davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
SOME RECENT DO|NGS
 0F HUMANE SOCIETY
Measures For Complete Organization Were Taken at the Meeting
 Last Night

The regular meeting of the Humane society held last night at the city hall was addressed by Superintendent Me Creary of the Kansas City Humane society. who happened to be in the city.
 He said that there was a general feeling that humane society can do what the ordinary citizen cannot. This, he said, was wrong. If you witness an instance of cruelty, if you see an overloaded or a sick horse. call the att tentiOn of others to it. Get them as witnesses and then go to the prose- cutting attorney and swear out a complaint. The only advantage the humane officer has is that he has the power of making an immediate ar rest" he said.
 A committee consisting of Judge Phillips, Judge Mccormick ard Sec retary Phil Ensign were appointed to prepare a constitution which will be voted on at a special meeting Of the society to be called as soon as the con- stitution is drafted. Regulations of societies of other cities will be taken as basis.
 J. D. Smith was appointed assistant secretary. His duties will be to act as collector for the society and also to obtain new membership.
 Members of the society from the different wards told of the work they have accomplished since the last meeting. Harry Friedman said he had designs against the proprietors of a certain grocery store and a meat mar ket respectively for using animals un- fit for the purpose of delivering goods A. H. Davidson had just effected the arrest of a drunken man who was try ing to drive his horse up a tree. The man was convicted and sent to jail. He said that he spoke to a man who was driving a crippled pony attached to a heavy load, and received nothing but abuse for his pains. He threat ened the individual with arrest and had the horse taken off the streets He arose in the middle of the night to shoot a horse that had been run into by street car, but when he arrived the horse was already dead. Many other instances of the work were given.
 Friendman said that he did not ap prove of tandem riders. Where there are two men or boys riding one horse, he usually requests one of them to get down sick pony that he took up
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

nephritis: John Walters, who was committed from Maricopa county June
 15. 1909, died November 21 of senility:
 Charles Decker. who was committed from Maricopa county october i4. 1901. died November 17 of chronic ne- phritis; John A. Smith. who was com
 mitted from Maricopa county January 21. 1897, died November 21 of stransu- lation.
 r CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES -On January the civil service com mission will hold examinations of ap- plicants for fireman (stationary), in the Indian service at s420 per annum, and expert farmer in the Indian serv- ice at s1.200 per annum. Candidates will not be assembled for these tests. On the same date there will be an as- sembling of applicants. if any there be. in the offices of the local boards in Arizona for examination for the fol- lowing positions: Mechanician, bureau of standard, department of commerce and labor, at s1,000 per annum: aid. division of insects. national museum, at S15 per month: senior mechanical draftsman, or6naHce department at large at salaries ranging from $1,600 to s1.800 per annum, and immigrant inspector (male) and Chinese inspect or at s1.3S0 per annum at the begin ming. The last named position is con- sidered an. unusually good one. but the requirements are somewhat exacting.
 LEAGUE PLAYERS COMING Next Monday is the day for the great game between the Philadelphia Ameri- can nine and the All Nationals, which will be the only opportunity for Ari- Zonans to witness baseball game between the great players of the east. Bender. the great Indian pitcher. will pitch for the Americans, and Willis, of the Pittsburg team for the Nationals. The latter pitched one of the games between Pittsburg and Detroit which decided the championship. Other players will be Strunk, the nineteen year old outfielder and strong hitter for the Phillies. and Mitchell an out fielder for the Nationals. Both of these players made home runs with three men on bases during the games at Oakland and San Francisco recent ly. Krause, of the Phillies. will be an- other star. He won the first thirteen games that he pitched this season. There will be excursions from Tempe and Mesa. The game will be called at 2:30 at East Lake park.
 AN 900 EPISTlE-A strange let ter. addressed to P. O. box 704, Phoe- nix. or chief of police. fell into the hands of the city marshal yesterday. It starts out this way: "A crippled and deformed medium advised me to write you in regard to my nephew. l am skeptical, but will grasp at a straw" The writer asks for informa tion of Henry P. Walker, who was last heard from in Truxton, AriZ. It is evi- dent from the letter that the writer, J. H. Walker, of Siloam Springs. Ark, has been hunting for many years for his nephew. and as a last resort took into his confidence a clairvoyant, who told him to write to Phoenix. and gave him the number of a postoffice box as an address with the additional sub scription, chief of police" The let ter was opened by the owner of the box and then sent to the marshal. The advice may prove good after ali the young man wanted happens to read The Republican.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

street, and George S. Dipley, of 500
Twelfth avenue, were appointed mem
bers of the apartment to succeed ROLAND
E.. Fischer, who was dismissed, and
Thomas Duffy, who died three weeks
ago Farrell will be assigned to the
Second and Dipley to the Sixth Pre-
cincts, Roundsman Ulrich was trans
ferred from the Fifth to the Fourth
Precinct and Roundsman Robert j.
Jones from the Fourth to the Fifth
Precinct.
Secretary Joseph NJ. Cox was in
struoted to confer with the finance
committee of the Common Council and
ascertain whether the proposed reduc-
ton in the police budget is to be per-
manent or not.
PatrolEen Clarence Boss and Law
renee ]. O'Brten, of the First Precinct,
were Zach fined one days pay for being
late in sending In their duty calls, and
Patrolman Fred Pickel, of the Fifth
Precinct. was fined one days pay for
being off post forty-hve minutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
: ForeiSn Deus !"
RICH AND POOR JOIN
In WELCOME TO CAR.
Nicholas Receives Delegations
on Way to Celebration.

ST. PETERSBURG, July Elm
peror Nicholas left St. Petersburg this
morning to attend the celebration in
Poltava Of the picentennial Of the bat
tie in which the Russian forces under
Peter the Great overwhelmingly de-
feated the Swedes under Charles XIII.
In Luminez, near Pinsk, his majesty
received a d%eputation of ten railway
machinists who brought the traditional
Russian offering of bread and salt.
In Starry his majesty received the
marshais Of nobility. the representa-
tives of the Polish aristocracy, includ-
ing Count Potocki, Prince Sanguszko,
Count Czabski and Prince Lubomirski,
and Zemstvoist Populations from the
populations from the provinces of Vol
hynia, Podolsk and Kiey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
GRACE CHURCH GUILD
READY FOR CAMP LIFE.

Preparations for Camp Barnes have
now been completed so that tomorrow
morning the members of Saint Adams
Guild, Grace Episcopal Church, will
bid farewell to Newark and go to Point
Pleasant for two weeks of camp life.
This is the first time that the guild has
ever attempted to go camping in a
body. The popularity OF the Rev.
Father Barnes, assistant rector of the
church, is what prompted the members
of the guild TO name the amp after
him.
The campers so far enrolled are Wal
ter Chapfnen, Edwin Ward, Michael
Benedict. Forrest Fettinger, Chauncey
Banner. Joseph Clark, Lester Cavan-
augh, Nathan Heslein, H.. Ward and
John Beechley. The boys win leave
Newark on the Pennsylvania railroad
at 1928 a.. m. tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

street, are spending the summer at
Newport, r. 1.
Miss Martha Clark, of PennsylyanIa
avenue, will return tomorrow from a
weeks visit at Port Morris.
Miss Harriet Holiday, of 81 Prospect
street, and Mrs. Jennie Hayward and
Miss Minnie Waer, of ISL Jelliff avenue.
are spending their vacations at Great
Meadow.
Mr.. n Mrs. P. w. FIumerfelt, of
Clifton avenue, are al Hackettstown.
Later they will go to Easton, Pa.
Samuel G. Dennis is at Ocean Grove
for a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. William Witty, of Sherman
avenue. has returned from a stay at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. P. o. Dickinson and son, Of
Wayerly avenue, will sail ON the lap
land for Europe Saturday. July II, to
return some time in September.
Mrs. Walter Jennings, of this city,
was a recent guest at the SeawaRA,
Bradley Beach.
J.. H. Dempsey and family, of Belle
vile avenue, are at Mount Tabor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
SAVINGS CLUB FOUND
IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

A meeting of the auditors connected
with the Young Mems Catholic Associ-
alton Cooperative Savings Club was
held at Institute Hall, rs New street,
last night. The accounts were found
to be correct in every detail. The club
has collected 81, 800 during the last six
months. There are sixty members
holding stock in the Savings Club.
1t is the intention of the members to
invest their money In real estate, in
order to increase the percentage at the
end of the year.
The auditors who are in charge are:
James l.. O'Brien, Joseph r. Murphy,
John J. Mentz, Thomas H. Knowles
and John d. McQuade. The officers
connected with this association are:
Philip Halpin, president; Alfred Cata-
lini, vice-president; William d. O'Con-
nell, secretary. and William r. Sheik,
treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
WORK DAY
FOR PRISONERS
Convicts to Work Only 48 Hours
a Week Instead Of SIS in
Penitentiary.

Instead of working ffty-five hours a
week the convicts employed by Jerome
M. Schwerin on the handkerchief con-
tract at the penitentiary will hereafter
labor for forty-eight hours, as they
need more time for exercise.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders, by
a vote of IS to II at its July session
late yesterday afternoon agreed with
the committee on county prisons that
because the men ere under confinement
their health suffered from too long
hours.
The committees recommendation fol
the reduction was made upon advice OF
DR.. Whitehorne, The penitentiary physi-
clan. n after a talk with County
Counsel Joseph l.. Mum as to the
legality of amending the Schwerin con-
tract. 1t expires in 1915. Freeholders
Richard F. Malta, Theodore d. Gott-
Heb and Frank L.. Driver oppose the
extension.
After a short discussion the board
turned down the report of the sub
committee of the inance committee
recommending the appointment OF
Leonard Fl. Conant, of East Orange
expert accountant to revise the coun-
tvs books, as several of the members
insisted that the work should be adj
vertised.
The ffty-year franchise of the
Mountain Railway Company, In West
Orange, was allowed. authority given
to the finance committee to sell $3.50,
600 worth of the park bonds for some
of the suburbs, grading contracts were
awarded and a committee appointed tc
make arrangements for the game oil
baseball to be played between the free
holders and Newark's aldermen for
charity some time next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

That some Of the Newark police are
getting careless in the performance Of
their duties and are taking advantage
Of the leniency shown them when
brought up on charges, was the as
sertion mad yesterday at a meeting Of
the Police Commissioners. During the
trial OF one of the patrolmen yesterday.
President Kane said:
Il am tired of hearing the
same old complaints against the po-
licemen at Zach meeting of the board,
and 1t will have 10 be stopped. There
is nc good resson why the men would
either fail or be late in sending in
their duty calls. and the sooner this
lax practise ceases. the better 1t will
be for them"
Commissioners Bladder took the same
view of the matter, and it is probable
that the penalties for these offenses
will be more severe in the future.
Francis j. Farrell, Of SO Wickliffe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
ISADORE LEVY SEEKS DIVORCE.

Isadore Lew. of 81 Boudinot street,
has started suit in the Chancery Court
for divorce from his wife Katie, his
petition involving Harry L. Morris, jr.
The couple were married July %, 1905,
by William w. Mendel. Justice OF the
peace, in Crawford, and Immediately
went TO housekeeping at the above ad-
dress, where Levy had lived for. ten
years. Levy charges hat his wife de-
serted him on May 10 last. There are
no children. William Greenfield repre-
sents Levy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
HARTMAN IMPROVING;
ARRIVES IN VIENNA.
Doctors Declare Condition Salts
faCtOry-GOing to Gastein.

VIENNA. July 9.-E. H. Hartman,
accompanied by Professor Adolf
Struempel, arrived here today to see
DR.. G.. A. Dixon. DR.. Dixon examined
Mr.. Hartman and held a consultation
with Professor S%truempel. Both physi-
clans agreed that Harriman's condition
was quite satisfactory. Hartman will
remain in Vienna for two days. when
he will go to Gastein, in Salzburg, to
take the baths.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
GOING BLIND, SHE MUST
HALT OPERATE CAREER.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Mme. Bressler-
Gianoli, who as Carmen was a feature
of the first season at the Manhattan
Opera House, has almost entirely lost
her eyesight, and it is highly improb-
able that she will ever be able to re-
sumo her profession.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
ALLIGATORS TEAR MAN IN
SWIMMING TO PIECES.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 9.-With the
bones stripped of flesh by alligators, the
body of Herman Wilcox, of Chicago,
was found yesterday in Good Time lake,
two miles from Camp Walton, where
Wilcox had been living with his mother.
Not knowing that the lake contained
hundreds of alligators, Wilcox went n
for a swim.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
MANY NAVIGATING LIONS;
Mr.. ROOSEVELT, &c. @. Dr.

NAIVASHA. British East Africa,
July 9.-The government officials today
closed the public road which runs from
Nairobi to Fort Hall, the capital of
Kenia, owing to the invasion of that
district by ~man-eating lions. Several
natives within the last few days have
been killed by these animals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
DEATH FOR REPORTER,
REVOLUTIONARY SUSPECT.

ST. PETERSBURG, July On. Sis
%tunoff. a reporter of the Bourse Gazette
and other st. Petersburg papers, was
today sentenced to death on'the charge
The authorities say the robbery was
committed to provide revolutionary
funds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
H%AILSTONES KILL.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-Hail-
storms of unusual severity are reported
from Saratov, .Pavlograd and Yeka-
terinobar. Many peasants and great
numbers of horses and cattle have been
killed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schroeder and
child, of 1913 Bank street, will spend
the latter part Of the month at Sea
Isle City.
Constable William F. Low, of the
sheriff's Office, and family, are spend
ing vacation days on the shores of the
Shrewsbury.
Jesse Malatesta, of vineland, is visit
ing his uncle, DR.. Joseph M. Malatesta,
of 17S Mt. Prospect
The Rev. James J. McKeever, pastor
of st. Rose of Lima's Roman Catholic
Church, is spending his vacation at
Rockaway Park.
Mrs. A. L. Parsons and daughter,
Miss May Hoover, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Lee, of n Court street, are
spending their vacation at the Ames
cottage at the Highlands.
Louis Schott, of 2s7 Orange street,
and Joseph Staatsburger, of IA Now
ark street, are spending their vacation
at Camp Eagle, at the Highlands.
William Henderson, of Roseville, and
Harold S. Hayes, of Newark, will leave
tomorrow for Rockaway. where they
will again pen the Uneeda Rest Camp.
They expect to be gone until Septem-
Der.
Miss Augusta Koth, of Seventeenth
avenue, is spending her vacation at the
Atlantic Highlands. With her is Miss
Margaret Clancy, of v%ailsburg.
Miss Ada johnson and Miss Hazel
Johnson, of this city, are spending their
vacation at Culver's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Baker will
start on a trip through the great lakes
tomorrow for two weeks, and July 14-17
will attend the convention of the Ty-
pothetae at Detroit, of which the Baker
brothers, who are printers in Market
street, are members.
Mrs. e. Sloan, Miss Nellie Sloan, Miss
Lillian Sloan, Miss Margaret Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lockhart n Samuel
Lockhart form a merry party at Mag
ara Falls. Later they will go to Canada.
Mrs. Jonas A.. Meyer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Meyer, of 10S Wicklifff
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

Constable William F. Low, of the
sheriff's Office, and family, are spend
ing vacation days on the shores of the
Shrewsbury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

Jesse Malatesta, of Vineland, is visit
ing his uncle, DR.. Joseph M. Malatesta,
of 17S Mt. Prospect avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

Nj. and Mrs. Adolph Schroeder and
child, of 49S Bank street, will spend
the latter part Of the month at Sea
Isle City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09

The Rev. James j. McKeever, paste.
of st. Rose of Lima's Roman Catholic
Church, is spending his vacation a
Rockaway Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06
SEN jA1I)N IN
PULASKI COUNT !
ACCUSED OF KEELING
A DlSORDERLY HOUSE AT
MOUNDS a-o ORDERED FROM
TOWN FIGHT IN MOUND CITY

Pulaski county seems to be IN tie
throes offa great scandal in which
Sheriff Bankston is a. prominent
figure. From communication r1
ceiyel by The Bulle IN vest may, il
appears that the sheriff has Teen
Keeping disoIAerly house al
Mounds for some time past, TO the an
noyance of many people. The estgb.
lishment was rai-led Friday by a
larty of twenty citizens headed By
Mayor Britton Civ Marshal Pr de
and Special Officer Ledbet.er The
sheriff and his sompauion were taken
in charge and given - hours u leave
town
Another unpleasant incident in
which the sheriff figured last Wcet
was at Mound CITY in a place owaad
by Alderman Note, where the officer
is said to have gotten into quarrel
with Byron Cornell of the Mound
City Tribune striking him and draw
ing his PTS oil on the newspaper man,
trying to shoot him. but being pre-
vented by others There is talk Ct
tnpeachiug the sheriff
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06

Yesterday Dick Taylor dive keeper.
was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Chief of Police Egan. charged
with keeping a gambling house. dis
orderly horse. AMI selling liquor to
minors He was granted continu-
ance till Thursday and released on
his own recognizance. There are
these who will regard this as
frame up" under coercion, believing
that by a secret understanding, Tay-
lor will not really bear the 1uru IN of
any punishment that may Ia pro
nounced upon him 10 the cour aad
that, in any event his license will not
be revoked. The Bulletin is not dis
posed To take that view It prefers
TO believe that the action is brought
in good faith aud will be prosecute /
in good faith When the contrary
shall be apparent it will be time
enough to make derogatory remarks,
provided IL can be shown that there
has been any lack OF earnestness or
lapse OF duty on the party of repre-
sentatiyes of the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Excellent New Vaudeville Acts and
Feature Moving Picturec SEIZED
frl~d for Tomorrow.

The Cairo opera house has cstab-
lishcd reputation for good vaude
vile and moving pictures that has in
sGred It's success for the remainder
of the season Tome rroW. aftersCel
ana night there win be two big reels OF
pictures, one illustrated Song aud \
spe1ial song. both sung by Nj John
Nixon. who also presides at the p.aao.
The vaudeville acts VIII consist Of
Rowe and Clintl in a comedy maylet,
aud Carl Rifncr novelty club juggle1,
These are two OF tho best acts III var
acyille There will also e present"d
. big feature picture. showing the RI
cent earthquake IN Sicily. This is tie
greatest moving picture ever male,
showing a. il does the great disaster
In all its details 1t will be remem.
bared that the loss of life exceed al
1oHCGa souls in this great helacaust
n 4 that many cities in Sicily ami
Southern Italy were wiped out
The vaudeville artists mentioned
above will appear Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, whits tae moving Pr
tgres and songs change every day. Adj
mission ten eentsF
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06
A DANGEROUS ULCER,

I had large sore or ulcer onsny face andnothing
tined wodld benefit me. II began with shooting
pains and soon the itching was terrible. At nfst 1t
discharged a waisfy fluid which soon changed 10
one OF thicker composition and the pain became
very severe! II was nearly as large as dollar and
IN tssra ~ uan a. sr rSe s,ss az me
time became very much discOuEa ged and alarmed.
At last began the use OF S. S. S. At first the
ulcer seemed TO get worse but soop found that the
tinued 10 take S. S. s. II was not long before
noted decided improvement and kept up the use
OF the medicine until was entirely cured OF this
cancerous ulcer. This has been some time ago and
there is no sign Of a return Of the trouble
Gary Fla. MRS. W. A. WRIGHT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06

A private message to The Bulletin
last week stated that efforts were
being marie by the School Book
Trust, to induce Gov Deneen to veto
the School Text Book Bill. passed by
the Illinois general assembly. Gov.
Deneen, could hardly do anything
more unpopular or more unjust and
he probably will not permit himself
TO be persuaded by the gentlemen
who have for years been taking thou
sands OF. dollars from the patrons of
Illinois schools, to which they were
not entitled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06
ELECTED OFFICERS
CAIRO Lodge t73. Knights of Pythas
Ready For New Years
Work

The Cairo lodge No l73 knights OF
Prthias elected the following officers
at their meeting held last Friday
night:
c, c. VIM, II Boyer; V c. Geo,
A. Pipr p. Wiley l.. Duncan; NJ ar
A, Carlos s Dudley; I. G. Whitfield
Runslls; O. g., Henry Stout NJ OF
w, las McFarlaud Trustee, Jos,
Mochuedel to fill unexpired term Of
VIM. H. Foyer Who resigned; Repre-
sentative tC Grand Lodge, Harry Per,
kris. E.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06
BAD SORE FROM AN OLD WOUND.

I want to recommend S. S. s. to any who are in
need Of blood purifier, and especially as remedy
for and OBSTINATE ulcers. In 1877 had my leg
badly cut on the sharp edge Of barrel and having
on blue WOODEN stocking, the place was badly
poisoned from the dye. great sore formed and
for years no one knows what suffered with the
place tried, it seemetfo me, everything had
ever head of but got relief and thought would
have 10 20 through life with an angry, disthsrgnS
sore my leg. AT last bega the use Of s. ). s.,
and II was but short time until saw that the
place was improving. ! continued 1t until II re-
moved all the poison from my blood and made
complete and permanent eafe OF the sore.
2sO Navy ST., Brooklyn, NJ Y. JNo. ELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-06
FOR CHllDREA'S HOME
Excursion on -. S." Tomorrow Even
ira 70 he Managed by x NJ. X.
c. Commit

Tomorrow evening Dionday Jane u
an cNcurs.-1 wiz re given on ii.
steamer H. : the proceeds of which
viii so TO The Chiidrons Home. The
* N X e hal .h, boat engaged fer
the excursions an5 tIcy have tar cd
This enc over 10 the Childrcns Homo
The Is NJ X. c. committee, Pc,g
Lind Fred fIabere. Henry Levy Jo,
lIocEDelel and Louis Hascutaegfr VII
manage ,hc affair for the ladies of
Tho ! ono