davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
 of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Mer- cedes EsDinosa, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by William Duffield, administrator of the estate of Mercedes Espinosa de- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debt of de- cedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Friday, the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Arizona Re publican, a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Mari copa.
 J. c. PHILLIPS,
 Judge of the Probate Court
 Dated April 29 19O5
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
PIANO RECITAL
Pleasing Entertainment by Pupils Oi
 Hiss Fanny Peck.

A very enjoyable piano recital was given at Melczer hall yesterday after noon by some of the pupils of Miss Fanny Peck.
 The program presented some very meritorious selections, which were performed .n excellent style. Many of the young ladies displayed much talent, showing also the results of eX- ceptionally fine training in technique and instrumentation. The program was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

first promoter, hopefully. on the way up town.
 "T don't know, rajoinad the other, he seemed very suspicious,
 'Suspicious% said the first. What makes you think he was suspiciOus?' 9
 Didn't you notice was the reply. how he counted his fingers after had shaken hands with him 9"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
PART 1.

Andante finale de Lucia q Lammar-
 moor .. .. .. Miss Grace Hilgep. Rerceuse. Op. B. No. 1 ..........
 ..... ...... .. Miss Hattie Winters Am. Spinnradchen. Op. 31......
 ......... %. ... Miss June Williams Valse. ........ Q. Theodore Plath (a) Cherry Blossoms, Op. 733 (b)
 The Two Larks....-.... ....-. ...
 %. " " Miss Hazel Goldberg IdiHio. Oo. 134 ~ Miss Ruth Doris (a) Valse Lente, OD. r. No. ?. (bl
 Etude Mignone .. ........ .... ..
 ...... co. Q. Miss Gertrude MelcZer
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

Not satisfied with the ordeal of man. aging her skirts in the wind, woman has to wear the biggest hat she can
 find in the millinery stOre.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
PART

On Blooming Meadows .
 w . .. Miss Lela Nicholson Menuet .. Miss Hattie Hurley Rondo in A. Major Miss Rema Doris Birds in the Woods ...... .........
 ..... .. .. Ms Bessie Brown Sonata, Op. -. No. D.. %. %. %.
 .. %. ... Miss Lela Nicholson Shadow Dance Miss Frances Lount Four Leaf Clover ...-.. .-...
 .-.... %. ... Miss Gladys Toney TaranteTe, Op. 39. No. CNapOiD
 .. .... .. .. . Miss Grace Hilgen
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

About the only good thing that can be said in some mems favor is that they are society favorites.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at 8 per cent for 3 or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

We have never had an ambition to own the largest dog in tOwn.-Atchison son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

Farmers will talk a good deal nov about their horses being 'overhet''- ''- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

The Lukin best-made of clear Ha vana-two for 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

J. H. W. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3A miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-14

Judge of the Probate Court. Dated April 29. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION.
Leading Educators Speat at Closing
Sessions at Boston.

BOSTON Feb 16-With a final general meeting of
the delegates held to discuss the best way to
quicken in the individual a sense of universal
brotherhood. the annual convention of the Re
ligious Education Association brought to
close tonight. The speakers President Charles
Cuthbert Hall and DR. William J. Tucker. president
of Dartmouth College DR.. Hall discussed The
Mission of Christianity to the World" while Dr.
fuckers subject was '~The Sacredness of Citizen
ship" At the close of the addresses President Hall
introduced his successor. Bishop William T Nc
Dowen of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Chi
cago after which the convention adjourned.
Following a business session this morning. Presi-
dent w. H. P. Faunce of Brown University pre-
sented the chief paper of the convention. The
Annual Survey of Progress"
At Chpman Hall President William Douglas
Mackenzie of the Hartford Theological Seminary
presented the annual survey of the work of the
theological seminaries. Professor NJ. w Jacobus. of
the Hartford Theological Seminary before the
same department favored the appointment of
committee TO report the curricula of theoogi-
cal semnaries, with view to establishing greater
uniformity. President Hyde of Bowdoin College
delivered the principal address the afternoon ses
sion of the department of universities and coll
leges.
Before the department of religious art and music
Professor Waldo S. Pratt of the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary dealt with the topic, Artistic
Studies in Theological Seminaries.'
The annual survey of the progress of religious
education in young mems and young women,s
Wood of the Chicago Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, before the department of Christian Asso-
All OF the seventeen departments held sessions
schools, report of a special committee on the
question of THE Cultivation of Worship in and
fessor Waldo s. Pratt; Of Hartford Theological
STeInaFy mis- MISS e Lucy Wheeock principal of the
ton. opened the discussion Of the report.
the Editor of The Churchman' New-York read
paper on How Can the Press Educate the Public
respecting the Progress and Meaning of the Mis-
sionary Movement?
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
YOUNG GIRL II FORGER.
Passed Bad Checks to did Suf ering
Babies. She Says.

With a charge Of forgery preferred against her
Margaret Connolly q girl sixteen years old, was
placed under arrest last night in 5th-ave millinery
establishment. ard later taken the West 30th-st
station where she told story Of having obtained
several hundred dollars in money from the Astor
Place National Bank on forged notes, with which
ehe aided the poor families living near her home
She was sent TO the rooms Of the Gerry Society,
4th-ave. and 23d-st-
Mrs. Annie Galigan at No 933 8th-ave For the
last year she has been employed by the Misses
Isabel and Theresa McCann, who, under the firm
name Of Bell & Theresa. conduct millinery store
a. No. 342 5th-ave.
The firm dealt with the AstOr Place National
Bank, where the girl became well known, and all
OF her checks were honOred because she presented
only those signed with the firms name. When the
bankbooks for the Misses Mccain balanced
this week they showed a shortage of about 500
The girl wrote the firms name in what expert
declared the handwriting on many of the
checks which the bank returned to the Mccain
sisters with suggestions that they did not closely
resemble the signatures most Of the checks
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
EXPLOSION HURTS II.
Brooklyn Sulphur Works Wrecked
Sic Men May Die.

An explosion in the Brooklyn Sulphur Works. at
Kert-aye. and Ross-st, Williamsburg, yesterday,
shook the entire neighborhood and blew out the
rear wall of the big sulphur works. Twelve men
burned, six probably mortally and number
of fremen overcome by the fumes of the burn
Waabout Creek. and when the explosion occurred
masses of bricks and masonry were hurled on
canal boats that were tied up the creek, burn
ing some of those aboard. The fire fought
with much difficulty, the water mains were
frozen and the creek covered with ice pre-
venting a freboat from getting enough to
render any assistance. The persons most seriously
ern District and the Williamsburg hospitals. They
CAHILI. Thomas Of No. IS walworth-st.
MCABE Edward. of No. Park-ave
McLEARY Michael. of No. los wallabout-st
MCCULLOUGH. William. of No. 436 Park-ave.
MILLEHAN Michael, OF No Sanford-st
SWEENEY, Patrick, of No 57S Myrtle-ave.
the head. hands and face by the Scalding sulphur.
The others. who less seriously injured. were:
LLOYD, william a of and Ladder Company
No. "a.
SMITH. Lawrence. of No. 743 Bedford-ave
WIIAL4F1N Michael. of No 50 sanford-st.
LLOYD was overcome by the sulphur fumes while
on a ladder and fell ten feet. The fire was the
worst of its kind that the fremen have fought in
many years owing TO the nauseating sulphur
fumes The building is a three story brick one,
and the explosion occurred the ground floor,
and was probably caused by the friction of a
grinding machine, used in connection with the pull
verizng of the sulphur. coming in contact with a
nail or some hard substance, causing spark.
There were forty men working in the building at
the time. The damage was to the extent of $4,000
Only few weeks ago a fire happened IN the same
place. and several Workmen were injured II was
caused also by an explosion
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
WIRE TAPPERS IN 5TH-AVE
Police Enter Especially Vel Equip
ned Nest Plan Novel One.

What the police describe as the best equipped
nest of a gang of overlapping swindlers
vet found and in which they believe many vic
tins of the Felix type were robbed of large sums
was entered by Detective Sergeants Fogarty and
Munday in a house in 5th-aVe.. near 22d-st, yes
terday The plant was in the of the
top floor In it were found nine telegraph in
struments. as many telephone instruments. racing
sheets and other paraphenalia The wires disap
peared under the floor moulding, and went fur
ther. The instruments were operated by dry bat
teries.
The discovery was made because a pretty young
woman recently called at Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company and asked TO see "Su-
perntendent Miller" who such a nice man.
She added Il want to bet this money a horse
which Superintendent Miller says he is sure will
win at 80 to / I've got $500 here, and if can win
I shall have $4,000" She told what would have
become of her 500 if she had met the man.
The police We're informed at once Fogarty and
Munday were instructed to watch the place They
watched it for ten days. Yesterday they decided
to enter the room themselves.
On several typewriter sheets with the printed
letterhead of The Western Union Racing Depart
ment, No l95 Broadway" were found copies of the
official cipher
Inspector O'Bren declares he knows the men
who were operating the plant, and he says that
they are not the same who swlndled Felix. He has
reason to believe that rich man from Washington,
n j. was robbed IN the place. The exposure Of
the Felix swinde, he thinks made the oth-aVe'
gang cautious, and they disappeared:
The police say the plan to take the victim
from a real Western Union office 10 the man
Western Union office and introduce him or her 70
a man who would pose as 'the manager rms
manager would plead press OF business, ana
make an engagement for later in the day in some
nearby restaurant. The rest was easy me sWln-
dIer depended on the boldness of the plan TO make
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
PROBING RATES IN PITTsBURG.
Railroad Officials Deny That There Are Any
Excessive Charges Made.

Pittsburg Feb 16.-Judge Judson c. Clements
Of Georgia, on behalf of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, began inquiry here to-day into the
alleged practice of charging excessive in
dustrial or terminal railroads in the Pttsburg dis
tIict on tonnage received shipped for transpor-
tation various trunk lines
The inquiry opens important question involv
ing the reasonableness of terminal rebate
charges the various spurs and terminal roads
owned by large manufacturers Of the Pttsburg
district, and is especially important Pittsburg
ers, the tonnage of this district is the greatest
in the world and the practice of main tanning spurs
and industrial terminals to reduce the freight
rates is widespread
The first case heard was that of the West Side
Belt Railroad alleged to be charging exorbitant
rates coal developed along its lines, and the
Pittsburg Coal Company with a rebate.
w. D. Holiday. traffic manager of the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal and West Side Belt railroads.
William a. Terry, general freight agent the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad. and II. NJ
Matthews, division freight agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, all testified to the effect that
there was discrimination in charges of any kind
and that the charges were not excessive. Judge
Clements then announced that the coal company
investigation would be postponed indefinitely and
until more information desired by the commission
could be secured.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
BOX BOARD REORGANIZATION.
President Recommends $4000,00o Bond
Issue and Abandonment of Mills.

a reorganization of the United BOX Board and
Paper Company. the issue of S4OO0OoO of bonds and
the sale or abandonment of a number of mills which
Improbable to operate are recommended by
President o. c. Barber of that company in his an
nuaI report made at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders in Jersey City yesterday.
President Barber reported that the volume OF
business transacted in 1904. expressed in tons.
showed decrease of SO per cent from 1903, and that
this was due in a great measure to shutdowns and
dead mill expenses The company sorely in
need Of working capital, he reported. He proposed
the issuance of frs mortgage per cent gold bonds
PAYABLE in twenty years. and convertible prior TO
January l. 1909. into per cent cumulative pre-
ferred or debenture stock. The proceeds. he sug-
gests should be used TO take up existing mortgage
Indebtedness of the company-&1,125000 TO take up
underlying liens-Sl 1S0S50; acquire the stock of
the American StrawboaTd Company and to get
S25O0OO additional working capital-about S,6O0eOO
II is proposed that the present stock issued be
duced by 80 per cent y which H would leave the pre-
S. 94S 2l6 30. The membership of the board of di-
rectors was reduced from eighteen to twelve.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YoRK CITY.

The committee in charge of the dinner - 10
given to Senator Depew. the Hotel SAVOY
February %, announces this list of zneat,ars
Senator Depew, Lieutenant Governor Bruce seth
Low. Attorney General Mayer William Halpin
Rainoridge Colby and State Senator Eisberg. who
viii preside.
The annual dinner Of the Brown Alumni, of this
city. VIII be held tomorrow night at the Univer-
stJy Club Norman S. Dixie will preside Anoone
the speakers viii be President ". H. p Faunce
Of the university, Borough President NJ w Little
ton Of Brooklyn. F. l. G. Keating, Commissioner
OF Licenses; Evert J. Wendell. who will speak for
Harvard. ana William II. McElroy
Tho Hamilton Republican Club will give a dance
al its clubrooms, No. "a West 2sth-st next Tues
cay evening.
Richard Barry will give a lecture at the Auto
mobile Club OF America next Tuesday evening on
Port Arthur; Monster Herosm" He will illus
tratc his talk with pictures taken by him on the
SPOT
The body of DR.. Otto KohIhase, an assistant sur
gson Of the United States steamer Boston who
died at Panama from yellow fever arrived here
yesterday the steamer Seguranca from Colon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Feb 1e-Arrived steamer Teutonic ,F-, NJ,
KinsJry. New-York >' -
mons New-YoTk - oa+
bobson NeW-York N"-''
Queenstown. Feb Is lao p m-Sailed s-oaD,e- p,,,.
(Brl. Smith (trom LIVERPOOL New-York ~
Brow Head teb l6-Passed steamer Thespts CFr,
guson. New-York Manchester 80
CuNhaven, Feb l4-Arrived steamer
KetJemeyer. NeW-York -''
Rotterdam Feb 15-Arrved. steamer Mannbeir, Ger,
Scnauk. New-York ''
Hawe, Feb 6. m-Arrved. steamer La Lorraine err,
Bordeaux Feb l4-saled, steamer Fricka tGer}. Ruhe
Naples; Feb l2-sailed. ii Torino ,Itap
Galleta. New-Ior5.
Porto Empedocle Feb llSailcd Herine CAuStl
Bussanich from Trieste Iorl
GrSent. Feb 15ATrived. steamer PCtasset ,Br, Owe.
Trieste for New-Nork -
Tunis, l4-Arrived Pocahortas
New-Aor We l-eiNoVs lOr Ma'a. hume.
auckland FEB l9ArrtNcd, steamer star
kearney New-iork Via - Vincent, & Y. Meiooul ne.
Barbados, Feb l3-saied. steamer G1angerse ,3r).
Tocque from New York; Para
st Thomas, Feb 10. m-Sallcd. steamer Fontabe e
tSr). Mann Qrcm Dcmsrara etcl New-York
SaCres Feb l6-PasseG Ultona tISr) Pentecost
New-YorS for Trieste Fiume
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
DR.. Il. A. scHAuEELER.

Cleveland, Feb. 16-The Rev. DR.. II. A. Schauff1er
died here yesterday He was born in Constantinope
in 1887. graduated from Williams College, in
in 1889, and from there to Andover Theological
Seminary and to the Law School at Cambridge.
He went back 10 Constantinople, where he was for
a time professor in Robert College. From that
institution he entered the service of the American
board as missionary and worked part of his time
among MahOmetans. Later he was trans
ferred to the Mission for Bohemans, and his head
quarters were in Prague and later at Brunn: Re
turning to this country account of the health of
his wife, he took up the work among the Slavs
under the auspices of the American Home Mission
airy Society, having Cleveland as his headuarters.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

172 cabin and 1892 steerage passengers Ar
Steamer Georgia (AusO. Parovich. January %
and Naples Is Phelps Brothers & Co. 10 cabin
and S76 steerage passengers and ndse-
p 18th.
Steamer Mara al tBr) Hunter Trinidad Februay and
Grenada 9, 20 the Trinidad shipping Trading Co
a a m.
Steamer Valdivta Ger, Iubeke. Curacao January 81
Porto Cabello February . Guayra Porto Padre
TO- the neutrality-suspicious. Line. with mdse Arrived
the a = a
steamer Seguranca Oakes. Colon February ., 70 the
Panama Railroad Steamship Co. with so passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived the Ear at II 80 a m
Steamer Scottish Hero (r). Muir, Cardenas February
) Matanzas .. W. D. Munson Ar
rived Midnight 10th.
Steamer City OF Macon, Askns, Savannah Il
the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers mdse Passed
Quarantine I:15 a m
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed Quarantine .
steamer Herman Winter. Croweu. Boston 10 II =
Dimock. passengers and mdse. Passed Quarantine
1877
moderate breeze: clear
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
MRS. THOMAS J. LOCK.

Mrs. Thomas ]. Lock. who died in her home. at
No. 1887 Anthony-ave, on Wednesday morning, was
Laura Osborn previous to her marriage She had
many friends in the Mount Hope district of The
Bronx. where she lived many years, and in the
Baptist Church of fremont, and she will be
mourned by many inmates of the Home for In
curables, at Fordham, whom she frequently
cheered by her visits and to whom she often car
red flowers from the greenhouse and garden of
her Mount Hope home. She is survived by her
husband, her son. James, and three daughters
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Laura Buttikoffer and
Miss Emily Lock. Her funeral will take place this
evening at the house. in Anthony
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

= logical Survey, Washington, D. G. February 10.
1SO5-Sealed proposals viii be received office
Of the United States Reclamation Service Chamber
commerce Building, Denver Colorado. until O'Clock
p m, April TO- 1905. and then opened. for the
ana miles OF canal with the auxiliary works for
the purpose of divertng the flow Of of the Belle
FouIche River at point about mile from the town
OF Belle Fourche. S. Oak and conducting the same
to a reservoir S miles northeast Plans
specifications and forms OF proposal obtained
by application to the Chief Engineer the Recana
ton Service. Z. S. Geological Survey. Washington
D. c, or to Raymond F Walter. Engineer. at Chamber
Of Commerce Building, Denver, Colo, or at Belle
Fourche, S Oak Each bid be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000. payable the order OF
the Secretary of the Interior. guaranty
bidder WILL If successful. promptly
tory contract and furnish bond in the 20 per
of the price faithful perform
OF the work The right is reserved reject any
or all bids TO accept schedule and reject other
and to waive technical defects the interests Of the
service may require Bidders invited present
the opening bids. Proposals be
Proposals for Main Supply Canal Belle Fourche
Project, E. A HITCHCOCK. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
OBITUARY.
GENERAL HENRY S. RUSSELL.

Boston. Feb. 16.-General Henry S. Russell. head
of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the city of
Boston, died to-day from a complication of dis
eases. Mr. Russell was born in 1888. and was gradu-
ated from Harvard 1850. He took part in the
War of the Rebellion. first lieutenant of the
I'd Massachusetts Cavalry, and later colonel of
the 5th Massachusetts, Cavalry. For mertorious
service before Petersburg he brevetted brig
adler general
Mr.. Russell was chairman of the first police COM
mission of Boston. He had been Fire Commissioner
for ten years. He owned d stock farm Milton
from which the stations Fearnausht and
Smuggler. A family survives him.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1905.
ARRIVEp.

Steamer George (Br). Clarke. Liverpoo February n
the White star Line with mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Majestic rl Hayes, Liverpool February and
queenstown =. to the White cabin
q 3:3S a - '"N
Steamer Furnessia tBr Back. Glasgow February and
Moville s. Henderson Bros with los cabin ana ss0
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived Bar al 5IS
a -"
Steamer Barbarossa Ger). Mentz. February o
Oeich Co with 1l2 cabin and 352 passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a 7:3O a m
Steamer Frinzcss Irene Ger pannemann Genoa
Tuaiy = Naples and Gibraltar Oerlchs Co with
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following pefitions bankTuptcY among those
filed yesterday:
Joseph s. James clothing cutter. Mount Vernon VOL
untary petition; liabilities $1,000 assets: $4,24l. The
principal creditor is the firm OF J. Il & sons
Philadelphia S6187 The assets consist OF accounts
81.
David Rosenbach No 81 East 2d-s voluntary petition.
lbaes 629. assets $50 principal creditors ara
George Ringer & Co. 82d-st 3d-aVe - OOO. the
Fidelity and Casualty Company los Cedar-s for
feture OF liquor bond $1,000
Schedules We're hled by the attorneys OF the petonng
hankrgpts who failed to Me the schedules
The principal creditors the Vineyard
Company, No 202 Centre-st, 1884. J. Morse No l25
Hudson st. S294s and T. A. Stratton. unknown
ass
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
NEVADA BANK MERGER TERMS

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE Nevada National
Bank has announced the terms Of the merger OF
that institution with the Wells-Fargo & Co.'S bank
the amalgamated bank to be known as the Wells
Fargo Nevada National Bank of San Francisco
,loe Ihe capital Of the consolidated bank will he
S6,O00GO, and the surplus $3500O0O Isaac " Heii
man. president of the Nevada National Hanl u,;iI
be president of the new institution and " I IN
cashier. "- 10 Ihe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Feb l6 ?. m.-COTTON-Srct good busi-
ness done; prices UNCHANGED: American niddlins iTI
The sales CT the day 1900 bales Il which
were for sPesuSslon ana export and Included iI,ioo
lean Futures opened easier and closed quiet American
mdiding. . February. 3 aod February and March
3.oed March and April. AOia: April and Nav Os.I.
May and june, A0Sd; June and July 4OSd. Tulv ana
August 4tad Augugt and September 0dd. Septennser
and october fO6d. October and November aOsd: No
venbeT and December AOId- -