davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02
QUINTENARES' FRIENDS
 HELD TO GRAND JURY
A HEROIC REMEDY AGAINST A
 VILE PRACTICE.
Recommendaation for Further Action Against Certain Class of Young Men.

Joe Bain, Reyes Espiiosa, Ramon Casas and Crisento Villanueva were yesterday held by Justice Johnstone to the grand jury on a charge of con- structive rape. The enterprise upon which they started a week ago in be- half of their friend, Jesus Quintenares. similarly charged, the victim being Cruz Lastro. a girl under 16 years of age, turned into a grim and ghastIy seriousness. Their bail was fixed at $2G0. Some of them may be able to furnish it, but if not they will have to remain in the county jail until next May, with the prospect of a much longer term at Yuma
 The girl denies that the four com mitted the crime, but if they did not they are guilty of the most contempt ible and damaging kind of perjury, committed with the purpose of running the character of a young girl who had been mistreated by their friend, Quin- tenares
 Once upon a time a famous Ameri- can poet, who was summoned in a case where the character of a woman was at stake, is said to have per jured himself like a gentleman" In this case the four Mexican youths per jured themselves like hounds.
 This incident, which has rudely broken in upon a practice followed by a certain class of Mexican young men for years. has excited a great deal of comment. all of it favorable to the un- expected action taken by Justice John g#s. f,, g-,- witnesses. It was at first thought Ey many of their friends that it was the purpose of the justice only to give them a good scare. They themselves thought SO until warrants were sworn out on Monday, leading to the pre- liTninary examination and the remand- ing of the witnesses.
 The justice has received many com pliments from all classes of citizens On the street and by mail Yesterday morning an old man named Zuniga called at the office to express his qualification, especially at the arrest of EspinOsa. He said that he had a young girl who had been attending the Central school and he was finally obliged to take her out and keep her eN H'iHS oH dCCouHl OI tne annoyance and insults offered her by Espinosa. He used to hang about the school building just before intermissions or before the dismissal of school at night and force his attentions upon this girl
 He was generally accompanied by the other members of the gang. who were also waiting for young Mexican girls. It has also been brought out that that was a practice indulged in by a large number of Mexican young men who have not been arrested. For
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02
CHAIRMAN HAMILTON
 WRITES OF STATEHOOD
In Letter to Judge Pinney He Says the Territories Claims Will Be Given Careful Consideration.

Judge D. II. Pinney yesterday re- ceived a letter indicating that that one of the most formidable Oppo- nents of statehood and one of the principal advocates of joint statehood may not oppose admission of the ter ritories separately at the coming short session of congress The letter is from Chairman Hamilton of the house committee on territories, though it wiE be observed that MT. Hamilton does not commit himself.
 He writes:
 Niles Mich, Nov~27, 1908. Hon. D. H.. Pinuey,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My Dear Judge:-
 Your letter received and 1 am talk ing first opportunity to reply.
 "Of course as chairman of the committees on territories. I shall ex- pect to proceed with hearings in re lation to such measures as are brought before the committee, and have rather assumed that both Arizona and New Mexico would ask for statehood
 Speaking for myself as a mem ber of the committee. I shall cer- tainly be disposed to give the most careful consideration to the claims
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02
NO. 4729. PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK.

Report of the Condition of The Phoenix National Bank at Phoenix. in the Territory of Arizona at the close of business November 27, 1908.
 RESOURCES.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02
List of Property for Sale. Estate J. Ernest Walker,
 Bankrupt

32O acres. North F of section 20, 9 north, east.
 40 acres. SEE. f of SEE. F of Sec 33, 9 north, l east.
 so acres. E. F of the SEE F of Sec. ,, north, l east.
 16O acres. SEE. Ii of Sec. 2, 3 north, 1 east.
 261A acres. SEE. f of Sec. 19, 1 north, ? east
 1OG 2-3 acres, or undivided 1-3 in terest in w. F of Sec. ?, 1 north. 1 east.
 5S 1-3 acres, or undivided 1-S in terest in NV. H of Sec. II, 1 north, east.
 B 1-3 acres, or undivided 1-3 in terest in E. F of NV. r & NE. 1i of SW. A of Sec. r, north, l east
 Buckeye Lands. 16O acres. S.W. H of the NV. A & NV h of the S.W. A of Sec 10, and the NE. r of the SEE. F & the SEE. r of NE. H of Sec. 9. 1 south. 8 west
 16O acres. SEE. f of Sec. 12, 1 south, west.
 16O acres. NE. + of NV. II and NV. H of NE. A of Sec. 21, 1 south, 1 west.
 Florence Land. 16O acres. NE. H of Sec. 21, 5 south, of range 9.
 City Property. Lots 2S, 30, 32, 34, blk. D, Uni versity Add.
 Lot 34, Hooper's Sub division. Lot 9, blk. 24, Churchill Add. Lots 10 and F, blk. 2, Montgomery Add.
 Lot ,, blk 3, Calderwood Add. Lots and 4, blk. 9, Mont. Add. Lots and 9, blk. 20, Collins Add. Lots ', 8, 9, 10, II, blk. 3, Capitol Add.
 75 feet off the east end of lot 10, blk 9, CalderwOod, and 95 feet off the south end of lot 2, blk. 9, Montgom- cry Add.
 Personal Property at Office. 750 lbs. 11k inch Manila rope. new. One frame 3-room cottage at Iron Springs.
 One full set of extra fine surveying instruments, steel tape, 100 feet, and chain, pins, etc.
 One Oliver typewriter. One case of mineral specimens. Two brick wheelbarrows (new). 25 gallons mixed paints, mineral. One buggy pole.
 One grind stone.
 One 6O-horse-power gasoline engine, Western manufacture.
 Two roll top desks. One bookkeeper's desk. One flat office table. All offers must be submitted in writing to F. H. ENSIGN, Trustee. Estate J. Ernest Walker, Bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02

Medley Photograph, South End St.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02
do you ?" he was asked.

do yOu| he was asked.
 Course l do. It's Noel Wiggins and I'm most seven years old. Papa's name is Robert and grandpapa is Mir. Mognet. We came down to visit him. He lives on Second street, but I forget which way that is as l have not been here for a year"
 Noel's father, who had been fran tically searching for the boy. was soon found and Noel shook hands with each of the officers as he left the station. The boys who brought him to the station were Theodore Peterson and SilvadOre Carlson.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02

a time they made a trysting place of the postoffice. Postmaster McCIin- tock at length took notice of their conduct and drove them away.
 It has been suggested since this in cident that the police and other off gers break up groups of these fellows, or single idle loiterers anywhere in the vicinity of the school buildings and run them in for vagrancy. Such ac- ton would save many young girls from annoyance if not from something worse.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02
LIVES WITHOUT HEART.

We have heard of people living without any heart in the purpose of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldly pursuits, it may quickly be supplied by using SeXine Pills, the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what your weakness is, if it is at all of a nervous nature, it can be cured by SeXine Pills. If they fail, the coupons in tRe boxes are good for the return of your money. Price S1 a box, boxes S5, with full guarantee. Address or call on EIvey 6 Hulett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
 By special order of Colonel McClin- tock, commanding First Infantry N. C.. A, a meeting of Company B is called at the Armory, 7:5O pm, Friday, Dec. f. 1908
 Every member must be present and nothing but absence from the county or a surgeons certificate will be ac- cepted as excuse.
 CHESTER MATTERS,
 First Sergeant.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-02

advanced in advocacy of statehood, and if the president shall recom- mend statehood it would undoubt- edly simplify the situation
 T hope you are well and hope to see you again one of these days. With best wishes. I am
 Yours very truly.
 "E. l.. HAMILTON"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
CELEBRATORS In COURT
Some Magistrates Lenient, Others
SeUere-fS2 Prisoners Arrmgned.

When It came to dealing with those arrested for
dscharging firearms in the streets on the Fourth
Of July the magistrates disagreed yesterday on
the way the prisoners. In all. 1s2 prison
arraigned in the magistrates courts on
that charge. most OF them being between eighteen
and twenty years old and nearly all OF foreign
birth. Magistrate Breen had thirty cases before
him in the Tonbs court. Most OF these were boys
from sixteen to twenty years old AS soon as
they were arraigned they discharged The
weapons coufscated-
Magistrate Crane. who previous occasions
had dealt severely with this class of offenders, sur
prised the police by dsn1issng the twenty-six
prisoners brought before him. nearly all Of them
grown men The magistrate explained his leniency
by saying that ne did not think IT was wrong to
celebrate by discharging blank cartridges from a
revolver in the street. He said that on any other
day he would fine a who had a revolver In
his possession. but thought that harm had been
done by the using their revovers to celebrate
the Fourth.
Other magistrates were more severe. OF the
twelve prisoners taken before Magistrate Wahle
one. who said he merely had discharged a toy cap
pistol. fined SO while the other eleven men
were held IN 500 bail each for trial on charge
of carrying concealed weapons The man fined
the only Amer1can-born citizen III the lot
Magistrate Harris fined most OF his fifteen prison.
each and the others 80 each They had
ball cartridges IN their revolvers Forty-nne men
were arraigned before Magistrate Herman in the
At the hospitals all the internes had much
needed rest Two three minor accidents re-
suting from leftover fireworks were treated
Roderick Vazilio. of No 2S2 East 14Sth street.
threw his last giant cracker into the street early
in the morning When 1t did not explode right
away he picked It up. just before II exploded Sur
geons at Lincoln Hospital say he may lose his
sight Another Bronx lad. Joseph Stein, Of No
sos Oak Tree Place shot Off the tip OF finger
with a pistol
4 frecracker thrown under q horse at Amster-
dam avenue and 176th street caused it to run away
F. ". Williams, of No 256 West 1O5th street. who
had been in the carriage with his wife, had just
alighted with her when the frecracker went of
At 145th street the carriage knocked to pieces.
and few blocks further down even the shafts
dropped OFF Two three in automobiles and
motorcycles chased the animal. but he led the
pace to 125th street. There he turned east, and a
few feet further dropped from exhaustion. He
had four miles. A patrolman threw several
buckets OF water him and led him away to
stable.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
MANY RESUME WORK.
Nearly sc, 900 in Pttsburg District
Return to Normal Conditions.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg, July 5-Practically all of the mills of
the Pittsburg district will be in operation again bv
tomorrow. and before the week is the district
Will have returned almost to the conditions
which were interrupted by the financial cloud of
last October Almost fifty thousand in the
district who have been idle for many months will
be called to work when the whistles blow to-mor-
morning
The Carnegie Steel Company. which has been
operating the Homestead, Edgar Thomson and
Duquesne plants half time. will place these
mills full time tomorrow morning giving work
several thousand The Jones & Laughlin
Steel Company will put thousand additional
men 10 work tomorrow In their plant here, while
the National Tube Works will put many addi-
tionai work.
In the mining and coke districts several thou
sand men will get work A remarkable condition
exists in these districts. There is actually short
age Of worku1en. and operations are being ham
pered by inab bility sufficient men. Hun
dreds Of foreigners went home last winter and
failed TO return, and this has resulted in great
shor:a age of unskiIled labor.
That the railroads feeling the resumption of
business is shown by the fact that all the lines
making Pittsburg their headquarters have ordered
repairs shops double turn.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
FOX HUNT IN BRONX.
Zoo Inmate, Driuen By Heat from
RunzcQy, Leads Merry Chase.

A European red fox goaded by the heat
into leaping a six-foot fence and escaping from
IT'S runway in the Bronx Geological Garden,
yesterday afternoon caused much excitement
among the thousands Of visitors and led the
keepers q merry chase for two hours before
il was captured. The fox had been restless
al DAY. and about noon the heat grew
almost Unbearable II sprang into the air.
cleared the fence. and. landing among hun
dreds OF frightened women and children disap-
pea-ed in the underground. more frightened at
.he cou-notion Il had caused than anybody else.
IN rev minutes Keepers Ferguson. Reilly and
Englerol-7. w-irh two b1ooded foxhounds, Rex
snc Jack belonging 70 the Garden. were in hot
pursuit
For two hours the fox lodged from one side
Of the Garden TO the other. never giving its
pu-sue-s chance u get near enough to seize
him A. last. Uoru out bv the chase, he turned
bav. and 4 e second was in deadly combat
with -be t1ro hounds It would have been all
over wtth Nr. REWARD had not the keepers
rushed = WITH whips and driven the dogs of
and carried their prisoner TO the hospital. where
he was fixed up by Dr.. ". Reed Blair and sent
back U his runway.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
Il "M4N" FOR NINE YEARS.
Woman Thus Obtained Em ployment
in Broadocau Hotels.

Charged with disorderly conduct in nnasquerading
for nine years man. Mrs. August sieb thirty
six years old of No GAL Sixth avenue was SEN
fenced early yesterday morning in the night court
by Magistrate Corrigan TO the Workhouse for five
days.
Two policemen of the West 6sth street station
came across the unconscious form of what ap-
peared to be q man at SD street and Broadway
on Saturday night They called an ambulance
and the man. apparently overcome by the heat,
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
Mrs. Sieb told the police that she had been in
this country about ten years, and after sepa-
rating from her husband she started out to earn
her living Dressed a man, she readily obtained
employment, mentioning hotels in Broadway where
she worked as e '1unchnaan."
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
PROSPECT PARK ARRESTS.
Slrty-tzco Prisoners Held for Violat-
ing Ordinances.

There sixty arrests at Prospect Park
Brooklyn, yesterday. For the last month In
spector ORefly has been doing his best to aid
Park Commissioner Kennedy to preserve the park
from destruction at the hands OF the East Siders.
who flock there by the thousands on Sundays On
the three Sundays preceding yesterday an aggre-
gate of 224 arrests made, and most Of the
prisoners were fined 80 by Magistrate Steers. IN
the Flatbush police court The magistrate is
earnestly cooperating with the police and the
park authorities in checking the outrages. When
yesterday he said:
Early in the week I had talk with rabbi Of
the East Side, and he promised to try to get the
Hebrew newspapers of his quarter Of the city TO
warn the people not to destroy the plants and do
other things which will lead to their arrest. It is
a beautiful thing to the people enjoying them
selves in the park. but in the thousands who go
there on Sundays there bound to be some who
will not restrain themselves. The majority OF the
Jews are as anxious I that the violators Of
the law should be punished They do not want TO
be cIassed with lawbreakers.
IF proper evidence is brought forward Will
treat the offenders arrested to-day have those
In the past. I always let those persons go who
saar, innocent OF an intention TO do wrong
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
DUTCH CoLoNIsTs ASK REDRESS
Appeal to Home Government Against venez-
uela's Action

Wirerstad. July 5.-The Curacao Chamber Of
Commerce. the General Dutch Union and the Naval
League have prepared statement. in which they
say that the present depressed condition in Curacao
IS due to the vindctive measures II the Venezuelan
government. The statement takes the form OF a
petition Queen Wilhelunina Of Holland. in which
the request Is made that ateps he taken to improve
the relations between the countries in perula
nent way.
The petition calls attention to rhe seizure by
Venezuela Of four Dutch vessels plying between
Aruba and Curacao, both Dutch possessions, and
the imprisonment OF the crews. the opening OF OFF,
ciaI correspondence by Venezuelan officials. the
prohibiting Of foreign laborers from working on
board vessels IN Venezuelan ports, the iecree re-
Gently Issued by President Castro prohibiting the
transshipuent Of cargo at Curacao and the stop
page of traffic by Dutch vessels between Venezuela
and Curacao.
The governor. through whom the petition viii be
submitted. assured the petitioners that the Dutch
government would be kept conversant with the
facts by the colonial government and that the
legation at Caracas was using every legitimate
means to obtain the Improvement OF conditions
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
TRACING BOMB OUTRAGES.
Petr0sino Thinks He Can Hold
Italian on Several Charges.

Joe Petrosino and his italian detectives spent
most Of yesterday running down the loose ends Of
their against a SiciIian who they believe was
the moving spirit in many Of the recent East Side
bomb throwtngs. The prisoner. Ciuseppi Afffnfto
was held on a short affidavit made by Petrosino
and Archiopoli and this morning he will be lined I'D
before every member of the italian squad and his
history repeated to them.
Only one Of the several charges on which Petro-
sino says he can hold the man was made public
after he was arrested This the specific charge
made in the affidavit that Affnito threw bomb
into the tenement house at No 23 East 18th street
to intimdate a wealthy Italian in an attempt to
blacknail him. This affidavit was sworn to by a
man who, the police say. the bomb thrown
The way in which this bomb and the others were
constructed, the materials used the similarity
OF the letters and threats received by the man
against whom this particular bomb was directed
and those received lately by other wealthy Italians
indicated to the police that half dozen Of these
outra ges the work Of man set OF men
Affnito will be arraigned this afternoon before
Magistrate WahIe.
Affnfto is fine type Of the middle class Of
Sicilian He is about twenty-five years old. His
under high. receding forehead, surnounting
bold, hawklke
Magistrate Stenert held another man charged
with bomb outrage in the Yorkvil1e court yester-
day. This prisoner IS Angelo Lupino the charge
against him being that he placed the bomb which
wrecked the tenement house at No. 336 East 18th
street Captain Shaw says that Lupino simply
the tool of a gang of extortfoners He does not
look like who could be the moving spirit in
anything. He is understood, weak looking and
shabby.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
OBALDIA'S VICTORY
Ths Defeat of Anas-Hint OF Mes
snge from United States.

Irl,- S-The announcement OF the
80, NJ sehor Arfas as candidate for the
p-~..seucy ha. resulted IN removing the threat
- conditions which on Friday were dis
.-,-.s,r the peace Of the republic To-day the
= clouas have disappeared and resentments
-, - be forgotten all things pointing TO al
so-lv election throughout the country IL is
,rt.re5 that the overwhelming ulajorfttes OBJ
- tv seaor obaldta's partisans at the
x,. municipal elections in most OF the prov
tire chief reason for Senor Arias'J resig-
,..for The people are celebrating the victory,
:, &c IN. first time in history that the Official
candidate for the Presidency. backed by South
.--er,can or Central American government has
,o- succeeded IN winning over the peoples can
di6ate-
7. is reported that an important cable dis
,.-cr was received by Sefor Arias from Of
NciaI Of the United States government. advising
him n resign but the members Of the Panauan
government refuse 10 confirm or deny this
mort on Friday evening Senior Arias requested
eaHn- Obaldia - meet him 70 discuss the oues-
ZION o. the Presidency. Two conferences were
held ~ the first Of which Sehor Arias proposed
rhst both he and Sefor Obaldia resign and agree
m g .hfrd candidate This Sefor Obaldia refused
70 o. Later SeHo- Arias agreed TO hand In his
resignation unconditonaIly. giving as his
son q patriotic desire 10 prevent :he military
occupation OF the isthnus by the United States.
which he considered would be a death blow TO
the republic. ard also 70 enable the establish
-1-nt of union ~ political parties. which. he
beiered. was the only means TO solve the prob
lem OF Pansrra's external relations
Both Sehor Obsidia and Sehor Arias have re-
ce.ve5 congratulations the former for his trf-
unph and The latter fo- his patriotic conduct
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
GU4TEN4L4NS EXECUTED
Ne7Cs Of the Score of Persons Put to
Death by Order of President.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Mexico City. july 5.-A list Of the names OF the
persons who were executed In Guatemala by order
OF President Estrada Cabrera, Z result of the
last attempt upon his life. has been made public
The following cadets. who were the ground
81 the tine Of the shooting. were ordered to be
s1ecu-ed Immediately after the assault made:
Coone! OF engineers. Manuel Mendosa: Captain
Alfredo F1entes. Commander Manuel Man1ireno.
Captain Muldonado. Lieutenant Eurtado. Colonel
Manuel P. Cordova- Colonel Jose 2. Salazar and
Cadet Victor NJ Vega
The following persons were executed. after hav-
ing been confined in prison for a year on the
charge Of completely IN the first attempt: DR. Meto
Morales. Dr. Francisco Ruiz Eduardo r Ing.
Rafael Prado. r Juan V1ter1 and Adolpho Titerf
The others who were executed for completely IN
tie last Httennpt- all OF them prominent Guate-
u1alans were Vicente Ascenta- Pedro GuiIlerno
Corfno Ramon Paletncs and Colonel Sarvell Solor-
zano. 4 large number OF prominent persons
IN prison on the charge Of cou1plicty. Several Of
The cadets have escaped and some are now said
be or Mexican territory, but their whereabouts
are unknown.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
L4FVER MAY BE INSANE.
Charles F. Brandt, Brooklyn Poll
tlcinn- IN Observation WHrd.

Charles F. Brandt q lawyer and Democrats
politician II Brooklyn. sent 10 the observation
ward a the Kings County Hospital yesterday.
Brandt is forty-one years old He is q graduate OF
the Harvard Law School In college he earned
reputation IN athletics. On returning 70 Brooklyn
he entered politics and became the right hand man
Of the late Councilman John J McGarry, leader Of
the old 10Th Ward He was a member OF the gen
era cotnry committee
Eight nine years ago Brandt ran for Congress
against Francis H. Wilson and was beaten His
remarks IN the county committee began the revolt
q MS ward against the rule Of the late Boss
Hugh Mclaughlin. Brandt has won the reputation
f being Of the most active stump speakers
among local politicians. In recent years he has
devoted himself exclusively to his law practice.
having Offices No 1s2 Montague street He lived
with his wife at No. 2s Carroll street until six
weeks ago. when ne left her. Then he went TO live
a. the 81 George Hotel
Il is SAID that he overstudied al college and that
ne suffered from insomnia Yesterday his brother,
d. William ;. Brandt, OF No. &c Garfield Place,
necoyec hin 10 his home. and ambulance took
he lawyer 70 the institution.