davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-24
FOR SALE

f OR SALE-First-clas boarding house with seveuly-fve boarders. Inquire of C. W Miller, near O. D. shelter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-24
Motto

"Live and let live. Union Cash Market, c. NMusgraye, proprietor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-24

The principal place for transacting the business of this corporation shall be in the City of Globe, Gila County. Ari' zona Territory, and branch offices may be maintained at such other places As its Board of Directors may from time to time select.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Make Your Wants Know Here You Will Get Satisfactory Results ntit ythe mt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-24
ARTICLE VII.

The officers of this corporation shall be President, General Manager, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The President, Gen. eral Manager, Secretary and Treasurer shall be elected annually by the Board of Directors from their own number at the first meeting of the Board follow ing the annual election of the said Di rectors. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer may, in the discretion of the Board of Directors, be held by one per son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-24

The name of this company shall be and is the STANLEY CATTLE COM DANNY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE STANLEY CATTLE COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents;
 That we, W. c. Shanley, George shan ley and Sarah Rose, all of Globe, Gila County, Arizona. citizens of the United States of America, have this day volun- tarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, and we hereby certify, acknowl- edge and adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The New Jersey invalid 10 whom 81 was lot
warded buy a supporter writes:
How pleased I when the registered letter
came to me with the 81 inClosed for my belt! NOW
can have It and feel sure il will be beneht 20
me. 1 do thank you many times for sending II 10
ne and may God bless the giver and reward hei
richly Is my prayer 80, .
When the CLING mother IN East l-th S'reel
with tho eight children received the money for iood
she said NO words express my gratl'u'.e;
may the work OF the r. :. s be always blessed
TO the father of the crippled boy in Reading
Penn the sum OF money needed 10 buy paint
brushes was forwarded from the Office Inc ooy
writes. We have received the registered letteT
with So TO buy TIE brushes, for which my fathcr
sends his sincere thanks. Now he VIII be aole
10 do work of his own. and OH II means so rnuch
20 Ia 10 have father at work. especially WhlIe
an, sick and cannot what the rest of the family
docs I am still confined to my sunshine cot IN
able 10 slt up or help myself in any way. My diet
i 2 fy~epared form CT milk ice cream and sometimes
r.vv milk with an orange ocCasonally Since my
throat was paralyzed It is hard to swallow any
thing but liquid soft food"
The young girl in Camden. n J. who received
r,a1, from, the emergency fund account Of the
severe Illness OF her mother. and who was ooIigeo
20 remain at home and for her writes grateful
thanks for the timely assistance our dear mother
is a little improved" she says, and I must so 10
work this week or how shall we live Nheh my
brother is little older he will he able TO assist
hut in the mean time l am making nara struggle
TO keep the family together. We love our widowed
,,othe- so much that no sacrifice Is too great
for US .
Mrs H Hill. Of Orange, Va. sends thanks 10
c II for her package OF quilt materials sent Tor
the sewing class.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
TOUGH SANDWICHES CAUSE MUTINY.
National Park Bank Clerks Won't Eat in
Office Now. So There

The employees of the National Park Bank IN
Broadway. between Ann ana Fulton streets, are
not inclined speak well of strikes just now.
They feel somewhat like the little boy who was
asked If he wanted billy goat. and replied mo.
thank you I've had goats and | know how they
done me-
The National Park Bank has been accustomed to
furnish free luncheons TO the clerks, messengers
and other employees. short time ago this luncheon
was cut down to two sandwiches and a cup Of
coffee apiece. This outrageous thought the
clerks who had in mind the $SOOO.000 reserve fund
of the bank. But they smothered their wrath
and ate their sandwiches and drank their one
cup of coffee in silence
What was their dIsmay when the other end
of beef tongues began to be used in these sand
Uiches? 1t was tough and not according 20 the
taste of the employees of such institution as the
National Park Bank. which has the most eXpen-
sve quarters of any bank in the country
Therefore the clerks determined that they would
strike They would show The powers that be
that they would only the best. They refused
to eat their sapdwiches and marched proudly out
and got their hlncheons elsewhere The authori-
ties were Informed that they would continue to do
so until their sandwiches were improved. They
are still eating elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
WHEN BENEDICT TALKS.
Standard Oil Nay Squirn', Perhaps
But He. Nay Not Speak.

Commodore E. c. Benedict. who said not so
long ago that the Americans the snartest
Of darn fools that ever existed may have an
opportunity to-day to give the general public GER
tain of his observations gained In the long and
active career in Wall Street which led him to
make this characterization; that is II he is the
first witness called at the hearing to-day to take
testimony in the governments suit to dissolve the
Standard oil Company.
The intimate friend of ex-President Cleveland
has not been identified generally of late years
with Standard OIL affairs. but ii is expected that
he Will have very interesting information
to impart, If he Will. on his knowledge or the OIL
business. in which he at one time interested
OF late years Mr. Benedict has had TO do
with the formation and financing of gas COM
panies than with oil, but he may be able TO tell
something of how certain OF the defendant cor
porations named In the governments bill Of COM
plant came under the control of the Standard OIL
as he was associated with the RockefeIlers in the
consolidation of the gas companies in Brooklyn
and In the financing OF other Rockefeller enter
prises.
The governments attorneys are not at all sure
however that Commodore Benedict will have a
chance 10 tell to-day what he used 10 know about
the OIL business. for although postponement Of
the hearing granted on Tuesday for only TWO
days II will be not at all surprising II the oil
company's officials make another plea for delay.
II the hearing goes scheduled It is unlikely
that more than a few Of the sixteen witnesses who
examined to-day.
Three more witnesses. II has been learned. have
been served since Frank D. Kellogg. OF the coun-
sci for the government, gave out on Tuesday the
names Of thirteen Standard OIL officials and ex-
officials and railroad who have promised 20
appear at the hearing. Mr. Kellogg declined yes-
terday 10 give out the names Of the new witnesses
though they are known TO be the officials OF the
Standard oil Company. Mr.. Kellogg would not
give any the identity Of the thirty or forty
other persons whom Marshal Henkel and his
stan have been striving In vain FOR month past
20 serve the courts adnontion to be present in
Room - Of the Federal Building during the hear
lrg
Charles VI. Pratt. director OF the Standard OIL
Company. Is the only one of tho seven individual
defendants 10 date who has been subppnaed.
Should he he brought to the witness stand his
testimony will make him immune TO criminal pros
ecution II is not because the other six indi-
viduals named in the complaint. John d. and
William Rockefeller Henry H. Rogers, Oliver H.
Payne John D. Archbod and Henry NJ. Flagler
have cndeavored to elude the subpoena servers.
but because the government has not made any
attempt to serve them and viii avoid doing so.
If possible according 10 the present plans for the
investigation OF tie oil monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
VISITS TO THE MUSEUM.
Weekly Excursions To Be Conducted for
Benefit of Schoolgirls

Before audience Of four hundred interested
srs, Miss Florence Levy yesterday afternoon
gave a talk ''Objects OF Interest at the Metro
poitan Museum" The talk preliminary TO
weekly trips TO the museum which Will be con-
oneted by Miss Levy, under the auspices of the
Art Extension Committee and for the purpose OF
teacning the pupils TO appreciate the treasures
stored there
1he speaker gave general survey or the mu-
teara. fnpressing her hearers that IL should be
"rst O. all considered there for their study
But first" she said. you must educate your
et.ses TO see" emphasizing the last word
through scientific arrangement OF photo
sIa3hs OF originals in the museum, beginning
N1tn oriental art. Western arts and crafts and
peaaungs. which were divided into old masters,
.nooern foreign and American she led her class
" 70 what II expect when It begins its actual
>ooles On the ground next week.
4. me trouble with most of the people who go
. - me museum, she said. 'is that they through
y with no conception its beauties and out
suihoie OF pictures In gold frames. In fact. the
oFlo at large interprets paintings in frames
- anat you shall net carry that idea have left
paintings until the very last
want ycu 10 get right at the heart of II all
80 you could Keep busy for weeks in the antique
'onZe room alone, and she pointed out some OF
eeceptsonai beauty I'm her framed collection.
oTeeK pottery and sculpture Chinese pottery.
.eSehese IVORY carving, musical instruments and
nef evolution will ba studied
. ho~ thoroughly want you 20 understand thcsc
auu.oi things that right at our doors and
81 Noo unappreciated you may guess when
chet even when 1t comes 10 a Roman chariot
Vso' you 10 hnd out what sort Of people USED
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
ACTORS SHUN PUBLICITY.
Only Louis Payne appears, and
Prisoner Is DISCHARGED.

When the case OF John Walsh. butcher. of No.
go West 14th street. called late yesterday az
ternoon by Magistrate Breen in the Tombs court,
pnnaed and whose names he was accused OF forg-
ing. appeared against him. The only one mentioned
in the to appear was Mrs Leslie Carter's hus-
band. Louis Payne.
When the magistrate asked him II his credit had
been injured. he replied NO. but Mrs. Carter's
has" At this there 4 OF laughter IN the
courtroom
Mr.. Payne the only witness against Walsh
IN court. excepting the detective VINO arrested
Walsh. 4 summons issued for Henry Miller.
but he could not be found None OF the Of
ncials Of the bank on which the alleged forger!es
had been drawn were present. After brief hear
ing Walsh was discharged The complainant against
Walsh was Leon Weinstock who keeps a butcher
shop at Third avenue and Goth street. but Vein
stock not in court
Timothy + Drisco, who still holds he is the
county chairman OF Mr.. Hearsts Independence
League. despite the courts ruling against him. ap-
pearcd for Walsh. With the other lawyers he
gave Walsh a good character. and it then that
Detective Finn. who made the arrest. suggested to
the magistrate that Mr.. Payne had suffered in his
account at the butcher shop of Weinstock.
Did YOU have credit account at the
butcher shop which any persons passing worth
less check might injure?' asked Magistrate Brcen
Of AIr Payne.
Mr. Payne replied he did not. but Mrs. Carter
did have account there. The magistrate then
dismissed the case.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
TO PROSECUTE AD0LPH SEGAL.
Echo of the Real Estate Trust Company
Failure in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4-District Attorney Rotan is
now ready try to bring about the Indictment of
Adolph SegaI whose gigantic operations contrib
uted to the failure OF the Real Estate Trust Com
pany In August of last year. He will charge con-
spiracy in connection with William T. North and
NJ. 5. Collingwood. former officials of the trust
company. Should the indictments be brought coun-
sci for the accused will at once ask that they oe
noIe pressed. North and COllingwood are already
under Indictment other charges growing cut OF
the failure.
After many months, IN which the directors. fol-
lowing out the plans OF George H Earle. jr- pue
the wrecked bank its feet. Mr.. Rotan announces
positively yesterday that upward or fifty indicr-
rnents covering conspiracy charges against these
men, would be presented to the grand jury on Sep
tember 16-
This announcement. revfvins all the scandal con-
nected with the collapse of the bank and the sesa
tiouaI suicide of its president, Frank h HIpple,
threw counsel for the bank and the two accused
ax-ofHciaIs into a state OF CONSERVATION IL had
been understood the District Attorney foiio"-
ing a precedent established by District Attorney
1RelI in a bank embezzlement case which came up
during his term of office would ask the courts 10
noIIs pros the indictments already found and drop
the Segal prosecution. inasmuch as all those ac-
cused have made full and satisfactory restitution
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
USED DEEDS AS. SURETY
Strazo Bail Syndicate's Operations
Ertended Into Business.

new feature of the operations conducted by
the deed forgers and straw bondsmen was dis
covered yesterday. While it has been the be-
lief of the authorities that the men who con-
stitute this syndicate used the forged deeds
mostly for the purpose of giving straw bail. the
District Attorneys office had knowledge also
that the traffic was not confined to the bail
company of this city.
This company said that the deed forgers have
been using the worthless documents as surety
for some of their friends who engaged in va
rious undertakings, particularly in building
operations This came out through the pubica-
Appleby, whose name was forged to deed of
an Eleventh avenue property, and for which
John l.. BOugh is in the Tombs awaiting trial.
One Of the surety companies has informed the
District Attorneys office that man tmperson-
atnS A1r. Appleby called at the companys Of
fee to do business with It, saying he was the
owner Of property belonging to the wealthy Glen
Cove resident.
Tribune reporter learned yesterday that
only recently members of the same gang OF
which Bough is believed to have been one OF
the leaders offered for sale a building on Woos-
ter street which is still in process of construc-
ton. The hearing of Frederick G.. Anderson,
the notary who figures in the case with Bough,
will be held this morning in the Tombs Court
before Magistrate Breen. Anderson was ar
rested Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
AUTO CATCHES ITALIAN.
.Shshed Woman When She Refused
To Be Blackmailed.

After an exciting chase in an automobile and a
fight with two hundred Italians. who were suodued
ONLY after the reserves from the Morrtsania sta
tion had been called three detectives landed An
tonic Forgone an Italian bad man." in jail yes
terday afternoon. The chase began after the ltai-
ian sIashed Mrs. Dorenza Nicolino. of No go East
15sd street nearly severing an ear from her head
because she refused to give him 500 which the
police say that he demanded from her IN a letter
three weeks
Detectives have been looking for ForSone ever
since A constable from Railway, n. j., is LOOKING
for him on n similar charge. When Mrs. Nlcoliho
refused to give him the money the Italian sprahs
NJ her with a tweIve-inch knife and then maze q
dash for the street. He lodged a nelShDor ana
started I'D Morris avenue, threatening WIN 'ie
blood stained knife all who attempted to stop hl-
Captain Moody and three detectives, VINO were
driving along the avenue in runabout sA" hii
and gave chase. At Courtlandt avenue they sa"
that the Italian was getting away anu De'ectiNeS
Mccarton and stevens jumped from the runaoou'
and hurried into the automobile OF p II Lennon
pbo hannened to be passing In this the chase
was continued At 16Oth street the detectives
caught IN with the Italian. who fought vigorously:
I,rooI,ing NJcCarton down. With the ARRIVAL OF
Cantain Moody and two other policemen the man
subdue6 - -
r1, this time crowd of Itaiians VINO were SIiaS
,,o, Eoryone had also reached the pace ana there
,.as a general fight. IN which the crowd attempted
, oct ar the Italian little clubbing on the part
- e. raserves restored order. Forgone was car
- a. +ba Norrisania station. where he was held
in S. 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
TEN UR1PPED IN FLAMES.
Fircmcn Burnt by Exploding Ben
zine-T7CO Nan Die.

Ten hremen were burned severely yesterday by
an explosion of a 45-gallOn barrel OF benZne
which was stored in the cellar of large tenement
house at No. IL Havemeyer street, williamsburg
Five of them were burned badly that they were
removed to a hospital. where two probably VIII
die. The benZine kept in the rear of the cellar,
was the property of Michael Normandy, who has a
store on the ground floor. The building is a large
foIr story double deck tenement house, in which
sixteen families living. Preceding the explo-
sion a fire had broken In rubbish. and
after it was extinguished there was about a foot
of water in the cellar.
Fircmen John Kennedy, OF Engine 112, and James
Smith. Hook and Ladder 81, went into the cell
lar after the fire to overhaul the rubbish. They
found the barrel of benzine and were rolling 1t
through the water when 1t exploded suddenly. The
burning liquid enveoped the two men, and as 1t
spread the water it formed big blaze on the
surface. Standing the cellar steps Captain
Raab Truck 81 and Firemen William Lloyd and
Daniel McGrath They rushed to the aid of their
comrades and were also enveloped in the flames.
Then Lieutenant Langan and Firemen Boylan.
Brady, Reardon and Walsh hastened TO the aid of
the five and brought them out.
Kennedy and Smith burned badly that
they were removed at TO the williamsburg
Hospital Captain Raab, Lloyd and McGrath were
severely burned about the face. body and hands
and were removed the Eastern District Hospital.
and then taken their homes The other five
0remen were attended by surgeon from st.
Catharines Hospital and the Fire Department
geons and sent home.
The fire and explosion caused small panic in
the densely populated district. and in short time
the whole neighborhood in an uproar- The
noIice reserves of three stations were summoned
and it took their combined efforts to quiet the
tenants.
The Changing of the ambulance bells added to the
excitement. and IN "a short time runor had 1t that
many of the tenants had been killed. The police
were kept busy stopping men and women who had
relatives in the house from breaking through the
fire lines Fire Marshal Beers was on the scene
shortly after the fire and said he would cause a
thorough investigation 10 be made. and If war
ranted would cause several arrests to be made.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
SULLIVAN IN BELLEVU UE
LEADER FIGHTS At GATE.
When Mind Clears big Flor7e
UW Go to SGnotOriunl.

''Florrie" Sullivan, Tammany leader OF tle ON
Assembly District, who returned home OH tii0
Kronprinz Wilhelm Tuesday in such cohui'ioi
that he had to be kept constantly under sur
lance placed In the psychopathic warn d.
Bellevue yesterday He will be kept there lo' d
few days under observation by alienists, aIter
which his friends plan to transfer him to private
sanatorium.
The big politician was driven to Bellevue III q
closed carriage, accompanied by Alderman NC NC
Levine and his brother, Senator "ChrlsV
van. He conversed nationally until he saw INC
gates of Bellevue then realizing where he was he
began such fight that attendants had a haro Joo
to subdue him. Sullivan is a powerful man. VINO
used TO boast that nobody in his district couio
stand against him.
Tuesday night 'Florrie' slept somewhat an"
quiet when awake. His brother ard AL
dernan Levine spent the night with him at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Perry at No lio East
18th street. Yesterday. though. DR.. Graeme Ham
mond. of No. 60 West 55th street. who was in at
tendance. advised that the patient be taken to
Bellevue for few days at least. Accordingly Al
derman Levine and 'Chrisy' got closed car
riage. with two patrolmen from the East 9th
street station.
''Florr!e'' believed that he be taken for Il
drive. and after bidding goodby to his mother with
whom he lives alone he left the house and entered
the carriage with Mr. Levine and his brother. He
remained perfectly quiet until the carriage came
to the gate OF Bellevue Hospital Then he said to
Alderman Levine What you doing to me-
dax? I thought you were friend of mine, who
wouldn't play a trick on me like this" Levine
made no reply. and while Christopher talked with
his brother summoned DR.. Drury and Superin-
tendent Rckard. Sullivan grew very angry when
he realized that he being placed fn Bellevue
and began to fight He tore DR.. Hammonds neck
- tie and shirt. and sent the attendants who came
him bowling on the floor. He Overpow-
cred finally and thrown from his feet, and hurried
to the psycopathic ward.
said that Sullivan would be under the Of
DR.. Holmes until he transferred to sana-
toTium after his mind had cleared I'D n bit.
Alderman Levine said that Sullivan had com
planned that he had been beaten by the crew OF the
steamer coming home. and that his body was COW
cred with bruises
Senator Sullivan seemed greatly affected when he
left the hospital. year ago he lost his wife and
his brothers illness as n double blow to him
He and Mr.. Levine both said they believed that
Mr.. Sullivan's mind became deranged worrying over
the death Of Robert Pinkerton. and also the death
a year ago OF Warden Anderson while they We're
travelling IN Germany. Mr.. Sullivan Mr.. I.e-
vine said. has been declaring that the deaths OF Mr.
Pinkerton and Mr.. Anderson duo 10 neglect
of physicians.
Mr. Levine denied the stories that Judge Her
Josephs any else had received mes
sages from Europe announcing Mr.. Sullivan's
trouble. Mr.. Levine said that messages were
sent at all.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-05
"JOE MURY SAVES LIFE.
Fights to Rescue Woman IN Rushing
Tide after Long Run.

Joseph Mury. the patrolman OF the I'd Precinct
who year ago made record in running down
horde of criminals who preyed upon immigrants
arriving at the Battery. where he was stationed.
jumped from the Battery wall yesterday and caught
a woman who had attempted to drown herself
NIury who before he became policeman ten
years ago, was n swimming instructor. was fully
two hundred yards away from the woman when
she leaped, but Il did not take him long TO run 10
the edge Of the wall and clear the chain rail III
a running Jump. Fully a hundred persons saw
the woman Jump. but made effort to save her
When Aury came the surface the woman was
not in sight As he about TO dive for her
he saw her head bob UP some ten yards away.
With a few vigorous strokes he caught her as she
v-as about to sink for the second time. and then
desperate struggle followed. The tide carried the
patrolnan and the woman toward Governors Island.
but Mury finally got strong grip upder the wom-
ans arms and swan with her for a ladder lowered
by q boatman shore
BY the time Mury hauled the woman up the wall
an ambulance from Hudson Street Hospital had
arrived which took her to that institution, where
she gave the name of Elizabeth O'Malley, OF No.
% North. Elliott Place Brooklyn
II was said by neghbors and persons who lived
I'm the house that the wOman's husband had an
nounced his intention taking her 20 South caro-
lipa to see his mother Several neishhors sad that
the woman declared she had no money and was
Respondent.
Mury refused to go home. but changed his clothes
and remained on post. He was removed from the
enecfaI post at the Barge Office over year ago by
Commissioner McAdoo and despite petition from
the officials at Ellis Island he was not restored 10
the old post. Mury speaks several languages ana
was Invaluable in protecting immigrant girls
against runners for disorderly houses and fraudu-
lent employment agencies When Mury was re-
moved the harpies who preyed upon the immigrants