged checkers and attorneys to scrutinize the count of each tally sheel. Under the direction of the state committees. the county committee will have charge of the scrutiny and tonight all prep arations were reported complete.
 Except in San Francisco and Los Angeles, the count of the tally sheets sent in by the precinct election officers will be before the board of supervisors in each county. In San Francisco city and county election returns will be handled by the election commission and in Los Angeles county by the regis trar of voters.
 The republican state central commit tee was busy today getting in figures on the individual votes of all electors in the belief. it was announced, that at least some of the republican cleo tors might be found to have enough votes to qualify for the electoral col lege.
 With seventeen isolated precincts still unreported. the vote tonight stood: : Hughes. 462.S2S; Wilson, 466.104. The missing votes, it was generally believed, will not materially change President ; Wilson's majority of 3,27S.
 Plurality for Hughes ! ST. PAUL, Nov. l2.-The latest re-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
READING NEWS

It's getting so when you start reading au article in a newspaper you don't know but it's going to end up in an advertisement but why should you worry if you read some thing that saves you five dollars just like this may on your next lumber bill. 1 want you while at tending the fair to see the Phoenix Seed and Feed company's exhibit and remember the rough strong 2x3 and 2x4 and the 1x12 surfaced two sides are of Shoup S35.00 quality. See thd3building just outside the fair ground entrance, called the Red wood II is made of Shoup's S20.00 quality of lumber. While up town see the fruit stand near the post office where Choice Valley Fruits are sold. The floor is Shoups S2500 quality. The partition at the New York Candy Kitchen is Shoup's $500 quality. While spending the evening at the Arizona theater re- member the 1X12 floor and 2x4s under it are of Shoup's S25.O0 qual- ity. If you are satisfied after read ing this call and get some of this lumber. If not satisfied call any way and I'll try and. satisfy you. H. H. SHOUT
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
DAYLIGHT SAVING ID BE CONSIDERED
rReeubIican A. p. Leased wire]

NEW YORK, Nov. Daylight saving the plan tried last summer by several of the European nations in- volved in war, when ,le hands of the clock were advanced one hour, will be considered at the semi annual meeting of the American Railway association in this city next Wednesday, it was announced tonight.
 report by the committee on stan dard time, headed by E. B. Thomas. president of the Lehigh Valley railroad, will oppose the change. it was said.
 The committee concludes, it was stat ed, that the present sub division or zone system of dividing line is scien tifically correct and that any change in such subdivisions of time would result in endless confusion and would be disastrous to the railroads"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

matic official should be concerned. his credentials would be handed him at once. If this proved unavailing, hostil- ities might follow.
 The report, while directed at all bel ligerents. is more concerned with Brit ish trade violations The allied block ade is particularly criticized A case is cited in which q Brazilian vessel from the United States to Brazil is alleged to have been seized, taken into Martin ique. and forced to surrender some of it's merchandise bound to Brazil.
 The Brazilian report created great interest in official circles.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

his brother. who is a subject of King George in Canada. will accompany the hospital corps to France immediately.
 He is known throughout Canada as a loyal subject and a seeker of ad- venture. Mir. Williams was not sur prised to hear of his brothers depar- ture.
 It is rumored that he will leave the first of next week for the front as the steamer will leave port with 5000 rock ieS Mir. Williams has full charge of the Red Cross depot.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
IS UNDER CAPITALIZED
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Columbia University is under capitalized to~ ire extent cf s30.100O00, according to the annual report of President Nicholas Murray Butler made public tonight. This large amount must be added to the resources of the university, it is pointed out. before the trustees can solve the numerous problems of edu- cation now pressing upon them.
 Gifts that the institution received during the year amounted to S1,356.- 205 the largest being S924 S20, from the estate of the late Joseph Pulitzer.
 Students who received instructions numbered 19.G94, an increase of 2,922 over the previous year.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
FOR JEWISH RIGHTS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Establisn- ment of committee of correspondence to communicate with similar commit tees in Europe so that when the war ends the Jews of the world may bring concerted pressure to bear on the peace congress for granting of Jewish rights in all nations, was suggested by Oscar $. Straus. chairman of the New York Public service commission. at the an- nual convention of the American Jew ish committee here today.
 Matters relating to the negotiations for a new treaty of commerce with Russia to replace the one abrogated by President Taft and Canada in 1911 are Icing watched closely, the executive committee reported
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

Plurality for Hughes ST. PAUL, Nov. l2.-The latest re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
GARY PLAN OPPOSED
BY MANY PARENTS
Numerous Delegations Appear
at Board Of Education Hear.
ing on Extension.

William q. Wilcox. president Of the
Board Of Education. held q public hear
ing yesterday on the Writ work. study
and play system. known as the Gary
plan. which is being introduced In two
schools in The Bronx and one in Brook
Ign.
The Anti-Gary League was repre-
scented by a large delegation. with them
were delegations from the Federation
Of Parents: the Parents Associations Of
Public Schools ~. III, IS and 10. Man
haitian; ~ and Ies. Queens. and 45.
Public School 1853. Queens; the Anti
Gary League Of The Bronx: the Mothers
Councii OF the City OF New York: Fed.
Grafton OF Parents Association Of Greater
New York; the Mothers Anti-Gary
League OF F1atbueb and the School
Welfare Association OF New York.
UNFOLDING the plan were delegations
from the Parents Association OF Public
School So. Brooklyn: the vanderveer
Park Taxpayers Association and the
Committee of 100 to Favor Extending
the Gary plan. Public Education Asso-
citation and the Union Settlement OF The
Bronx.
Peter j. Brady OF the Federation Of
Labor attacked the plan In a long
speech.
The schoo, authorities he said. tell
;,s that the worth Of the plan has not
been proved and It Is foolish and I'm
pudcnt OF tho Board of Education to
extend the idea in the face OF those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Consul At Bresiau. Germany. and now
alleged to be interested In a German
propaganda in this country. fled an ap-
plication In the Supreme Cour yester-
day for $500 q month alimony pending
a suit for separation. OF the ground of
non-support. wackerow IL alleged BY
his wife to be receiving a large income.
on account of the extravaeant way in
which he has been spending money in
German resorts OF late.
The plaintiff in her petition said she
married Wackerow In Lucerne. Switzer-
land. on October 8. 1910. She says she
has paid all the household expenses dur
ing all the time she has lived with the
defendant. because he told her he was de-
v%eloplng large business interests which
would come to a head later and ne
needed all his resources for the business
enterprises. In addition, she says he
induced her to lend him about $4,000.
He gave her mortgages on property In
Breslau for the money she lent him.
but h says she learned later that
there were prior mortgages on the prop
erty. some Of which had been foreciosed.
She declares the supposed vast business
enterprises were mythical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
MANS SHOES IN HER ROOM.
Court Must Decide whether They
Belonged to Correspondent.

Whether the shoes left In the apart
ment Of Mrs. Perlabelle Parker DEM
crest belonged 10 the correspondent and
the departing iunibwai;sr seen b: Dr..
George +. pemorest and q raiding party
carried the correspondent MS a passenger
are questions tn be decided by Supreme
Court Justice N~ewhurger in Dr. Dem-
orest's divorce case, which was tried yes
terday.
william Lamb. an actor. who was the
chief witness for Or. Demorest, said
he spent last New Years eve watching
Mrs. Demorest. so he could lead her
husband and several friends In pursuit
OF evidence. He followed her and a
male companion In evening clothes to n
studio apartment NJ 1890 broadway. and
Their hurried out and found the plain
tln and several witnesses. They had
10 wait an hour before they could get
inside and when they entered they found
Mrs. Demorest alone.
The only tangible evidence was n pair
OF mans shoes. and as co-roboration
h" mentioned the ~squeaking dunb
waiter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
MMONsEs.


NEW YORK SUPREME Court ,0vNrI
OF NEW YORK-UNlON IHTsr ON
TANY OF NEW YORK, ii, grasta. unS..
a certain dert Of rus mo-" r..
GARET !: GEpDEs, JAMES GE'uts
pElER MacDONALh Gtuui rt. !
GATES dEpDEs ENItN HA.ilt IA.
MAXwFll .GEnprs GEhN.o NlN
WELL. GEDDt.S. JANIS T. IiliE'
JUNIOR; AGNES OLIVE ,irNr.'- |fN.
MID Il GtDbE> aul \,t.. s..s'
COMPANY OF NEW iprE n- f," 'cr
It the Last WI and Testament 'fr'
Geit~s deceased. ans =. ,'',''
of the Goods. Chat'.is ttI e. NF ?
.er- Of Peter Gale. .' ~,
SUMMONS.
YOU ARE HEBREW S'N' ''N -
answer the complaint Co. 81"
serve y cor o! Your ,itN'' .. H,.'
tih's ATTORNEYS wi'E'u sc. re-
the service 90; this sgHn,.r'
III. dAv ~ service, ,ri "' g.!
failure to apV"ar or oust". g" ~
he taken against Nol - go" if ''
leli"f demanded In tho t.'
Dated. New work Mtri
MlI.l.ER KING, LANE \ ~
Plaintiffs At'otf r'r. -
once Address. SO b. 1891. 90
= Mnuhlitan. New '.' ..,r.
GEDRGr GATH l,rr ','
BAILEY. AGNES Dil' E
Tho foregoing slUw .ns A. ". pc
you ~ ruh'i 'u'iNu irr.EaE d.. r ".'
81 Hon. ElNrri Il Ft'.. &c. oil" %
q g NJ 'hit vourt. date '..
March, 1910, aud tloI u..n rh'.
iu the office Of IA" 'f.'t .r
New NOrt, ~ 'Nr Corn'' :"
tho Roicugh NJ ii vrl.' o. .. .'
MILLER KiNG. 'N>5 FlRr
A'toru"'s f'r I','tt ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
CHURCH GIFT A MYSTERY.
Unnamed Lag man Help. Nctho-
dists With $4,000 Contribution.

Or. J. b. Hingley of Chicago. score
tary OF the board of conference claim
ants of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
admitted yesterday that the
donor of the $4,000 to the endowment
fund for retired ministers was a lay
man In the New York East Conference.
but he would not go further toward
revealing the identity Of the giver. The
gift was announced on Thursday in
Stamford. where the conference Is In
session. by Or Frank Mason North. cor
responding secretary of the Board OF
Foreign Missions.
The $4,000 gift will be divided be-
tween the board Of conference claim
anus, which will receive $4,000. and
the New York East Conference, which
Will receive the remainder.
Other donations amounting TO SIS. 900
were yesterday. bringing the
eta for the fund up to $4,000. 600. ac-
cording TO Or. iilngley The Church
has set $4,000 600 as the mark for the
endowment fund FOR its retired min
listers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
PREDICTS HAPPINESS FOR IS.
Seer Held On Complaint Of WOmnn
Who's Fortune III Told.

James Henry Fletcher. IS years old. of
ls47 Broadway. who told the court he
was "A psychologist. was erraigned yes
terday In the West Side court charged
with fortune telling,
Mrs. Adele PRESS testified that on
March 30 she wen, 10 F1e,cher's apart
men.. He told her that he would fore
tell her future ard charge S.. $40 or
SEQ. according 10 the difficulty in hand
ling the case.
Mrs. Press heard that her son, her
daughter and her husband would see a
great change, Prospe- ity and happiness
would be theirs in great quantities. He
then charged Mrs. PRESS s. for tho
good news.
Magistrate RTeen adjourned 1xamina-
ton until Apri, 10. setting bsu M $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
WIFE ADMITS GUILT
TO SPITE EX.LOVER
Confesses to Husband. Asking
That Scorncr, Who Wed, Be
Made Correspondent.
NEWBURGER IS STARTLED

Because her lover discarded her and
married another Mrs. Alice Minton. wife
of Melville Minton, a young publisher.
told her husband all about her afrair
with the other man and caused the latter
to be named as correspondent In a divorce
case. This was the story told to Justice
Newburg,r yesterday when he heard the
Minton case. which caused him to say:
In all my years on the bench I have
never known OF a case like this In which
"A wife Is alleged. in order to be revengcd
on the man who scorn.d her affection. to
have deliberately supplied her husband
with evidence TO divorce her"
The testimony showed that Mrs. Min
ton called her husband to the Hotel Aston
and placed in his hands "A packet of love
letters to support her story that she had
been accepting h attentions OF Bert
We'll Of Philadelphia. She told her hus-
band she had loved We'll for thre. years
and had been false to her husband until
just before she confessed.
"I have a special purpose In giving you
these lett, RS and confessing to the world
that I deceived you" Mrs. Mlnton told
her husband. 81 desire revenge and l
want to MAKE Mr.. We'll suffer. He had
been very kind to me all the time l knew
him and | believed | was the only m
III ms Wbrin tnHt ne IONeu. linen o1e
day he married another woman. Now In
return for his evidence ] want you TO
file suit for divorce naming Mr.. Well as
correspondent. That will satisfy me-
one letter. written by We'll TO Mrs.
Minton several weeks before his mar
riage, said
II know you have done most every
thing for me. I may be selfish. as you
say. Men are selfish. II Is good YOU
have that against me. II may make you
feel hateful toward me. You certainly
can Use 1t to a finish on me. I can't
help being selfish. But after all please
don't be too hard on me. darling"
Minton told the court that he refuNd
to file "A divorce suit to crafty his
w!fe's desire for revenge. but she drove
him to IL by suing for a separation and
asking heavy alimony. Accordingly he
brought a counter suit for divorce.
Mrs. Minton was not in court, but an
affidavit in which she admitted con
Tossing her wrongdo!ng was before Jus
tice N~ewburger. She said that after
she had confessed everything her hus-
band forgaye her and they started out
anew. but ''manlike. he could not for
give my wrongs. although he had prom
ised To do So, and IL was nothing hut
fight. fight. fight, so We parted for
good"
Justice N%ewburger reserved decision
In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
WOMEN FIGHT SALE
OF DOGS TO SCIENCE
Ridgcficld Park Gets a Dollar
for Each Canine Sent to
VivisectiOnists.
ANIMALS SHIPPED HERE

H~AckENsAck. April 1~.-Ridgcfeld
Fark' two miles from Hackensack. Is
much exercised over the action Of the
Board of Commissioners In determining
TO dispose OF all stray dogs to "a New
York institute for 81 n head. the official
dog catcher to do the shipping. when
DIR. +. W. Langstroth expressed three
crates OF dogs to II laboratory in West
Twenty-sixth street. Manhattan. on
Wednesday many women here decided
TO try to prevent more shipments.
Miss Helen ]. James, employed by the
United States Export Rubber Company
OF New York. wrote a letter to the civic
Club of Ridgefield Park. saying In part /:
IF the village has agreed to deliver
these dumb brutes for the CHASTITY tor
lures OF vivisection for the sake of "A
few paltry dollars IL will bring into the
excheauer then surely Ridgeheid Park
were better off the map.
ITO any one who has read the scien-
tihc reports covering experiments upon
dogs whose agonies have lasted without
any relief for two, three. even five, DAYS:
logs from which almost every organ has
been removed and 10 which even a drink
Of water is denied lest it spoil the OBJ
serva'ions-thc u~nspeakable horror OF
the thing is beyond words.
I'm the name OF humanity-in the
came OF everything that Ia fair and
rirhf md rAr 49, - 80
| protest against this action. as | am
sure every thinking man and woman
Will do; and I appeal to our civic body
to call for a explanation and TO de-
mand the retraction of the agreement
Miss James. who IL active In soclalis-
tic circles. is fond of her pet dog.
Or. Langstroth admitted that n. had
suggested the sale of logs for scientific
purposes. but he said he had nothing
10 DO with the purchase or sale OF the
dogs. nor did he know where the crates
OF dogs had been sent.
II l a a dog. said Dr. Laugstroth,
i would rather have IL treated in this
humane manner tnan 10 have IL shot by
"A policeman or put into a gas tank"
Mayor Ernest Wcbben when asked
concerning the vivis.ctlon matter said
There's aiways some one to start
something. but | think the women ar,
wasting time in this agitation. These
dogs are being used TO benefit mankind
In the war Of scientific treatment and IL
Is some easy money for the town. II
we Val ge. 81 for every stray dog
gathered in that's better than KILN,
them in a gas tank and then having L.
bury them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES

ST PALl's CHArEi-columbia Uni.
y@ers!tk' The pr.rGher Il, the resglar :
I 2 2, ton sTT II A. VIZ d. r Ss SsS Rev Music siHI b
tho chapel choir under tho direction OF
Prof Walter Henry Hall.
CHURCH or THE HOLY COMMUNION
Sixth avenue at. Twentieth street. IL A
n. and 3 r. NJ, the ,Rev. pr. Mnttet; !
=. y, instrnc,!on n Holy Communion, )
l.. NJ, the Rev, ". /" kinsolviug,
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
West Seventy sixth street Meetings
VIII be held every evening nrNt wreH ex
cept Monday and also holy week, FOR
Wednesday meetings Will ue devoted 70
women. other nights for all.
rALvARi METHODIST rHrRcH-
evening sermon by Or. William IL Nor
FIRST BAPTIST cHuRcH-Rroadway
g. Seyenty. ninth street II A NJ The
Tr pI l,Sra.s rrIyTT' r M; IVA. f 4qr
Preacher" br Haldcmau viii preach
every night next week except saturday
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End .aNenue at Ninety hrst street
Tho Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work. u, D.,
J.. T. Erickson viii preach in the eve
ming and the choir VII! bc assisted by II
cENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Madison avenue. at Flfty seventh street
G9gnHd's "Gsllia, in The afternoon AZ
.coLLEGIAT'E BAPTIST CHURCH
WWeSf rhirty,,hird s,r,s. Maj?r Eiwin
York NationS! Gaard. vii addr"s. th',
Christian Endeayor socie,y on u my
c0 MAbisSx '% %vhSrE Me Il, E. CHURCH.
Corner sisti,th street The Rev. Worth
Mcv. r'GWR Sr,h D. NJ d. r.pp ns'oF, y a. 4, n Frran sns
Asbury Centennial. address, the Rev, Ezra
! A.b TaDpIe' yd y, pI apinGr, Tn Me"r! !r of
braphet OF the Long Road - preaiIapt NJ
' DrS% SIs S n y, PSro'f' r 4; N; su niSiy
lass for men; Miss Douglass, for women,
FORT, WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
rHlRrH-corner ,lsist street. Tn" Rev.
!! M rE SEPPE?'s s isSylSSs arF!ns An1.!i Han.
a. los VIII n"s'l s'y. TnT BY rh s > .'a Ms,t
osborne on The Truth About Frisonsi'
rnLLhilATE chrhrh--wc west End
M","i"s ,],syiSs, ii 4; ~, br coS5 vii
Rev Trhomas Mcbride %icholss' viii pr.acnh e
NEW THouGHT-Critcrion Theatre.
IThc WI rowerG0l's Proper Function and
cHRisTlAN. %rIEScE c@HnG'R"cHEs-
T,h~ subject "f me isss"n-sermon In he
hc Are Sin. Disease and Death K.aI -
and the golden text, nPsaIms w.. ?2l, cast
sustain thee; II" shall never suffer the
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Hurr'll WI preach at both the morning
ana evening ,]orvico; In ih" morning al
lyna,i "% T xrm S,;' A. ~ 'r e ,so , ,n.ms Sal j,
his, address win be "A Day OF Surprises In
DIR, WARREN. Hotel Ne,herland. Or.
season. will be held " I p. u. II is