davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
SHE PAID HER FINE
 AND HAD MONEY LEFT
Hrs. E. Bean Wanted to Lay Ground.
 work for Another Complaint.

There was an interested audience in the court of Justice Burnett yes terday afternoon. The occasion was the preliminary hearing of Mrs. E. Bean who had been arrested on the complaint of Prosper BordOne, charg- ing her with grand larceny. According to the story of the complainant friend of the woman had given the complaining witness $9O to be applied to the rent of a building in the vicin- ity belonging to MT. Bordone. The latter had accepted the money. and. according to instructions. had written receipt, which he laid on the bed with the money. The woman, he said, called for the receipt, and, seeing the money, took everything in sight.
 The woman told a different story. She said the money had never been in the possession of Bordone: that friend of hers. who was pretty well gone with strong drink, mad given her handful of money with which to rent the building about which she had been talking.
 She said she took the money to the room of Bordone but without any in | tention of renting the house. In reply i to his insistence that she should close up the deal then and pay her the money she said she would take the matter under advisement until the next | morning. Then she put the money in the bank and her arrest followed. This statement of the case was par | tially borne out by one of the em- | ployes of the place and at last the
 man who had contributed the money went on the stand. He knew very lit | tie about it. He said that there were several parsons in the room when the financial transaction took place. Over
 come by two nights and one day of unbroken pleasure he was trying Jc
 sleep when some demand was made | upon him for loan or a gift, he was
 not sure which. He believed that
 something was said about the rental
 of a house. But that did not concern him. He remembered that he had handed a handful of money to some body. he was not sure to whom and he did not care He supposed at the
 time that it was the purchase price o
 sleep and that whoever got the money would let him sleep. He had since learned that there was about S12O il
 the handful.
 The woman acted as her own at torney, the attorney whom she haC
 retained refusing to appear. Sh' made a very good Joo or IL though an' l cross examined the witnesses yer! skillfulIy It was decided that thu case was not subject for grand jurl deliberation and she was dismissed. This case was immediately followed
 by another in which the woman wa : the defendant and MT. BOrdone tn
 complainant After her arrest fo
 grand larceny, and after she had giv
 en bail and returned to her room II
 the hotel of Bordone, she got out int
 a conspicuous place and told the pro
 prietor what she thought of him. Tn names she called him were imprint
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
TOWN PROPERTY soLD-C.

TOWN PROPERTY SOLD-C. A. Chambers has sold through the agency of B. G. Pecka his house and lot at 70S South Third avenue to Mrs. Hattie Buckley, the price being SS50. MT Pecka also made two sales of property in the Kirkland Subdivision of the Murphy addition. One was lot 15 in block ?. to K. Johnson. for $25O. The other sale was that of lots and in the same block to R. $. Davidson for S625 a part of the bargain being that MT. Pecka should throw in a portable house.
 NOT SRAZY-A man was arrested by the police yesterday afternoon on a vagrancy charge, who was at first be- lieVed to be insane. But after he got to the jail he insisted that his strange conduct was physical and not mental, giving very plausible theory for his belief. He said the vermin which in habited his clothing had been digging into his hide so extensively that he sometimes felt if he did not get relief he would go crazy. He seemed. to lack the ambition necessary for a gen eral cleaning up. and the police will en- deavOr to place in operation measures
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

able When the accusation was read to her she said it was the truth but not all of il. She had called Mir. Bor- done all those things and more which she would be glad to repeat in cours. The judge told her that that was un- necessary and fined her S20. which she Cheerfully produced. While she was producing the court turned aside to blush.
 The woman laid twenty dollar bill on the desk and then said: Now have another twenty I would like to pay into court for the privilege of licking Bordone right here" The indul- gence was not granted.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
More Trouble

results from plumbing installed by un- scrupulous plumbers than from all other causes in tOto- Some people are so anxious to save dollar or two they don't care who does the plumbing SD long as the price is low. Such people consider themselves very shrewd- Whats the result? Leaky joints, trashy material.-constant repairs continual expense.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

for his relief It is suggested to read CTS of The Republican that they ar range to stay out of jail for a few days until there is some report of the campaign against the vermin.
 TALK ON FOREIGN MISSIONS The WOmans' Foreign Mission society of the First M. E. Church will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church. The meeting will be ad- dressed by Mrs. kuntz, who has trav- eled extensively in India, China, and Japan. Though not a missionary her self, she is deeply interested in mis- sion work and has been a close Observ- CT of missionary methods and results. She will speak on the subject of mis- sions from the standpoint of a tourist or a traveller.
 RANCH AND TOWN PROPERTY HI. $. De SOllar. of Denver, has sold through the agency of Greene & Grif- fin to Miss Nellie C. Carey. of Peoria H.. an eighty acre ranch described as follows: The east half of the north west quarter of section B. township 3 north, range l east. Two other sales are reported from the same firm of Churchill addition property. Mrs. Hat tie l.. Bolton and mother deeded to A. L. Higgins lot F in block II, the con- sideration being $640. The other trans action is the sale by L. H. Rhuart of lot 8 in block to Ricardo Jerez for S1. That is a cheap buy for MT. Jerez, but it is suspected that only a part of the truth has been placed on the | record.
 INSPECTION OF COMPANY Major Bishop, detailed by the war de- partment for that duty. last night in spected B company, N. G. A, at the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

THE CITY SUED-The Phoenix En- terprise yesterday began suit against the city of Phoenix for the collection of a printing bill of $4O6, the price charg- ed for the publication of the notice of the primary election. This bill was presented at the last regular meeting of the council and was rejected on the ground that it was exorbitant. The complaint rests upon two circumstance es. One is that the council asked the plaintiff to print the notice and the other that the law fixes the price. It is not stated in the complaint who fixed the law.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softenS the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

Every Easter time the Pearson Os- trich Farm, at the west end of the Washington street car line makes a genuine 9 per cent reduction on all feather goods. The cut prices are on now for a few days
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

AVENUE LOTS SOLD-CarI Schulz has sold through the agency of J. Err nest Walker five lots on Grand avenue in the Grand Avenue addition. The consideration was $35O. The new own CT expects to improve them.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

Melczer Bros. Co., sole dealers O!t Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

GISTRATION-Up to last even ing 240 citizens had placed their names on the great register for the coming election.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

A pure, cream of tartar powder, free from alum and phosphates.
 No acid but that of grapes which is pure, pleasant and healthful enters into Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
 Fruit acids are accounted by hygi- enists the most important of the clements of the food of man, and of these the acid of the grape is most prominent.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is not only the most efficient and per feet of leavening agents, but owing to it's constituents is likewise proraotive of health.
 PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,. CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
AVENUE LOTS SOLD-Car

See pr. swikerath for glasses now
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WOODPECKER IN CITY HALL PARK.
Crowd Gathers and Comments as Headed
Driller Beats Tattoo on Tree Trunk.

male red-headed woodpecker. thu same sort
that used to bore holes in apple trees up on the
farm put in a hard days work yesterday in City
Hall Park on the tree nearest the northeastern
corner Of the building, and seemed TO find the
'pickngs' good. The oldest inhabtant' around
the fountain benches never remembered seeing
red-headed wOOdpecker in the park before, al
though they are plentiful enough in Prospect Park
and Central Park The visitors operations were
watched with great interest by hundreds OF way
farers. The crowd at one time numbered at least
two hundred.
The woodpecker worked with the unconcern Of a
veteran actor. He there 20 punch holes
through the bark and get the insect IarvR under
meath. and he kept az it without rest.
Gee! Should think he'd git a headache"
How kin he stick the under side OF a limb
and drill the same timer
He couldn't stay in de bFicEayers' union cause
he works too hard"
These sample comments provoked the
woodpecker whacked away. The rain came a.
o'clock but II didn't stop the woodpecker. He kept
right on drilling his rows OF holes, and the travel
iers kept right watching him. marvelling az his
tameness and waiting for him 10 get q crick in his
neck. Along toward dusk he packed his bin and
took the air line express FOR Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Advertising show. Madison Square Garden.
American waser Color Society exhibition No 215 West
57th street
Aro- Day and planting exercises Public School
school building Avenue and Slst street 10 a m
Convention Of the New York City Federation
Clubs Hotel Astor. 10 a. m
Celebration Of the tenth anniversary Of the Incorporation
q the College Womans Club. Gibson's Studios.
American social Science Association, general meeting
United Charities Building. lO;45 a. and p.
9eneae for San sufferers Metropolitan Opera
House. II a. TO midnight
Section on surgery, Academy Of Medicine No II West
asa street. S;lb p m
sohoonan's DISCUSSION "a 'self Government No so
East I25th street. $50 ?. m.
Meeting ana exhibition OF Aero Club OF America for
benefit Of Paul Nocauet's mother Automobile Club.
evening
Address by W c. IAngdon San Francisco relief work,
No 623 West cath Etreet. 2.
Free day the Museum Of Natural History and the
geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
vENTILATING THE SUBWAY.
Philadelphia Man Has Plan Which, He Says,
Engineers Approve.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The question Of ventilating the subway. so
important to all New York. is to me very easy Of
solution.
Let a dividing wall be built separating the north
bound from the southbound trains and 1t is appaE-
ent that there would be virtually two tunnels in
the easterly Of which the northbound trains would
create current northward; IN the westerly tunnel
current. In both the trains would create an air
pressure in front, expelins the vtiated air. while
the partial vacuum in the rear would draw IA
fresh air from the street,
Want Of space should not prevent the execution
OF such a plan. That partition could be built OF
sheet metal the upper part Of which could be hxed
and movable from the stations. that one section
q block. or even the entire wall from end 20
end, could be raised when desired, when track
TO pass from side 20 side in their labOrs or 70
avoid passing trains. Such air current would
float OF the horrible smells. the moisture ana the
tunnel hasten the oxidation Of the impurities along
the roadbed and tend 70 prevent the accumulation
OF disease germs. The afr would be continually
This plan has been submitted 20 MANY en0i-
neers. and there is yet TO be found who has
objected On the contrary, there are many who
Of the air caused by the passing OF trains which
cOunteract each other. and which would certainly
ployed as blowers or as eXhausters. Il would rem
der such fans unnecessary, prove far more EN-
cient and far more economical IL space. cash out
lay and time In erection. 70 say nothing Of the
such q wall could be put IN place before the heat
Of the dog days could make the subway iusif1erabe
even to people acclimated 70 the s,I ItToPics
PHILADELPHIA. May 2. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MAY DAY At BILTMORE.
n Picturesque FestiUaJ on the Village
Green.
nv Telegraph . !The TrIbune. ]

AsheviIe. n. c.. May S.-The annual May day
festival, a revival instituted by Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt Of the old English custom Of celebrating
the day, was observed as usual at BiltmOre on the
village green The scene highly picturesque,
and many smart traps. including those Of the Van
derbts and their friends. were seen. Mrs. Wander
bilt becomingly gowned in a lavender frock.
and little Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt pretty all
in white. After the gathering Of the villagers and
the opening chorus, IA 1Iaying. Maying, came
the entrance of the ladye and song TO our Ladye'
entrance OF Queen and attendants. croWning OF the
Queen, winding the Maypole. Robin Hood and his
followers bold archers' contest, milkmatds' song
and dance, choruses etc.
Little Miss. Julia BrOOkshire, crowned by Master
Frank Arthur with a wreath Of viOletS, made q
charming queen. Her throne was decorated with
green pines. IN the archers' contest Master James
Arthur received the garland Of flowers, victor.
amid much cheering and applause Other char
acter parts were taken as follows: Robin HOOD
Master James Arthur Friar Tuck. Master Arthur
White; Scarlock. Master Eugene Weaver; Little
John, Master Henry Weaver; Alan-a-Dale. John
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DIR. M'KELWAY SPEAKS.
Conference for Southern Progress
Continued at Lexington, Kg.
~ relegraph 70 Tne Trlbune

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Lexington, KY, May S.-The conference for educa-
ton IN the South continued here to-day, and busi-
ness OF interest transacted. The principal
feature was the meeting of state superintendents
or the South. In which they discussed the progres9
OF education in the last year and the best methods
for future advancement
The opening session was held in Morrison Chapel
"here President Robert C. Ogden made an address
90 the students OF Kentucky University and Ham,
IIoh college DR.. St. Clair McKelway, Editor Of
Ihe Brooklyn Eagle" and Edwin A. Alderman.
president OF the University OF Virginia, followed.
The afternoon devoted 70 the social entertain
Inenr OF the visitors and included old fashioned
Kentucky burgoO and barbecue and visit to the
stock farms OF Fayette County. and the blooded
stock OF the blue At the evening session the
conference was addressed by Dr. Waitman Barbe,
Of the University OF West Virginia; DR.. Brown
ayers OF the University OF Tennessee. and DR..
Normal School
conference tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
FRENCH OFFICERS VISIT WEST POINT.
Two Admirals Cautioned for Speeding When
Returning in Automobile.

Rear Admiral willard H. Brownson and ths on
GERS OF the American men-of-war took the officers
Of the visiting French warships up the Hudson
yesterday to West Point and back on board the
United States gunbOat Dolphin.
About $50 a. M Rear Admiral Brownson trans
ferred his nag to the Dolphin. and a few minutes
later Rear Admiral CamDion. with his stafT. and
the captains of the 3Garseaise and the COnde were
received on board. General Horace Porter was
also guest OF the navy.
The party was received at West Point by Gen
eral Mills. Colonel HOwes and troop Of cavalry
and escorted up the hin. where salute Of thirteen
guns was fired After some refreshments the bat
talon of cadets Of the first class went through
drill and were then reviewed By Admiral Campion
He expressed great admiration for their perfect
evOlutions.
After an inspection of all the buildings and
visit the officers club the naval officers returned
to the Dolphin-aH except Rear Admirals Brownson
and Campion, who crossed the river and returned
to the city in an automobile. Near AFdsley a
mounted policeman stopped the car and told the
chauffeur he was exceeding the speed limit. When
he that the passengers were the representa-
tiveS of the French and American navy in full uni
form he released them, with word OF caution.
The French WaTShipS finished cOaling and one OF
the officers said last night that they were under
orders TO sail at o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DOVER INDIGNANT AT LACKAwANNA,
Company Has $4,000 Tons Of Coal There but
Refuses Il to Dealers.
~ Telegraph b ne Tribnne.l J

AGorristown. N. J.. May a.-Dover people are IN
dignant over the shabby treatment which they as
sert the Iackawanna Railroad has accorded them.
While there is no coal TO be had In the town from
the dealers, the railroad company has a pile OF
over 1900 tons in the outskirts The local dealers
have requested the company TO let them have some
from the heap, but to no avail. The company, rs Is
shipping the coal away as Gast as tt can 0e AOi-IeU
into cars and sending It 20 other towns but there
is none for Dover. -
has had TO close owing to It's inaoility 70 get
coal sufficisnt to heat the ovens. .,
A MorristOwn coal dealer some time ago got az
the coal he could from the company and stored II
IN crrSot binS against the strike. His supply be-
came exhausted and after appealing Vainly TO the
Lackawanna company for more. nS O[He 1Tbs tbs
rsiIrOad company will not deliver 70 MIN, SAYING
shipments VIII be made to tideWatef out not 10 IL"
terTnediate points
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
GOOD IN THE STREETS"
Need Of Campaign for Cleanliness Impsra-
tive.
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your excellent editorial in The Tribune or
May on Food in the StFeets' should be reprinted
as a Ieanet by some public spirited citizen and
distributed as an educational document. Consum-
ers need educating. not only 70 pure food but
also as to the necessity for clean conditions
rounding the manufacture. storage and sale Of AL
food products. A campaign % this kind Instituted
and carried on by The Tribune would be as pro-
ductive OF good al classes OF people the Fresh
Air Fund has been benGhcial % the poor. Agitate
until every consumer refuses 90 buy food from
any grocer or marletman who does not keep his
goods inside his shop. under glass II exposed
On a recent visit TO HOboken the writer saw a
great wagon load OF meat leaving tho packing
house without covering OF any kind over il. The
streets were wet and filthy with black slime These
facts are not known 20 consumers. and q campaign
OF education Is sadly needed
Rochester has done more even than set the pat-
tern protection OF food In the streets Six years
ago II began the work under Dr. GOleF 20 i'm
prove It's milk supply. By producing clean milk
Il has six years reduced the death rate IN Roch
ester 6 per cent for Infants under one year, and
63 per cent for children between and i've VearE
10 this be done by clean methods in handling,
milk equally good results could be obtained by
protecting the entire food supply from unclean
surroundings.
WIN not The Tribune begin this crusade? Mean
time, can any reader OF The Tribune tell why the
House OF representatives does not pass the Hey
ate on February q? AITCF IaTEsY
Chairman Food Investigation Committea. National
Consumers League.
Crawford n j. Lay 2 LA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
rAE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial Record and F0reeast.-W arlington. Nay a.
Pressure quite lOw in all parts Of the country except
IN the North Pacific Coast States In northeastern dis
trctr fhs weather has cleared although fresh disturb
en OF considerable strength moving eastward
upp.r mississippi valley South thundeFstorms and
heavy rains continue, rain having extended from
Tennessee southwark the Gulf states and
into South Atlantic States
Rainy weather win continue In the Gulf South At
Iante States Friday probably Saturday.
eTs are indicated the lake region Friday and
England Friday night Saturday It will be warmer
in the eastern and colder in the middle Msss
spp and Missouri valleys.
The winds along New England Coast will be fresh
uohwestery diminishing and becoming SOUTH along the
Middle and south Atlantic fresh variable be-
coming south on fresh and variable; on
sbo lover lakes southwest shifting 10 north
vest the upper lake, brisk 70 high northwest
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
have fresh west winds and fair weather the Grand
Storm varnings are displayed on the lower lakes and
food warnings have been issued for the Red River IN
Arkansas
Forecast for Special Localitiess-FoF New England
fair to-day: Saturday, fresh northwest winds
boonuaing south
FOR Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
say Delaware fair Friday; showers Friday night or
or ~ District Columbia and Maryland fair to-day
ana saturday warmer Saturday; variable winds. be-
coming fresh south
So6aF except along the lakes brisk 20 high
southwest Winds shifting 20 northwest winds; fair and
cooler saturday
Local Orleisl Eee0rd.-The following Official record
from tho shows the changes in the ten
rerature for twentyfOur hours in comparison
-,,b che eorresDondng OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MORRIS K. JEsUP AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Elected for Eighth Time Head Of Chamber
of Commerce.

Morris K Jssup was yesterday reelected presi-
dent at the annual meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce This Is Mr. Jesup's eighth term. John
Crosby Brown William Bayard Cutting and D.
Willis James were elected vice-pTesidents, to serve
four years James G. Cannon was elected treas
urer and George Wilson secretary. Sir Alexander
Hargreaves Brown NJ P. head OF the London
banking firm Of Brown. shipIey & Co., was Wis
In his speech OF acceptance Mr.. Jesup said that
ST780OO had been collected by the Chamber Of Com
nnerce for the San Francisco sufferers. OT TINS
sum- S6lOTO5 was contributed by $50 members. The
committee on harbOrs and shipping was authOTlzed
10 take such action as It might deem best looking
to the repairs necessary to be made upon rne
statue Of Liberty, BedlOw's Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
PLANS OF DREADNoUGHT NOT STOLEN.

London. May a-Ambassador Reid and Lieutenant
Commander John N. Gibbons naval attache Of the
American Embassy here. emphatically deny the al
legation eabIed to New York that the plans Of the
T3Tifish battleship DreadnOught were stolen by an
oficial Of the British Admiralty and sold 10 the
United States AS matter OF tact, the main out
TachAs of the powers who attended the launching
of Portsmouth. they having been allowed freely to
examine the ship there. Many details remain Sc
cret and IL is not believed here that any power
has been able to secure them.
The Lords Of the Admiralty and the Chief secre-
tnries are at present cruising on the Admiralty
Yacht Enchantress. inspecting the dOckyards, 50
il Is impossible to obtain authoritative denial
from the Admiralty that the plans were stolen. but
The Associated Press is assured by the under Of
hciaIs that there is no truth IN the report
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
SEVENTH REGIMENT CENTENNIAL.

More than twenty-four hundred veterans and
active members OF the 7th Regiment will take part
in the centennial celebration Of the organization
Of the regiment tomorrow. There Will be. al
ready told in The Tribune. a parade and dinner.
Secretary Taft will review the parade which VIII
be held in the afternoon. with Colonel Appleton In
command. The regiment will assemble in full
uniform at o'clock at the Park avenue armOgy
and march from there 20 the new list Regiment
ArTnory at park avenue and 34th street. where il
win Join it's former members. After the parade
there win be q banquet. The 7th Regiment fur
nished 754 commissioned officers for the Federal
Army in the Civil War.