davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07


 the charge of having w0oed and won Miss TanZer under the alias of Oliver" Assistant United States District At tOrney Roger E. Wood announced the charges of perjury and extortiOn against Miss Tanzer and several of her witnesses in the breach of promise case will be reopened and the case rushed 10 trial Wax's identification began az a legal proceedings, but developed into a welcome home reception. He was greeted with all the warmth of d re- turned pr0digal. Among the visitors were some of the young women he had courted Instead of condemning him they wished him good luck.
 Miss Rose Helen Kaiser. who is said Co have succeeded Miss Tanzer in his affections. took both Wax's hands in hers and said with tears in her eyes I'm so sorry for you"
 Another young woman, Miss Blanche Yonnger, when asked by one of the government representatives why she didn't shake hands with him. said that she would if Wax would permit her to She, too, told him how sorry she felt for him.
 The persons who established the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
PERMANENT RACE CIRCUIT
 ! WILL INCLUDE STATE FAR

In all probability permanent racing circuit will be formed for the 1917 sea son which will keep the trotting and pacing horses of the west busy for three months, ending at the Arizona State Fair meet in this city. The plan suggested some time ago by T. D. Shaughnessy. secretary of the Arizona State Fair and has since been given a great deal of publicity throughout Cali fornia.
 Following the receipt of Secretary Shaughnessy's letter suggesting such a circuit. F. w Kelley, publisher of The Breeder and Sportsman pub lished in san Francisco. started cam paien through his ioyrney for the es tablishment of such circuit Editor Kelley is one of the most prominent and enthusiastic patrons of race meets in the west. Already he has secured the support of many horse owners who have joined with him to put into action
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

the plan of Secretary Shaughnessy.
 According to the present schedule, which is tentative. the line of march will be about as follows Pleasanton. Santa Rosa, DiXon Woodland Sacra- mento. Stockton, Fresno. Hanford. Bakersfield Ventura. Riverside and Phoenix. Efforts are being made to in- clude the following California towns in the circuit: Salinas. San Jose. Peta- luma, Marysville and Newman. At all of these places there is a good track ard grounds
 In event the plan is put into execu- tion next year, patrons of the Arizona State Fair will be afforded the oppor tunity of seeing the best cor~c' racing programs ever shown in the state Ano. in all prUoapilts accOru to those who are deeply interested in the sport Secretary Shaughressy plan will be adopted by the horse owners
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
THREE SHOT IN DISORDER
 AFTER MEXICAN'S ARREST

The officers took cover and began returning the fire. About a score of shots were exchanged, when the door burst open and the guns of the Mex jeans were thrown out. The MeXi- cans then surrendered, and 1t was found that the man who yielded the shooter had sustained broken arm, and the man with the rifle had both q leg and an arm broken.
 An unknown man, in the other room of the shack was shot through the hip.
 Sheriff Henry Hall. of Pinal coun- ty, arrived this morning and inves- tigated the shooting. He stated that in his opinion. the deputies were justified He took the two wounded Mexicans back to Florence for treat ment: the others are tn De taken there tomorrow.
 The four MeXicans were found 10 he Jose Reyes, Tony EScalcante. Piniso Lopez and Clofes Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
NEW MEXICO RESULTS
LRenuhLlcan A Q eaeea MLira-

lfepuDican A. p. Ieased Wire
 SANTA F'E. N. M.. Dec. 6.-The state canvassing board which has teen In session since November 27, today completed, the official canvass or the recent election for the state of Ne" Mexico. Chavez, the lowest democratic elector received 33,553 and Hull, the highest republican elector, l.16l. giving plnrity for Wilson of 2,292. The socialist electors rereiv- cd an average of 1890 votes Other results were:
 For senator: Jones. democratic, 34.l4l: Hubbell, republican, 30,622: Metcalf, socialist, 2,033
 For representative: Walton, demo- cratic 32,750; Hernandez, republican, g 056 Eggnm. socialist 2.052
 For governor De Baca. democratic, 32.S74 Burgnm. replblican, 31,552, WellB, socialist, 2,124.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Special to The Republican,

SUPERIOR Dec. 6. - Three men are seriously wounded and four are In custody. as a result of pitched battle between MeXicans and Pinal county deputies here at 1 o'clock tfis morning
 The trouble started when Ernest Lancaster. a deputy sheriff, arrested a Mexican in pool hall and sought 10 convey him to jail. Near the scene of the arrest. Lancaster was halted by four MeNicans, who bore Winchester and q siX-sho0ter. They disarmed the deputy and freed his prisoner.
 Lancaster hurried away and re- turned with Deputies Ed Skipp. Tom Branaman and Constable Putnam. Meanwhile, the four MeXicans had entered small two-roomed frame house near the pool hall, and when summoned to surrender replied with a fusillade of shots through the door
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Ortiz Defeated

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. 6-Francisco ortiz. former city judge of Cananea. Sonora, who ran for mayor 0f the mu- nicipality on platform of anti-Amer- icanism. which he published in the form of hand bills and caused to be- distrib- uted. was overwhelmingly defeated in Inc election of Sunday, according to officim returns brought to Agua Prieta by General r. Elias Gales. military commander of the state The returns show Ortiz did not receive a single vote. while approximately 1000 were divided among his three opponents.
 report current in Agua Prieta of ficial circles Monday that ortiz was leading in the vote was believed to nave been started as 6 joke.
 Mariana Urea, candidate of the labor party. was elected by 200 plurality
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

participate in the government until home rule becomes established
 The labOrltes are sworn enemies Of Mir. Lloyd George because they resent the accusations that the wOrkingmen have put their personal interests above the national interests at times during the war.
 That the Laborites are not likely to support Lloyd George administration was further indicated at q meeting of the parliamentary committee of the trades unions today, which adopted a resolution unanimously expressing pro- found regret that certain statesmen, influenced by the press campaign have in the hour of the nations crisis en- tirely failed to observe loyalty and self sacrifice which they repeatedly urged upon the workmen during the war"
 The resolution continues:
 "Furtber. we earnestly hope that the present unseemly quarrel among those entrusted with great responsibilities shall immediately cease and to set q better example to the workers"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

ihe American government be accord ed the right to send physicians to CO., operate in the task and to use such funds as may be necessary. The Rock efeller Foundation Is expected To furnish the monev
 Official advices from Mexico today included the notification that the gov ernment has issued g circular permit ling the use of American currency. bOth metallic and paper as legal tender This was construed as an admission by the Carranza government that all efforts tO force into circulation it's issue of paper money have failed.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

While the new Japanese premier. Marshal Count Terauchi. is a mill tary man and an exponent of mill tarism Tn government, 1t has been pointed out by Japanese statesmer in foreign capitals that this doesn't necessarily mean that mlitarism will be placed or a frmer basis in Japan. Terauchi will be figure head. they say. and the real rulers of the country will continue to be the cider statesmen. tht Princes Oyama and Yamagata. and Marquis Matsu kata
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

dane gang apparently becomes entire N improbable.
 Who will be the minister for foreign affairs and chancellor of the eNcheQuer two of the most important offices outside of the military, and naval snheres-is matter of speculation on
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

which predictions are all guess work. The house of commons will meet to- morrow but no announcement regard ing the new government is expected An official note tonight says the pro- ceedings will be formal and that no questions will De answered
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Sweater! of
 Course He'd Like
 a Good Sweater

We know he'd like one of the kind we are showing. -N-neck or shawl collar style in
 grey, navy, cardinal and fancy
 lined effects at $2.50 to S9.0O.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
WAX IDENTIFIED , AS MYSTERIOUS
 OLIVER OSBORNE

1 lContinued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
Travelling Bags
 and Suit Cases
 from Korricks'

of warranted cowhidc stock with
 leather lining. Brass lock and
 trimming. Prices $500 to $1S.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
CARRANZA WILL
 SIGN PROTOCOL
 GENERAL OPINION

lContInued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07
LLOYD GEORGE NEW. PREMIER,
 ASQUITH IS OUT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-07

A most complete showing al Korricks newest patterns and colors.
 Made to button or cord tie and cord girdle-splcndid variety at S1.50 to $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Lewis seeks vIndiestlon.

Stanley HUntley Lewis. The dis
credited captain" Who has been
conducting a spectacular recruiting
campaign In tho auto equipped With
IN aRt!Guatet machine gun pausing
in his itinerary. 10 sketch 4 battle
scenc and a wartime sentiment on
The window OF some prominent Va.
cat building. .ays he Viii seek yindi-
cation by going the from even II
he has % walk there L.Nis was
rejected because OF defective eye
sight. after no haa resigned his
position as advance agent TO-
Where Are Ny Children Then he
vas called on the carpet for wear
ing captains uniform. and q news
paper article stated that hC wasn't
even A private Lewis showed a
Times reporter documents signed by
Chester T. Mccormick, captain of
the fold artilIerl, VI y G. showing
that ne Is or the reserve list OF Bat.
terry A
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
CHILD KILLED,
DRIVER HELD

Peter Killen. taxicab driver. ~
No $50 Adams-aye east. is bein-
held by the police on charge ~
manslauEhter. following the death
Tuesday night, n Samaritan hos.
pital. OF Anna Harrison. 10 years
old. No $50 Penton-st. who wa~
struck by Killen's taxi AZ Ren'on
-. near Rivard-st. about s 30 Tues
day evening kilen told Assistant
Prosecutor Robert r Speed thar he
was driving 10 or - mile, per hour
and that the child. With another
little girl. stepped ont from behind
vehicle going IN he opposite d
reciion The wheels 90 he auto
mobile passed directly over the
Child's body
In the machine with KilIen AT The
time was Miss Mary Stark ~ 80
50 Park hkd who In "A statement
TO the prosecutor declared that she
saw the children when they wer'
3 feet away and that there was NJ
other vehicle on the street at the
time
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Weather Along
Border Very Hot
BY United PRESS.

Ell PASO. Texas. June 2s.-Mtli'
tiamen from northern and eastern
states will find the weather along
the border almost intoleraole a.
first. unaccustomed as they will be
10 the terrific heat
The Brownsville district is near
the sea level and very hot. Leaving
the gulf country. the Mexican border
rises gradually from sea level 10
300 feet altitude az Fl Paso. Far
Their westward The heat becomes
more intense. reaching its maximum
along the Arizona line. where the
thermometer seldom drops below
100 degrees in the summer months
A fairly accurate average Of tenn
perature along the border in June
July and August ia IS degrees. In
low attitudes. The comhination OF
heat and humidity saps the energy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
PRIVATE JAILED
BY SHERIFF
Martin Rapp. First Militiaman
Arrested For Failing TO
Respond to Call

Martin Rapp. the first militismsn
20 be arrested Cor failure 10 report
with bis company. was detained
Wednesday morning. by Deputies
Pilarski and Roberts on instructions
from Capt Alma Lake. OF Company
n. First infantry. IN which Rapp
Was enlisted as private.
i've been married only three
weeks. and my wife is sick |
couldn't leave her" said Rapp when
he was found back on his Job at
the Experimentation Co, No
l52.l54 Congress-st
When militia officers were sent
to Rspp's home al No. 1854 cadi!-
lao-ave.. Just before the troops en-.
tarined. his wife said that he was
already on the way 10 the armory
He didn't show up. nor did he pre-
sent himself for work while prepar-
atoms were being made for depart
ure
He says he is not citizen OF this
country. He Is ~ years old has
been here three years. and speaks
English intelligibiy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
$4,000 Guardsmen
On Way to Border
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Fourteen
thousand militlamen from eastern
states today were iolting along in
day coaches toward Mexico Seven
or eight thousand more from Ne1
York. Pennsylvania and New Eng
land states were expected 10 be eH
route by tonight. Fifty-tVo thou.
sand men are now encamped IN tue
state included In the department
OF the east and this force will be
sent along "a quickly "a possible
Today II was expected that New
Yorks cavalry regiments, or AT least
the units nov camped AZ Van Cort-
landt Park. will start
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Connecticut. Maine and Rhode Is
land will start many OF their boys
on sometime within the next "A
hours
In New York most interest cen
tered In the start of the Twelfth In
fantry late this afternoon All OF
New forks gusrdsmen az Peeks
kill and Camp Whitman will be
ready 70 leave as soon as the rail
roads furnish cars
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Deaths

LyIya Box.k. Greus.l. two
months, scut. iIeo-colIus; Edward
Guetschow. az Caslry. two days
conuIslons. Carl T~butzke. 1905 Jos
Camphu. so years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis Emma Nsgorsnek. Grace
hospital. ~ years. sSophtha lmlc
ao.trs rorstte Herhuth. f7s scott
man Moritr, Rsceiing hospital, ~
years, dellrium tremens Ada white.
203 Columbia ne years, hamilton
fsadore Cupriano, foot ~ Hastings.
about is years. drowning: Kolanay
Shsndo. 20 Bacon, about 81 years.
rnitrsl ln.ufncieno Nettie a. Cotton
2ss Hartford. 80 years, cancer 81
81 years. myocarditls. Loid ". Lar
son. SIG Twenty-third. prematurity.
10 days. Floid = Larson. SID Twen-
ty-third. prematurity. 10 days. Wan.
da Kukulka. 1917 Liernois, month.
enteritls Helen Tomczak. ~ Thirty
chttis. Roman Dsrenonski. t5t Thlr-
ty-second. 70 days. bullous impetieic
Frances Siiensky. 20 Pollard. ~
wears. pusrpersi sspsis; Anna Krsus..
3fi Chene. ~ years. ahrcess ~ head
Margaret Dwyck. f3s Medium. -four
months. bronchial pneumonia Geo
Iolstins, nec.IIns hospital; -
ceplin. 1901 Dubois, 90 years. car
cin6ma tfartaf Fillmore 2eahowirz.
- Hofuestead.p two years. cerS-
bral meningitis John Galscsk. iNs
Piumer. three months. diphtheris
James Keegan. Receiving hospital
Ina Butterneld. iAi Willis. w. 90
wears. pelvic rarcinoms B~ssie Cul-
ver, Providence hospital, Is years
pyemIa.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
BY UNITED PRESS.

MEXICO CITY. June 23.-Twc
Americans were killed and another
captured in a fight between Amert
can and Mexican cowboys near Ma
colari. Sonora. so miles south OF the
border, Gen. Gales reported 10 the
war department last night
Gales accused the Americans OF
cutting wire fences and committing
other depredations. When the Mex
icaxs protested, the Americans
opened Ere. killing two Mexicans.
he reported. The Mericsns returned
the Are, killing j. P. Harkes and A.
p. Dickson. Morten Harden. another
American, was captured Gales re-
ported that Harden admitted his
companions began the shooting
Gen. Carranza has sent another
urgent appeal 10 all Latin-American
republics. asking them 10 insist that
the United States consent 20 arbi-
tration. il was reported on good au-
thority today. though no oficial ar.
nouncement has been made.
The appeal was sent after consti-
tutionalist oficials had scanned
American newspapers carrying sen
sational reports regarding border
conditions. Several officials said
that in view OF the Democratic plat
form declarations regarding Mexico
and Pan-Americanism and his previ-
Gus stand against the intervention
lists, President Wilson will be COM
PEELED TO accept mediation IL II Is
formally profered.
The foreign once was surprised
to learn today that certain Amer
can newspapers recently carried a
report that Carranzs had sent an
ultimatum 10 Washington, giving
the American troops seven days in
which 10 withdraw. with the alter
native OF a declaration OF war. The
newspapers added that a special
agent left here on June 10 with such
message. The whole story was
declared a fake by foreign ONCE
officials.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Americans Ordered
Out of Mexico

WASHINGTON, June 2s--The
government IL redoubling its efforts
10 get Americans out OF Mexico be
fore possible trouble begins Under
direction of the state. var and navy
departments. strongest persuasion
In being used on those who insist
upon remaining in Mexico until the
last minute" Administration offi.
Gals today criticised the attitude
OF those Americans-they indicate
most OF them are on the west coast
OF Mexico--who by remaining con
trary 20 the advice Of President
Wilson. are subjecting themselves
20 grave dangers
Orders have been sent by Score
tary Daniels 10 Admiral Winslow In.
structing him TO order those re.
naming not 20 wait longer
The reason for many Americans
refusing 10 go IL the strong feeling
prevailing in many Mexican cities
that there will be no break between
Mexico and the United States.
Seventy Americans. including q
detained IN Guansjuata, left Mexico
City for Vera Cruz in special car
yesterday. according TO a message
from Consul Rodgers 90 the state
department today About 700 have
left Mexico City and 300 now TO.
main
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

here when they take those dogs
away" said she mournfully With
neither soldiers nor dogs. ! shall
feel quite alone
Capt. Jules herman. the real es-
tate dealer. who obtained a nv"
DAYS leave OF absence from Gray
ling. and who arrived home Tues
day morning. was called back 20
Camp Ferris by telegram, Wednes
day morning.
The mem oers Of Battery c expect
ed TO receive orders 10 move We'd
nesday. but none came, and nov
they believe they will entrain 10
Grayling not later than Thursday
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Awards In Safety-First Slogan
Contest 10 Pc Made,
Friday
Motorists, Play FAIR
Walkers beware
~ ,,.,chyuI oy rrpEgtDu

aAbADA AnhHs 80 49,
Walkers beware
Re watchful AT crossings
30 careful eyeryW here
This Is the prize-winning safety
first" slogan, written by Russell
Beck. aged Il. OF No 1875 East
Grand-blvd.. a pupil Ia the Eastern
high school.
The commissioners Of putlic safe
~ offered SO in prizes to tho
,chool children OF the city. In The
Log Cabin, Palmer Para these
prizes will be distributed IN crisp
new 81 bills. Friday morning. June
20, At 10 O'Clock.
The first prize Is SIS. The next
Ave highest will receive $40. s.. s.
and s. a. follovs Second Prize
Edith Monroe. No. 1872 Iroquois-aye.,
with The slogan, Autos are not hu-
man brakes ot'en fail; living home
Is preferable TO hospital or la'l,
third Prize. Grace r. Funk. No. AZ
McDougall.aye Fourth Irize, Alice
Mckinley, No. 1913 Milvaukee-aye. +,
nfth prize. Phyllis Cragg. No. e0i
Monroe.aVe.
Thirteen others. all deserving
prizes and praise are TO receive 81
each. Arrangements have been
made with the Ford Motor Co. "a
photograph the winners at the park
Friday, for the Ford weekly.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
FIRST CHIEF MUST
FREE PRISONERS
BY MIDNIGHT
tcoa,,nsed from Page onrp

20 on food supplies into his country
lifted That according C. admin
tIation officials. IL another ques-
ton The president. they declare. Is
now interested solely in getting
some "a soldiers wearing American
uniforms. out OF the penitentiary At
Chihuahua City,
So congress, and, in fact. all Off
cial Washington. is awaiting-auiet.
ly and with a calm which approaches
seeming unconcern-Carranza's re
ply.
There Is a feeling that the Next
can first chief will yield II is
known positively be intended 10 re-
lease The prisoners.
Danger in the situation lies IN the
possibility OF Carranzs asking for
an exchange Of prisoners"
should Carra1sa take this posi-.
ton o. otherwise delay freedom OF
the American prisoners the presi-
dent would follow the course OF ac-
ton already dennitely determined
upon This would not include dec
iaration OF war II would mean the
rescue OF the American soldiers
by force. IL necessary-however
long or arduous the effort. The
president would outline his intended
course TO congress and ask support
for the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
ALDERMAN
ASHE RUNS
DOWN BOY
CCOutinued from Page One,

side Of he car and was thrown IN
der one OF he rear wheels. The
accident Vas witnessed BY Max Was
German. No. 362 Adelaide-st.; Harry
Kruze, No. 643 Ccethe-st.. and Alex
ander Tsnneholtz. No Co.'S Gather
iue-st.
Chauncey Turner. 70 years old. OF
No 3I2 Chene-st.. while riding a
motorcycle on St. Antoine-ave.. near
Alfred-st.. Monday evening. wa
struck BY an automobile driven by
Herbert W-halen Of No. SO ST Au-
bin-ave Turner received frac-
tured leg. He was taken 10 the city
receiving hospital
SiXyear-old Aubury HOyt, o. No
IL Fairbanks-st., while playing In
front OF No. 3ls Scotten-ave was
struck by an automobile driven By
Chas. z. Luce. OF No 9l3 POrter-st
The lad vas taken 20 Grace hos
pital suffering with several BODY
bruises. Luce vas brought 70 20
lice headquarters. where he made a
statement 20 the police
Benjamin Grosberg OF No 200
Palmeraye. east. vas brought 20
headquarters 20 make Statement
after hitting August Dankdass -
years old. OF 40. 1913 Rademacher
ave. Daukdass Is said 20 havo
turned in front o.. me GrosbFrg TIT
7sar Rademacher and Jefferson.
ayes. At Harper hospital where
Daukass was taken, n vas said 'ha
his injuries were -eriogs
Nike Switzer. rs years old, oi No
sa6 Twenty-foJrth.sl. suffered sa
we're body injuries as a result %,
being struck By an ag'ouoba.
driven by Joseph Reich. - so 'f}
Baltimore ave. east. according 20
witnesses Svitzer Vas riding b.
cycle out % an alley on .Brusa-st
between Milwaukee and Grand
blvd, when the accident happened
Jones McCloud passenger b.
he automobile NJ Dan Newton. ~
No. 223 Strongave was slightly IN
jured when Newton's car was struck
| BY another automobile driven by r.
n. Forbes. near Gratiotaye and
| Orleansst. Forbes was brought 20
police headquarters. whore charEe
~ reckless driving was, placed
I against him.
Albert peechard. ~ years old %
No 225 waterloo-st.. suffered SOY
eral bruises as result of bein ?
struck by an automobile driven hy
| Arnold Hsrz. OF No s22 Baldwin
ave. The accident occurred near
Beechard's home.
Fourteen year-oId Lewis Sterling
Postal messenger. of No g. f.l
sion.si. Nas severely Injured when
be vas struck by an automobile
driven by Levy Seavit,, % No. -
Rankin-st., on Grand River-aye
| Funeral services for Mas Eliza
beth Courville, school principal vho
was killed b. a motor truck near
her home, No 1893 Jefferson ave
Monday. will be held at the home
Thursday morning At 10 O'Clock The
body will be cremated in the Detro,'
Crematorium.