davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
SOUTH COLUMBUS IS
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Stockholders May Provide the
Means to Work Property
as Deserved.

IT Is anticipated In local circles that
with the coming of spring the South Co
lumbus company will inaugurate an ac-
tive campaign of development work upon
it's claims. and that from its large
acreage in the Alta camp an effort Will
be made to develop another Columbus
Consolidated mine. Within the next thirty
days the stockholders of the South Co.
lUmbuS VIII be called together for the
pGrpose of camNnssing the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
BUILD WITHOUT FRANCHISE.
THAT rs WHAT REAL ESTATE
HOLDERS NAY SAY TO II. n. r.

The streets In FIatlandS Not Vet LeBa lily
~Opened-They Own the Land and May
Of Right Let the Company In Upon II
The Company Is Said TO BE Willing.
Real estate operators and residents OF
Flatlands are not pleased at the determine
ton of Borough President Coler to with
hold the granting Of franchises to the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to con-
struct lines leading to that part Of the
borough not at present provided with
rapid transit facilities. In order to get
proper surface car accommodations and at
the same time keep within the Law Wood.
Harmon & Co. and the Mclaughlin Real
Estate Company, which control large tracts
of land in Flatlands, are about to give to
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company the
right Of way through these lands for railroad
purposes. None of the streets in the Flat
lands district has been legally opened,
and therefore it is declared the right of
way can be utilized by the railroad company
for the construction Of a railroad without
any authorization of the Borough Presi-
dent or the necessity of a franchise. Treas
urer Hawkins Of the Mclaughlin company
said yesterday:
bAl SOlCl lIhD W 6''S NHS $3.50
road a franchise. The residents want a
railroad and we real estate dealers want
one. The streets have not as yet been
acquired by the city and we who W the
property have a right to give them to the
railroad company if we 40 desire. The
railroad company ia willing to accept ehe
right Of way and construct the road. There
are one or two little matters not yet de-
cided upon, but ! think these will be over
come. Then we shall make a direct offer
to the company and the road will be built.
II will have to be done quickly or Mr.. Coier
may begin proceedings to have the city
acquire the streets and in this way get
jurisdiction over them. The great detri-
ment to property in Flatlands now is the
lack Of railroad facilities. There isn't
what may be called a crosstown line In all
that territory"
One of the proposed extensions begins at
Avenue n on Flatbush avenue, through
Flatbush avenue to Avenue T, to East
Thirty-fourth street. to Fillmore avenue,
to Nostrand avenue. Another provides for
t he extension Of the Utica avenue line OF
some. street parallel from Church avenue
to Avenue n at Flatbush avenu Another
extension Is proposed in the form OF a loop
connecting the proposed extensions with
the Brighton Beach Railroad, thus making
a direct route from Flatbush to Coney
Island by way of the Brighton Beach Rail
road.
The matter is to be more fully discussed
to-day by the persons interested in the
proposed road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
FIAT BUSY.
Police OH the Upper Fast Side Get Man,
COmplalnts-LOOt Left Behind.

Selig Applebone Of IS East ll7th street
reported to the police Of the East 12eth
street station last night that robbers got
into his place yesterday afternoon and
stole u small amount of property. A large
bundle of goods which they had packed
up to carry of was left behind because
the thieves were scared away by some
friend of the family ringing the doorbell.
TIE apartments of Jacob Silverstein
at I Fast NTH street we're broken into a
few days ago and jewelry amounting to
500 stolen. The residence of Philip
B ,ckcr, who lives next door, was robbed
Of goods valued at 5000. Here also the
robbers left behind a large bundle they had
not m to get out.
s. /. Kruckman, who lives at IL West
llsth street, was robbed recently of property
valued at 81 ,OGO. kruckman and his wife
were at the theatre. When they returned
they found their rooms upset from one
end to the other. All their best silverware
and clothes were taken.
II, Rather, a ieweler, who was married
three months ago, came home one evening
AT Is West ll6th street and found his place
robbed. The residence of B.. Friedman
at 81 West 1i8th street was robbed of 500
worth OF property and three families in the
apartment house at 20 East 1l6th street
IA ave all suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
EAST SIDE MOURNs ISAAC CELLS
Reserves to Handle Crowds at Well known
Kosher Dealers Funeral.

Reserves TO Handle Crowds at Well known
Kosher Dealers Funeral.
Isaac Cells, the largest manufacturer OF
kosher provisions in this country. died
early yesterday morning at his home. 1888
Henry street. Mr.. Gellis's place of business
is at 81 Essex street. His business interests
were extensive and he was a very wealthy
man.
Cells was SO years old and born in Men,
mel, Russia. He came to this country
when 10 years old, He was the pioneer
in the manufacture of kosher provisions.
Last Thursday he attended the funeral Of
his brother Joseph and caught q heavy
cold.
The dead man was noted for his work
in connection with the various Hebrew
charitable institutions In this city. He was
a member OF every Hebrew charitable
institution and was a trustee Of the Hebrew
hospitals. He is survived by his wife and
seven children.
The funeral will take place to-day. Ser
vices will be held at the synagogue at
Eldridge and Division streets and Rabbits
Alderstein, Zalkin and Pinkus will officiate.
A great crush is Anticipated by the police,
and Acting Inspector Formosa and 500
policemen have been detailed to look after
the crowds. After the services In the syna-
gogue the funeral procession will march
through many streets of the East Side,
and then proceed over the Williamsburg
bridge to Cypress Hills, where the interment
will take place..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
DIED AS CREDITORS ACTED.
Mistress OF the Leslie Morgan School Owed
Rl3 900, Mostly to Teachers,

Schedules In the bankruptcy proceedings
against the late Mrs. Lucy p. Morgan, who
kept the Leslie Morgan School for Girls at
is West Eighty-siSth street were filed yester-
day by Ebert B.. Hamlin, the receiver. The
petition asking that Mrs, Morgan be de-
clared bankrupt was fled on February 7,
but Mrs. Morgan was never served per-
sonallv with the papers and never knew
of the proceeding. She was i'll and away
at the time and she died on the night the
petition was filed.
Mrs. Morgan had been in charge Of the
girls school for many years. OF late years
she had suffered from cancer and in her
illness the school ran behind. The liza
biitles OF the estate are Sl3,027 and the
assets less than $4,000. Most Of the creditors
WerO teaohsrs IN tha school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
BUTLER SCARED BURGLARS.
First Notified the Police and Then Screamed
Out OF the window.

Burglars attempted to force an entrance
into the house of Cornelius II. Tangeman
at 8s East Ffty-fourth street last night.
The ringing Of the burglar alarm awakened
the butler, James Malloy, and his cries
for help scared the thieves away.
Before Malloy stuck his head out Of the
window to yell for help he, called up Police
Headquarters and said that burglars were
breaking into 90 West Fifty-fourth street.
The East Flfty-frst street station house
was notified and Sergt; Ennis sent the
reserves out on the double. When they
got to %Fifty-fourth street they found the
block alive with people who had been at
tracted by the buffers cries.
The indicator on the burglar alarm
showed that an attempt had been made
to enter by the basement door and through
the scuttle on the roof. Both showed the
marks of work with a Jimmy, but no trace
vas found Of the thieves.
Mr.. Tangeman was not at home and the
butler was alone in the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
LOST rWO B4RGES AND ONE CREW
III Margaret Gone Back 10 Sea TO Find
the Martha ID. McCabe.

The tug Margaret, Of Baltimore. which
left Norfolk on Sunday bound for New York,
towing the barges j. Il. Dempsey, Virginia
Hudson and Martha d. McCabe loaded with
railroad Ties, arrived here yesterday with
the j. p. Dempsey and the crew of the Nir-
ginia Hudson aud immediately put back 70
sea in search of the Martha d. McCabc.
on Atlantic City on Mon da% i the ~ ON
storm. the tow line parted al Z "a Virginia
Hudson drifted Qua toward lie IEen sea
with her captain and crew 40 Incl.
After sereral hoirS search 4 boat from the
Margaret found the barge aid took OH The
crew.
Not long after tic Martha d. NctaEe
broke loose. .hftcr a vain search for her
Capt. Hickman turned for 'SeT York. Tie
barge had or board It's captain. Willard
Massey, and two others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
JERSEYMEN SHY At HEARST.
VI. o. Question 10 BE Left for the MunlcI-
paIltics IA Settle for Themselves.

At a conference Of Democrats from all
parts of New jersey held in the new audi
forum in Newark yesterday aft and
night it was openly charged that the entire
proceedings had for their basis n boom for
William Randolph Hearst. This was in
d~ignantly denied by the leading spirits Of
the conference.
There was a heated argument FOR and
against Hearst in New Jersey Demcc scy
before the subject was dropped.
The outcome OF the confei enc was t he
adoption Of a resolution committing the
new organization to such principles as
might be adopted by the regular Demo-
cratic convention. Tn question OF munich
pal and government owne ship was left
for tho municipalities 10 settle for them
selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
LONG ISLAND ELECTIONS.
Republicans Garry BabylOn-The Good
Roads Ticket Wins,

BABYLON, L. L., March 2O.-The annual
charter election here to-day resulted in
a victory for the Republican ticket. Village
President Benjamin B. Wood was reelected
unanimously; Trustee John H. Arink re-
ceived a majority of 81. and Elmer W.
Howell, for trustee, a majority of o.. Col
lector Edwin NJ. Wilson and Treasurer L.
Ed ward Dowden were elected unanimously.
The main fight was over a proposition to
spend $40, 600 for Peekskill gravel and the
construction Of good roads. The propo-
sition to do so was carried by 81.
At Amityville the election was uncon-
tested and President f.. P. Foster was re-
elected, A good roads proposition to ex-
spend s12, 900 was carried by a vote of l27
10 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
BUFFALO GRAFT CONVICTION.
Contractor Found Guilty OF Swindling the
County I'm Removing Bodies.

BUFFALO, March 2O.-Rowland j. Con-
over, contractor, was convicted of grand
larceny by a Supreme Court jury tonight.
He was indicted jointly with John W. Neh,
late auditor Of Erie county, for stealing
from the county in a deal involving the
removal OF bodies from a cemetery to be
used as a site for the Sixty-ffth Regiment
armory.
Neff, whose trial will be moved soon,
audited Conover's bills. The prosecution
in the Conover case proved that the county
had been mulcted out Of some $50, 900.
Some 5000 bodies were disinterred actually,
His contract with the county called for pay
ment Of SIS a body.
Witnesses swore that bodies were dug
up, reburied and dug up again, counting
as a new body every time and putting an
additional SIS into the contractors pocket.
Other bodies were divided, sometimes a
skull or a leg counting for a whole corpse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
Cincinnati Banks Bu. - 900 900 of City's
bonds,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 2o.-Cincinnati
bankers proved the credit Of the city to-
day by purchasing at par and better s4.eoo,-
900 Of 81 per cent. bonds, which were Of
fere1 by the Cincinnati Sinking Fund
Trustees.
The banks and the amounts they are
pledged to take are as follows: Third
National Bank, 1851 900; Central Trust and
German Bank, $500, 900; Merchants National
Bank, $500, 600; First National Bank, $780,
900; Atlas National Bank, $3.50, 000; German
National, $4,000; Provident Savings Bank
and Trust Company. $500 900; Market Ma
tional Bank, $i5o,0O0; S. Kuhn d Sons,
$3.50. 600; / ifth National. $4,000; Brighton
German nsSk, $tDaS1o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
at, Buys Il Farm for Tuberculosis rant

MIDI ErowN. " T.. March %. u.
Thomas Darlington, president Of New forh
city's Board Of Health. has purchased a
large farm at Ctisvi,le. Orange county.
near the tract Of land which New York
city originally purchased for the establish
ment Of a sanitariuIn for tuberculosis pa
tients. The farm is known as the Bull farm.
and the owner. Hiram r. Bull. had lived o1
it for fortv-two years. The purchase ia
made to promote the influence for the
tuberculosis sanitarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

The alumni of Public School 10, Man
haitian borough, will get together in the
school building at 344 East Fourteenth
street on Friday evening of this week.
There viii be a literary and musical pro-
gramme' to be followed by a meeting Of
the association, at which officers will he
elected. ALI male graduates Of the school
who have been u three years are eligible
fer membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
ALAMO POET AFTER THE SENATE.
Metricai n ebuke for Those Who stinen Their
Necks Against the budding Stick"

Metricai n ebuk e for Those Who stifren Their
Necks Against the budding Stick
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, March 2O.-Jamee
Byron Elmore, the Alamo poet, has just
completed a new poem, which he has titled
THE Railroad Bill"
He supports President Roosevelt most
heartily in his efforts for railroad rate
legislation and denounces the Senate for
it's want Of fealty to the Chief Executive.
Here are some sample stanzas from his
poem
The Senate ~grafters try the pass
Where BALKAN travelled with his ass.
These grave, fell monsters. cute Of words,
Are posing as q nations lords.
Who are they but a railroad crowd'
Naughty and sleek they bray aloud:
Void OF feeling with hearts Of gall,
Donkeys fed in a gllded stall.
May Roosevelt with his budding stick
Flail and pound their stiIened necks,
Hit hard the Constitution note.
Directly let the people vote.
Rates OF railroad long abhorred
But by merger and ruling lord:
Feigning stephen did less harm
And died with lies on lips as warm.
Some freely take the nations oath.
Suspend II for rich railroad broth;
Down with these ~trifers, clean the fen.
Mako way for nobler. purer men.
Mr.. Elmore has been asked by a women's
literary club at ~Shelbyville for a biograph-
ical sketch OF himself, together with an
original poem. His we'll known ~Gallantry
did not admit Of a refusal and the Shelby
been written and the sketch is in process
OF construction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
Union Tickets Win I'm TIshklil and Mat
teawan.

NEwBURGH, March 20.-In Fishkill Land
ing and Matteawan to-day at corporation
elections the union tickets as supported
by Democrats and Republicans were elected ,
Against them were picked citizens. indie
p%endents. Irving J, Justus was reelected
President in Fishkill Landing and Daniel
h. Burnham in Matteawan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
The CearenSe Here.

The British steamer Cearense, which
went aground on the Jersey coast at Sea.
Park last Friday morning during a
aud was hauled OF Monday
afternoon, was brought TO port with the
loss Of her ndder and rudder post yester.
day. otherwise the steamer is appar ently
undama ged and not leaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

Former slave Dies AT Age Of TIA.
OTTAWA. Ont. March 2o.-Mrs. Hannah
stewart, colored, aged liz, died to-day at
Woodstock. She was born in the Southern
States and was a slave for many yearS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

full sleeves with turnover cuffs, finished
with cloth In contrasting colors.
At $25-A very pretty model in the
Empire style; yoke made with side
plaits; two box-plaits down centre of
back, falling from below yoke; coat
collar and revers.
Many other styles, 1918 to 1872.
Also an interesting assortment Of
French Coats made of satin and rub
Der; suitable for automobiling, in
shades of red, blue, tan, gray brown,
and in black. $25 to sos.
Second floor, Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

At $11.75-Of tan, olive or Oxford
worsted; semi-itted back with belt;
double-breasted; coat collar; turnover
cuffs.
At S15-Of tan, olive, or Oxford her
rinGbone worsted; semi-fitted back;
strapped seams; inverted plat below
waist-line; .1y-front; coat collar; turn
over cuffs.
At 1922. 5O-Very stylish model, Of fine
tan, Oxford or black worsted; loose
back, with double box plat down
centre; single-breasted fancy cape,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

The worse the weather this month the
more grist to the riding schools. With fine
weather in March the Central Park bride
paths soon lose their aspect of solitude,
for deserterS hurry into the fresh air from
the class, club and music rides Of the tan
bark rings. One Of the few winter riders
who wears a sombrero and sta her bronco
man fashion in a bifurcated skirt. Only
children, as a rule, ride in this style at the
riding schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21
Embroidered
G O Y E S

The fashions are full OF rejuvenated
old styles. None q~uainter nor prettier
than the wearing Of embroidered
gloves.
These gloves came from France, Of
fine, soft, selected skins, in the beauti-
full pale Spring shades. They are all
in perfect taste; the embroidery Is
neither faddish nor obstreperous. Sim
pie Wristbands and back stitching In
pretty contrasting oolors, to match
the new gowns. Small wonder Paris
likes them so well.
Bisque with black embroidery.
Ashes of Roses with black en-
broidery.
White with lavender or black m
broidery.
Pearl with pearl or blue embroidery.
Black with black or white embroidery
Two pearl clasps.
81 a pair.
A new supply OF long 12-button
Biarritz Gloves has come. Well-made.
In tan, gray, black and white, $l.75
a pair. Tenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

Just arrived-armor against March gales and April show.
es. Not only for dark days, though. These handsome,
stylish, Spring Coats look as well in the sunshine as in shower.
Varied-there is no other stock 80 varied and so large.
individuality marks them. The day when all raincoats looked
alike is over.
Impeccable fabric and tailoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

One young woman who neither owns an
automobile herself nor has friends who
own one has, nevertheless, explored the
greater part Of New Jersey and Long Island
in motor cars,
-How do you manage it?' asked an en-
vious acquaintance.
by watching the advertisements OF real
estate companies" was the reply. Every
little while some enterprising agent adver-
tises an automobile trip for prospective
customers to a choice bit Of his suburban
property. or course, | nave no intention
of buying, but the agent doesn't know
that, so at his invitation | pile into IN auto
mobile and get whisked all over the sur
rounding country free of cost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-21

The etiquette Of cards is complicated.
But the question had to he settled immedi-
ateIy. as they had rung the bell and the
butler was approaching.
Hand in a lot Of cards. l always do ii,
was the explanation Of one woman.
"Why?' was the hurried inquiry.
We'll, if you don't hand in enough" she
said, as her companion Owed deep into her
card case, they will say you don't know
what is right. II you give too many, how
ever, they will think that you know better
than they do and that there is some new
style they have heard nothing about. Hand
him a lot"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
A FIERCE BLAZE
 AT WICKENBUR6
Flames Swept Along Railroad Avsnae
 Early in the Morning.

Yesterday morning about o'clock a fire broke out in the kitchen or th. restaurant in the rear of the Silv-r Dollar saloon on Railroad avenu-- Wickenburg. Before 1t was got uu- der control the Silver Dollar saloon. Ih- restaurant Of R. A. Roberts adjoining the C. F. Case building tuuoccupiedl and Johnny Savers saloon. were de- stroyed. The fire was exJinguIshed be- fore it reached the next buiIdiuE though the contents of many house. along the avenue had been removed to the street No personal injuries were suffered by anyone.
 Just how the first started has not yet been determined IJ is only known that 1t was somewhere in the kitchen of the restaurant in the rear or ths Silver Dollar saloon.
 For couple of hours or more ther- was great excitement in the little city and the entire town participated in ths- fire fighting and in the removal Of th.. contents of buildings that seemed Co b. in danger. IL was Wickenbur='s mosr exciting night. and for time it was feared that most of the buildings ou Railroad avenue and perhaps some ad- joining property were doomed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

would naturally be given the center of
 the stage in the advertising.
 Special attention would naturally be given to the raising of melons, which is much more of an industry there than people living on this side of the river or even as near as Tempe realize. As a result of the efforts this year there will be dumped into a comparativeIy small area there more than SlOO,OOO
 It IS not claimed by the Mesa people that the same thing could not be done anywhere else in the valley and it Is said by those who have tried raising melons on this side of the river that they have done equally well and would have kept on at it but for the chaotic and miserable system of water manip- ulation on this side of the river. Mel ons require not only a great deal of water but they require it with regular lty. One man said yesterday he plant ed few acres to melons north of town four years ago and that he realized as much as S65 an acre from his crop. He discovered, however, that he was greatly handicapped in the matter of water and the next season he found that he could not get the water when he had to have it.
 There is no more water Der acre in the Mesa country than there is on this side of the river. Theoretically there IS not quite so much but over there they handle it scientifically so that it | Will do the most good. When it is l short and the farmers have to double | up to get heads worth while. they in the interest of the melon | growers that their water shall be de- | livered to them regularly at least every ! four days though in the aggregate they get no more than their share But over there every farmer knows to the hour for two weeks ahead just when he will get his water