davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
HARBURGER'S DEBATING CLUE
Hell Have . Political Forum In the Tent
Metz, Coler N 6ulzer Agree to Talk.

Hell Have q POLITICAL Forum In the Tenth
Metz, Coier n Suizer Agree to Talk.
Coroner julius Hamburger has an
nounoed that he will turn the Tammany
clubhouse Of the Tenth Assembly dis
trict. Of which he is leader, into q debating
club for politicians. He said yesterday:
Our club 10 the forum for political
expressions. We welcome the bright
minds Of those whose aim and ambition
Z to serve the public to appear before
the East Siders and make known their
views. An a~ppreciative audience Of our
best citizenship will DO always on hand.
A number Of speakers have been invited
to appear this month. Among those
who have accepted are Comptroller H.
A. Meta, Bird 8. Coler and Congressman
William Sulzer.'
E Hamburger seems to be . pioneer In
this forum business. 1t 10 said that no
other Tammsny clubs have ever fomented
trouble Of this sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
WANTS ss,soo,O0o FOR LIBEL.
Judge Dewey's Ire Against Bostsn SOC
Government Association Crow.

Judge Dewey's Ire Against Bostsn Goo d
Government Association Grown.
Bosrox, May o.--Henry q. Dewey. q
former Judge Of the Municipal Court Of
this city. has filed a motion in his libel
action against members OF the executive
committee Of the Good Government
Association asking that the amount In
damages asked by him In his original
writ be raised from $4,000 to $500. 900.
A few days ago Judge Dewey asked to
have the damages raiA4d from his original
figures to Sl50. 900. bu: yesterday he put
Ia q new motion requesting that the
AMOUNT be made bigger. He also asked
that the court place his case on the short
Hst forthwith and have II especially ~.
signed for trial.
Tho Judges suit was brought about
three yesrs ago against Lawrence Minot.
Eliot N. Jones, John Macon Little. George
q. Nutter and Nathaniel II. Thayer Of the
association. The organization has for
several campaigns taken considerable in
forest In the various candidates and has
issued just before each election a pamphlet
giving sketches Of the various candidates
for al ofhoee and advising the voters how
10 vote, In the campaign Of 1905, when
Judge Dewey waa a independent oandi-
date for Mayor. the association issued its
pamphlet, and II was then that the orsani-
Eation made the alleged Kbellour state
ments concerning the plaintiff.
When Judge Dewey fled his motion
raising the demand he gave % reasons for
% doing that he believed he would re-
Y at least one-third Of the amount
asked for and that the defendants had not
retraoted, but had pleaded the truth Of
their charges and had increased The
danassss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
BIG WOLF HUNT IN CHICAGO,
ess Animals Escape FRem leo and Are
Pursued by Police and Keepers.

s.s Animals Escape from Zee and Arc
Pursuad by Police and Keepers.
CHICAGO, May 0.-Ths biggest animal
hunt In the history OF Lincoln Park was
organized early yesterday when II was
discovered that six wolves had escaped
from the zoo and were roaming at large.
Cy Devery, head animal keeper. was
notified and took charge Of the hunt.
he pressed into service all available park
policemen and augmented hia force with
animal keepers armed with slaves. pitch
forks and ropes.
After searching for several hours the
hunters suoceeded In capturing two Of
the wolves and returned them to their
Pen. Tho other four proved to b more
feet than their pursuers ON bicycles and
led the hunters q merry chase. Later two
OF the larger wolves were oornsred neal
the northern entrance OF the park and
allowed fight. After several attempts TO
rope them had failed II was found neces-
sary to kill them.
As soon as the day foroe OF policemen
had reported they were organized into
anotbe. hunting party and the park was
clcsely guarded to keep the two wolves
still at large from ~esoaping. At inter
walls during the day the animals were
seen running In the wooded parts Of the
park and once they attempted to escape
at Diversey Boulevard,
In the afternoon the hunt became
serious, a. the park was beginning to
all with children. The polos were
instructed to adopt drastic measures,
but failed to get within shot Of the wolves.
Several times during the afternoon chill
dren were frightened by the appearance
Of the animals. but 30 far as known they
did not make an attempt TO attack any
one. The two wolves are stiIl at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
FRENCH SAILORS STRIKE.
Vessels TIED Up at Channel and Mcdites
rsnean Ports-want . Day or Rest.

Vessels Tied Up At Channel and Mciiter.
rsnesn Ports-wsnt . Day or Rest.
spseiei Gable DsspafeAss to TAn Sun.
MAKsxrLLEs, May s.-The crew Of the
mail steamer ville Dc Tunis, which should
have sailed yesterday, left the ship BE-
cause the ownsrs refused to give them .
weekly day OF rest. The y Of several
other merchant veeseb have also gone
on strike.
The Minister OF Marine appointed an
arbitrator after the last strike and pro-
posed submitting the question to the
Council OF State. The crews rsfussd
TO accept this proposal and quit work
yesterday. The mail packets for Oran
and Algisrs have been unable 10 sail
a. well - the one for Tunis.
PARis. Nay e.-Aooordins to the Nantes
correspondent Of the Echo de Paris. the
crew Of tho General Transatlantic Line
steamers Versailles. Touraine, Seville
and Congo have CONS on strike. The
departure Of the Versailles for Colon
probably will be postponed.
La Provence 10 OF her pier at the foot
Of Mnrtnn attract. but there n no trouhls
among her crew. She arrived here on
Friday and sails next Thursday. La
Savoie was scheduled to sail on Saturday
from Havre for New York. but the usual
oabiegram announcing her calling has
not been received ut the New York Offices
Of the line.
II IA Understood that n Of the de-
mands Of he strikers b for one day Oh
n eight The tnsn q L. Provence have
ehs ooncsssion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
ROUNDUP or SUBWAY ROwDIEs.


and Turns Them Over 70 the Peaioe.
Detective John Magwood Of the Inter.
borough speoiA police oorralied twenty
boys who were skylardng in q subway
train on tho way downtown from Van
Cortlandt Park last evening.
Haywood tslephoned Capt. Shaw Of
the Tooth street police station and q squad
OF police met the train at the 10th street
station. The offenders were taken OF
at ioSd street. escorted TO the tooth street
station and booked for disordsrly CON
duct Three Of them we're under 10 years
old. They wsre sent to the Children's
society and the others we're sent to the
night court.
Magistrate Breen fnsd them - apiece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

tn secure spplIestion bisDks for subscription
seats d nj Esw ISssMe fss ne nry season I'D.
yorS. 6snEI Win be a~ccompsaied by circular
living full detsiia-Afs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10


Ssleier schedule Nth through leoperS W
.aoosrd Air Line ny. Trains leavs IN =. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

. ssss:ss vi: !; n. h ss'; ! ". ~ s's.y .,;s = =
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

The only interest Phoenix people have in this affair is that the fraudu- lent stock sellers were operating on an industry of real merit, one that in this valley offers exceptional pro- fits to all who undertake it with just little bit of money. If the eastern people, who bought stock, had sent their money to Phoenix and invested it in real ostrich farm there would have been as ample assurance of good profits as there can be in any enterprise requiring a similar amount of capital The details of the os- trich business in this valley, which has the major part of all the os- triches in the United States, have been published by The Republican at various times and probably will be again, from time to time. At this time it is only necessary to say that it is one of the big industries of this agricultural section and is bound to become a bigger one. Though the valley has more ostriches than all the rest of the country put together, there is plenty of room for at least ten times as many without interfer- ing with established conditions as to profits, values of products or other important features.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
PLAN
 10 CHECK CENSUS
By Making Use of Figures of the New Phoenix Directory.

At a meeting of the council tonight an important matter will be brought up. that of utilizing for census pur- poses the data being collected by the Maricopa Publishing company in the compilation of the new directory. This data would be utilized in checking against the figures of the census enumerators. That would not be the first time that cities have thus pro- tected themselves against the slipshod methods of the enumerators.
 When the census of Louisville, Ky, was completed the last time, it was evident that the figures were far too low, and application was made by the city to the census bureau for a re- count. It was allowed on the condi- tion that the city should bear the eX- pense of it. The matter was turned over to the Polk Directory company, with the result that it was established that Louisville had two and a half times the population shown by the original census figures.
 The last census indicated that PhOe- nix had a population of a little more than 50,0O0, when everybody knew that there were at least 100000 people liv- ing within the city limits. The census was taken in June, when large num- Der of residents were away from home, and it was afterward found out that great many who were here were overlooked by the enumeratOrs. There will be no directory next year. so that there will be no data then which can be used for the kind of a check which is now proposed. This matter has been urged by the board of trade and others interested in Phoenix making the best possible showing in the census of 1910.
 The work of canvassing for the di- rectory is now nearly completed and it is said that it will contain more than F 900 names. 1t will omit the names of f ,O0O school children and all minors who are not in employment.
 Of the women, only the names of widows and those employed as clerks or in other occupations will appear. That is, for every name in the directory there will be one which is not in it, so that it will show the population of Phoenix to be more than 25,000. In this respect the directory will agree with the estimates made by POstmas- ter McClintock from data in the post office.
 The new directory will contain at least three times as many names as the last.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

to purchase, lease, or otherwise ac- quire, erect, own, operate or sell smelting and ore reduction works, oil refineries, saw-mills and power plants: to do a general real-estate, manufacturing and mercantile busi- ness; to own, handle and control letters patent and inventions and shares of it's own capital stock and that of other corporations, and to vote any stock owned by it the same as a natural person might do; to is sue bonds, notes, debentures and other evidences of indebtedness, and secure the payment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust, or other wise; to act as agent, trustee, brok- CT. or in any other fiduciary. capac- ity; and to borrow and loan money; and in general to do such acts and things and transact such business, not inconsistent with law, in any part of the world, as the Board of Directors may deem to the advantage of the corporation.
 ARTICLE ".
 The authorized amount of capital stock shall be one hundred thousand shares, with @ par value of One Dol lar each; twenty shares of said stock to be sold to place the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars in the treasury, and on which stock a divi- dend of Ten Thousand Dollars shall be paid before the remainder of said capital stock shall participate in the earnings of the corporation. At such time as the Board of Directors by resolution may direct, said capital stock shall be paid into this cor poration, either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real or property. contracts, services. or any other valuable right or thing, for the uses and purposes of said in payment for which
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.
Phoenix. AriZ., Feb. 19, 1909.

Phoenix, AriZ., Feb. 19, 1909.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Richard Ross, contestant, against Homestead Entry No 472O, Serial O19j9. made Oc- tober 5, 1903. for S.W.H Secton S3. Township N, Range F.. G. and S. R. B. Meridian, by Charles E. Ararkley, contestee, in which it is alleged that said Charles E. Markley never entered upon said land nor resided upon said above described land at all since he filed on the same, nor made any of the improvem lts required by the homestead laws of the United States upon the same, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on April 12, 1909. before Register and Receiver United States Land Office, Phoenix, AriZ.
 The said contestant having, In a proper affidavit, filed February 19. 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is here
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
SOLD STOCK IN A
 FAKE OSTRICH FARM
Eastern People Lured to Fraudulent Investments While UnaPPreciated Opportunities Were Passed By.

A Seattle dispatch to the Los An geles Times tells of a swindling scheme operated near Seattle in which the medium was a fake ostrich farm. The wonder is that people will buy stock in any project so free ly without even securing proof that the proposed investment has exist ence. for according to the dispatch the project was not one of failure or mismanagement, but a clean case of stealing the money Following is the item:
 "Seattle-Letters from a number of Kansas residents, requesting in formation concerning the American Ostrich Farm Association have led to a police investigation. The pro- motors have all left the city. Out north of the city is a cleared tract which was to have been the site of the ostrich farm. The public was to be charged admission to see the birds at home, and the revenue from sale of feathers was to make the stock holders rich. The police found that the offices of the association were abandoned some time ago. The asso- citation, capitalized at $50,OOO, had Leonard Rose for president, Edward Reynolds for vice president, and C. J. Clayton, as secretary manager. Clayton left the city about eight months ago and the last mem Der of the official family departed about three months ago. The largest of subscribers to stock in the farm association seem to be in Kansas. as more than dozen letters have been received by the mayor from residents of that state. the cor saying they are unable to get replies from the farm associa- ton after having paid their money. Clayton came here from California about two years ago and launched the scheme
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

have known of it have forgotten it, and a still greater number do not know just what this lost county embraced. They suppose that it included only that part of the territory lying north and west of the Colorado. Anyhow. it was called Piute and had an exist ence of at least two years.
 It had a representative in the legis- lature of 1869, Hon. A. s. Gibbons, father of Hon. J. s. Gibbons, the pres ent assemblyman from Apache county, and also of Hon. Richard Gibbons, former assemblyman from Apache.
 Piute county embraced all of Ari- Zona lying north of the Grand Canyon and pretty much all of what is now Lincoln county, Nev.. which includes Goldfield and all the adjacent rich rich mining country. Mir. Gibbons. who was familiar with many Indian tongues, went into that region in an early day as interpreter. He settled in one of the numerous rich valleys on what is now the Nevada side of the line. but which was then regarded as a part of Arizona. The line had never been definitely established, al though Nevada claimed it, while the residents within it called themselves Arizonians and obtained a county or ganiZation.
 Nevada applied to congress for definite location of the line, which la ter showed that most of the settled part of Piute county was in Nevada. It had been settled about four years, and the Nevada government began proceedings to recover taxes from the settlers for that period. In con sequence there was general exodus from the country, and for some years after that the region, in spite of the fertility of the soil in many of the valleys. was almost en- tirely without population
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of the AMERICAN ORE REDUCTION
 COMPANY.
Know All Men By These Presents:

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under and pursuant to and for that purpose do hereby follows:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of the corporation shall be the AMERICAN ORE REDUC- TON COMPANY, and the names of the incorporators are Manton M. Ferguson and George w. Hartley.
 ARTICLE II. The principal office of the corpora ton in Arizona shall be at Phoenix, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside of said Territory shall be the City of Des Moines, in the State of Iowa, at which said place all incorporators', stockholders and directors meetings may be held and all corporate busi- ness may be transacted.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is to make contracts; to purchase, lease, option, locate, or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell, or otherwise dis pose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothe- cate and deal in mines, mining claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil lands, timber lands, real estate, wa ter and water rights, and to work, explore, operate and develop the same, and to extract any and all minerals, oils and gas therefrom, and deal in the products and by-products;
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
Sending for the Phoenix
 Views

The following mail orders have been received:
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Nogales, Arizona. The Post Office News Store, Phoenix, Ariz.: Gentlemen:-Wnl you kindly send me the booklet referred to on the en- closed slip?
 Yours very truly,
 D. RICHARDSON.
 JOHN KAVANAUGH,
 General Merchandise,
 Troy. Arizona. Post Office News Store, Phoenix: Gentlemen:-Herewit money order for S1SO for. which kindly mail me 3 booklets Phoenix Views, l set Post Cards, same views, as per your re cent advertisement in Arizona Re publican.
 Yours truly,
 JNO. KAVANAUGH.
 Whitesboro. N. Y. Post Office News Store: Gentlemen: Enclosed find 27c in stamps for views and postage. Send to James G. SymOnds. A new book of Phoenix views, IA pictures. 25c, in an envelope ready to mail. Postage, %; If views of Salt River Valley and Phoenix, on post cards, mailed to your address for soc. Come in and get them or send stamps or money order. Nothing like these views for illustrating what Arizona is like.
 POST OFFICE NEWS STORE
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

by ordered and directed that such mo- tice be given by due and proper pub lication.
 CHAS F. ARNOLD, Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
20 DAYS FOR s1.

Sexine Pills are sold at $1 box, boxes 8, with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. There is 20 days treat ment in each box. When all other tonics fail Sexine Pills do the work. Address or call on EIvey 6 Hulett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
The oId-Fashioned Kind

Are you a competent washerwom- an?" dress"
 I'm afraid you won't do, then. I want some one who won't rip off quite all the buttons"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
COMBINATION NO. 8.

20 lbs Sugar Cane S10o 50 lbs Ruby Flour $190 Spuds. 50 
 100 lbs Hyson 1.3o lbs. Hill Bros Blue Can Coffee. 80 bag gallon Long Syrup. bars w Star
 Total unchanged $500
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
Cane Sugar
COMBINATION NO. 2.

20 lbs. Sugar, Cane. ..................... .S1OO p lbs. Ruby or P. Flour r 95 p lbs. Cal. Burbank Spuds. ...... 50 1 ID. high grade Tyson Tea. .......... 65 12 bars w. Star Soap. ap........ 50 1 qt. jar best Honey. y............... 40 3 lbs. best Bacon, Canvas as.... 50 1 lb. Hill Bros. Blue Can Coffee | 40
 Total, unchanged ............ $500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
How the Law is Construed.

In reply to letter of inquiry from
Superintendent j. G. Marshall of the
Princeton public schools, Clifford L.
Hilton, assistant attorney general for
the state of Minnesota, writes:
s I have to inform you that, con-
STRUNG chapter 400, G. L. 1909, this
Office has held that the language 'of
or between the ages of 8 and l6 years
includes children who have reached
the age of years and all inter-
mediate ages, up to the attainment OF
the age of II years.
81 am of the opinion that in the
enactment of chapter 400 G. L., 1909,
the legislature intended that a pri-
vate school, in order to warrant
attendance at same TO be compliance
with law, must teach in the English
language substantially the same sub
jects as are taught in the public
schools in that locality. OF course, in
addition to such English branches
there may be taught in such private
schools any other subjects, including
religion, ETC., as may be deemed ad-
visable, as we'll as a foreign Ian
guage,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
THOS. E. BROWN DEAD
Old sherburne County Settler Dies
From Paralytic Stroke at AL
bion, Pennsylvania.
Funeral Will Be Held From Princeton
Congregational Church Tomor-
row at O'Clock p. n.

News reached here yesterday that
Ihomas 3. Brown, an old settler of
Sherburne county, had died from a
stroke of paralysis at Albion,
Pennsylvania, where he went to live
with relatives about five years ago,
shortly after the death of his wife.
His remains arrived in Princeton this
morning and the funeral will be held
from the Congregational church to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Thomas E. Brown was born in
Ireland in lS43 and was raised on a
farm. In 1862 he went to England
and for three years was employed in
a ship yard. he then came to Ameri-
ca and, after six years in the lumber
business at Glen Falls, New York,
moved to Minnesota and settled on a
farm in Baldwin township, in the
adjoining county of Sherburne. In
1871 he was married to Miss Helen
Emily Costly and in 1875 moved to
Blue Hill and settled on a farm which
he occupied until short time after
his wife's death. There were no
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-11
George A. Iselin Dead.

George A. Iselin of Cambridge, a
member of the prominent New York
family of that name, died on Monday
at the Mound Park sanitarium, ST..
Paul, of cancer. For many years
Mr. 1selin has been connected with
the Cambridge newspapers and at one
time was the owner of the old Isanti
Press. Until quite recently be
has contributed to the editorial
columns of the Independent-Press.
His health has been poor for some
time and he went to the St. Paul
sanitarium in the hope of being bene-
flied. He was a well-informed man
and a genial companion and was
highly regarded in Cambridge where
he had made his home for almost a
score Of years. =.