davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
FORGED CHECK TO BUY FREEDOM.
Young Jockey in Childrens Court Tells of
Purchasing Contract from Brutal Owner"

Pleading guilty TO the charge of forging a check
for $500. getting the money and blowing IT in
hfteen-year-old Harry l. Logan of Glendale. Long
Island. told Justice Olmsted yesterday the Chill
dren's Court that his yearnng to buy up a contract
by which brutal owner held him as jockey led
him TO commit the forgery.
The boy extradited from Covington KY.
where ne was found playing the at Latonia.
and brought back to New York by Detective Gil
kinson. The $500 check was drawn May on
the Chase National Bank. signed IS. +. Sullivan;
Frank v Sullivan, attorney" and made pay
able to bearer and indorsed by II. l. Logan.
Young Logan in the employ of Mr.. Sullivan.
a stock broker of No. so Broadway. Justice Ohm
heard his story and remanded him until Sat
urday. await further investiga ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
KTHNE TO JAIL TO-D4I .
l4cting Police Captain Expected to
BEGIN Sentence at Once.

Acting c-antain August Kuhne. head Of the
17rooklzn detective force Is expected 10 begin MS
sentence Of thirty days in jail for contempt OF
court when papers arrive to-day from Albany
containing the decision Of the Court OF Appeals
He vas under the impression yesterday lhal 'he
-lrr,- 7svz- sentence disobeying Justice Burrs
order not 10 photograph Frank Jenkins meant
merely his taking Up residence for that time as a
civil prisoner in charge OF Sheriff Hobley in com
,podiols quarters al the Raymond Street jail
i am not going into the COOP he said Sheriff
1gorlez however. was convinced that Captain
kuhne would occupy a cell in the Raymond Street
Jail.
Defective John B. Coughlan viii take charge OF
the BROOKLYN force. Captain kuhne said yesterday
De would not ne photographed or measured he
intiu7ated that his $50 fine might De paid by Gen
eraI Bingham of the police fund, and said that
his conviction would not affect the custom Of
rhotographnE and measuring prisoners at Brook
f,n HEADQUARTERS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
DoULL SAYS Il HELD MYSELF IN"
Former Regimental Champion Didn't Try
Boxing Ability on Alderman Kenneally

If Alderman Reginald s. poul. who when he
belonged to the 9th Regiment fifteen years ago
was the champion lls-pound boxer OF the com
mand had not held himself in" there might have
been several disfgQrements on the FACADE Of Will
lam p Kenneally alderman from Charles F.
Nurphv's district. when the controversy took place
an Tuesdav at which the lie direct applied
TO KenneaIly. When surprise expressed by
one of Doull's friends yesterday that the COM
batants had not come to blows. the alderman re-
piled:
q held myself in. II was hard work to do IL.
but managed to keep tight grip on my feel
inEs."
Mr. DoulI is seven inches shorter than Kenneally.
and the friends Of Kenneally we're sarcastic yes
terdav over Mr. DouIrs statement that he held
himself in" The Building Committee OF the board
meets again to-day. and Alderman Doull said yes
,erJav that he would bring up the controversy
between himself and Kenneally. Alderman Little
Tim" Sullivan heard of the threat to reopen hos
tilities and had a long talk with Mr.. Doull
..KenneaIIv started it," said Doun and he
should either make good or apologize
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, June 16. 1909
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Havana. Knight Havana June IS 70 the
mails and r7ds4 Arrived a at : 4
steamer q Aha. quick. Galveston June TO- 70 the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Left Quarantine at
steamer Frinz Angus, Wilhelm CGerl: Krauss,
SavanIIla June 5. Port Limon Colon Kingston 10
Line with passengers malls and udse- Arrived n
stlar,er tISano Ger, Kuderhod Hamburg May 30.
Funch. Edye 8 co. with mdse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Regina d'1alis ItaD. Croppi. Genoa MAY
n %aples June / and =. Cesars Cont with
= cabin and 332 Storage passengers and mdse- Ar
rtI1 c W J IN IFsr9 Tar- liverpool June and
Queenstown . the Cunard - Co. Ltd. with 81
cahin and $40 steersKe passengers mails and udss
steamer Lille tBr). Knudsen. Port Antonio June II.
United Fruit Company, With fruit Arrived al
S,6smcr can Ra6enfes 6Ger, Probst Calcutta April %
Port said May 2o. Malta MAY - and Boston June 10
Funch. Edge & Co. With mdse- Arrived a. S.a -.
a. s'ysnSr Hamilton. Boaz Newport News and NoT-
rndse Lett Quarantine at 3 -f5
Steamer PaUnee Rich. Philadelphia June l5. TO the
clyde s. co. with mdse Passed in quarantine at
sand HOOK J. June Is 80 p u-wind south.
Steamer vaiia CVori. Bryde Manzaniro June s.
NEero and Guantanamo To- TO The Munson IS Co with
Steamer Sinon I'unots tNorl. Sorensen, Puerto
- the Cuba Planters co. with fruit
Arrived the Bar at $50 m
SAILED
Teutonir tRr, Southampton: Mauretana tBr Liver
pool. RavenscraE. Newport News. JoIauda di Giorgo
tNor, Port Antonio. Bradford ,er Port Antonio curl
80 "a ps-,,r,b,,SI etc Ma %orf1ik. Eorona tESrt
Thomas. Deutschland Ger Tank. Flushing Atlantis
Monroe Norf1Ik Antilles. Orleans; ComaI. Calves
ton Bluecher Nisr Plymouth CheroourS and Han
cess ,f3r, Para Via Net.sort News Allegheny GER
Inagua. Port Prince. etc. Dover. Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SAY HE DEFRAUDED NICARAGUA
Trial of James D. Hallen for Grand Larceny,
Second offence. Begins.

Tie trial or James u. Hallen. charged with
grand larceny. second offence began before Judge
Malone In General Sessions yestArday. The charge
dates back 20 1871. when there we're rumors Of
revolution IN Central America. II being alleged
that riallen was connected with the disappearance
81 firearms valued at Sl"o which were 90 b.
shipped 20 Nicara qua
The complaint against the defendant pre-
ferred hv Ramon Echasarreta. an agent Of the
Republic Of Nicaragua. since dead. who to
this country to purchase arms and ammunition.
He met Hallen and made contract with him for
SIl 90 worth Of firearms. the money being paid
90 Hallcn. II is alleged. tho understanding that
he Was to ship the goods 10 the Central American
republic II is charged that when the hundred
cases Of the shipment were opened they contained
nothing but scrap iron and brass filings
John +. Mcintyre, counsel for Hallen. in out
lining the case for the defendant made 10 plain
he would argue that Halen was trying to prevent
a revolution IN Central America. II is also said
that Mr.. Mcintyre is To- contend that the shipping
of firearms from this country to start revolution
is United States offence.
Several witnesses were examined The trial VIII
be resumed in Part III.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIN Ell

Ha,re June ts-ChicaEo tBrt. New York
Ia 14-Norsc Prince tBrb. New York
Hons Kong June l6-Matoppo CBr). New York via
Singapore.
AMER. June l6-Alconda tBT). New YORK VIA Fort
Natal
Newport June I5-whits Wings CBr). New York via
Naples June 15-Ancona GtaD. New York Phua-
delpha.
SOUTHAMPTON. l6-Najestic (Br), New York VIA
Cherbourg and Queenstown
swansea June l4-Kansas city (Br) New York.
Gibraltar June l6-Fnland tBelg). New York via st
Michaels for Naples
Demerara Juno 1S-Ciutana (Brl, New York
Naples Iune l5-Nerona GtaD. New York
IIsyre. June lb-Caroline tFr). New York
t,bert-ourr June l6-kaiser wilhelm II Ger. 0ron
Brenten and Southampton. York.
Shanghai June l6--Pathan tBr). New YORK
PASSED.
Gibraltar June l3-Themistocles tGreek) Pireus for
Lizard June i6-Nisuw Amsterdam Dutch. New York
RouoEne and Rotterdam
Sl1,. lime 1s-Ia Provence (Fr New York for Eavre
81 Michaes June 16-Genoa and Naples for New York
MoItke tGerl. New York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
THREATS DRIVE HER FROM HOME
Brewers Wife Flees from Letters Warning
Her Not to Seek Divorce

Mrs. George Faert wife of a member Of the
Joseph Fallert Brewing Company. has received SO
many anonymous letters threatening death to her
self her four children that she has been com
PEELED to desert her city home No. Il Grove
street Williamsburg, for the seclusion Of Her coun-
trv home near Shelter Island. The letters all warn
her not TO persist in her efforts to obtain di-
vorce from her husband.
The letters began arriving about six months ago,
when Mrs. Fallert instituted suit for divorce on
statutory grounds: All written in printed form
on blanks Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in lead pencil The majority have passed
through Postoffce Stations and S, The latter
station is close TO Mrs. Faerts home
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
TEUToNIC ON SHOALS AND OFF.
Liner Goes Aground but Frees Herself I'm
hurt When Tide Rises

The White Star liner Teutonc. which went ashore
shortly before yesterday the eastward
entrance of the Ambrose Channel was released
yesterday by the aid of her propellers al the
beginning Of the flood tide She grounded near Buoy
No. when the tide the ehb and within half
an hour she surrounded bv eight tugs. which
offered assistance.
Captain James sent wireless message to the To-
cal Office announcing that he aground. but gave
assurances that he would be able get clear with
out assistance the rising tide Shortly after
p. m. she backed out into mid-channel, and after
a brief examination Of her hull she found
be seaworthy and proceeded on her way TO sopth-
amp.on-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ALLEGED sMUGGLERs NOT IN COURT.
Gases of Kilgannon and His Wife Called
Former Partner Pleads Not Guilty.

" \. Kilgannon and his wife, Elizabeth, who are
under indictment on a charge OF smuggling were
not in the United States Circuit Court YESTERDAY
z,ber their cases were called. George 5 Nhite'
ro-,,ar mariner of E[ilgannon hand. but got
until to-day to change his plea Of not guilty.
Il is the general impression that the kllgahhohs
and White Will follow the example OF Loren b
Walker. the customs inspector, VINO was l'Hpl0otet
,,i+,, ,ben, IN the smuggling frauds and pleaded
e1,ity The case against the KilSannons and W hlte
is said TO be strong that the United States Attor
nev has refused 10 accept overtures TO have the m
dictod trio tell what rhey know Of the methods by
which smuggling has been carried on at TINS port
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
DON'T WANT PLAYGROUND THERE.
City College, Convent and Orphan Asylum
Protest TO Commission.

The Convent Of the Sacred Heart, the City Col
leEe, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Prot
estant Episcopal Home for Orphaned Children
lodged protests yesterday with the Playground
Commission against the proposed use of the va
cant blocks adjoining the City College as public
Fairgrounds during the summer months. The city
owns the property.
The City College some time ago requested permis-
sion build a stadium on the plot. bat permission
was withheld. The institutions now protesting fear
that the noise will prove disturbing The protests
were referred special committee, President
MCGOWAN expressing the belief that they had been
inspired one and all by the City College.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Let's sketch the reasons why our
suits should be your suits
Materials are sound-all woolens
are ali-wool and fast color by our own
tests.
STYLES are safe but smart-regular
models and young mems models in
mems sizes, three distinct models IN
Youths sizes, 80 to 35 chest.
Prices are fair-a big business
means big buying and manufacturing
economies.
Over all, like a blanket policy Of
absolute insurance, goes our guaran-
tee of satisfaction to your Satisfac-
ton. =
Summer suits, S18 to S42. .
Lest you forget our other inter.
eStS-
Hats.
Shoes.
Boys clothing.
Motor wear.
Liveries.
Yachting wear.
Riding clothes.
Shirts, underwear, hosiery, bathing
suits, ard everything else men and
boys wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
zss s4z fscz
at at a.
Warren So 18th ST. 34th a.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
r,.s,f,.tto, and steamer Close New YORK
japan China and Ph'Hppins
Islands tyia Vancouver and Victoria b
CD-Erpress OF India June H. $50 , N
Hawaii Corea. China ana Fhilip-
pine $ san Francisco
New Zaalanf Australia EXCEPT Westl Sa-
moan Islands and New Caledonia via
San Francisco}-C1an Nac!nns- June 90 $50 N
Hawaii yia Francisco June 4 o-SJ u
China and PHILIP
pine Islands FraurisroI-Chiyo
NaEu .lula -. o-s' , II
'@Raa 80 ~, Ma saatfta1 Tnysric June - 81 n
Hawaii ,vta san Francisco Honian June - %" . m
TAHITI Narquesas Islands. New Zealand
Australia teNrept Wesu via san
Ha avaii. Philippine Islands Cvia
san Francis-o}-U- s transport ure 30 o'So , m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Barharossa, reported 2P3 miles east Of sand
Hook at p m yesterday. is expected to dock about
p m to-day. -
a. a u m yesterday. Is expected TO dock about IL n
to
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:2s Sunset 1872 Moon sets - Moons age --
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy 7:10 Gov. Island 735 He'll Gate 9:23
M-Sandy 72O Gov. Island T45i He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Seville. June 5---------.--
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

-1ne p. g 30 p N
une 50. 6 80 , N
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

-une -. s - ? n
urs - s - ? n
uue -. s 80 . n
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENT
 OF HERD OF CATTLE
The Explanation Came After a Grim inal Warrant Had Been Issued.

John Buckner called at the office of the sheriff on Friday night and wanted man or group of men arrested for the theft of a COW. He said that he was in charge of a ranch on South Center street belonging to Dr. Wylie, About a month ago. shortly after he had taken charge of the ranch a herd of cattle was turned in. He did not see them put in and never found out whose cattle they were. Dr. Wylie did not know and they remained there un- til Friday afternoon. On the morning of that day a lock was put on the gate through which the cattle had been turned in but that afternoon the cat tie mysteriously disappeared. and along with them the COW of Buckner's. The taking out of the cattle was as mysterious and unobserved as their entrance. It was later found that they had been removed from the back of the ranch through a gate of whose eX- istence Buckner seems to have been unaware
 It was too late at night when the attention of the sherifTs office was called to the matter to do anything about it but yesterday morning bright and early Deputy Sheriff Adams took the matter up. A warrant was sworn out by Buckner for the arrest of one John Doe charged with stealing a COW.
 About the time the warrant was is sued Lee White called at the office of Dr. Wylie to ask him how much his pasture bill was. The doctor did not remember having had any negotiations with MT. White previously, but later il was called to his mind that shortly before his former foreman left. Mir. White had called to see about pas ture for forty head of cattle. MT. White said the cattle had been on the ranch a month and that he had taken them out the day before. He also had COW that did not belong to him and he wanted to find the owner Thus everything was worked out without the aid of the law.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
.HOMEBU|LDERS IN
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
Great Register of the w. U. A. Shows Flattering Increase of Number of Small Farmers.

Secretary Chas A. Van der Veer of the Salt River Valley Water Users as sociation has finished the preparation of date for the great register. for use in the annual election of the associa- tion which will be held April 6. for the naming of new members of the board of governors and counciImen in certain districts. This great register under the law of the association must be pre- pared as showing the membership twenty days before the election. Changes since that date are not re corded in this register. The numbers of voters in each of the ten districts as compared with them in the same dis tricts last year are shown by the fol- lowing figures:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
Charcoal Lozenges A Natural Breath
 Perfume
Charcoal Assists in Gaining and Re-
 taining a Sweet Breath.

Breath perfumes should never be re- sorted to. They seldom conceal the odor and never remove the cause, and are very suggestive.
 Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges sweet ems the breath by removing the cause a disordered condition of the stom- ach, and by this means imparts to the breath the natural. healthful odor. void of all unnatural or suggestive condi- tion. Charcoal fills fourfold mission First, it purifies the breath by restor- ing to 1t the natural Odor nature in- tended it to have. Second, charcoal is an absorbent, absorbing 100 per cent per volume of gas, by this means re- lieving flatulence and gases of the stomach and bowels. Third, -larcOal aids digestion and by this means regu- lates the action of the bowels, re1iev- ing Aux. diarrhoea, piles, constipation, etc. Fourth, charcoal oXidizes the the blood. thus preventing pimples and other eruptiOns that arise from indi- gestiOn and impurities of the blood.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are household necessity and should be in every home, containing only young willow wood charcoal and honey. They are perfectly harmless and any quan- tity may be taken without ill-effects. old and young folks alike can take Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges with the same beneficial results.
 The next time that you have sour stomach. indigestion, bad breath. heart burn, gastritis. bad taste in the mouth, belching or belching up of food. just step in the nearest drug store and get a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges and try them; the results will be Erati- flying and almost instantaneous. the stomach will soon feel better and the disagreeable odor disappear in a very short time.
 If you prize a sweet breath and healthy stomach. you should occasion ally use Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges. A loZenger now and then will suffice to sweeten the breath and keep the stomach in a healthy condition; try them; for sale everywhere. or a sam pie will be mailed free upon request. Address the F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stu art Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

Dc omitted if something stiff dfessy wanted
 For the will be required ItH yards material 2 A s yards R yards A inches w H yards of t"n yad nssr May 6263 A and maed address by the Fashion of this receipt additional which dehvery)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

amy more than he can handle with one clerk. The man who goes after it is the man who keeps it away from the other two. Advertising is what brings the customer to your counters-lt clears the pathway to your store. It introduces your goods to the buyer.
 Almost any old ad will sell an arti- cle that everybody wants, but to word your ad in a way to make everybody want the goods they never thought of buying before, is another story.
 That is the kind of copy l prepare, Copy that attracts attention creates an interest and enthuses enough curlos- ity in the mind of the buyer to quietly lead him to your place of business and make an inquiry
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
Hiuh School Election.

ALL ROADS LEAD TO SALOME AND THE BIG GOLD STRIKE.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
1909
I9lIS

Deductions made from these figures are quite interesting as an indication of how the valley is settling up with home builders and the large holdings are being cut up into small farms. The figures are conservative. even to the extent of error the other way. when used for this purpose, as there are many people who have secured small holdings on the partial payment plan. have entered upon them and are mak- ing their homes there. but who are not yet voters because the titles to their lands have not yet passed and they are
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
SCHOOL ELECTION
 WAS WARM CONTEST
Dr. L. D. Oameron Was Chosen Trus- tee In District No. f; O. H. Christy and E. B. O'Neill For High School Trustees.

The school election in district No. resulting in the polling of a large vote, considering that school elections gen orally are not usually exciting. That there was a small and conservative amount of ballot box stuffing is dem Onstrated by the count as 1127 votes were found for the two candidates for trustees. Dr. l.. D. Dameron and H. E. Wilkinson, while the poll list showed that only 1121 persons had voted
 Of the 1127 votes, Dr. DamerOn re ceived 59S and MT Wilkinson 531. The six phoney ballots did neither man any good nor could they by any manipula- tiOn change the result materially so there was no pfotesting or contest even suggested and Dr Dameron is accorded the election by a majority of 65
 The Dameron forces were out early and worked hard all day. the result showing that better organization had been effected by the elements the doc tor represented in the issue. than had been effected by those who sought the election of Mir. Wilkinson. The latter in fact appeared on the field of battle with but little organization save that which developed during the day when fears began to be expressed chat Mir. Wilkinson was ticketed to book a los ing. Many of his friends and many who supported him more by reason of noting his organized opposition rather than because of any interest in the school issue. then worked hard until night but their strenuOusity began too late It was conceded at noon that the Stilwell, or Dameron forces were far in the lead but the Wilkinson supporters believed they had overcome the lead before the polls closed and were quite count became known.
 Osborn School.
 In the osborn school district No :. w L. Feel was reelected to fill the office of trustees. there being no oppo- sition.
 High School Election.
 The Union high school election pass ed off so quietly one might almost say it was a formal affair and without in cident Two trustees were to be elect ed. one from a country district and one from the city Eugene Brady O'Neill was the country candidate and Q. II. Christv the city candidate and neither had opposition in the Phoenix or the osborn districts and probably none in the other districts though the reports were not learned Whatever votes were cast at all went for these candidates.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

operating under bonds for deeds or contract agreements. the deeds being in a sense in escrow.
 Nevertheless the deductions are en- Tightening even on these figures show ing only effected titles. the facts being shown by the following figures:
 No voters. i907-1455.
 No voters. 19OS-1573. increase s per cent.
 No voters. 19O9-1S29. increase 16 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
THE TIME TO ADVERTISE
 IS WHEN YOU WANT MORE BUSINESS

T HERE are three ways of get
 ting business: waiting for it to come to you, meeting it half way, and going after it. l. The man who meets busi-
 ness half way won't meet
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

In the osborn school district. No :. w. l.. Feel was reelected to fill tho office of trustees. there being no oppo- sition.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

many different
 $ or ts. Elm
 broidered Swiss
 muslin. Valen-
 ciennes lace
 and tu C k . d
 sheer " h i t c
 lawn are t h C
 materials illus
 trated and very
 pretty and at
 tractive t h C y
 are, but were
 t h c dre s s
 wanted or graduation o r
 commencement,
 pain lawn or
 batiste would perhaps Dc pref eratie while
 c m b roi dere d muslins include infinite variety, and there are q gre at m a n y lovely lowered. figured a n d striped fabrics of the summer that arc just a s appropriate. Youthful. simple silks, too, are made in lingerie style and t h c d r c s s con- seoUently C an b 2 used tor crepe de Chine or msssafine. India silk or any material of the sort while the new poneess. both the silk ones and those that combine silk with cotton, are charmingiy attractive and eiflish and suit the design ad- mirably well. I h e gathered 1 O q n C e i 8 straight at the lower edge but pointed at the upper to fit the gores of the dress. I here are tucks over t h c shoulders that mean ful- ness and the c long, . C 1 o s c sleeves are ar- ranged under the short ones. which means that they can
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANToM
A DAINTY GIRLISH BROCK.

Pf.tt dress for girl than this well could devised It slender simple
 from different materials that for
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
SherIey Hunter

Phone me at The Republican office, Main 47, and I'll ''shOW you.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

Rule and Matthews Grocer Co. Eiv- ing away one hundred dollars in gold.