davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
WILL ASK ABOtT MRS. CHADWNCK.
Court Permits inquiry To he Presented 20
Mr. Carnegie Regarding Notes.

BosToN, May 2.-Andrew Carnegie will
be asked to tell under oath whether the
representations made by Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick that she held n note Of his for 5000 900
and that he had So, Ooo, 900 in trust for her
we're true or false.
In a suit by Robert Lyons, receiver Of
the Citizens National Bank of Oberlin,
against Herbert l.. Newton of Boston, seek
10000, the defendant moved in tho United
States Circuit Court here to-day for leave
to PROFOUND interroGatories to Mr.. Carnegie.
Judge Colt allowed the defendant to send
his int%errogatories to Mr.. Carnegie.
Newton accepted the note from Mrs.
Chadwick on the strength OF her representa-
ions in regard to Mr.. Carnegie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

precautions In the way ~ making sure that
everything wa safe were not taken before
they were ordered back. Others Said that
the usual pounding at the aide walls and
roof was done before the work was resumed,
but that the rock which fell was ~ big and
solid that there was nothing In the sound
Of the hammers Ia Indicate that II wac
about TO Cleaye,
The fourteen labOrers Of the gang all
got zach 10 the heading and were at work
when the roof fell down without any warn
ing. SaIpre and Farrell. the negro. were
IN the centre Of the tunnel and were crushed
To death. The other men received their
injuries from flying fragments " llch broke
from the mass as IL fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
-FOUR HEARST ALDRRHVA BOLT
FIIL EsF o. aEAPPeRFIOt gFtr
ANFIsHg tRsf 10



fhs Ablsfrssa's Cgsrmft,ea 90 RsappsBf
il1hfneht met yesterday Hnd u-HahiWutiHiy
s.trpfed riaas fsf No itviue wt ~ the rev
tssembtv diaiFiets The committee ~
pufi viH b. admitted iu.tise ~ M 'hier
nru SITTING - situsf Iaifa fhe foruft
Sts aahegI hv MI the weHit eTs ~ Tho cuu1
mites, whieh CONSISTS ~ ten Republicans
fhrrs v " T. nieytf sts tni thfpr iiefru
efasa Tee " ihs laeier afa tHtie ffn
sullivan and Iuhu Z NrtHH The aanina
n fhe feppet Wv these teu men srsie "
rire that Tho new plHHs wtn ~ N'lur'ed
fhs s,llv saa ell r1ntfpl tsS senate de-
tFlefs eheru hefarv they oniy controlled pnei
aud The siSth Assembly dtsifict ~ Nhirh
flftls Tim 10 tho leHdpt has lern rnlaSse'i
~ ~ Vs. take In the greater part ~ the
Twslfth and t%ourterhth, which Wsr~ F'l
~ CIV Clork = = Srullv and iohn Y.
Oakley both s'rons %supruriers ~ Charles
, Murphy
The only hsh, which will w. made to-day
asnins, the a,ioption of tho report oil be
mada bv Alderman Peters ~ hroohivn. the
leader ~ iha s,rsivhH OFT " q 4. msmbrrs
Tharp are about half n dOyen ~ the-' mem.
hers and they can 10 rrlied upon ~ follow
Mr. Peters.
After tbs meeting Of the committee ye-ter.
day In tho CITY Hall there WIS u raucna ~
the Aldermen. The majority sna for
adopting the report without debs,e. Mr.
Peters objected. lie declared that the
Hearst members had been di+criminated
against aud that there was appat emily "a
deal between the Republican and Demo
cratic members To slash up the di~tricts,
including. bis own, which had elected
straight Hearst Aldermen at the last cleo
ton.
A the caucus showed no dlsDosit ion TO
listen 90 him he bolted and was followed
out u the room by Aldermen falk, Row
croft and Clifford Mr.. Peters said he would
maize his fight to-day on the foot OF the
chamber and Threatened to show that the
Republicans and Democrats had combined
to wipe out Of existence the districts con-
trolled by Hearst. The NJ. D. members
who were elected with the aid OF indorse-
ments from other parties did not Leave the
meeting.
Alderman Downing Of Brooklyn also
bOlted because. as he said the Republican,
Democratic combination In order TO hurt
Col. Dady had deliberately carved up the
district, " hich had always been Republican,
in such a way that hereafter II would belong
TO the Democrats.
The general effect Of the reapportionment
has already been described in THE SUN.
Below Fourteenth street four Assembly dis
tricts will be wiped out, a new district VIII
be created in The Bronx, and the other three
will be divided among the uptown districts
which have gained in population since the
last boundaries were fixed.
At yesterdays caucus Alderman Meyers.
the Republican leader Of the board, was
selected to preside over to-day's meeting,
and Alderman Mulligan IN. o. was chosen
clerk.
CORPORATION Counsel Delany has advised
City Clerk Scully that borough presidents
are entitled to vote Oh the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
ARRESTED BY TELEGRAPH.
Woman Says It's Uncle's spite because She
Married Man Of Her Choice.

Acting upon the telographic request of
the chief OF police Of Pittsburg, detectives
Casassa and McKenna of the Detective
Bureau arrested yesterday afternoon Cou-
zin Joseph Turbi, a young Greek, and
Rezkallah Wakin. his wife, They are both
from Pittsburg and were staying at the
New Trenton Hotel, rs Cortlandt street,
The detectives were ha2y about the case,
but they said that the woman had a rich
uncle who charged hat she had stolen 5000
from him and run ava with Turbi, The
two were married and came to this city,
The defendants. were unable to speak
English well, but the girl, said her uncle had
picked az a husband for her n wealthy man
whom she did not like. To avoid marrying
him she ran away with Turbi, who was
poor. She declared the charge was n piece
Of spite to humiliate her new husband and
herself.
Magistrate Barlow held the pair in g., 500
each for an examination on May %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
THERE'S A REASON

my life and | am impressed that it il a
bounden duty to make it known.
For 3 years kept failing with stom-
ach and liver disorders until ! was re-
duced 20 lbs. from my normal weight.
When | got too low to treat myself, 3 of
my associate physicians advised me TO
put my house in order for | would be
quickly going the way Of all mankind.
just about that time / was put on n diet
of Grape-Nuts predigested food. Curl
ously enough it quickly began to build
me up, appetite returned and in IS days
! gained Q lbs. That started my return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
DR.. f HIMSELF
Found The Food That saved His III,

A good old family physician with a life
time experience in saving people finally
found himself sick unto death.
Medicines failed and b but let him
tell his own story. For the FIRST time in
my life of Gl years | am impelled to pub
licly testify to the value of u largely adj
vertised article and certainly would no,
pen these lines except that, what seems
10 me q direct act OF Providence, saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Fines for Brooklyn Bookmakers

Thomas F. McAleen, Thomas e. McAleen,
Joseph Adams and Martin Joyce, who were
several weeks ago for conducting
a boolm aking concern In the Franklin
Building In Brooklyn and who pleaded
guilty TO a m isdemeanor, appeared yester-
Crane for sentence. Thomas F. McAleen,
head Of the combine, got a fine Of $3.50 or
thirty days in jail, and the other three a fine
Of $50 each or ten days in jail. All paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
New Deputy Attorney.Genersi.

ALBANY, May 21.-Attorney-Genera
Mayer to-day appointed Ellis j. Staley
of Albany a Deputy Attorney-G General in
place Of Joseph s. Rosalsky Of New York,
who has resigned to resume the practice
Of law in that city. Mr.. Staley entered
the department on the election of Attorney
General Mayer as confidential stenographer
and was afterward promoted to be pr ivate
secretary to the Acknowledgement. He
takes his new Office on June 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
SOLITARY SMOKE FINE.
EdIson Engineer Must Pay Thirteen
Others 60 Free.

Others Ga Free.
James y. Andrews of Gao East Twenty
second street, the engineer in charge Of
the New York Edison Company's water
side plant at Thirty-eighth street and the
Fast River, who was convicted in tho Court
of Special Sessions On May IA or n smoke
nuisance charge, was sentenced yesterday
to nay u fine of $50 or serve ten days in
the city prison. Seventeen other smoke
cases were on the calendar yesterday,
Four Of them were put over for trial at n
later date and the rest were allowed TO
20 with a suspended sentence after plead
ing guilty and promising to abate the
nuisance.
Justice Zeller said that the court eXer-
cised leniency not because il regarded the
offences lightly, but because they. were
committed under extraordinary circum.
tances, a coal strike being imminent and
1t being almost impossible 10 obtain hard
coal at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
cOsTs CrNARDER'S SKIPPER $500.
lie Gave shore Leave 10 an Alien sailor
Who Decided Ia stay Ashore.

Capt. W. +. d. Taylor Of the Cunarder
S~lavonia was lined $500 by United States
Circuit Judge Thomas yesterday for negli-
gently allowing one Of his sailors, an alien.
to get into this country without passing
through Ellis Island, Capt Taylor gave
the sailor, a Russian named Elias Ramadan-
awich, shore leave while the Slavonia was
in mort on December 4 The seaman de-
cidad TO stay and grow up with the country
without benefit of Ellis Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22

to health and really saved my life.
"A physician is naturally p~rejudiced
against writing such a letter, but in this
case ! am willing to declare it from the
housetops that the multiplied thousands
who are now suffering as | did car find
relief and health AZ easily and promptly
by Grape-Nuts. If they only knew what
TO do, Sincerely and Fratcrnally yours
Name of this prominent physician fur
nished by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look IN pkgs, for a copy Of the famous
little book. The Road to MELVILLE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
snIcr Inquest Tomorrow.

Coroner Cahill Of Richmond yesterday
announced that he would hold the inquest
into the death of Charles l.. Spier, who
was shot and killed at his home on Temp
kins avenue. New Brighton on May 7 last,
on next Wednesday afternoon. The Jury
will be composed Of medical men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Drowning Reported by wireless

The Mallory Line Steam ship San Jaointo.
which was of Cape Hatteras yesterday
morning, bound for this city. reported by
steerage passenger, had been drowned at
8 O'Clock Sunday evening, Workman lived
atElgin, Tex, and wa on his way to Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Gov. Higgins Names Tax Commissioners.

ALBANY, May 2i.-Gov. Higgins to-day
appointed IA members of the commission
to revise the tax laws OF the State ex-
Senator Warner Miller Of Herkimer, Law
son Purdy Of New York, who is connected
with the Tax Reform Association; Charles
H. Hull of Ithaca, former Attorney General
s. W, Rosendale of Albany and Charles B.
Wheeler Of Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Date Of the Bates. yernam Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Emeline Goold
vernam, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
H. yernam, to Putnam A. Bates, son Of
Mrs. Alfred w. Bates, will take place In
st. Peters Church, Morristown, n. D.,
Thursday afternoon, June 81, A different
date had been erroneously announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-22
Food Authority
A Famous English Physician (who requests
that his name be withheld from publicehon)
says of
'In cases Of slow digestion, lack
tone, and debility, this food is in
NOW FOR THE REASON:

NOW FOR THE REASON:
Thee great bulk human food bs starch In some form bread pastry potatoes RICE cereals (mh as a)
wheat rye barley ETC.
kdM are dshedb the liver and ntsdma Whnt these organ are ovTwoHedW or emew weak thn the food
ia not entirely dneed and lies the, warm moisture of hes stomach Mh decays poddnpq A and There
for dstntnmea and inapetd disease the liver and ntwhns and frequently Appendicitis
r meet this trouble GnpeNus food was rvmhd In the sah par of wheat and barley Ia trans
tn1 bvE Ions Makne warmth and time into sunr-jM the anne method as the BODY eupovsm dhmhn
Hence when one eats GnpeNus he aha prAsMhdf food ready for immediate digestion and aamltonM -
plying the body with the nehd loco ssmsns I'M SOLUBLE and delicious FORM.
THE features worthy note hmm anNssM ehee excellent romrhnd ped.
pmphom acid ImpcNuR'k described m brain and nerve God Whatever
order since contains thee constituents ola Wmae0 food nvev' atsmuuya d
rich proportion and an easily asdnhbe sMe'
The foods naturally rHdsatd by heat, moisture and ume The daae is thus Produced and II.
Of starch into sugar accomplished
A perfect food for wns with weak Intestinal digestion and whon d, bot cannot folly digest orhy
bread and shy food
Fora hma bmnwoke% NM wshst babe
For infants pomtdw " mureo tmh~m umsdhenA Ueuaw water Observation-Disclosures
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
THIS WAS 100 MICH.

The Albuquerque Citizen has at last statehood vagaries too rank for it's en- dorsement. and the Citizen is not very discriminating either: it is something of a vagarist itself.
 But it was compelled to balk at the Stars scanecrow of a joint territory in the. event of the failure of joint state hood. We never supposed that any body in either territory would take serious view of tho suggestion. but the Citizen. with show of alarm which we can hardly believe to be feigued. shys away in this manner;
 The Citizen can inform Editor Hughes that no such territorial union will ever take place. if New Mexico can by any means prevent it, Only the hope of statehood and the fear of not getting ,t otherwise. made even the state of Arizona the Great at all palatabIe,-
 This opens up a new line of thought We are pleased to learn that the prof. ect of jointure was unpalatable even to the Citizen. notwithstanding all the reasons it has from time to time put forward in favor of jointure; suspend ing the joint state before its readers as delicious morsel all the '<ime it's own gorge was rising.
 An. well. the distress of the Citizen is purely imaginary Arizona the Great may or may not be palatable. The Citizen will never know whether 1t is or not. for neither il nor its readers will ever taste it.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
For Delegate to Congress Wm. F. Cooper
A HARMFUL ADVOCATE.

Intemperance of language and eX- cesses of statement are greater ob- stacles to a successful temperance crusade than all the handicaps the liquor interests can throw into the way of it. The other night Reverend Mir. Havens, the head of the AriZona-New Mexico Anti-Joint Saloon League. astonished an audience in this city by the statement that he had been told by a woman that there were not more than 100 people in Phoenix who did not drink intoxicating liquors.
 In that statement MT. Ravens at once destroyed in a great measure his usefulness as a temperance worker in this community at least. The damage was in no wise repaired when he said that he did not believe what the wO- man had told him. His subsequent resoIute refusal to disclose the name of his informant has done no further harm than to raise a doubt in the minds of the indignant cO-workers of Mir. Ravens as to her existence at all.
 4 man of ordinary judgment would not have repeated in a temperance meeting such an obviously false state ment. libelous upon the churches of the city whence nearly all of the temper ance workers are drawn and whose religious force is behind the temper ance movement No possible benefit to the cause could have been produced by the public repetition of such an outrageous islander. Il is strange that a man of Mir. Ravens position could not have foreseen that the indignation which the libel would arouse would be directed against the retailer Of it in only a less degree than against the originator.
 John B. Cough. Francis Murphy and Father Matthew could never have ad- vanced the cause of temperance so far if they had been guilty of such indis- cretions.
 MT. Ravens Is neither as wise as a serpent nor as harmless as. a dove.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

No voter in MaricOpa county. not even Q democratic voter. can effer a good reason why Ernest W. Lewis should not be elected district attorney. His record in this community is unim- peachable and there is not a member of the bar who stands higher among its members than NIT. Lewis. Some of his opponents have said Of him that he is not a criminal lawyer. It is true that MT. Lewis has devoted himself more especially to civil practice. but then, District Attorney Jerome. the most efficient prosecuting officer New York has ever had, was not a criminal lawyers. It is not essential that one should be an adept in the practice of criminal law to be a vigorous prosecu- tor. MT. Lewis knows the law. crimi- nal and civil. and he knows how il should be applied. What is of still more importance to the taxpayers of the county than the prosecution of criminals is the knowledge of the laws relating to the business management Of the county. Mir. Lewis has that knowledge in the highest degree.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
COMMON SENSE

Leads most intelligent people to use ontS medl9ineS of known composition. There fore ft is that Dr. Pierce'S medicines, the makefS1of wAlch print every ingredient entering ta3O lhem upon the bottle wrap perS and atteSt its correctness under oath, are daily gTS|ing in favor. The com position of Dkl Pierce's medicines is open to every bOdy,NDr. Pierce being deslrous ct having Ibe Se2Ccb- -LEht ot inXeStLga,' < Eon turned fully upon his formulas, 6eing cOnhdent that Ihe better the connoSItlon q -TfGSe- -medicIneS- fS- -knOWn the more Yill thelr Ereat ClraIlye- merits 6e recog: niLed Being wholly made Of the active medicinal principles extracted from nS- tive forest roots, by exact processes original with pr. Pierce, and without the use Of drop of alcohol, triple-reined and chemically pure glycerine being used jn- stead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines arc entirely free from the objection or doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages or habit forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrapperS-the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce. and you will find that his Golden Medical Discovery" the great. blOod-puriter, stomach tonic and bowel reSulatOr-the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (nO medicine will do that yet does cure all those catarrhal condi, tionS of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles. weak lungs and hang-On-cOughS, which, if neg lected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption
 Take the Golden Medical Discovery tR time and it iS not likely to diSappoint you if only you give it q tb0rOugG and fair trial Don't expect miracles It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and perSevere in its use for reasonable length Of time to get its full benefits, The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce'S medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaderS-better than any amount of lay. or non-profeSSiOnal. testimonials. They are not given away to be eNperi-
 9ented with but are sold by all dealers h medicines at reasonable prices
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

If Watson PickreH should be elected to the legislative council, and there Is not the slightest doubt that he will be. The voters of Maricopa county have not forgotten the excellent record made by MT. Pickren in the lower house of the last legislature. He has a great advantage over the average candidate in knowing how, and he has the still greater advantage of being 8 gentle man of excellent judgment He has also the confidence of all his aequaint- ances. the circle of whom has been greatly enlarged since his last candi- dacy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

It is now understood that Col. W. J. Bryan is about to try to entice Mis- souri back into the demOCradc column by declaring for the government own ership or paw paws and 'possums with which that state this year more than ordinarily abounds
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

There is something unexplainably de moralizing in being a jointist. We know some very excellent and esu- mable citizens among the jointists. who in all other respects are irreproaCh- able. But this jointist doctrine in some curious manner incites them to acts which ordinarily they would scorn. A few days ago they uttered a libel against the whole territory by an accusation that a majority of its citizens were oonspiring to commit election frauds. Now some of the Phoenix jointists are slandering the cOlored and Spanish-American voters of this city by circulating the report that they too have become jointists.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
The Annual Tournament Begun by
 Four institutions

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-Columbia and Yale played intercollegiate tennis for the 1906 championship against Harvard and Pennsylvania this afternoon at the Merton Cricket club at Haverford. Leroy Of Columbia won the singles. de- feating Pell of Harvard. Yale took the doubles. although the final round mas not yet heen played.
 Partridge and Dolbeer of Yale beat Tilden and Register of Pennsylvania in the semi-fnals. and will meet in the finals their fellow college men. Wells and Paulding. A match will be played at New Haven next week.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

For years R. F. Miner. the republican candidate for county treasurer. has been living in Maricopa county build ing up a reputation for integrity. He finished the building Of it long since. it has frequently been approved by his neighbors and the farmers of the val ley. We have no doubt that they will sun more substantially approve it at The coming election.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
A TENEMENT FIRE.

New York. oct. Ninety families were driven from their homes. three firemen were injured, and property val ued at S50.O0O and surrounding prop erty valued at millions were threatened by fire which started early today in a fOur-stOry building on Frankfort street. The tenements were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

Jack Gibson and W. W. Cook will leave today for New River where the outfits of both men are at work with the fall roundup of cattle They will remain at their ranches for several days
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

W. :, Pickreu has returned to the city from Denver. where he was called by the death of his sister. who passed away in that city several days ago
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

Mir. and Mrs. P. P Parker returned yesterday from a most enjoyable visIt of two months with relatives in Mis- souri and Canada
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

It seems awful immodest to a girl to sit on a mans knee with the lights not turned out.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

Many a man who has reputation for talking too much doesn't talk enough at the right time.-Chicaso News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

Mrs. T. K. Elvey returned yesterday from her summers outing.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
Pasadena, Cal. 5sRITos aSGE6

ahe Central hotel So F. Colo. st Flec. l5sbtS fFlHS's hathS Houelike, 6oc, St. Sl. 80 Euro pan Ms, J. k, Clarke. 7Sc I'd trap all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
cHIRoPoDV.

tAlN NLESS removal or CornE o~ punsors prtcCs Ho cents each Prsvp,sv assured Dsv or niEht All instruments Steralized Fashier hsr Der Shon. 3S " Washington St., Opp tnarsSins Nails Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
Oh Say, Dear

am going uptown tomorrow. have inst heard that MaSsie has bought Snears' Secondhand store and he is giving big bargains in furniture or all kinds-iust as an advertisement. you know-and he has just got m a car of new Blankets Comforts and Rugs of au sizes. You don't know him? Why. be is the man that worked with thc Doris Heyman Furniture company for sixteen years. He sold us our fur niture when we got married, and he is selling everything at rock-hottom prices. Mrs. Jones got a carpet there for $l6 that Is as good as the one we paid Ss5 for. He Is at 32 and a West Washington St.