davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CONTRACTOR KILLED BY TRUCK.
Run Down at Centre and Duane Streets in
Sight of Hundreds of Churchgoers.

street Jersey City. down and killed by a
heavy truck laden with paper in the sight of hun
dreds of churchgOers early Yesterday morning. at
Centre and Duane streets. BaricO killed al
most instantly. Several persons ran TO the vestry
of St Andrews Church few feet away and sum-
moned Father Evers He had been saying mass.
and he rushed to the side of the dying and ad-
ministered the last sacrament
Patrolman Hennessy. of the Elizabeth street sta
ton arrested the driver Of the truck, John Foster,
of No. I19 Bank street Bsrico's body was taken
10 the station house and thence removed TO the
MOrgue. where it Identified by his wife. Foster
was arraigned before Coroner Hamburger who held
him in $1,000 bail for the corOners jury. Foster,
in default of bail committed to the Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Coming to the style for youths
suits this Fall-you'll II find three steps.
Three models-conservative, lib
eral and ultra.
Varying in length and cut of coat,
in length of lapel and style of pockets
Size 32 to 35 chest.
$16 to $35.
For youths we've Fall hats In
abundance-soft felts in College"
shapes, and Derbies in wide variety.
Speaking of Derbies-we might
add that beside the "Stetson Special,
the other Stetsons, and the splendid
make of Derbies which made our hats
famous, we've the Victor Jay" Lon
don DerbieS, both black and brown.
AS for Fall shoes, youths will be
specially interested In a number of
new Blucher cut styles, both high
shoes and Oxfords.
When seasons are changing, Is the
prize time for Schhchten Rannie
(pure linen) underwear.
The structure of ramie fibre mini
mizes temperature changes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren ST 13thst 34th Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
BOYS LEAP MAY BRING DEATH.
Jumps from Third Floor of Industrial Homa
When Not Permitted to Play in Street.

Chatting under confinement and failure get per
mission to leave the institution caused Joseph
Mooboyad a ten-year-old Syrian boy. to leap from
the third story window Of the quarantine building
of the Eastern District Industrial Home, i'm South
Sd street between Bedford and briggs avenues
WILLIAMSBURG yesterday.
The boy struck the stone pavement in the front
courtyard and received injuries from which it is
expected he will die. He is in the Williamsburg
Hospital. The mother of the hoy, who is a widow
living at No. 325 Henry street. Brooklyn. applied
to the Department of Charities recently to have
her son committed to some institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CHARGE AGAINST poNLIN DISMISSED.

Mike" Donlin the former baseball player, now IN
vaudeville was arragned before Magistrate Herr
man in the jefferson Market court yesterday on the
charge Of assaultng Edward Danforth. of Cedar
hurst Long Island. Saturday night. The COM
plant was dismissed by the magistrate because of
the failure of the complainant to appear.
According 10 the story Donlin told the magistrate
the former was riding in automobile Broad
way In company with his wife when he Dam
forth make an insulting gesture toward Mrs. Dom
lin Donlin jumped out OF the and. as he said
resented 81" Danforth called officer. who ar
rested Donlin and took him to the Tenderloln sta
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
WIRELESS REPoeTs.

The Ryndam. reported G5O east OF Sandy Hook
$50 yesterday, is expected Tuesday
Of Sandy Hook at 3:55 M yesterday is expected
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm reported as 32s miles
dock this forenoon.
The Minneapolis, reported $40 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at yesterday, is expected dock this fore
The Duca degi Abruzzi. reported miles east OF
Sandy Hook az 1910 yesterday. expected to dock
this afternoon
La Gascogne Ieportea as a6s miles Of Sandy Hook
at yesterday Is expected dock this afternoon
The Vaderland reported 300 miles east OF SANDY
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
sooKBINpERs KEPT BUSY.

In a report made yesterday by Robert Glocklin.
president of the International Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders who is at present in this city, he said
that he had just been a visit TO the principal
cities of the United States to ascertain the state OF
the trade and found that there were signs of i'm
provement and an increase In the demand for book
binders in every city he visited
..The trade may not work pack TO normal con-
dition for a week or two" he continued, but I'm
short time believe every competent bOokbinder
will be busy"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
BOY KILLED BY BASEBALL.

Nine-year-od John Coffey was struck on the left
temple by a baseball in Manhattan ball field at
232d street and Riverdale avenue. The Bronx. yes
terday afternoon. and almost instantly killed
Two teams recruited from the Kingsbridge section
were playing a game and foul tip" drove the
ball directly at young Coffey. who was standing
near the home plate Coffey was a spectator.
The players on both mines fed as II was
known that Coffey had been killed. Coroner
Schwannecke permitted the removal of the body 10
the lads home at Broadway and 2S4th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
coNEY ISLANDS mARDl eRAs TONIGHT.

Coney Island VIII give itself over to unrestraned
frolic this week. beginning tonight, when the
Mardi Gras celebration will open with the corona
tion OF the King and Queen. For six nights and
many days there will be parades and festivities
OF description.
The coronation parade will pass through Surf
avenue at o'clock this evening. The royal pair
win be crowned IN Sieeplechase Park and after the
ceremony will parade back 20 their headquarters
in Stubenbords, next 10 Dreamland. There will
be bands. floats and Eve hundred automobiles dec
GRATED with electrical and floral DEVICES.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
RABBI SAMUEL puRsr STRICKEN

The Rev. Samuel burst of No. Sl4 Rivington
street, Manhattan. was taken seriously III last
evening in ohav Sholem Temple. in East New
York, when preparing with members Of the CON
gregatiOn for the coming holidays. He was taken
to the Bradford Street Hospital where II was
found that serious operation would be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:3S Sunset 6l4 rises 27 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
A. M.-Sandy Hook 703 Gov Island 1880 He'll Gate $40
M-Sandy Hook 7;l0lGov. Island 35 He'll Gate 25
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
rRANsrACIF1c MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii via san Francisrol Alameda D..
Japan. Corea China and PhiiiI pine Isl
ands via Seattlei Minnesota .........
japan. Corea and china tvia seattle
humcTic .---..-.-.-.-, ....----.- 70
Hawaii tvia san Franciscol-H Hilonian .
Hawaii. japan. Cora, China and Philip
pine Islands OFis san FranciScol-Asia
New Zealand Australia teXcept WeSD
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
tvia san FranrisCol--CentuTy -.-...-..
Guam and Philippine Islands tvia SaI
Francisco)-U transport -...........
Hawaii japan, Corea and China (via Sal
FranciscoD Mongolia ................
Japan. Corel. China and Philippine Isl.
ands tViA Vancouver and Victoria
II - Empress Of China ...--...
Australia teNcept Westl Ftii Islands
New Caledonia and New Zealand wi;
Vancouver and Victoria. r Cl--Aoraug
Tahiti, Mar1uesas Islands. New ZealanS
AMI Australia (viR san Frsnciscol-
MaFip"sa -.---,-. .--..----
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Sunday. Sept. 12, 1909.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Nor
folk the Old Dominion SIS Co, with and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:2O
Steamer IroquOts (ESrD, Dyer. London 4
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
IL a m.
steamer Iampasas. Smith. Mobile September A
Tampa and Key West 8. to the Mallory SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine { a m
steamer City OF Macon DTeyer. Savannah September
g. to the Ocean SIS Co with and mdse Left
Quarantine a 4:16 n m.
steamer Caledonia (Brl. Baxter Glasgow Saptambar
g. to Henderson Bros with 5IO cabin 404 steerage
passengers. Arrived AT the Bar at II AS D m. IIth
Steamer Carolyn sullivan Port Tampa with phos-
rock. TO the American Agricultural Chemical 90
vessel to A II Bull Co. VIII discharge at Careret
y j.
Steamer Huron. Devereaux, jacksonville September
. and Charleston 10. TO the Clyde SIS
gers and mdse Left Quarantine at p II.
Steamer Wells City (Br), Crnks. Bristol August 2S
Cardiff - and Swansea q, TO James e Co with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m ~
Steamer Arabic (Br), Finch, liverpool Saptembar A
and Queenstown O. To the White Star Line with 54S
cabin and 493 steeTage passengers. malls and mdse.
Arrived the Bar at :
Steamer Pawnee. Rich, Philadelphia. to the C,lvdo
SIS CO. with mdSe. Passed in Quarantine IO:45 m
SAILED.
Steamers 1ndradevi (BTl. Melbourne sydney etc:
Norfolk and Newport News
Sandy Hook J, Sept II. 9:3O m-Wind south
east; light breeze; partly cloudy; light sea.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth, Sept y, 2:SO m-Cleveland (cer). New
York for CherbOurg and Hamburg
Liverpool. Sept 12cedrlc (Brl, York via Queens
Gibraltar. Sept 12-Carpathia CBr). New York for
ca. Genoa; etc, etc su,h fpr, vo,.ohorDa .
York.
SAILED.
Queenstown Sept IL. O:17 a m-CeIto CBr) New YORK.
0:45 "A Campania (Er) New York.
PASSED.
Perrin Sept 12-Clan Macpherson CBrl Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Lizard. Sept 12-kroonland (Belg). New York for
Dover and Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

CxFFrcE, COMNIsSIONERS, DISTRICT - I'M se
~ bia September 8 1so9-seaed pfopSsa' Tosn MondAy
received at this office until u otSS> twelve roo
Senfe,nber 2Oth 1902 for coustructihs - corner d
school buildng 90 be located on sanea5nsnston n y ~
Eore-s az proposas specifications and and,s Ersinesr
formation NAV be obtained trn S5irx Saig5i washnz'of r.
n. 81 HENRY n. r. MACFARLASSi., i.,..,on-rx .. ~
NEST. WILLIAM ". JuhsoNl -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Close In y. Y.
To day. $50 p m
To-day. $50 m
sept t6 6:SO m
Sept IL. $50 . m
Sept Is $40
Sept 10. e:3Opm
Sept so. 6:SOpm
Sept 30. $50 p n
Oct I. 6:sOpn
Oct 3. g 30 pm
Oct -. s @pm
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Proposals.

DRoPOsALs FOR BREECHEs; DEECE ~ Work Work ct;
l master'z Orace whitehall ST.. rev suhlat
sept 10. lsOs.-Sealed proposals. IN } 6srs until
to the usual conditions, will be recee Nnausd 20
O'clock p NJ, sept "a. 1909. ana tnes Nss rolS
manufacturing and delivering az elSnel nasssf
Department $4,000 pairs olive drab brs9
SVVS ~ p psns,sct 10 an increase OF not 20
per cent II desired by this Department. 1-oposas or
reserved to accept reject any or ~ ~ zric .
any part thereof Preference viii oe $50 stsndsfs
Of domestic production manu- .-ooosaIs arc
san,1ies can be seen and blanks for propoo~ cstoa
flII information will be furnished NRo % y
indOrsed proposals for Breeches % n ,TEcS pepSs
"a 1907 and addressed 20 Col WM. > AAN
OuaFtermaster
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For closes sails
Surname, uenieFaTa l. W II On 100 D
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Kronprn1eSsin Cecllie Bremen. 1000 a m
Hamilton. Pcruaubuco. Brazilian 100 m
Rotterdam, Rotterdam. Holland Amer 1000 a m
BuenoH CadiE. Spanish.
CITY of Macon Savannah. savannah. 3.OOp m
Apache Jacksonville. clyde ----..-.-... l.00p
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
Adratic. southampton. White Star. 6Ooa 0BO m
Mauretapia. Liverpool tuard $50 ~
Alanca. CTsi1hal, a m
Pennsylvania Hamburg. Haub- IN
laura. Naples Austrian ............
Bayamo, CieufueEos. Ward --.-....-... IN
Huron. Jacksonville clyde ..-..-....- 0O m
FraZos. Galveston. Mallory ....-....-.. 1900 n
Lanpasas Tampa Mallory --.-...--.. I..Unn
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Amusenents.

-------~--~---~----------~-
Won Biene. Louise Dresser. Rooney
a Bent, Alfred kappeier & Audr~y
Maple jack Wilson Trio. etc.
/ Nora Bsycs & Jack Norwortb.
Minnie Dupree & Co.. Howard Il
I North James Hsrrisan, others.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
James McCreery & Co,
23rd Sfreef 54f6 .Sfreef
54f6 Sfreef

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.
Commencing Monday, September the 18th.
Sale of Kermanshah Rugs in sizes
ranging from fit. 2 i'm. II ft. 10 i'm. to
fl. IA #. 255.OO to $4,000
Kermanshah Rugs, average size A ft
in. K 6 TT. 3 In. $3.50
Tabrz and Sarouk Rugs. Average size
4x6 #. 5000
value
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

BLANKET DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
Foreign and Domestic Blankets in vari-
GUS new designs and co.ors. Also a
plete stock of Wool or Down Comfortables
with the latest silk and satin coverings.
On Monday and Tuesday,
September the 18th and 14th.
Fine White California Wool Blankets.
Full size. 4.75, 575 and $50 pair
Fancy Silkoline Comfortables, finished
with silk border. White cotton filling. ESQ
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Brings mall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

ouraal-Miasr-Hssh class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

Critically Ill. t.tf-
 Saturday afternoon Samuel c. Mil Ter suffered recurrence of paralysis and he was suddenly stricken i'll. The attending physician reports him in a critical condition and his life is de- spaired of. His son, Samuel, who was visiting in Los Angeles, was tele- graphed for and is now at his father s bedside. Sunday and yesterday MT. Miller showed no signs of rallying as he formerly did and in addition to his helpless condition he is uncon- scious most of the time. For several weeks hes has been complaining of feeling unwell, saying that he believed he was about again to be seized with another stroke of paralysis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
HOVAL SMITH IS BACK FROM THE
 NORTH
Investment Proposition The Purpose Of
 His Trip
From Tuesday's DaIy)

Hoval A. Smith. chairman of the Republican territorial central commit tee, mention of whom was made few days age as going to northern Arizona, passed through the city yes terday, returning to his home at Bis bee MT. Smith was called to Flag staff and other points along the line of the Santa Fe on mission solely of private business and no political significance whatever follows his visit to that section.
 At Flagstaff, MT Smith met Dele gate Cameron and Postmaster General Hitchcock and several other eastern gentlemen. when the resources of the northern counties were talked over and later they will be taken under consideration for investment. Leav- ing the party at Flagstaff, MT. Smith was called to his interests in the south. and stated that he will later accompany the presidential party Prescott. MT. Cameron, Mir. Hitchcock and friends then proceeded to Holbrook and will travel to Fort Apache and thence over the same route that Cameron took in his famous political tour on horseback last year to Globe. The party desire to hunt big game, an abundance of which is said to be in evidence along the route they will travel. Several of the party are expert shots and exper- fenced hunters. From Globe the party will proceed to Tucson and join the president at Phoenix, accompanying him to the Grand Canyon and themes to Fl Paso, Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
MINING TRANSACTION CLOSED
Good Piece of Ground in Copper Basin
 Sold for Heavy Sum.

The sale of the Rosa O'Grady, Buena Vista and Margaret Byrne mining claims, located in Copper Ba- sin district, was recorded yesterday. The properties sold cover three of the best developed claims in that district and were formerly owned by Otto Lebsch. In the sale appear the names of George Montgomery, George g. Patton, Otto Lebsch, D. A. Byrne and F. D. Shea, as the sellers, while the Mint Gold Mining company is the ip Ppuiffchaser.A + .hA The coc;hhsfderationn named in the deed is s5O,OOO. The new pur- chaser intends to inaugurate an exten- sive system of development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

investors arriving to investigate tho mineral resources adjacent. Side Tracked.
 Edward Miller, Thomas Callahan mad Charley Miller, three young men who were travelling through the city yesterday in a box ear, were arrested at the depot and later taken LefOre Judge Moore, who heard their tale of woe and the panieky era they were passing through and gave them stop over ticket that will be good with meal tickets for ten days at the county's expense.
 Straight Flush.
 Saturday closed big day in 'oun- ty hide business and the following came up for their share of the do ines in various hide lines: II. Roy, of Granite mountain, eight skrnks; Philip Fogal, of Congress, g skunks, three coyotes and one wild eat; A. R. Human of Humboldt, nine coyotes and three skunks; Gail Harlan of Thum Butte, seven skunks.
 Condition Remain Critical.
 Reports yesterday from the bedside of Dewitt Milligan, who was shot by D. B. Powell on Cherry Creek, were that he is in critical condi- tiOn. He is said to be suffering from septic pneumonia from the. wOund in iuries he received and last evening was in a semi-uncOnseiOus condition and gradually growing weaker. He was shot over a month ago iE the arm, the bullet splitting in two after it entered.
 Belligerent Mongolian.
 Friday night drunken and dis orderly Chinaman attempted to clean out several of his countrymen in the Chinese quarter and was equipped with a big .45 calbre gun as the per suasive method of enforcing his de- mand,s. He succeeded for a time, or until Under Sheriff Raible and Dep uty Keeler appeared on the scene, when he threw up his hands and was taken to the county jail. He will have his examination Monday and the only excuse he offers is that he got into the wrong bottle, intending to imbibe of the flowery liquid that puts one to- sleep instead of in fighting trim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
PIONEER VISITOR.
tFrom Tuesdays naily)

James Wright, who for over B years has been a resident of Arizona, is paying Prescott his first visit since 1893. He is located at the present time at the Golden Chief mine in Mo have county and his coming to this section is in connection with his min ing interests. MT. Wright has passed his eighty-seeOnd year in age, and his vitality is remarkable. He walks with a rapid pace, has no defects in hearing or eyesight and daily per forms manual labor at the mine where he is employed. He finds few of the pioneers of his day left with which to mingle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06

I. D. l.. Sullivan, president of the Big Diamond Cattle company, whose range is located in Big Chino valley, returned from that section yesterday He gives a glowing account of that industry and was one of the heavy shippers of cattle that left this city Saturday for the south. He says that in a few weeks he will again ship several head of fat steers and feels enthusiastic over the future of that business, the range affording splendid feed and the ruling prices better than ever before received.
 New Commercial Teacher.
 W. D. Shaw returned Saturday nigh; from Los Angeles, where he made a contract with c. H. Shaw (no rela tion) to fill the position as principal of the Prescott Business college. MT Shaw, who will arrive this week, has had several years experience in both teaching and practical business life W. D. Shaw feels very fortunate ir securing this man for the Prescott Business college, and says that thiI year he is going to make. the col lege an institution capable of train ing young men and women in commer cial work as thoroughly as any sehool on the coast
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
COUNTY ACCOUNT TS APPROVED BY
 SUPERVISORS
CFrom Tuesday.s pailyl

Yesterday was pay day in the eoun- ty and several bills went through the routine course of consideration. In addition to the payments many many other important matters were up for official action, among them the following:
 Treasurer Herndon's accounts were looked over and checked up and the money counted The balance shown on hand was $10e, ,1323O, which tai lied with the reports he submitted.
 Sheriff Smiths report of quarterly licenses collected showed that this official had received the sum of S2,997.5O from which was deducted the commissions that called for $149.sS.
 Recorder Bradbury submitted his quarterly report for that department and a total of sI,642.O4 was received
 Superintendent of Schools Jolly sent in his quarterly report of school moneys disbursed, which was checked up and showed the following sums paid out: General school fund ex- penses, s7,292.sO; building fund, dis trict No. l, s16,ss1.s5; bond and in- terest fund, $1S0. A total of S24,- 354.65.
 Bids for the construction of a county road to run from Pine Flat to Mayer, distance of between five and six miles, were opened and the following sums given: Sines & Rock mark, of Prescott, $5,56O; J. E. Sur rett, of Mayer, s4,9so. The awarding of the contract was taken under ad- visement.
 The application of May Cook weav- CT to be appointed immigration com missioner of this county, was filed.
 Local option matters that are be- fore the board will be disposed of at the meeting on Thursday morning. At that time Joe Mayer, who is eireulat- ing another petition from his section, outlining new boundaries of the dis trict, and in which he desires to in elude a zone of IS miles square, will personally appear in behalf of that area. One petition is at present before the board asking for certain limits to be officially considered.
 It is expected that the votes of Walker and Kirkland will be can vassed, both of which precincts went into the "dry" column at the Sep tember 9th election.
 It is also said that a remonstranee will be filed by several dissatisfied people of Hublodbt against respecting the lines drawn in the local option election selected for that section, and it will be the purpose to have them widened out to a greater area than is contained in the petition petition on file.
 The board contemplates paying the Williamson valley section road visit of inspection in a few days, where the new county road grader is at work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-10-06
City News
 ....In Brief
arOm Sundays Daiiy)

@rOm Sundays Daiiy) From the Range.
 Ira Brown, in charge of the range interests of Colin Campbell near Ash Fork. is in the city on. brief bust: ness visit t. .t.,:,.. ..-