davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
ALL The BILLS PAID
BY MOTHER
But Mrs. Haley Says She Often
Didn't Have Carfare to
Leave BiltmOre.
STING FOR

Mrs Marion Stcere Haley. daughter
~ carl Edward Steere. a broker at 20
r,n,d street. testified before supreme
c,,r, Justice Iiotchkiss yesterday. in a
sui, for sepa alton from Charles Merton
HALEY on the ground OF abandonment.
ina, her husband had to depend on his
mother. Mrs. Thornton n. Motley, for
fla. family spending money. and that
there were days when she was unable
10 leave their apartment in the Hotel
,ul,more because she didn't have car
fare.
u.l.y's mother IL the wife Of a dealer
in railway supplies at 30 East Forty
af,h street. and lives at 375 Park ave-
ru, She is defendant In "A $50, GOO suit
Trough, by Mrs. Haley for alternating
ll,le,'s affections. Mrs. Motley had her
sons first marriage to Marie Honore
rrenrh. daughter OF Gen. James w.
French. annulled.
Mrs Haley testified that her husband
told her last November that he vas
lea wing on II business trip and would
return IN a week or 40. h heard moth
Ing from him. and CHANGING TO meet Mrs.
Motley IN the Hotel Belmont she asked
sbou, Haley's return.
"Why. he's not going to return horne"
Mrs. Motley IL alleged to have aid
"A, least. not while I have anything to
say about it. | will allow you Sl5 a
week =
Mrs. Haley says the management OF
the Biltmore then requested her to leave
and she went to a boarding house. Con-
,eruing the financial arrangements OF
the household. Mrs. Haley said
"W. never paid a bill during our en-
tre married life. They were all sent to
Mrs. Motley's secretary. and he paid
them. Just after We were welded Mrs.
Motley told me she wanted us to live
economically, Inc | was perfectly happy
IN try her plan, but II didn't work.
There was never "A week when | had
more than 50 to spend on myself
Mrs. Haley admitted that she was
married in 1907 to a man named Allen.
witch marriage was dissolved. The do
PENDANTS attorney asked questions bear
ing on allegations that Mrs. Haley
threatened to have Allen indicted for
abduction IL he didn't make a money
settlement. Justice Hotchkiss reserved
decision on the admissibility OF this
testimony.
carl Edward S,cere, father Of the
plaintiff, testified thai Haley came &c
him the day before the marriage and
asked his consent. Steere said u
asked him IL he could support my daugh'
Ter. and he told me he could do so as
we'll as ] could. I refused my consen'
because he appeared to have no occu'
patton. His marriage to my daughter
was an elopement."
In support of a contention that Mrs
Haley left her husband because sh'
didn't want TO give up the bright lf'
u New York hotels II cafes TO &c
company her husband to Washington
Thornton l.. Morley. the defendant'
>repfather. testified that Mrs. Haley re
used to go there in 1915 when her nus
band had a chance to take "A job.
The case was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
FINDS ENGLISHMEN NERVOUS.
Thomas \. Watson Thinks Thcy'>,
Cauxht High TcnaiOn Fever.

MnSrrNIR. y. y, Feb. 3-That the
English IN the last decade must have
caught tho high tension fever Of their
American brothers was asserted by
Thomas 4 Watson. "olnveutor Of tho
telephone with Alexander Graham boil
speaking before the Wonan's Club of
Upper Montclair to-day.
Mr.. Watson said that while he WAS in
London recently he encountered moro
nervous. rapid takers and more rushilA;
around tho banks than in New vorl..
Mr.. Watson, who IS "A student ~ thu
human voice, was not impressed by tho
rcputed beauty of the Anglican tones
He said the English voice. although o.,
the whole more pleasing. contained just
as many harsh AS mclodlous notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
LAMAR SEEKS TO DODGE JAIL
To Ash Reinstatement Of Appeal
Heavier BaiI sought.

f. view OF the United States supreme
court decision dismisslug the appeal OF
DAVID Lamar. who was sentenced To TWO
wears for ~impersonating congressman.
United states Attorney II. Snowden Mar
shall Will ask Federal District Court
Judge Clayton to-day to Increase
L.amar's bail pending the Supreme
Courts mandate calling FOR L.amar's re-
uaval to Atlant
Lamar was put under 100000 after his
,onv.otion before Judge Sessions pend
.ug the appeal. An extra $1,000 was i'm
posed after he had been indicted with
FAM Won Rintelen and others for plot
ting to ioment strikes SO as to prevent
the shipment Of munitions 10 the Allies.
Lamar will make one more fight Mon
day morning to save himself from jail.
TINS will he in the form of a motion be-
fore IN. United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals 20 have his appeal reinstated.
l. : , slim chance AT best and is re-
Earloi by almost every one as doomed
20 failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

WAsHINGToN, Feb. THE Senate
Subcommittee on Judiciary AT it, meet
ing to-day was unable to read All the
letters and t"l'grtnls that have rom"
to them on tn" Rrandcis nomination.
senator chiffon of West Virginia pre-
sided Other mrmlCrs were senators
Walsh. Montana Fletcher, Florida :
clark. Wyoming, and tummine, Iowa.
Chairman chiffon admitted they got
only half way through and then took
a recess until Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
ALIENS CLAMOR FOR RIGHTS.
\ mcrica ms First Policy Of h ri
co.. inspires tctlOn,

DETROIT, Frh. 3.-For the first three
days of this week an increase of 30 per
cent, in applications for citizenship
papers is reported by tn" authorities
here, Tho announcement to L., 300 sm-
l,loy""s of the Packard Motor Car COM
pauy that promotion in the Packard or
gauiaation VIII b" given only to Amer
can citizens or thoS" who have Nigniticl
their intention of becoming citizens was
posted Monday.
Al the office of TIA" County Clerk II
was said that TN" in"rcaS" H. ,Iirrrtly
due I" the Americans first policy ~ the
Packard plant and sympathy with tn.
plan among other industrial concerns
Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

All OF the representations concerning
him, says Young. were false and known
To be false when Selznick made them
AS a result 81 SnlZniCk's acts since
December \ Ne has cnticed said clara
kimtall Young away from the plain
tins apartment 10 a separate residence
and has harbored her against tho on
sent Of the plaintiff and his utmost
peaccabl, efforts 10 get her from the
defendants custody M control
Young charges that since laet March
Selznick has eNerted n control over
the mind of Clara Kimball Young To tho
prejudice and harm OF the plaintiff and
has compelled her 10 live apar, rom
him. 20 his damage IN the sum Of
SlO0. 00".
S"lznick filed an answer Yesterday
denying the allegation that during all
tn. times mentioned up 70 December S.
1873. the defendant and clara kimball
Young lived peaceably. happily and har-
moniously together and manifested
great owe and affection for each other"
iic also denied all oc the other charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Loretta n Joe. which have been her
companions for go many years and which
seem unCaunily to comprehend her every
mood and TO anticipate her very thoughts.
were with her yesterday at the bedside.
Loretta discussed volubly In Spanish,
and Joe. an intrusive, impudcnt rascal.
interrupted conversation with
his harsh, That's all right g "ls that
go" And every so often Miss Mollic
rcproyed Joe in her small, beautifully
modulated voice, and Joe repentantly
lowered his hea to I've scratched and was
silent for as man AS five minute at a
time. 1t was quite evident that the ex-
citeinent OF the occasion had affected the
Miss Mollie's guests who knew her
bcst-scores of maiden ladies and cl-
derby matrons who have lived In the
same Brooklyn neighborhood since they
were mere slips of girls-told interest
mig stories of their invalid friends as
they moved about the house. They re-
called that Miss Mullic will he 6S years
old on August 10 and that she suffered
when she was a charming girl of II the
injuries which have kept her confined to
her bed for fifty years.
when she was : years old she came
to Brooklyn with her parents and hei
AhAitN va ~ 'Nat -
and Downing street where she now lives
She was coming to the full bloom OF
womanhood and was a student in the
Packer Institute. a slende girl viii
abundant golden hair. when nervous
prostration forced her to give up he'
studies just before graduation.
Her doctor advised her to tai w
horseback riding and "A friend asked he
to try a saddle horse he had just pur'
chased. Tn horse throw her. Two OF
her ribs We're broken and her head wa:
hurt. When seemingly she had recov
cred from the shock of these injurie:
and WAS about to be married to John II
Taylor she was thrown from a stree
car one day in June, 1865. Her Skin
caurht and She was dragged a block he
fore The car could be stopped. Her spin'
was injured and again two ribs were
broken. ono Of her lungs deadened, he,
heart became affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

SCRANTON COAL u ny }. u. DICk>ON.
DODSON COAL COMPANY. ny ALAN 4. bod
son.
DELAW LACKAWANNA 4 WESTfR>
COMPANY. BY D.. D. LOOMS. Ntcc-PrcsidcDt.
THE DELAWARE 4 ~ DSON COMPANN, ny
". u. WILLIAMS. Vice-Pre>ident
GREEN RIDGE COAL COMPANY. Ny ". l..
President.
KINGSTON COAL COMPANY. by =. d. FER
BEi. General Manager.
THE LEHlGH COAL AND NANIG ALTON COM
PANY. Ny =. u. WARMER, President,
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL COMPANY. by =. ".
CHASE. ViCe-President
LEHlGH AMI Wllk ES-RARRE GAL COM
PANN. ~ &. y. HlBER. President.
MADEIRA. NIL 4 by =. 4. MA
DElRA President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
WIFE, MOVIE QUEEN
VALUED AT 100000
Husband Accuses Selznick Of
"Enticing Away" Clara
Kimball Young.
ALL HIS RGES DENIED

James Young. husband OF Clara ISL
ball Young. for several years star u
the moving picture PLAYS OF the NoT''
Film Corporation. OF which Young WI
director. filed suit in the supreme CouF'
yesterday for 100000 damages Tor TN
alienation Of Mrs. Young's affections
The defendant Is Lewis J. Selzn'ck' uh-
I'll recently vice-president and genera
manager Of the World Film corporation
who has just organized the clara k'm'
bali Young Film Corporation TO ca
ploii films In which Mrs. Young will ar
pear.
The alienation suit follows Two "r
lions 10y Mrs. Young. one was a sep
ara,ion suit on the ground of cruelty ~
which Mrs. Young alleged that her his-
band choked her. and the other was u
sui, for $4,000. which, she says, sM
lent TO Young. Aftcr bringing u"
suits she announced that she wouldn'
pose for the World Film concern longer
because her husband was director,
Tells of Loss Of Wifc's oS~.
The complaint In Young's suit allegc'
that since June 80. 1910. when he mar
r!ed his present wife after Mrs R"dd
johnson Young. he playwright. had III.
vorced him. and up To December y Ia>t'
he and Clara kinbhll Young lived 10.
gether at 730 Riverside Drive ard III =
his wife manifested great love and af-
lection" for him.
since March. 1914. Young alleges.
Selznick has contrived to ena his
wifc's affections from him n mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

IN the night OF February 2. 1866. she
almost died. Spasms twisted her body
and caused her to scream from pain.
Paralysis grippcd her. For "A time she
could not speak or see or hear. From
time to time her faculties were restored,
hut a complication Of diseases which
have never left her set In. As the years
passed she displayed c~lairvoyanCy. ply
sicianS and scientists visited her and
were amazed at her apparent gift "
second sight. She was able to convince
many Of them that she had seer and
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

here, and there were great many farmers from the surrounding coun- try present to hear the speakers.
 As in all places except Concho, the Campbell party found many Repub- licans registered as Democrats to help either Hunt or Olney in the gov ernorship primary contest.
 The Republicans of Apache county will have a full ticket in the field for the November election and they have entered into the fight to win. They contend that Tom Campbell will car " Apache county. The Republican leaders told Mir. Campbell that there are 300 Republicans and independents registered as Democrats this year in Apache county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
 WELL KNOWN MINER
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

VI lOliA ttIs DdiJJ
 The remains of Daniel Singleton were brought to Prescott yesterday from Butte, Mont. for burial in Mountain View cemetery. his sister, Miss Hannah Singleton. and aunt, Mrs. Margaret Dillon, accompanying the body from Kingman. Mir. Single ton passed away on August 2S last, at Butte from pneumonia and his re- mains arc 10 be laid by the side of a son of Mrs. Dillon in the family plot
 The death of this well known miner will be learned of with expressions of sorrow, in many camps of this field, where he was widely known and en- joycd very much popularity. He was aged 36 years. Funeral services will be held this morning at o'clock at the Catholic church, Lester Ruffner the burial
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
CROWN KING ROAD
 IS BEING OPENED
(From Saturdays Dailv.)

The old Crown King stage road impossible until recently, is now open to traffic as far as Palace Station, a distance of 3 miles and, within the next few days, seven more miles of the road will have been opened up. The work is being done under the di- rcction of Road Supervisor Tom Madden, who says that when the road is completed it will be as good as any in the county. Tom has seven husky men on his road gang now who, he says, are the best workers he ever had.
 In contrast to the condition of the Crown King road arc the reports brought to Prescott by motorists re- garding the road to Montezuma' We'll. After leaving the main road, it is said, the route is very bad Motorists are also urging the posting of all grades and curves on the road between Dewey and Cherry creek, where several speedy auto stage driv- CTS are said to have barely missed knocking other automobiles off the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
BRYAN ID STUMP ARIZONA FOR
 DEMOCRACY
WILL DELIVER AN ADJ DRESS IN PRESCOTT ON SEPT. 15; OTHER DATES ALSO ANNOUNCED.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

William Jennings Bryan IS coming to Arizona on behalf of Democracy, and IS scheduled to deliver an address at the Elks' theatre in Prescott on September 18th.
 This information was received yes terday by J. H. Robinson, in a tele- gram from Fred T. Colter, national committeeman of Arizona, who re- sides in Apache county, who also had been advised to this effect by Hon. Homer s. Cummings, of New York City, chairman of the speakers bur eau. Mir. Bryan will make his first address at Tucson on September IT., and then at Phoenix on September 13 Only three dates have been set aside for him in this State. Of his move ments after leaving Prescott nothing is known.
 A son of Mir. Bryan is now in Pres colt, Assistant U. s. Attorney Bryan, who IS in attendance on the Federal court, which will remain in session for several days. He is quite happy over soon meeting his father, and stated he will endeavor to have hirn remain in this section for several days to enjoy rest, and to visit many places of interest adjacent. Mir. Bryan visited Arizona during the presidential campaign of 1900, deliv- ering an address on the Plaza. He was brief visitor in later years, also, and is personally known to man, residents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
OLD SILVER BELT PREPARING FOR
 B|G WORK
CALIFORNIA OPERATORS TO START DEEP DE- VELOPMENT; NEW CAMP IS BEING BUILT.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The reviving recently of the old Silver Belt mines, near Humboldt, has resulted in operations being out lined for deep development that win give to this early-day silver-lead hold ing very much prominence.
 The first move will be to incorpo- rate under the title of the Silver Belt Consolidated Mining Go. George L. Prentiss, of California, is to be presi- dent, Benjamin Rybon of this city, vice-president, and A. C. Roland, of Los Angeles, general manager Mir. Prentiss will arrive today, while Mir. Roland has already taken charge as superintendent The rebuilding of the camp has started, lumber and material having been forwarded from this city. Electrically-propelled machin- cry is to be introduced, and develop mcnt calls for a new shaft of 1000 feet in depth to be sunk at a point on the group near the lines of the Arizona, now active by Anderson & Birch. All identified with the Silver Belt are practical mining people, and before the deal was closed several ex- aminations were made of the old workings. The property under the new arrangement is to be energetic ally operated, and production for months to come will not be consid- cred.
 R. H. Burmister, who had owned the property for over a third of a century, stated yesterday the formal transfer had taken place, but withheld the consideration. The belt on which is situated this property is attaining marked attention for its large bodies of high grade silver-lead ore, and par ticularly on the Arizona, where a new reduction plant is going up. The Silver Belt was operated as long ago as the eos when its product was smelted nearby by primitive methods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

Be It Resolved, That We, the Dem ocratic Women Voters of Yavapai
 County, do hereby:
 1. Condemn in unmeasurcd terms the action of certain women political workers, belonging to the Congress sional Union, who are operating in this section under the guise of secur- ing the passage of the Susan B. An thony amendment to the Constitution of the United States, but who appear to be in the employ of the Republican national committee, and their sole purpose to create sentiment in favor of Charles E. Hughes, and the Repub- lican candidates for congress, as against Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic candidates for congress- And we wish to go on record as ab solutely repudiating the actions of these spurious workers, and to warn the other women of this State to look carefully into their motives before giving them any crcdencc whatsoever.
 ?. We warn all women not to be misled by their claims: Deeds versus Talk. In the Fall of 1915 proposed women's suffrage amendments to the Constitution of New York and New Jersey were submitted to the voters of those States. President Wilson made a special trip from Washington to Princeton to register and another to vote for "votcs for women" The records of the board of elections of New York county fail to disclose that Mir. Hughes either registered or vot- ed on this occasion. Furthermore, the records show that since 1910 Mir. Hughes has neglected to exercise at all the right of suffrage-thc highest duty of a citizen.
 During 30 years of Republican rule the Susan B. Anthony amendment has been steadily voted down by the Republican party and Republican presidents.
 }. We consider it a reflection on the intelligence of the women of the West that these outsiders shall pre- sume to come to the suffrage States and dictate to us how we shall vote.
 4. We do not wish to antagonizc any organization or party, but feel it to make this public protest to the methods adopted by these workers, as we believe they arc really the great cause of national suffrage. COMMITTEE.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
HOPI DANCE FROWNED
 ON BY UNCLE SAM
(From Saturdays Daily)

That the United States governmcn
 frowns upon the annual Hopi Indiar
 snake dance which is held every year by the savage remnant of the Moqu
 tribe in the northern part of Arizona was the statement made by Lee Crane, superintendent of the Moqri
 Indian reservation where the dance, arc held.
 According to Crane these dance, are the last relics of barbarism exhib- ited by the savage race in the corn- try today and are the only surviving dances which still hold sway among the native tribes.
 At the dance held last week at the villages of Orabi and Hotevillc, tke Snake Priests" of the Hotcvillc vil- lage were all arrested by Superintend- cnt Crane in an endeavor to stamp out the practice. The dance, how ever, is so mixed up with the religio 4s beliefs of the native that it is almost impossible to make any headway in preventing the ceremony.
 About 200 white people witnessed the dances held this year which were participated in by about 600 natives There are to be two more of the cerc- monies held at other villages yet this Fall. A curious fact in regard to the Hopis is that they have no central organization in their tribe. There arc about 2,500 of the natives in the res crvation which is bounded on all sides by the Navajos and they live in sep aratc groups or communities, each village administers its own affair having nothing in common with tlic other settlements. Any disputes oc- curing are settled by each band sep aratcly, even when the question at is- sue has to do with the white man.
 At the recent dance held at Orabi d small child was bitten by an enor- nous rattlcr and although i'll for a few hours, soon recovered.
 Crane says that he hopes in tho course of the next few years to stamp out the dance entirely as it has ttc effect of undoing to a large extcut. the beneficial effects of the schooling given the young Indians. The gov ernment spends in the neighborhood of S2O0,OOO annually for educational among the Hopis and much of this is wasted through the countc- of the Snake Priests who control the religious belief of the people.
 Government regulations arc be- coming stricter every year in regard l 10 the witnessing of the dance, and t is the hope of Crane to exclude the . public entirely, as the presence of tfc white man seems to act as an incen- i've to the Indian in the performance" of the barbaric custom
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
TWO NATIVE SONS
 PROVE GOOD SPEAKERS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The native sons program given at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Yavapai Club yesterday noon was one of the most enjoyable pre- sented this year. Tine two speakers, Gail Gardner and Perry Ling, both proved to be speakers that Prescott should be proud of and both were in turn proud of the fact that they were born here.
 Gardner gave a witty talk in which he referred to the fact that when 8 fellow grows up ir his home town his past cscapadcs are liable to follow him through life and prevent him from being successful. Gardner ask ed that everyone overlook the pas, history of all native sons and help them to become good citizens.
 Perry Ling. who acted as chairman of the luncheon, spoke in an interest ing manner of past history and told of the first native sons and the efforts of those who were born later to do everything in their power for the good Of the State.
 The next luncheon will be given one week from next Tuesday, instead of Friday, the day being changed on ac- count of the meeting of the State Board of Trade in Prescott. All mem bers of the board will attend and take part in big Arizona Boosters" pro. gram
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
ENGAGEMENT MADE
 PUBLIC AT PARTY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

On Wednesday. at the Yavapai Club, Miss Marjorie Mines, only daughter of Mir and Mrs. John w. Milnes of this city, entertained at luncheon Is of her intimate friends, the occasion being the announcement of her approaching marriage to Mir. Lyle Abbott, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Abbott, of Phoenix, and city editor of the Arizona Republican.
 Pink and white constituted a color scheme for the table decorations and the menu. Gracing the table as a center-piece was a slipper of pink bride roses containing individual favors and surmounted by a yelled Kewpie bride clasping a shower bou- quet of lilies of the valley. Cecil Bruner roses were banked at the ends of the table. Hand-paintcd place-cards of pink roses held the an nouncement inscribed upon the heart or roses. and upon cupids. The rosc- petal bon-bons and nut baskets car- ricd out the decorative idea.
 Mrs Jack Abbott, of Phoenix, was chaperone for the party which in cluded Gertrude Kent, Lila Campbell, Esther Ross, Gladys Fox, Millic Marks, Juanita Morrison, Margaret Finn, Anna Lou Richards: Nydia Acker, Eva Behn, Louise Hill, Edna Voigtlander, Isabel Day and Ethel EadS