davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
POLITE MEXICAN
 PREFERS COURTS
 IF OLD COUNTRY

"i never st ia the presence of my SupcrioTs, said Jaun Ramirez with a flourish 4 his sanlbrero as he entered Justice Le Scusa's court and was told bY the oeouty sheriff to be seated
 The complaint sworn 10 by Marie Nalasul,s Ramirez. charging the pris- oner with aggravated assault, was read. The former officer Of Rancho Villas army smiled.
 "rah." he said with a shrug. the courts Of Mexico do not pay any at iention 10 such a small matter as wife beating
 You might apply for a change of venue" replied Justice De Sousa. and set 10 o'clock Monday morning for the preliminary examination.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
ID DRAW STATE FAIR
 BOXES THIS MORNING

The drawing of boxes for the Ari- zona Sta.e fair will he held this morning at 10 o'clock at the chamber of commerce Up until this hour pUr- chasers may present their cheeks and secure draw To date the demand for boxes has been phenominal and t Is expected that the number re ,eived up until closing time this morning, will establish a record.
 Following is the committee in charge of the drawing w L. Pin nev. C. A Stauffer. r. C. Gettins and H. R Triue.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
RIOTS IN RUSSIA
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

BERLIN. Oct 2l. (by Wireless to SayvilleD Reports from Stockholm declare that very serious riots have occurred at Moscow, kiev and other towns in the Nolga district of Russia. % says the Overseas News Agency "At Moscow empty meat shops were storm cd and two persons were killed by the police during a riot before a sugar shop at Kiev.'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Women's synodieal Society

The Womens Synodical Society of Arizona. will meet at the Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 o'clock The session will be continued all day tomorrow and will close with a stere- opticon lecture on Alaska by Mrs A F. Aldrich. Miss Farmhouse. of san Francisco. will also address the meet ing. The closing session Is especially for the young people and the younger folks of all denominations are invited to be Tn attendance
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
WEATHER TODAY
[Fenublissn A. Q. Leased wire1

For Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs day generally fair. not much change in temperature; Friday probably fair.
 For Colorado: Wednesday and Thursday generally fair; cooler east portion Wednesday.
 For New Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday generally fair, not much change in temperature
 For West Texas: Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
TROOPS ON BORDER
 ARE ALL COMMENTED

Charles Marsh. Of the internal reve- nue department. returned yesterday from the border Marsh, during his absence of several weeks visited prac- tically every border town and found conditions in every particular satisfy ing to the army men. He became fully acquainted with army life at Fort Bliss where the Kentucky troops are
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
sinole Tax Assooia,io,

There will be meeting of all those interested in single tax Saturday eve hing in the offices Of Dr. Thomas. in he Goodrich building. The object Of he meeting Is to form local single aX association. To cooperate with the National Single Tax associa don to be 'ormed this fall
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Service Report for October

Water Service Report for October 27 Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir at a. m. ......... 210.9l Contents. acre feet ......1.139.99 .993 Loss in A hours, acre feet 463 Eleva ton one year ago ..... 206.26 Contents one year ago ......1, ,O6S. .S1S Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .............. 57,6OO Flow Salt and Verde rivers.
 NJ. l. ...................... 62.5OO Water used for irrigation.
 north side. N. l. .......... 27.65O Water used for irrigation,
 south side, NJ. I. .......... 1fG1l
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Junior National Guard.

The members of the Junior National iuard are requested to meet tomorrow night at the Armory at o'clock. Busi- tcss of importance is to be transacted
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Will Meet Thursday

The regular month' meeting of the 0. F.. <. auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon. November 3. at the Masonic hall All members are urged 10 be present as well az visiting members. who will be made welcome.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. 6. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Water Users
 Building

tNce5s or doTlclencY ln temperature -este.day degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the irst cf the month, 126 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature 5trce January l. 3i degrees. NoImal precipitation January 1 to ate. 6-@5 inches. Actual precipitation January to date. 6 37 inches. Ac eumu!a'ed excess in rainfall since January 1. @ inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorlogist
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
United spanish War Veterans

The regular meeting of the Mary Brodie Auxiliary. No. l, Arizona, United Spanish War Veterans. will be held at the city hall, Wednesday even ing. November l. at 7:45 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Mary erodie Chapter.

The regular meeting of the Mary Brodie chapter, auxiliary of the Span sh War Veterans. will be postponed ntil a week from tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
llnion Mi-sion S+udv

The Union Mission Study class will meet this morning at the Centrai Methodist church from 10 to II o'clock. prompt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Osborn Parent Teachers.

The osborn Parent Teachers asso- ,iation win hold a meeting al the Os- born school building at 9 o'clock this afternoon. All parents are urged tc 1e present
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Ladies, Aid Meetina.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Zion Lutheran church will be held .oday al the home of Mrs. Nellie Iawkonsen. HI South Second avenue 4 full attendance Of members is re luested
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
BACK FROM FAST

BACK FROM EAST-Mrs. J. O. Sex son and children of 33S North Fourth avenue. returned home yesterday morning. after a nine months absence Tn the east Mrs. Sexson spent seN- eral months in the Battle Creek sani- tarium. and has come hack very much improved in health.
 PAINT SHOP SolD-The Detroit Auto Paint shop of el3 South Central avenue has been sold to F. w. Snyder. who recently moved there from Doug las. Mir Snyder has had years of eX- perience in the auto painting line. hav- Ing been in that business for twenty in
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
NEW ATToRNEYs-Two ati

NEW ATTORNEYS-Tw0 attorneys were admitted 10 practice before the courts of Arizona yesterday w. F.. snReiic. formerly of California. was admitted to fractice upon motion of Charles R. WaIG. and F. L. Green was admitted mon motion of George w.. Harhen. Green comes from kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
WomeN's CLUB eAzAAR-No.

vember 2s has been set as the date of the annual bazaar of the Women's club. Already preparations are being made for the event which gives prom ise of being one of the notable events of the year. The usual booths will be there with many added attractions. and following the bazaar will be a cafeteria dinner and dance. The various com mittees have been appointed and each is striving not to outdo the other. but to cooperate in making every feature of the event more successful than ii has eNnr heen
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
COUNTRY CLUB cALENDAR-The

Country club has issued it's calendar for November, the chief feature of which will be the Thanksgiving din ner dance which will be followed by an entertainment During the month the usual Saturday afternoon teas and Wednesday tenn.s lunchcons will be observed with informal dances on Thursday evenings, the second the ninth, and the thirtieth.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
B|G DAMAGE SUIT
 FORLOSs IF LIFE

4 thirty thousand dollar damage suit was filed against the Arizona Hercules Copper company yesterday by F. A. Delgado. administrator of the estate of Joe Delgado. deceased.
 The suit is the outgrowth of an &C., cident which occurred the eighteenth of last month when Delgado and a group Of Mexican miners lost their lives while engaged in sinking and operating a shaft.
 The workmen were lowered from the surface to the bottom of the shaft in d bucket and In the complaint is set forth she alleged defective workings that led to the fatalities. Negligence and carelessness on the part of the Ray Hescules company Is charged.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

MIR N A MORFORD. whose card we publish as nominee for Justice of the Peace for the West Phoenix Pre- cinct, has been a citizen and taxpayer of the valley for the past thirty seven years, and at one time was the efficient and capable probate judge of Maricopa county. Should he be elected the citi- zens of his justices district vii have entrusted their business in that court to care that they can safely trust.
 tadv.)d
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

license was issued yesterday to Bell Trmlinson of Phoenix and Maude VII jams of ElsinoTe Cal.
 SCOTT FlNED-F R. Scott. the ,olored hootblack who used insulting angUage in the presence of Amelia Modal. the wife of his employe. Man 'eal Modal, was fined S25 by Justice De Sousa yesterday
 RETURNS FROM cHlCAGO-Mrs. Benjamin Horton Yaeger of Glendale, returned from Chicago yesterday. where she passed the early autumn months with her parents, Judge and Mrs. O'HaTa. and brother. Lieutenant .....l.rr-.r Ianu-.-.t D.II..-.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED Los Angeles business woman. capable of filling almost any position, wishes position in Phoenix Expert sten- ographer. Write F.. r. Young, r. Q. Box 2S2. Station C, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Helper. Phoenix Sheet Metal Works 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

FUNERAL NOTlCE-The funeral of William Henry Sullivan, who died at his home yesterday afternoon, will be held from the undertaking parlors of H. NJ. Maus, 3ll North First avenue this afternoon at 2:30. The services will be in charge of Rev. George R. Varney and the odd Fellows, interment being in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

Hire a Little statesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
FARLEY MUST NOW
SERVE HIS SENTENCE

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. T.
Tom Farley. Of Charleston, who mas
been lighting in the courts for more
than a year to keep from serving a
sentence OF four months on the coun'
" roads and paying a fine OF Sl00 toT
an alleged violation OF the prohlbluon
law, today was denied a re-hearlng by
the Supreme Court OF Appeals and
must now serve the time.
Farley was convicted in the Kan
awha intermediate court OF having
made illegal sales OF Intoxicating
liquors within year last preceding
his indictment. After he. had been
sentenced. he appealed 10 the Kan
awha Circuit Court. alleging that the
indictment did not specify the time
Of his guilt within the operation ot
the prohibitory law. Because the
within a year" mentioned lapsed hack
over a period when he had a license
10 sell liquors.
The circuit court held Farley's ob
lection 10 the indictment good. The
case then was taken TO the Supreme
Court. where the Circuit Court was re-
versed and the judgment OF the inter
mediate court affairmed. Farley then
Detitoned the supreme court Tor Il re-
hearing. which today was denied.
The court granted a re-hearlng IN
the case of Simpson against Coal
Company, from Mcdowell county, but
refused re-hearings in eight cases, in
GLIDING Farley's. No written opinions
were handed down at today's session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
CANDIDATES IN
ILLINOIS Confident !

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Candidates for
state offices fired their final shots
tonight as the most exciting primary
election campaign in the history Of
Illinois was brought TO close. 1t has
been in progress for nearly L year
and is said to have cost the various
candidates S2.500,000. The state can
didates who closed their campaigns in
Chicago kept up the fight until late
hour tonight when the canvas was
brought TO 4 noisy finish.
Chief interest was directed toward
three cornered fight between Frank D.
Lowden of Oregon, Frank L. Smith, of
Dwight. and State Senator Morton ID.
Hub of Chicago for the Republican
nomination for governor. All three of
the candidates tonight claimed victory
BY large pluralities.
On the Democratic side the fight
between Governor Edward +. Dunno
and William B. Brinton, Of Dixon. for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton, attracted wide attention. Brin,
ton who is backed by Roger c. Sui.
liyan and the regular Cook county
Democratic organization. claimed he
would carry Chicago by $4,000 plurality
and win So Of the 101 counties down
state. Governor Dunno said he was
confident he would be re-nominated
by q large plurality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
WILSON LEAVES HIS
SISTERS BEDSIDE

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept T.
President Wilson decided tonight to
return to his summer home. Shadow
Lawn. Long Beach, y. j., tomorrow
morning. He was advised by physi-
.cians attending his sister, Mrs. Annie
Howe. who is critically i'll here and
constantly under the influence Of OPT
ates. that she might linger in her pres
ent condition for several days.
The President, it was announced.
plans TO return here if there is de-
finite turn for the worse in Mrs.
Howes condition.
The President expects to leave here
on the yacht Maytiowcr. No definite
hour has been set for his departure.
Mrs. Wilson will accompany him.
After a consultation with DR.. II. NJ.
Lee. Dr.. Howard ?. Davis, Of PhiIadei-
phia, tonight. issued the following
statement.
Mrs Howe's physicians have advjs-
ed the President that she will no long
er be able to recognize him clearly oF
comprehend his visits, as she must
be kept almost constantly under the
influence Of opiates- She may live
several days"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
FIGHT FOR LOWER
COAL RATES OPENED

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 1.-THE
fight of the Pittsburgh Vein Coal Op-
orators TO compuel railroads operat-
ing in their territory which comprises
the eastern Ohio coal districts, 10 low
or coal rates. was started here today
at hearing of their complaints before
the state public utilities commission.
The operators ask for the same reduc.
tion in rates as the commission recent
ly granted TO the Hooking Valley dis
trict producers in the order 10 the
Hooking Valley railroad 10 reduce the
rate from 81, to S.S5 and then to SO
cents on lake shipments.
Tho railroads involved in the con-
troversy are the Pennsylvania. Balti-
more and Ohio, New York. Central and
the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
Dictagraph Workings
Explained at Trial

Special Dispatch to tho Intclligcncer.
CULCMBUS. Ohio. Sept l2--l'raCtlral
demonstrations Of the working Of the
dictagraph used by federal Officials last
spring in obtaining in the bankruptcy
fraud case involving Carl +. Fnrsythc.
Wheeling attorney and +. c. Beck. his
client, Of Bridgeport. who has been con-
v:ct ed of making a false return in bank
ruptcy. held the attention yesterday in
Federal court here of United States
Judge Safer. Il Federal Jury and battcry
Of attorneys.
The transmitting end OF the apparatus
was placed in the office OF Charles f..
White, Clerk OF Court. and the receiving
end in the court room. in turn. the
Judge. members of the jury. attorneys
and Witnessed listened while Clerk
White talked before the transmitter.
The dirtagraph record brough to the
iury's attention was obtained last spring
at Beck's residence, while he and his
wife converscd with Attorney FOrSyth".
Al this time Forsythe. it Was held.
made damaging statements regarding
his advice 10 Beck to conceal certain
prnprrty not rccortcd in the Beck bank
ruptcy petition. The distaEraph also
recorded Fursythc's remarks that he
had h"rn in political Scrapes and bought
his way out Of trouble. On the witness
stand. ForSythe denied fraudulent prac-
ticc in the Beck ease. His trial WAS
continued until tomorrow after he had
submitted to examination by his At
torney. former Attorney Attorney Gen
eral Hogan tTn is being defended also
hy Attorneys Rcn S. Honcckcr and Geo
G. Bencke Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
GETS.
Bic OVAT!ONS
CROWDS CHEER HIM
AT EVERY STATION
Republicans in the Southern
Counties Are Pledging Him
Their United Support.

Special Dispatch TO the lntclligcnccr.
BLuEFIELD, W. Va, Sept. 12.-Not
often does an unexpectant public
show TO a political candidate the con-
Sideration that was accorded Today 10
Judge Ira E. Robinson, the Republi-
can nominee for governor. as he came
through the counties Of Raleigh and
Wyoming into Mercer. At every stop
along the FirCinian voters greeted
and cheered him at the stations. al
though it had not been made known
before the arrival of the train that the
distinguished candidate was aboard.
When the train arrived at Princeton a
delegation OF prominent Mercer Citi.
Zens was al the station and one OF the
most enthusiastic receptions imagin'
able was rendered.
Scores Of leading Republicans, many
of whom had ben sincere and active
supporters of the candidacy Of Gen.
Abe Lilly for the nomination for gov
ernor, joined in the greeting and for
an hour or more the candidate was
showered with assurances of loyal
support. No arrangements had been
made for speeches in Mercer at this
time by the candidate, but at Prince
ton, it .wAs-.lseided~hY> agreement that
few weeks and hold meetings at sew
eral places in the county, including
Princeton and Bluefield.
Late tonight in Blueteld another re-
ception was held and more than 500
prominent Republicans stopped at rhe
judges hotel TO bid him welcome anu
let him know that there is IL feeling
Of unity now in the county which fore
bodies election, together with that Of
the entire stale and county tickets.
Party leaders conferred with the can.
didate and showed wherein the party
interests call for something not al
ready arranged in the way Of cam.
paigning in this part Of the state. and
Judge Robinson concurred in the AT
rangements and will do his part in
bringing about the election OF the
county ticket.
Judge Robinson has demonstrated on
this trip that he merits the assurances
given by his tirmest supporters about
that ability. On the train coming into
the county he met and talked with
hundreds Of voters and left each and
every one Of them feeling in good
spirits. He made the doubters about
Republican politics prick up their
ears and take notice. He gave words
Of cheer 10 those who are fearful OF
the outcome and called attention 10
some who had not heard about the
election result in Maine. Gentlemen -
declared Judge Robinson. Il am not
making this trip on my own behalf.
but for the Republican principals
which ! represent"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
|SAND COMP AN|ES FIGHT
PROPOSED INCREASE IN
RATES FOR B. & 0. HAUL

Special Dispatch to the Intclligcncer.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. Sept. IL
Supporting, by the testimony Of T. j.
Walters and II. S. Marsh. its petition
10 increase the tariff on sand between
MoundsyilIe and Wheeling, the Balti-
more 4 Ohio Railroad company ap-
peared by counsel before the public
service commission this afternoon.
The Mound City Sand company, the
Sharp Sand company and other con-
Germs appeared 10 fight the proposed
increase Of five cents a ton which il
was declared would shut the Mounds
vile producers out Of the Wheeling
market. The railroad company would
increase its rate between these points
from SO TO So cents Il ton. This, said
counsel, is justified az matter of
eQualizing the Moundsville Wheeling
rate with rates between other points
equally distant. Chestnut Hill pro-
ducerS will also fight the increase
when the case comes up again Sep
tembpr %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
!.
TURNED DOWN
BY RAILWAYS.
:PLANS DISCUSSED TO
EXTEND N. Y. STRIKE:
.Men Plan to Meet Force NTH
Force Many Disturb lces
Reported Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-President
Shontz of the marlborough Rapid
company announced tonight that the
will not accept the recommendation
of Mayor Mitchell and the public go
ice commission TO call off the
and arbitrate the differences b<
the railway companies and the
union.
After Mayor Mitchell and the pub b,vs
service commission had taken steps
late today TO terminate the transit
strike In this city by urging that It
be Immediately declared off and that
both sides arbitrate their differences,
plans to continue and extend The
strike were discussed tonight at q
meeting OF the United Labor confer.
ence of central bodies OF greater New
York
After the conference Hugh. Frayne,
New York state organizer OF the
American Federation Of Labor, issued
statement as follows:
The consensus Of opinion among
the members 'of the various organiIa.
tions represented was that the rail:
road officials must be met with the
sort of force they are applying to the
men," -;
Frayne declared that the United
Hebrew trades were represented -,
the conference for the first time.
These trades, it is said, have Z mem
bership Of 100000.
An Investigation started by the cor
oner after an accident in the Bronx
this morning in which two persons
were killed and many others injured
when a car got beyond control OF an
inexperienced motorman and crashed
into an automobile. revealed that
many strike breakers had been en-
ployed previously as truck men.
Many disturbances occurred at sew
eraI places during the day. %
Traffic on virtually all surface car
lines affected by! the strike was sus.
pended again tonight. Subway and
elevated train service continued about
normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
JAP DEMANDS ON
China Will NOT
INFRINGE ON U. S.
GOVERNMENT OF THE MlkAOO
INFORMS AMBASSADOR OF
JAPANESE INTENTIONS.
United States Will Wait Until Plans
Are More Fully Developed
Before Accepting.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Jap
anese government has officially in
formed the United States. through MT.
Guthrie, that while it has made
important demands on China, 1p con,
nection with the recent CLASH at
Cheng Chiatun, there is nothing IN
the representations infringing on
American interests by violating the
open door, Chinese integrity or the
RootTakahira agreement.
Whether the Washington govern
ment will accept these assurances as
conclusive depends on the lnterpreta'
tion which Japan places, on her
demands as her negotiations with
China proceed Officials here are
uncertain as to Japan's real 1nten'
that in an inquiry on the subject the
Japanese foreign office was notified
that The demands had, greatly dis
turbed the American government.
Ambassador Guthrie replied that
the Japanese foreign minister con
frmed the outline of the demands
printed in this country as approx
mately through"
A similar confirmation from the
Chinese government was received our
Ing lne Qay through Adel4SoA NAL
lister Reinsch at Pekin.
The Demands.
The Japanese demands. as outlined
to Ambassador Guthrie by the foreign
minister, seek apologies, indemnlflca-
tion, and installation of Japanese
military advisers throughout South
Manchuria and eastern Mongolia and
in the cadet school at Mukden, To-
gether with Japanese police wherever
in those sections there are large Jap
anese settlements. These rights,
throughout this whole territory with
a population Of nearly 100000 are
sought Ito prevent a recurrence OF
such trouble as the Cheng Chiatun
incident, in which II Japanese and 30
Chinese soldiers were killed.
In case the demands are coupled
with a special rights clause, however.
as previously reported, it Is pointed
out that Japan will practically share
with China the administration OF that
whole section 10 the exclusion of all
other powers This probably would
be interpreted here as violation u
the status quo as mutually guaranteed
by this country and. Japan.