davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

already received the paraphernalia necessary for the establishment of this service on February ?, including mail bags. registry books, blanks, papers, etc.
 A SON.-M. O. Bicknell came nearer falling down In his work yesterday than any time since his appointment as superintendent of the M. & P. rail road. He was a bit frustrated over the arrival at his home of a fine son in the early morning. Had it been a girl it would not have feaZed him for he has two already and they are no longer novelty though worth their weight in gold. and then some.
 THE WICKENBURG JAIL. - The precinct of Wickenburg is to have new jail. Perhaps it is there now. The bill for it was received at the office of the board of supervisors yesterday. It will cost exclusive of freight $320 and will consist of two cages each five by six feet. There is no place in the world where a jail is more needed, not that there is more crime and disorder there than at other places similarly situated. There has never been place of confinement there but there was place of dentention. It was a tree in front of the office of the constable to which prisoners were chained until they could be brought to Phoenix.
 WAS SOMETHING DOING.-The banners and electric lights were hang ing on the outer walls of the Elks lodge room last night till very late hour. In fact they were noted still hanging early this morning. And they l a There were things doing on the inside and that which was done were Sheriff w. w. Cook and Vernon L. Clark. Just how they were done is not mat ter of public information. They may have been fried, roasted or parboiled, or they may have been served raw but in any event they were done and well done at that. They got all that was coming to them and neither asked for any change back. In fact they felt like they still owed somebody some~ thing.
 SUIT FOR DAMAGES.-Action was begun in district court yesterday by George W. Sanders against the Phoenix Street Railway company for damages in the amount of $15,5 800. It is stated In the complaint that the plaintiff was
  fendant when it turned a corner at Adams street and Sherman avenue 30 suddenly that he was thrown off and sustained injuries which have not only caused him a great deal of pain and inconvenience but threaten to be per manent. The sum of the damages is divided into four parts. The plaintiff asks $500 for doctors fees, 5000 for de- tention from business by reason of the injuries he received. 5000 for the bodi- ly pain and mental anguish he en- dured. He also states that his business Is one which requires him to travel about the country, and that on account of the injuries which have been infiict- cd upon him it will be necessary that he be accompanied by his wife or some other person, for whose expenses as at tendant another 5000 is asked.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
RECORDERS OFFICE.

T. F. Samples, V. V. Samples, ". R. Norton, NJ. F. Norton, H. Ramsey. G. Hall, location oil claims in tn n, r Q.
 Theo Nicholas and wife to Wolf Sachs, deed to seA of seA of sec 22, tn n, r Q. Consideration s1,150.
 J. F. Furl and wife to Irvine w. Furl, deed to lot 3 and e1a of lot 4, block 27, Neahrs addition. Consideration s1.
 Charles H. Holmes and wife to F. J. Bennitt, deed to lots 6, 8, 10, block :, Linville addition. Consideration s2.50
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

Among the passengers leaving on this mornings S. F. P. x P. train were: David Robertson for Cleveland; F. D. Swain for Mentor, O.: M. W. Keith for The Dalles. Oregon; Hosea Greenhaw for Prescott
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Transcript of Records.

The following transcript of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Alp stract and Title company:
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
PROBATE COURT.

Henrietta Von s. Latham estate: Pe- tition for probate of will filed, com mission to take depositions issued.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Plank, the Halter, l06-l08 w. Washington St.
 Phoenix, Ariz.

J. w. Evans estate: Claim of Valley Bank filed and allowed.
 Jose Espinoza and Petra Espinoza. license to wed.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
DISTRICT COURT.

George w. Sanders vs. The Phoenix Railway company. Damages $15,5QO, J. M. Jamison, attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
TYPE FOUNDERS on STRIKE.
800 out Ilcrr-They Want the Employers
to Use Only Union Men.

The first strike of type founders in hirty
wears went into effect yesterday, involving
about 900 men here and in San Francisco,
Chicago. ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia
and Boston. About 300 are supposed to be
atfec ed in this city.
Tho strike was ordered a noon on Mon
dav in Chicago by President hamburger
of the International Type Founders Union,
and the order was telegraphed TO the other
cities.
According to Vice President O'Mara Of
the int ernational union, who is an employee
of the Bruce Type Foundry in Great Jones
street, the strike, while ostensibly for new
wage schedule, is really for recognition
Of the union. At conference held bet ween
the employing type founders and the union
nj the Park Avenue Hotel on May 81 a new
agreement was submitted which included
a clause providing that if the union could
not supply enough men he employers could
fill the gaps as they pleaGcd. The en-
blowers, "" said, would not agree I o this
but submitted a onlraci to be signed by
the men ~ individuals. Tho union wouldn't
have his, so no agreemen; was signed, and
now a : rike for union corGtions has been
ordered
The Type Founders Union Of this city
will have it's regular meeting on Oct. Q. but
will hold u special meeting this week. r.
W. Nclson, president Of the American Type
Foundry in jersey City, will take charge
of the 81 rike situal ion for the employers.
He said last evening that no concessions
would he made I he men and that foundries
all through the country would stand to-
oether in resis ing the demands Tie
Company, he said, had sufficient type on
hand to las for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
TO HOLD UP SCHOOL WORK NOW,
walking Delegates Say II 10 Up to Them 70
Show Their Power.

walking Delegates Say It 10 Up to Them to
Show Their Power.
Tho Board Of Education Is confronted by
the near prospect Of a general strike on
tho now school buildings and those under
repair in the borough Of Brooklyn. Yes
terday Supt. Snyder of the Build
ing Department notified the building
committee Of the board that strike had
been threatened and 1t was impossible to
avert it.
On Monday walking delegates from
unions in Brooklyn and Queens called on
Supt. Snyder and demanded that all
the non-union steamftters at work on
Public Schools 1870, 1888 and l41 be removed
or the work on these schools and all other
schools in the two boroughs would be
stopped. The delegation was composed
OF men representing the stonecutters, car
penters, derrickmen and cement workers.
The delegates said that they had thus far
kept their hands of Brooklyn schools,
but that it was now up to them to show
their power, because II had been intimated
to them that public opinion would not admit
Of any interference with the schools.
Il explained to them that we could not
ask contractors to withdraw non-union
men, said Supt. Snyder. 3The law does
mittse left. saying it was up to them and
that they would act. and that very soon.'
The work on the schools, both new work
and repairs, in Brooklyn is at such stage
that it was confidently expected by the
building committee that two-thirds Of the
half time pupils now on the rolls would be
cared for by the beginning Of the next school
Glare q strike, as threatened, this will be
imDOeaib1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
WILLIAM 4. HILL A SUICIDE.
WAS FOREIGN MANAGER OF THE
GENERAL ELECTRIC co.
Had Boon in Mexico for Two Years and BE.
came Dependent Because He Was Sick
and This Climate Did Not Agree With
Him-His Accounts We're Straight.

and This climate DN NOT agree WIN
Him-His Accounts We're Straight.
ORANGE, n. j.. Sept 2V-William H. Hill,
manager Of the foreign department Of the
General Electric Company OF New York,
committed suicide at an early hour to-day
by shooting himself in his room in the
private boarding house, II High street
Continued i'll health is thought to have
caused Mr. Hill to take his life. He had
lived in the house only seven weeks.
Mr.. Hill recently returned from two
years stay in Mexico for the General Elec-
trio Company He came to Orange. but
it is said that he told his friends that the
climate did not agree with him after his
st ay in the tropical country. His father,
who lives in Albany. N. Y, has also been
ill for a long time, and this is said to have
contributed to Mr.. Hills depression,
When he did not appear for breakfast
this morning a servant went to Mr.. Hills
room, but got no response to her knock on
the door, which, however, was unlocked,
People living in the house then entered the
room and found the body of Mr. Hill on
the bed No one had heard the fatal shot
and it is not known when it was fred.
to disclose any letters, papers, or in fact
anything which would tend to help in the
search for his relatives. Some OF his bust
ness associat es in New York came to Orange,
but could not give the desired information.
They, too. said that Mr.. Hill had been
melancholy and depressed for long time
and had said that il he were taken sick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
CORN LITTLE HURT BY FROST.
Damage COnnned to the Replanted Crop
I'm the LOwlands.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Investigation shows
that the Nebraska corn crop is little dam
aged by the frosts Of last week, and that
the crop is in excellent condition, at present.
The reports of The various Nebraska
railroads show that the damage was con-
fined to the corn in the extreme lowlands,
which had been washed out by early foods,
and replanted. Experts did not include
this in their estimates of the crop.
Thousands Of acres of corn land in eastern
Iowa are inundated az a result of the high
water in the Mississippi
TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 20. Although there
were a number Of light frosts in the State
within the last week, the weather has been
very favorable for maturing the late corn,
and fall farm work has been progressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
PISTOL AT JEWELLERS HEAD.
RORBER TRIES TO MAKE HIM
OPEN HIS SAFE.
They Grapple and in the Struggle Show
Case Is BrOken-Noise Brought Lawyer
Dussler and He Soon Brought . Pc.
liceman, Who Arrested the Robber.

THE! Grapple ana In the Struggle SNOW
Case Is Broken-Nolse Brought Lawyer
Dussler and He Soon Brought . Pc.
iicen,an. Who Arrested the Robber.
A. j. Feinberg. jewelier at 20 jackson
avenue, Long Island City, was attacked
in his store yesterday morning. The a.
sailant, who was arrested, told the police
he was Charles Dalmer, % years old, and
that he hailed fran Philadelphia, where
hs lived at 0SG Ray street. He said he had
been living in this city for several weeks,
at 437 West Forty-ninth street, where he
had furnished room. The police believe
that he name is fictitious.
Feinberg was alone in his 81 ore when
prepossessing young man, stylishly dressed,
with patent leather shoes and clothes Of
fashionable cut. entered and dwelling a
pistol ordered him to hold mp his hands.
Tale me to your safe, he said. 'and
give me the combination"
Feinberg hesita'ed,
Hurry, or III blow your brains out .
the robber exclaimed. For a second
Feinberg stood niotioness. The revol-
yer was thrust nearer 10 him and he
obeyed. People were walking up and
might drop in the burglar again ordered
Feinberg 10 hurry. Al this the jeweller
jumped at the robber and they had Sc, age
fight. The robber evidently was afraid
TO fire In the struggle glass show case
was broken and the noise brought help.
Charles Dussler, a lawyer, who has Offices
upstairs, rushed down, but the burglar
threatened to shoot him, and he ran out.
Feinberg and the robber were still grappled
when Patrolman James McGill dashed in.
He soon overpowered tie robber. Fem
berg was cut about the face, but refused TO
90 TO a hospital in an ambulance, which
was summoned. and he was taken to his
home in East avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
ARCHBISHOP AT ST. MICHAELs.
Celebrates the Saints Feast With the Pas.
slOnist Fathers In H0boken.

Archbishop Farley and Bishop O'Connor
Of Newark celebrated The fess of St.
Michael yesterday al tho Monastery of
ST. Michael in West Hoboken The m ,nas-
cry is undor Ito care Of tho Passionist
fathers.
A solemn POM ifical high mag. was cele-
brated. and in the afternoon end evening
religious services were again held and the
Archbishop and the Bishop q Newark be-
slowed the pontfical benedict ion.
Archbishop Farley returned 10 New York
last night. He will deliver his first SER
mon since his elevation TO the archi episcopal
rank next Sunday morning at the high
mass In st. P&rick's Cathedr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
CASSATT QUITS TROLLEY 60.
Too Busy with Pennsylvania Affairs 10
Attend to Public Service Affairs.

AT meeting of the direc; ors Of the Public
Service Corporation in Newark on Monday
the resignation of Alexander j. Cassatt.
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
from the board of direct ors was accepted.
Mr. Cassatt rendered his resignation in
july, but II was not &C ed upon, no meeting
of the direco rs having been held since
hat time.
The reason given by Mr.. Cassatt for his
withdrawal is hat the work now being done
bv the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad in New York
took too much of his time. Mr.. Cassatt
has been succeeded by A, B, Carleton,
third vice-president OF the corporation
and former president of the United Electric
CompanV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
HOW PARKS HURTS LABOR.

Federation Organlzers can't OrSan1ze
Now UniOns-Men Shy Of Such Leaders.
1t was learned yesterday from promi-
nent labor leader who for reasons Of his own.
will not be quoted by name that the repu-
tation of Sam Parks is handicapping the
organizers of the American Federation Of
Labor In forming new unions in cities out
side Of New York. This applies to the
miscellaneous as well as to the other build
ing trades.
he said. SAY they are now making little or
no Roadway. The men they want to or
ganize say that II they joined union there
Is no guarantee against man Of the Parks
type getting hold of it and ordering strikes
to show his power rather than for their
advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Drusged and Robbed In a Saloon.

Two women and three men, including
John Heating, bartender, we're arrested
last night by detectives from the East
Sixty-seventh street station The com
plainant was Albert Summers of 323 East
Seventeen street, who asserts that he was
robbed Of 5000 after some one gave him
knock -out drops in saloon at 11i2 Sec
ond avenue in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
LABOR LEADERS INDICTED.


Business Of Merchants.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29,-Two true bills,
charging Martin Heder, Joseph Hopp,
George Ferringer, Frederick Hoopfner,
Christian Schaifer and Rudolph Smith
with having conspired to ruin tho busi-
ness Of William Burke 4 Bro, 1914 North
Third street, and that Of William Rutland,
Twenty-ninth and Cambridge streets, were
returned by the Grand Jury to-day.
The accused are officers and members
Of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen of America, Local
1o6, affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Burke 4 Bro, who are wholesale meat
dealers, locked out Of their establishment
last July all union members. The de-
PENDANTS, it Is charged, then circulated
widely printed paper asking labor sym
pathizers to refrain from buying from
the Burkes and also from Rutland, who
Is a retailer, and continued, despite the
circular, to buy from the wholesalers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
ACCUSED BY his ORDER.
Red Men Charge Secretary Kennedy vi,
Stealing Much OF the Tribes Money.

SteaHnS MUCH OF Tie 1T1be'S Money.
Michael J. Kennedy Of Leroy street was
held in $500 bail by Magistrate Barlow
in the Tombs police court yesterday for
trial on charge Of forgery. Kennedy
s5 of the Improved Order Of Red Mon. and
it lis charged he received 81 so as dues from
a member and turned only so cents Of 1t
into the treasury.
Assistant District Attorney Kressl told
the Magistrate that Kennedy had been
stealing money from the tribe for the last
five years and that his populations
amounted to more than 81 900. Kennedy
pleaded not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
CarpcntC.s' Unions stop Building IN Wash
ingtOn.

Neumann & Co.. contractors ard fur
nishers of 375 Fifth avenue. report that
their work in Washington is being held UP
by a quarrel between the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and the Amalgamated Car
penters' Society, like that which delayed
building operations in this city. Neumarn
4 Co were putting up an office bui'ding and
private residence for Thomas F. Walsh NJ
Colorado when the quarrel between the
two unions forced n stoppage of their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
Shaking Pine Makers Racl,n Work.

The lockout of the smoking pipe makers
to head on series of strikes against in
diyidual employers for recognition Of
the union has been declared on and the
locked out men, 900 in number. returned
to work Yesterday The union has prom
sed to drop its aggressive tactics and the
employers not to discriminate against
union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30

he would like to 90 back to Albany. They
took charge Of his body and viii break the
, Bank books found In the room showed
that Hill had plenty Of money ON hand,
and word was received from tho oHios
where he worked that all his accounts wore
in good shape. County Physician McKen-
zie viewed the body and granted burial
certificate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
ACCUSED or EMBEZZLING.
W. &. Chatneld, Express Company's Agent
at Far Rockaway. Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept, 2s,-Walter Stoddard
Chatfield, said to be wanted at Far Rocka-
way, L. l., for embezzling 5000 from the
American Express Company. was arrested
here last night. He had $375.
Chatfield left Far Rockaway two weeks
ago to-day According to the oflcers Of
the company all of the missing money
was taken within two months before Chat
fields departure and most Of It was COL
leci o1s on c. o. d. business.
Chatfeld is 80 years old and has a wife
and three children. He was in charge of
the Far Rockawsy office two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc--THIs DAY.
sun rises . "a sun sets. e.. $40 Moon SETS. 1908
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 2.27 Gov. I'd, $50 Hell Gate e.. 4:5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-30

Arrived TUESDAY, Sept 70
SIS Rotterdam. Rotterdam, Sept. 10.
SIS Main. Bremen, Sept 10.
IS Cevc Liverpool Sept. IS,
SIS Citta di Messina. Mcssna. Aug IS
IS Grcclan Prince Rio Janero. Sept. @
IS st. George. Sourabaya, July 81.
IS MORO Castle, Havana. Sept 20.
SIS Alene. Savanllla. Sept. II.
IS Verona. Jamaica. Sept. "a
SIS silvia Halifax. Sept ~
IS Bolivia, Port tie paix, Sept, g.
SIS Tallsman Demarara. Sept IS.
SIS Nueces Galveston, sept %
IS Hamilton Norfolk, Sept. 2s.
IS Col. T. l.. Drake, Port Arthur Tel: Sept 49,
Ship Alba. Plymouth. Aug, o.
Ship Crown OF Germany. Cape Town. July 81.
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York at Bremen
SIS MinnetOnka, from New York at London
IS Oceanic. from New York at Queenstown.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-22

| north by Delhomme, s"nth by -. IIarring
ton; state tax I.0;, parish tax 2.75, sch"u
| tax 81, notice IS, interest I.76; total SO 0I
Ilahne joe, ~ acres, bounded north hy
]. u. Clemens. south 10y Il. Mhyrc; state
tax AZ, parish tax S."2, school tax -
notice IS. interest ,. 81; total SOTO.
Hart T.. j. Co, IS4 acres bounded
| north by Nj. T.. Giraid, south by Bayov
Ncrmilion; state tax IS ~, parish tax e5.4",
school tax 7.62, notice IS, interest l7.S7
total s65.63.
Leblanc Edouard, 6 acres. bounded north h
by n. Bnuttc, south by =. Landry; state tax
sS, parish tax As school tax Q, notice IS,
interest 81: total SL4I.
Trahan Pierre, Al acres, bounded north
by +. Trahan,. south by &. X. bradford
state tax 2.SI; parish tax 3 SO, school tax
II. notice IS, interest $50; total 5000.
north 10y II. Flanders, south bv r.. fIebert;
state tax $40, parish tax 90. school tax
lao, novice IS. interest 4.s4: total ST.. 80.
Vincent Alex NJ. 40 acres, bounded north
by l.. iIebert, south by n. Simon; state tax
I.Sc, parish tax 500, school FAX 90, notice
IS, interest I.94: total $3.50
Winston Miss Alice, Hunter agent, 22o
acres, bounded north by w. , of II. W. IA
of sec. "a I. p. 10 :. r. e: state tax 9 "a,
parish tax 30, school tax sos, notice IS,
interest o.oS; total s7.o5.
Winston Mrs. w. T.. I2n acres, bounle.t
north by II. e.. of H.. 24 Up. s. =.
t: state tax r.o4. parish tax $40. school
Los. notice IS, interest 5,4l: total $40 SO.
Williams Frank, acres, bounded north
by r.. Gaudet, south by O. Cade: state tax
., parish tax 2S, school tax 5, notice IS,
interest IS; total o2.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-22
PROMPT WORK
Saves Compress From l)estrllC-
tiOM by Fire.

Last Monday about y. m. the boiler
house Of the Compress was discovered to be
on fire. and the alarm was quickly sounded
by the Southern Pacific yard engine. A
large crowd was soon upon the scsne. The
fire is believed to have originated from a
small blaze which had been previously used
for heating purposes. The fire did not have
a chance to spread on account of the quick
work done, and in less than twenty five
minutes the fire was under complete con-
troll, and was extinguished before any great
damage was done.
The prompt and effective work done by
the Compress people shows that they arc
we'll equipped to protect themselves against
fire. Manager Coronna has manifested his
appreciation of the assistance of the Lafa,-
cite Fire Department by gift of $40. The
department responded very promptly and
rendered valuable service.
The loss amounted to l SIS than SI2s.
which was covered hy insurance.