davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
SHERlEE NOMINEE

Oscar Roberts, as well and popularity known here as in other parts of the valley, was in Tempe yesterday, meet ing the local voters in the interests of his candidacy for sheriff of Maricopa county
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY FIRE IRepuhlican A P eased Wirn1

MADISON, Wis. Oct 11.-Late to- day members of the faculty of the Uni versity of Wisconsin stated that the loss from fire which started in the main hall of the university today would not exceed $25,000. It was thought at the early stage of the fire that the building would be entirely destroyed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
HOLIDAY AT P. O.

The post office force will take ad- vantage of the holiday hours afforded by today being Columbus day. and will be open only from S:30 until 9:3O this morning. The rural carriers and city carrier will make their regular routes.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Mesa News Notes
RANCHERS AFTER
 ELECTRIC POWER

The ranchers around Higley and on the desert to tEe east of Mesa arc taking active steps toward securing electric power to be used in raising water for irrigation. At meeting held last Friday night in the school house at Higlay, there was an enthu- slastiC meeting in favor of the prop osition. The plan is to organize an electric district such as is provided for under the state law, the district
 to comprise 50,000 acres. It is esti-
 mated that five dollars per acre will
 cover the needed amount for the run
 hing of the main lines to the high
 point on each section, the placing of
 Transformers and all other expense
 connected with getting the power tu
 the iand. This sum is to be provided
 for with 20 year bonds. The expense
 of carryins the power to the wells on
 each section. is to be borne by the
 individual or company wishing to use
 the electricity. Power first will oe
 supplied to lands where pumps are
 already installed and afterward to
 other lands as soon as pumps are put n. A committee consisting of J. A fesmGan, l.. Y. WOodmanSy and p E. Worden have been at work on the proposition for some time and Mir. | Germaan reports that the reclamation officials are looking with favor unon the plan. L. II. SOrey Of Higlev in speaking of the advantages of the 1 proposed movement said that it would
 be of particular advantage to the man Who wanted to put in small tracts that many had been investigating the
 desert ranches as a cotton proposition Dut renters had fought somewhat shy
 or oll fed pumps whereas with cleo trcitY there was a fixed price, and the machinery required no expert to
 run. merely the turning of q sWitch and tn" necessary care of tbe pump Tn" difficulty Under which the des-
 ert farmers are working is illustrated by tho jack rabbit curse One man
 and his ron have killed 5000 jack rab- bis in that section this wear. The damage done bv the rabbits is so great IS to make it difficult to farm
 at profit. MT. Sorreys idea is that with the desert cut into smaller | farms and With the brush cut off. the rabbit. nest could be handled. land
 would increase in value and hun ] dreds of bones maintained where but | few are now to be found
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
MASONS

One of the best meetings so far this season of the Masonic order of Tempe was it's regular monthly session held last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The attendance was large and a good program of work was carried out.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
LOCATE IN MESA

". B. Fisher and wife have ar rivef here from Fl Dorado Springs Mo, and win make Mesa their home.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

Choosing X. r. .1ge as president. l'aitie Taylor as secretary and Nora MrComh ar treasurer. the Wallflower Club Tempc normaIs only dancing club
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

three years, are eligible if entered before the two hundred limit IS reached. Entries should be mailed di- rect to the state fair commission, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

met night before last and perfected its organization for the year. Together with other arrangements, the club dated
 it's first social event to occur in the gymnasium on the night of October 20.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

BUY YOUR FORD cars and parts at the Ford Service Station, Tempe Garage. tAdv.) blk
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
BUYING REGISTERED STOCK

pr r. D RoWell of Gilbert has nur- shased siv Holstein heifers and Hol-
 stein bull, all registered, of L. ". Stillweu- The doctor was Going after tho aristocracy of cowdom when he paid an fancy price for the bull. Prince Madrieal of Belmont. This animal through his ancestry. is en- titled to a record of thirty pounds of butter fat per week This is among the high records of the valley and with inc fine heifers added to his herd. Dr Powell will have the foun-
 dation for one of the best nerds in
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

LOST-Rose colored non-slid hat. between Govt. Wells andMesa. Re turn to Attorney D. w. Windes of flee and receive reward.-Adv bd
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

MESQUITE stove wood for sale. J. E. McClain, Tempe. Phone 13R2.-- Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

The valley not only boasts of the producing power Of is soiI-but t well boast about WHAT IT RECEIVES FOR ITS PRODUCTS. And it will continue to receive high prices long the tremendous mining industry of Arizona continues and that means for GENERATIONS TO COME Milk and potatoes, beans, apples and other fruits and vegetables command higher prices here than in perhaps any other section Of the world. And the mining development (now permanent indus trial bass) will keep far in advance of the agrcuI- turaI deveiopment-beoause of the limited supply of water
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
IN AJO

E. P. CARR for Justice of the Feace.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
MARRIED lN TEMPE

Walter =. George and Miss Nclma Waddell. both of Phoenix were united i'm marriage yesterday afternoon at the Congregational church manse. Rev. clifford N. Hand performed the ccre- mouy.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
WALLFLoWERs ORGANIZE

AUTO FOR HIRE. Tempe Garage Tempe If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
PRICES AND TERMS

IRRIoAsLE LANDS s25 per acre (soId only with water stock. Cash or approved securities. Flowing and fencing free LAND IN ALFALFA (heavy stand), $50 per acre - includes siIo, house and fencing of land WATER STOCK s75 per share. Terms with HASSAYAMPA ALFALFA FARMS co.
 Owners
 Jerome Junction, Arizona
 PHOENIX OFFICE 415 NATL BANK OF ARIZONA BLDG.
 PHONE 1461
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

Our company will consider only good, thorough, practical ranchers for this very limited project and it will stand back of them and help them in every way consistent with good common sense. We have had many years of successful experience with big irrigation projects. Little Chino Valley is the most attractive proposition have ever seen both for the settler and ourselves.
 We realize that the settler MUST be successful BEFORE derive any profit from our invest nent. Therefore, we MUST and WILL cooperate with him.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
LADIES cIRci DANcE

the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
0RAT0RI0 SOCIETY AGAIN
GIVES THE MESSIAH
Excellent Soloists and Chorus Share
in Pleasing a Large Audience

Excellent SoIoists and Chorus Share
in Pleasing a Large Audience
The Oratorio Socety's annual per-
Torrance Of Handel's "The Messiah
took place last night at Carnegie Hall.
The chorus was in excellent condition
and Mr.. Koemmerich directed the well
known work with authority and spirit.
The soloists were all but one well
known to New York oratorio audiences.
Miss Florence Hinkle, Reed Miller and
Arthur Middleton are all artists well
versed in the oratorio style, and capa-
bic of giving the music with distinc-
ton. This they succeeded in accom-
plishing last night, though "A greater
uniformity Of timbre might have been
wished in the case of Mr.. Miller. The
new artist was Miss Alma Beck. who
proved to be the possessor Of voice
Of pleasing quality and a knowledge
of the requirements OF the music
Il was the Oratorio Society's nineti-
eth performance of the old work. a
work which for many years has been
at Christmas time a constant visitor.
10 is always welcome and welcomed.
even amid the decline OF interest in
most other compositions of the oratorio
field
Last nights audience was Of goodly
proportions and showed throughout a
close interest. The performance will
be repeated on Saturday afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
DIR. TARLET0N H. BEAN
DIES FROM INJURIES
Noted Zoologist and Fish Culturist Vie
tim of Automobile Accident

Albany. Dec. 2S.-Dr. Tarleton Hof-
man Bean. zoologist, scientist and New
York State Fish Culturlst since lsO0'
died at his home here tonight after
two months illness. following injuries
suffered in an automobile accident.
DR.. Bean was widely known in scien-
tifc circles in this country and abroad,
and his accomplishments in hsn cut
IRE and scientific research were rec
ognized by many foreign governments
and societies. o,.
Born in cambridge, Penn, in lS46, he
was educated at the Pennsylvania State
Normal School and Columbian Uni
versity. Washington. Early he won ma -
tional recognition as editor OF the bull
letins of the United States National
Museum and the Federal Fish Commis-
sion and as head of the division of hsh
culture.
In 1898 DR.. Bean represented the
United States government at the rcd
eral fish exhibit at the Chicago Expo
sition. AS mark OF appreciation LOT
representing Japan at the same time
he was decorated by the Mikado with
the Order OF the Rising Sun. In 1900,
while director Of the United states
Fisheries at the Paris Exposition, ne
received the medal Of the Legion Of
Honor. Both the British and German
governments decorated DR.. Bean sub
sequently.
nr. Bean became curator OF fishes IN
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New York in 1897 and State
Fish Culturist in 1906. lie was mem
Der Of several scientific societies and
the author Of numerous works on ich-
THEOLOGY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
JUSTICES WIDOW
FORCED TO LIVE ON
so CENTS A DAY
Mrs. Dinnean, Whose Husband
Paid SIS a Day at Hotels,
Wins Allowance Plea

Mrs. Elizabeth Foy Dinnean, widow
Of Justice Thomas p. Dinnean. Of the
Municipal Court. who often had spent
SIS day for his hotel accommodations
ard maintained an auxiliary sloop. for
a year and half has been feeding and
clothing herself on 80 cents a day.
In her application to the Surrogates'
Court for an allowance Of 500 q
month from the estate of her hubanf
Mrs. Dinnean said that most Of the $50
a month which she had been receiving
was spent for necessary fixed expenses,
so that all that remained for food and
clothes was SIS. She has not been
able to buy hat or a pair OF shoes
since July. 1915.
Surrogate Fowler signed an order
Yesterday giving Mrs. Dinnean 500 a
month from the $4,000 estate Of her
husband
Mrs. Dinnean is ifty-one years old.
She is living at the Hotel Roland, IN
East Fifty-ninth Street, where friends
have obtained a room for her at n
nominal rental. II was through the
charity Of these friends, Mrs. Dinnean
said, that she was saved from starva-
ton. 49,
Justice Dinuean died in 1918. In his
will he stated that his wife was 20 re-
ceive an income Sufficient for her
comfort" At first this allowance was
800 a month. Later it was reduced
to 500. ,,
In her petition Mrs Dinnean told
the court that she and her husband
used TO visit Cape May and Atlantic
City for long periods each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
ONEACT MOZART OPERA
SUNG AT MUSICIANS CLUB
All Musical New York Gathers for
Astor Banquet and Dance

An adaptation by Henry +. Kreh-
bicl OF Nozart's onc-act comedy opera
THE Impresario," was sung last night
By David Bispham, John Sainpolis, Al
bert Reiss, Miss Greta Torpadie and
Miss Lucy Gates 10 an audience OF
600 persons who attended the banquet
al the Astor commemorating the tenth
anniversary of the founding Of The
Bohemians of the New York Musi-
clans Club. Practically every must
clan OF note In New York was present
at the banquet or dropped In TO take
part IN the dancing which followed IN
the Laurel Room.
During the dinner the following
numbers were given: Coronation
March," by Johann Swendsen. played
by Edwin +. Goldman's orchestral four
cmigrant musicians. Louis Burgstaller.
Charles Garden Karl Kneisel and Karl
Won Bittern; THE PianIsts' Delight" a
march written for the occasion by G.
r. Goldman; parody on the Tam
hauscr' overture.
Franz Kneisel. president Of the or
ganizatiou. presided. Rubin Goldmark,
e-president, who was the principal
speaker. reviewed the history OF the
organization and laid emphasis on the
fact that 10 is the only society OF
scrious-minded musicians in the coun-
try He also spoke OF the Musicians
Foundation. Inc. started for the bene-
fit of needy and destitute musicians in
1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Manhattan
GROSNENOR


The Trustees OF the Cathedral Church Of
st. John the Divine desire 20 express their
sense OF deep bereavement In the death OF
their friend and fellow worker. the Very
Rev. William Mercer Grosyenor, ID. D..
frst Dean Of the Cathedral
Elected in 1911. Dean Grosvenor brought
20 the service OF the Cathedral gifts OF
mind and heart which made his position
one OF unusual opportunity With taste
and culture exhibited by his knowledge and
appreciation Of the beautiful. there was
combined an eagerness OF interest that
brought these gifts to bear at every point
No detail was too small to engage his in
terest "a Chairman Of the Committee OF the
Fabric No plan was too bold TO enlist his
courageous support and endeavor. His own
interest stimulated that Of others his en-
RaQing personality drew them into coopera-
ton. EXPRESSED b. the large and frequent
gifus made through him for the constrgc-
ton and maintenance OF the Cathedral
From the day when he assumed The duties
Of his Office 10 the day when death sud
denly released him from them. he was the
centre Of a growing ana expanding work.
The care Of the fabric 81 the Cathedral
was only part OF his concern as Dean. lie
was In charge Of It's services. Hc fostered
beauty in them With assiduous care He
preached with power and simplicity. being
mindful Of the opportunity afforded by
great congregations. and from far and near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
MORTUARY STATISTICS

ANDERSEN-Ane.s at 106 Second Place. on
December %. 1915. aged 70 years. Funeral
from Norwegian Lutheran Church.
BOROUGHCHEK- at me City
Home December Is. 1915. aged 81 years
Funeral from Church OF the Good Shepherd.
COATES Ernest on December q. 1916. at
435 18th st.. in his 69th year. Funeral
from the Strong P. Baptist Church.
HALLIDAY-W William. on December %. 1916.
at 700 Leonard St. Brooklyn. In his slst
year. Funeral from the Noble Street Bap.
fist Church. Or. George NJ. Mcdonald.
MYERS -Mary T.. at l27 West i35th st. on
December "a, 1916. aged as years. Funeral
from Abyssinia Baptist Church
NEUBAUER- Serena. at $50 18th st..
Brooklyn, on December 2s, 1915, aged ~
years. Funeral from Church Of ST John
the Baptist. the Rev. Paul Reichertz.
PARIS-George Edward, at 2l40 Ellis ay
Bronx, on December %. 1915. aged 90
years. Funeral from Holy Trinity Church.
Unionport. the Rev. Urban c. Mageleisen.
sCHwALB- Amelie. At the City Home. De.
cember 20, 1916. aged 81 years. Funeral
from the Church OF the Good Shepherd
sCHULTZ-Mrs. Anna. at 1867 Az. A. on
December -. 1915. aged ~ years. Funeral
from Zion Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Experts Report Said to
Show How N. Y. c. Will
Save Expense
WOMEN CONTINUE
THEIR CAMPAIGN
Now Ready with Con
structive Objections to
City's Contentious

Women residents Of Riverside Drive
have organized one more concentrated
attack upon the New York Contra!
Railroad, which, they say, will result
in baking the roads plans for further
entertainments in Riverside Park. They
add that they are prepared TO answer
the assertions Of city officials that they
can offer no constructive objections
to the roads proposed tunnel through
the park with a mass OF facts and ng-
ures that cannot be refuted.
The new attack was outlined yes
terday afternoon at meeting OF the
Women's League for the Protection OF
Riverside Park. held At the home OF
Mrs. y. A. Shaw, Ninetieth Street and
Riverside Drive.
The women received the completed
report of Jens Jensen, landscape gar
dening expert, whom they brought
here from Chicago 10 make an oftlclsl
investigation of the assertions Of the
railroad that the park and drive would
not be injured by blasting away thou
sands Of tons of rock to make space
for additional tracks.
Pleased with Objections
Although the report has not been
made public. the women announced
that they we're iubilant with the
amount of constructive objections
that had been brought forward TO back
up their cause. II is said that the
document shows how the S42,OOO,oVV
park property will be ruined, from an
artistic standpoint, TO save the rail-
road an expense Of probably s2,OOO,O0O
or $4,000. 900 that would be involved IN
constructing a real tunnel-one that
would not mar the surface beauty oil
the park.
Seyenty-hve members Of the organic
alton spent the entire afternoon ad-
DRESSING thousands of the reports to
city officials, Legislators and property
owners.
Mrs. John Fowler Trow and Mrs:
Aimina G.. Stewart, vice-president OF
the league, vigorously voiced the atti-
tude of its members when they an
nounced that they would continue the
fight as long as necessary to prevent
granting the new concessions.
is No Improvement
i say tnat the pFoposeu IhVFe ~
the railroad, involving running the
shrubbery of the park, tearing away
much of its present surface and leay,
ing some sort Of a cinder playground
for the children, is an improvement
is absolute rubbish" said Mrs. Stewart.
at would really mean the ruin of the
park" 80,
To raise funds the organization will
give an auction bridge party at the
home Of one of its members on jan
uary %. Another meeting will be held.
in the meantime, at the home OF Mrs:
Charles A. Terry, l05th Street and
Riverside Drive. The women expect
to make public the Jensen report early
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
WILSON LED IN SOLDIER
VOTE OF NEW YORK COUNTY
Received l.027 TO $40 Cast for Hughes
MISUNDERSTANDING Had Slight Lead

The canvassers who have been count
ing the soldier vote Of New York Coun-
Is completed their work yesterday.
The total vote cast for President by
the New York County troops on the
Mexican border was 800. Of which
number forty-nine were blank. The
highest vote cast for an elector on the
Republican Presidential ticket was $40,
and the highest vote for an clector on
the Democratic ticket was l,O27.
For Governor the total vote was
1855. with eighty-nine blank and one
void. Of which number Governor Whit
man received 9l3 and Samuel Seaoury'
Democrat, cal. Eleven votes were
scattering.
The result Of the Observation-Disclosures
contest for Judge of General Sessions
was not changed. John +. Mcintyre,
Tammany candidate, led James A. Dele
bantv bv 72j votes on the election re-
turns and received more soldier votes
than his opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
EXECUTIVE EDUCATION CHIEF
PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED
Mayor Urges $4,000 job BE Put in
Exempt Class

The position OF executive manager OF
the BOARD OF Education was permanent
" established yesterday by the Board
Of Estimate. Mayor Mitchell said he be
ueved that there were many reasons
why the position should be in the eN-
empt class in the civil service.
II am informed" said the Mayor,
that such an official will have con-
trolling power over the expenditure OF
so. 900 coo Of educational funds an
nually. That is a degree Of response
bili,v that many OF the commissioners
and heads of departments do not have.
II the appointment rests upon personal
fitness and capability, as comprehended
bv the appointing power, then feel
that the appointing power selecting the
executive manager should be similarly
free to exercise judgment based upon
personal knowledge
The Mayor has selected Leo Arnstein,
now chairman OF the finance commit
tee Of the Board OF Education, for the
place, which will pay $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
NEW YORK TO "T0DDLE"
IN NEWEST OF DANCES
Dancing Teachers Convention at the
Biltmore Struggles with latest Step


Pupils in the toddling class had a
session yesterday at the Hotel Bit
more, where dancing teachers arc hay-
ing 4 convention. Every member OF
the class was teacher, but after three
hours of toddling most Of them con
fessod their inability TO teach any one
else how 20 toGdle.
Grimly .hey resolved 20 toddle some
more to-day, for g. Hepburn Wilson
head of the American National Col
leg1 Of Dancing, and himself the most
graceful fodder imaginable, promised
that the toddle would be all the rage
this winter
II starts with a rhythmical swaying
back and forth, the man takes four
steps forward. and then comes the test
Of real fodder, for they pivot and
turn on one foot on the next step. 1t
stunned everybody yesterday, even
with the break" in the music which
Mr.. Wilson declared was so helpful.
THE tcddle,' said Mr.. Wilson, us a
simple dance. and New Workers I'M
doubtedly will take hold of IT with a
will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

ooh. Man.

From the Elizabethtown Is. " Post.
Man and wife job Wife good cook and willing
worker For further particulars inquire at this Office
We don't see why German band of Of the nterned
b should last night have tried Maryland My Mary
land in Fortv-fourth sandwich between lot of Father
land airs Think the fate Of American band playing Amer
"a m tho "Stars and Stripes Forever in BernEyenng Tele
gram. n
The German may have thought playing 20 Iannen-
bu Tannenbauu an air German bands played before even
Lord Calvert heard of Maryland and if American band Ber
lin d lav America" the Germans highly intelligent nation
might think the air e dir i'm SegerkTanz which was an old
melody when Mr. James Gordon Bennett was born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
PITTSBURGH PHYSICIAN WEBS
Miss Katharine Palmer Moore Is Or.
Freeland's Bride

Miss Katharine Palmer Moore. dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Moore, OF Detroit. was married 10 Dr..
James Roy Freeland. Of Pittsburgh.
yesterday afternoon in the ballroom
Of the st. Regis. The Rev. Herbert
Shipman. of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception Tor two
hundred.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin and a lace cap which was worn
by her mother. She was attended by
Mrs. Hanson Rose and Miss Mary Free
land. Henry Freeland was his brothers
best man. and the ushers were Hanson
Rose. william Freeland. DR.. William
Drayton and Frank Freeland. After a
wedding trip Or. Freeland and his
bride will live in Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
WHITMAN CIVIC BALL GUEST
Governor and STAFF to Attend Greater
New York Affair at Biltmore

Governor Whitman and his staff will
attend the greater New York civic ball
nj the Hotel Biltmore on January II.
Their table will be decorated with
Olive Whitman carnations. named last
wear for Mrs. Whitman. Adjoining the
Governors table will be the army and
navy table, decorated with American
Beauty roses.
Miss Alice Carpenter is chairman OF
the Borough OF Manhattan reception
committee; Adrian Van Sinderen. OF
Brooklyn's: Mrs. william ". Niles, Of
The Bronx's: Mrs. Charles Garrison
Never and DR.. Henry c. Courten will
represent Queens. and William L. De
bost. Richmond. Mrs. George +. Kerr
il chairman OF organization.