davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-02-07
BANKING INQUIRY DELAY.
Senate Committee Asks the Governor what
Charges Have Been Made.

ALBANY, Feb. e.-The Senate Finance
Committee to-day considered the reso-
luton which has passed the Assembly
calling for an investigation Of the State
Banking Department. As result the fol-
lowing was adopted:
Whereas the Assembly has passed
joint resolution which. among other things.
calls for an investigation of the banking De-
partment Of the State Of New York and the
methods thereof. which resolution was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance OF the
Senate, and
Whereas It is desirable that such COM
mttee should have before II upon the con-
sideration OF such resolution all communi-
cations in the nature Of charges. II any. which
have been made to the Governor rejecting
upon the administration Of the Banking De-
partment, together with any action taken
thereon by him; therefore
Resoired. That the Governor is respect
fully requested to transmit to the Finance
Committee of the Senate such communica-
tons and the action taken thereon by him
80 far as the same may be compatible with
the public interests.
The sun., 1906-02-07
DIED..

ARNoLD,-suddenly, at Rome Italy, on Monday
Feb. 5, Francis Benjamin Arnold IN the go
year Of his age.
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
BANISTER.-Newark. n. j., Feb 4. 1905 Jsn'.'
Albert Banlster. In 10Th year.
Funeral service will be held In the Roscvi.
NJ. +. Church on Wednesday. Feb ! at
O'Clock. Kindly send no lowers
MEAD.-At her residence 60 East 10th ST.. 90
Monday. Feb. s, 1903, Katherine Lois, dauS ater
ofIsabells S, and the late CnarlesS Mead.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
NIsBET., William Fulton. February s. beloved
husband Of Anna Browning. In the I'D yea
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 100 West Emo
av.. Wednesday. February :. At II \, II. Inter
ment at Greenwood,
PooLE.-Feb. 8. 1904, Herman Poole. In the S5u
year OF his age.
Services at his late residence. ssi west Sith t
Wednesday evening. at I o'clock.
PRoTHERoE.-on Sunday, Feb. I. 1903, Rohe-i
Protheroc Of New York city, In his seth year
Relatives and friends are invited to attenc ia'
funeral services at his late residence, Elm -
Richmond Hill. l.. L.. Wednesday, the 7th ln''
on arrival OF the 1850 A. NJ. train from FSN
3th st. ferry, New York. lnterment o, Woe
lawn.
RANKIN.-Abram G. W. Rankin. on Peb. S, in n.
7Sd year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence on vin
cent av. Lynnbrook l.. l.. on WednesdA'
evening. Fen. 7. at O'CLOCK. Friends nSltsi'
TERHUNE.-At Passaic. N, j., on Feb 5, 1875 ht
Richard A, Terhune. in his 18th year,
Funeral services will br held In the First ~
formed Church Wednesday. Feb. I. a.
3 p. NJ. Carriages will meet the i.jo T.
train from Chambers ST.. at the Pro'pect sttc',
station
VAN NOSTRAND.- suddenly on Feb. ia'
al his residence. 1872 Columbia Heights hrooa
Ign. John James Van Nostrand son Of the
late John Van Nostrand age -.
Funeral services from the Church OF the Hol'
Trinity. Thursday afternoon. Feb. g. at ssn
p. n.
The sun., 1906-02-07
GIRL ACCUSES DETECTIVES.
Swears TWO Bronx Bureau Men offered Her
$50 to Clear Two OF Three Accused.

$50 to Clear TWO OF 1nrec ACCUSED.
Pietro Catalina of 1888 Cherry street and
Archangelo vincenzo Of 14S Cherry street
we're convicted in Justice Fosters court
yesterday of abduction. The complain ant
was Margaret Richter, a seventeen-year-old
German girl.
She said that she had been stolen by a
man when she was IA years old and COM
peled to live with him until he was con-
victed and sent to Sing Sing for robbery.
Then she fell into the hands of some
Italians and was taken to house at l4s
Cherry street, where she was kept pris-
oner, one of the prisoners, Vincenzo, threat
ening to kill her with revolver if she at
tempted to escape.
The case was on trial in Part II. Of Gen.
ersl Sessions last week. Yesterday the
girl took the stand and said that while she
was in court waiting to be called in the case
last week Detective Nicholas Capobianco,
who is attached to the Bronx detective
bureau and who made the arrests, ap-
preached her
He told me- said the girl on the stand,
that he could send me to prison, too. if he
wanted to. He said that If would put all
the blame on Catalina would get $50 from
him and that | had better do that. After
he walked away the other officer came over
and told me to do as his partner said
lhe Other OInCer was oliNlO NepettO, also
attached to the Bronx detective bureau.
After the girl had told this story both officers
were called as witnesses. Both denied alb
solutely that they had said any such thing
to the girl. Both of them have been police
officers less than two years.
Judge Foster directed the jury to. ac9uit
a third prisoner in the case, Antonio Wig
nall, but the jury came back with verdict
gainst all three defendants and the Judge
had again to order that the jury acquit
Vignali. .....
The latter. it was shown. had promised
to marry the girl and wasn't concerned in
her abduction.
The sun., 1906-02-07
WON'T BELIEVE HEALER.
Sch ooI Board Declines to Accept Christian
Scientists Certificates.

MOUNT VERNON. Feb. e.-Certifoates
from Christian Science healers and oste-
opaths presented by teachers to the
Mount Vernon board OF education at Mon
day nights session as an excuse for alb
sence were refused. The board not oIly
refuse d to receive the certificates but decided
that the teachers presenting them must
Hss Tchener near e ths 0a Teachers seo committees
brought up the matter in presenting the
January pay roll for confirmation.
Mr.. Tichenor said that certain teachers
had violated the by-laws by not presenting
certificates from licensed physicians to
cover absences. Trustee Rockwell who In
first reader in the Church Of Christ in Mount
Vernon, asked to have the by laws set aside.
as they were unjust because they stipulated
what doctors the teachers must 90 to when
sick, no matter what their feelings on the
subject might be. His request was denied.
The sun., 1906-02-07
KICK AT CONTINUOUS PIANO.
Saloon Keeper Says II Only Plays Classical
Music Tenants Sec Police.


The tenants in the apartment house at
l44 West l3eth street are up in arms be-
cause there is a piano in the North End
saloon, which is located on the ground
floor Of the building, that doles out rag
time from early in the afternoon until late
at night. They say it is not conducive to
good spirits to be compelled to listen to
"My Gal Sal" -Silver Heels" and Every
body Works but Father" until all hours
of the night.
Some OF the tenants went to Charles
Purkess. the proprietor of the saloon, and
asked him to throttle his piano. They said
they did not mind little dose of music
now and then, but they did object to hav-
ing it thrown at them for hours at time.
Purkess told the tenants that they must
be mistaken. He said his piano player
was a graduate Of one of the great con-
servatories Of Europe, and he would not
be guilty Of intlioting common ,rsGtime
and some Of the tenants went to the police
Of the West l25th street station.
Edward P. Holahan, who Is one OF the
tenants and one Of the principal COM
planners. said that If the music did not
stop he would be # subject for Bellevue
police with the owner Of the property, to
see il something could not be done to stop
the piano. Capt Thompson said that he
would make an investigation.
The proprietor of the saloon said that
his piano is not played after 10 o'clock
at night, and that the kicks OF the teants
are all spite work Purkess said last night
to reporter:
Il am lover of classical music myself.
and l would not stand for ragtime. My
piano player is no common musician. Some
of these tenants who have made kick
no desire to annoy the tenants OF the house,
and after next Saturday ! shall dispense
with the piano player"
The sun., 1906-02-07
GSTEOPATHISTS TRY AGAIN.
Bill In Legislature Putting Them on An
Equality With Physicians.

ALBANY. Feb. e.--The osteopathists are
to make another try this year to have their
work placed on the same plane as that
Of the practice Of medicine. Senator Hin
man Of Binghamton has been induced to
father the bill this year.
This measure has a new introducer each
year and it will soon have passed the rounds
OF all Republican Senator's. The bill pro-
vides for the appointment by the regents
OF the State University Of a board OF os-
teopathic examiners who are to serve three
years from January 1, 1867. This board
is to be exactly similar to the State Medical
Board. After the new law goes into effect
no one can practise osteopathy unless he has
had an examination He must be graduate
Of a reg llarly conducted school OF osteop-
athy which requires course of study
OF three full years This is designed to
drive out the fake osteopathists, and
would disqualify $50 practitioners Of that
science.
The sun., 1906-02-07
THIEVING WINDOW CLEANER.
Negro Who Made Bis Hauls OF Jewelry
Gathered In by the Police.

William Rose, negro Of 24O West Sixty
third street. who the police say is an ex-
convict, was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Judge and Nelson and locked up
at Police Headquarters charged with
numerous burglaries. Rose, the police
say, gained entrance to houses BY pretend
ing to be a window cleaner. When left
alone he would grab what happened to be
in sight and decamp.
Some Of his victims are Mrs. John T.
Lynch OF IS West Eighty-fourth street,
whom he robbed OF a pair Of diamond ear
rings worth 5000; Mrs. j. j.. Little Of AL
Madison avenue, who lost iewelry worth
Twentieth street. who was robbed of jewelry
worth $500.
Rose, according to the police. has served
eight years In Sing Sing for burglary.
The sun., 1906-02-07
PRISON GUARDS GRUMBLE.
Tell State Superintendent Twelve Hours .
Day Is Too Much.

ALBANY, Feb, GA delegation Of prison
guards from Sing Sing, Auburn and Danne-
mora waited upon State Superintendent Of
Prisons c. V. Collins to-day and asked him
to demand for them legislation necessary
to shorten their hours Of duty.
They declare that the work Of no other
class OF State employees is more danger
GUS or carried on under more unenviable
conditions and that under the circumstances
the twelve hour trick is too much Of a strain.
Thew want the Superintendent to favor
eight or nine hours day. The guards also
vision pensioning such guards as have
served faithfully for twenty years. Supt.
Collins told the guards that he would give
their requests consideration.
The sun., 1906-02-07
Mrs. Mackay Gives SlO!OOO Toward a
Cathedral in Reno.

RENO. New, Feb. Ga check for $4,000
was received to-day by Father Tubman
from Mrs. John W. Macksy, to be devoted
to the proposed Catholic cathedral in this
city. The check is sent with letter from
Cannes, France, asking that Mrs. Mackays
subscription be accepted in memory OF her
late husband. This is the second donation
re eived by Father Tubman from the
Mackays The first was sent by Clarence
Mdckay from New York.
The sun., 1906-02-07
Pneumatic Too, Co.'S Good Year.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-The annual statement
of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
for the year ended December 81 was given
out to-day. The report bears out the
reflect the best years business in the his
tory Of the company.
Net profits for the year amounted to
1852 el2, as compared with tA70,S70 in 1904
q gain of 1882 O3S.
The sun., 1906-02-07
WOULD VESTIBULE ALL CARS.
Bill Covering Manhattan. Richmond and
The Bronx Platform Guard Rails, Too.

ALBANY, Feb. GA bill introduced by
Assemblyman Brennan requires street cars
in Manhattan, Richmond and The Bronx
borougns to be vestibuled in the winter
months. One-third OF the cars must be so
equipped before December 1, 1867, and
another third the following year. and all
shall be vestibuled by December l, 1909
Another bill requires the placing OF
guard rail on all platforms OF elevated
and subway railroad stations in New York
city.
The sun., 1906-02-07
STATE NOT TO- PAY GRAND TRUNK.
Railroad Can't Collect When 1t BENEFITED
by Loss Of Land.

AlsASr, Feb. 6.-The Court of Appeals
to-day affirmed the decision OF the State
Court OF Claims In the case OF the Grand
Trunk Railway Company against the State.
The company claimed $4,000 damages
for the appropriation by the State Of the
80 called Palmer slip, which extended
from the Erie Canal southerly about 400
feet along the property Of the Grand Trunk
in Buffalo. The State closed this slip and
used it as . spoil bank for refuse from
the canal. The Court OF Claims decided
that the benefit received by hlling up the
slip was more than the damages sustained
by closing 1t.
The sun., 1906-02-07
Accused OF Dig Theft From Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-Lorenzo ARIEL
lano, former treasurer OF the State OF Chi
huahua, and Alberto Garcia, former min
arrested and put in prison at chihuahua,
charged with defrauding the Federal Gov.
ernment out of several hundred thousand
dollara
The sun., 1906-02-07
DR.. John 8. Ely Is Expected to Die.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. o.-Physicians
attending DR.. John S. Ely, professor Of
theory and practice at the Yale medical
school, who was thrown from his horse
yesterday afternoon. said tonight that his
injuries wuld probably prove fatal.
The sun., 1906-02-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tsle LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets. DRUG
Ekts refund money " II fails to cure. z, W
GROVES signature II on each box 2So-Ads.
The sun., 1906-02-07
Btll 10 Buy Andres Prison.

ALBANY, Feb. o.-The State is to acquire
Andres prison at Tsppsn, Rookland county.
II the Legislature passes the bill introduced
to-day BY Senator ooodsen -appropriating
$4,000 for that purpose
The sun., 1906-02-07
Half Fare for school children.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.-Assemblyman Hart
ma has introduced bill compelling the
New York city railroads to issue half fare
tickets to school children.
The sun., 1906-02-07

When you order
a bottle Of
Evans Ale
you don't get
something that
merely looks
like ale,
you get Ale
itself
just as the
malt and hops
make it,
without sediment
The sun., 1906-02-07
HOOKER CASE GOES OVER.
Resolution Demanding the Justices Ne.
trial Laid Over . Week.

ALRANY. Feb. 8.--Once more the Assembly
judiciary Committee has postponed action
on Assemblyman Tompkins's resolution
demanding that Supreme Court Justice
Hooker be retired. The matter came up
this evening In executive session but as
the hour was late 1t was agreed to lay the
matter over for another week.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver-and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass state could not remedy bad liver or the hundred and one i'll effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in a fine condition if you would feel buoy ant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Greens August Flower-the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and certain cure for dyspepsia or in- digestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-five years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus in- sure you a liberal supply of good spir- it's" Trial size, 25c.: regular bottles. 75c. At all druggists. =
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for the County of Mohave. In the matter of the estate of
 Thomas Lake, deceased.
 J. E. Perry, the Administrator of the estate of Thomas Lake, deceased, having filed his pe- tition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said decedent for the pur- poses therein set forth:
 It is, therefore, ordered by the Judge of the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Tuesday. the 10th day of July, 1906, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the court room of said Probate Court, at the town of Kingman, in the County of Mo have and Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to sell so much of the Tt al estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least two successive weeks in the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER. a newspaper printed and published in the town of Kingman, County of Mohave and Territory of Arizona.
 (SeaD CHARLES METCALFE.
 Judge of the Probate Court Dated at Kingman, Arizona, this the 29th day of June, 1906.
 June 30-July7
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

through the roof of the grand stand and few were there who did not get shower bath.
 In the evening the fire works were set off on South Front street and were beautiful display. More than one thousand people were out to take in this pyrotechnic display.
 A dance of the young folks in the evening completed the day.
 The morning of the 5th of July was inaugurated by concert by the band, after which the Wallapai-Mohave ball game was called. The game was one of the best witnessed in Kingman. The Wallapais won by a score of nine to six.
 Two broncos were brought on and Ivan Neal succeeded in riding bad one. Fred Cohenour rode the other and the judges decided that he was entitled to the money. This latter horse ran into a horse, knocking the rider to the ground and then bringing up against a wagon filled with ladies. The man was not badly hurt.
 At ? D. m. the drilling contest was pulled off on Front street. Three teams were entered: Greedy Clack and Howard Wells; James Pierson and Dave Brawner; Joseph Oneto and Cloyd Richardson. The latter team won, drilling 3 inches. Clack and | Wells made + II and Pierson and Brawner made 19 inches. All went through the rock, but none but OnetO and Richardson had time to start a new hole. The rock is said to be the hardest piece of seyepite in the coun- ty, but far and away harder than Gun nison granite. Considerable money ] was won and lost by the sports on the event.
 A number of small events were ! pulled off on Front street. the fun be- ing kept up until about nine o'clock in the evening. The burro races, sack races, fat and lean mans races, girls and boys races were quite Imaginable.
 In the evening the Carnival ball was the attraction and the spacious hall was filled. But everybody en- joyed it. Visitors congratulated di- rector Yer Mehr on giving them the best dance they ever attended in the territory.
 Friday opened another day of sports. The band played and the small boy essayed the climbing of the greased pole, but the grease was too slippery and the boy and the five dollars re- mained parted.
 At eleven o'clock the horse race took place on South Front street. There were five entries, Cowboy, Red Bird, Stockings, Leppy and Brownie. Red Bird won the first heat with Brownie second. Stockings won the next two heats, giving him first prize and Red Bird second.
 In the foot race Gus Goodwin beat Dickensheets and Eckstein beat Clack. In the finals Goodwin won feom Eek stein.
 i At p. m. the ball game between
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Indigestion.

With its companions, heart burn, fatulence, torpidity of the liver, con- stipation, palpitation of the heart, poor blood, headache and other nerv- ous symptoms, sallow skin, foul tongue, offensive breath and legion of other ailments, is at once the most wide spread and destructive malady among the American people. The Heroine treatment will cure all these troubles. soc bottle. Sold by Watkins Drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Our Three Days Celebration.

Kingman did not wait until the ap- pointed time to begin the celebration of the Fourth of July. but started in last Tuesday with Indian games, such as shinny, footracing, etc. The h. dians also started their big cry on Monday and kept it up until Wednes- day morning. The cry was partici- pated in by four tribes, the Cocopahs, Supais and Mohaves sending represen- tatives. While the representatives of the two first named tribes were small the Mohaves more than made it up by sending more than one hundred. Over four hundred Wallapais attended the cry and all the older ones took part in it. The chiefs or head men of the tribes were dressed in their fantastic costumes and during the tribal mem- orial for the dead the ceremonies were intensely interesting. Hundreds of people went to the camp during the afternoon and evening.
 On the morning of the Fourth the Indian parade in war paint and war bonnets was one of the features. Af- ter the parade the horsemen rode through the streets Un the run and then to the camp, where the toggery worn during the cry was piled high on the council house and the torch ap- piled. The whole place was destroyed, thus carrying out the old custom of the tribe. The big cry was-a success from the standpoint of the whites and judging from the wornout condition of the red men it must have also been a success to them.
 The Fort Mohave band arrived Tues day night and the following morning played sweet music to the delight of the great gathering of people from far and wide. And right here it may not come amiss to say that the band is one of the best in the southwest. It is far superior to anything the Indian school has heretofore produced. Any where it might go its playing will be a notable feature among the good bands of the country.
 At II o'clock the exercises at Elk Hall drew the crowd there. These exercises consisted of a military drill by the school children of Kingman, and we must say that it was excellent. The training of the children was un- der the supervision of Miss Marie Yer Mehr. Rev. Frank Farr delivered a masterly oration, something out of the ordinary Fourth of July orations. It was received with applause through out. Miss Isabel Blakely read the Declaration of Independence and it was just as good as when it was adopt ed by our revolutionary fathers. Dur ing the progress of the exercises the band played stirring martial airs.
 At p. m. the ball game between the Wallapais and Mohaves took place at the ball grounds, but during its progress one of the severest rain storms of years came up and stopped further proceedings. The rain poured
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of The mas Lake, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, J. E. Perry. administrator of the estate of Thomas Lake, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this nOtce to the said J. E. Perry, Administrator. at Kingman. Arizona, tho same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 J. F. PERRY. Administrator of Thomas Lake, deceased. Dated this 27th day of June, 1906. June 3O-July T
Mohave County miner., 1906-07-07

Needles and Kingman was called. The Needles started in by batting Pierson out of the box in the fourth, but they had the batting fever and continued the stick work until the sheriff stopped the slaughter along about the eighth, when the score stood g to 6. The Needles team is a fine lot of fellows and it was no dis grace for Kingman to get worsted badly in the encounter.
 The Mohaves, smarting under the defeat the Wallapais gave them Thursday morning had a game made up and it was called after the King man-Needles game ended. The en- counter resulted in a victory for the Mohaves by a score of 13 to 6. The two teams played the game for all that it was worth and it was worth the money to see it.
 In the evening the children were given a ball at Elks' Hall and the lit tie folks enjoyed it to their hearts, content.
 Kingman may well feel proud of its celebration of the Nations Natal day. While we have no natural resources for celebration material we have more than made it up by building up the crude undeveloped resource. Alfred Yer Mehr, who had the direction of affairs, should receive the hearty thanks of the people for the able man. ner in which it was conducted. Dur ing all the performances at the grand stand he had stages, carriages and carryalls conveying people without compensation from their homes to the ground and return, making the enjoy ment that much greater for the peo- pie. Everything that conduced to the peoples pleasure was arranged for by him.
 Forget not that Kingman will cele- brate again and the knowledge gained this time will be useful for the next event.