davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
And Mr.. Carey Had Been
Drihking-CauSed Exciting
Day at Scottish Arms Inn,
PATROL. THERE FIRST.
Army Of Reporters and Pho
toSrapherS a Close Second,
but Nobody Was Dead.

TO Lewis V. Carey, the local staft
Of a lonkers newspaper, came an m
spiration early to.day-at . A. NJ. to be
accurate.
1t seemed goSd to him. AT that hour,
to call up the liingsbridGe police sta.
ton and somewhat muddily pour into
the amazed ear OF Sergt. Mclaughlin
the dread tale OF threc-ply murder
at the Scottish Arms Inn, Albany Road
and Van CortIandt Park. More def
nitely stated, the Scottish Arms Inn Is
about a mile beyond the subway ter
mua at Two Hundred and Forty -trst
street and Broadway. quite an out.of-
town assignment in fact.
"A trlple murder. Great heavens,
man, who was Killed? Quick, tell me-
snapped the Sergeant.
The voice sighed YEARLY and faint
sound like spiritual hiccup threaded
over the singing wire.
Too damn Dloodish to tell youSA
abOu,-shocksh Central oo5ed the
voice OF young Mr. Carey, and then
there was silence in the receiver.
broken only by the singing Of the wire
In the Northwest,
policc Get Busy
u,o,,o r,., ,na,o ,s wort 70 doe,
sno,,,aI I,I,,,sb,,,. ,,,o ,,, hacl
roo,n .\,,bnnsy AruIroonsy Casey
,,,ric,, D.r.nro, pr,dv Dn,an
Ioory ami 1Insh.,m.r into ,ne na,ro,
wagon orh driy. ,,ro r,,r, ,l,r, ,r,,s,
IN ,h. s,,,n,. s.,,i,n ma, ri,
moo, ,,,, ,I,ur, ,,.i,, ,,.,,i n,,;la ,.,,, 80
,b. seem. a, d., .rinrs ,,,,rdo,.
T., ,,. - a.. a,.,,..
MS arn,,. and o,,i,. ,,o ,Ia,,nn ~,
-
'''H' Wv "'"'N.N Wv
p"Ss'"h Va '''e >"''''' Wv" ~ VIC
n"o""9> e'"''o" an oNe''V"'eu "su'f
WI" "'SPe"st" p'''Sa"1 "'''' VA NOV
"''''H' ''''7''" WV" '"'"' ''''e c"'
lInge OF lemon peel dfl1ted out Oh the
darkness up 70 the wagon
Il m CaTeS-reporter lie mlmbied'
Assuming lie WAS overcome by the
horror of the scene he had witnessed,
the bluecoats told him to hop aboard
and lead on to the Scottish Arms Inn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
The Cotillon Favors.

Nh Phoenix Iugraham will lead the
Gsotillon with Miss Gould. The cotiuon
Alfavors will be ON the same lavish scale
slas the favors the debuDntes will find
Eat their covers-inscrlbed soId-handled
ETiding crops for the women and gold
AHheaded canes for the men. These We're
abroad by Mrs. Gould, and
tboth canes and riding crops are made
s,iOf "A rare wood
I -Four Neopolitan string orchestras. ar
eiirangcd by Nahan FRANKIE. vii! render
Observation-Disclosures sT i ,na t I.b "'T,R bss ""H play
&*ill be screened by trelliscd smiIaX,
fltheir brilliant uniforms dmly visible
E4through the intersticeS OF the foliage.
1sDne or more OF the OrCheStras will be
III idden on balconies or stair galleries
nd one will be sheltered from view he
,jhind one Of the many bowers i'm tho
sabow windows of the ballroom
III A musical programme has been pre-
g:Dared of more than one hundred num-
Sibers, and several marches and WalfZrS
AIave been composed by Mr. lranko for
Il phe occasion. one waltz to he known
Z ms the Marjorie Waltz"
sk Several nj the smaller rooms have
iSheen specially decorated tor the leisur,
= Between the dances, rustic seats hidden
Tin fernerv and uut-Of-duur effects oh
4 fained by an arrangement Of screens
= AnI lights There viii be- an hours in
Stiermssion III the dancing from I to .
sge'clock, when q buffet supper viii he
b iserved In the green and red rooms
i8l These Supelhly decorated rooms WIN
iSaave been entirely reawuugu and r,-
HMecorated after the beginning of The
lkidancins, and following tn. O'Clock .up-
Wper they viii undergo another trans
REFORMATION IN preparation FOR the break
H3ast to be served at O'clock
vi At all thre" repaSts wines will be
tAprNrI u -
tidrooping spirits, despite the fitsgu. NJ
hithe dance up tu the moment when il f.,
&fdecided that T." aour ~ dispersal has
SSrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
Then Carey Went.

IL a rear room on lounge they found
a phllid young man OF Scorbutic habit
asleep on a lounge. Young Carey, OF
Nonkers, fell on him and wept large
salty tears.
lie is not dead but slecpeth," he
spnttered between sobs, hanging on the
sl"epcr's neck
'icntly-nOt 50 gently eIther-they
piled young Carey away.
WHO is this man." they asked, point
Ing to the figure on the sofa.
"Thash Joe Nalingo. my frensh. I
thoughsl he wash murdered" began
young Carey, OF Yonkers, "secmsh I
wash mistaken and"--
Then the reporters and the special
writers and the Photographers, with
their flashlights would have 50 Injured
youus Carey tina, his city editor might
have found himself without a staff by
the tine they got ready to give out the
days assignment.
But The police dissuaded them and
they Went away from there down the
hard road--such as could not find
place on the rear seat Of the patrol
wagon. And downtown whore the
pressmcn stood ready, and tense quiet
reigncd in The composing rooms, city
editors gently said to makeup men;
YOU need not mind about The re-
plate" and dawn broke over perfect
Quie, in the Inn which is called the
scottish Arms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
Menu Cards Lettered With Gold.

1t is estimated that SlOI u cover Will
scarcely pay for the supper upon which
the 80 guests will regole themselves
gyiold and silver services. Sevres china
Venetian cut GLASS will sparkle on the
damask nnpery amid the strewings OF
orchids and roses. ANA the menu cards
5ssit each plate VIII be OF Imported satin
lcttered with gold.
$50 Altogether there will be sIN tables
grouped ut different angles, IN the iIn-
duet TOOm-fOuT tables with iiftv COW
\ Crs and two with twenty five covers.
Miss GOuld'S special table VIII hc
FA5 feet long and feet wide, \ nine
,,r;nch strip down the centre of tniS
table will lie interstrcWn Win Amer
lean beauties and orchids. rosehush
. ) feet tall Will rise from the centre.
E'with smaller bushes thanking at inter
ss,pals of 10 feet. The central bush.
E. bearing a great mass of SnoW-wilie
Ssoses, has been specially trained for
sqthe occasion. 1t is a thornleSs rose %i
u rare grating, and there VIII be
s.twined in It's branches tiny electric
bulbs, some of them concealed IN the
-1petals of the roses.
u, Fifty members of the younger set, all
debutantes and young men of the dane
pthg classes, will sit at Miss Marjorie
table Phoenix lngrahnm WIN occupy
Dfhe place of honor AT Miss GouId's right
land William Rhinelander stewart jrr
son Of Mrs. James Henry Smith, Will be
bRt Der left. The latter Young man is
said to be paying ardent suit to the
n5ascinating debutante and IN their set
at Is rumured THAT the nrOwn-haired miss
takes more than a passing interest In
nfhe youth OF ariStocratic lineage and
srmusual good looks.
The favors that each OF the debut
tantes will find at their plates viii he
@gold chain purses studded with dia-
inonds. These favors will be concealed
tunder little mats OF roseOuds and lilies
of the valley
AT the other tables there viii be
hshadlng of tints until the richer and
deeper hues are attained. At the smaller
table, with twenty-five covers, whore
aNIrs. Gould and her guests will SIT the
prevailing scheme will he mauve with
IN: few splashes Of crimson. Then, at
,tbe other tables there will be more
Crimson in American beauties and Of
L!chids of the deeper pink tintS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
Wines Specially Imported.

The wines which Will he served at the
chief banquet were purchased last sum
,ner while Mr. and Mrs. Gould We're
touring through France and Spain.
Some o. them are vIntageS that have
never been uncorked in this country be-
''fore. purchased from the cellars Of an
s7Cient chatcauN, where the quantity
shaped bottles have gathered dust for
a century. No champagne of the com.
mon brands will he served, and all Of
the lighter wines will be Of distinctive
vintages.
q. At the conclusion of the banquet the
s-ladies Will repair to the Red Room OF
I, the State suite, where liquors and coffee
will be served, and where also in deli
cate jeweled boxes the debutantes or
their elders may find tiny perfume'
s-c.garettes that We're specially made tor
the occssio In Russia and Turkey
The men will take their coffee ana
.fcigars- in the green room, and while the
Esgucsts of both sexes are so engaged the
E3igreat banquet room Will he cleared for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
He DEMANDED A
KISS; | SHOT HIM, u
SAYS MRS. AM0RE
Newark Woman on Trial for
Murder SwearS She Killed
to Save Her Honor.
HE HAD ATTACKED HER.
Used Revolver in Effort to
Take Her From Husband
She WeepS Over Letters.

She WeepS Over Letters.
Gle demanded a kiss at my door
said Mrs Josephine Amorr on tile wit.
ness stand to-day at her triu I'm New.
ark for the killing of Michael Martcll,
last August. Il told him to wait
Then | got my husband pistol
went back He said he would have me
dead ~ alive | said suddenly. oh
look there When he turned | fired
4 That the woman gave freely of the
| kisses he sought, sending them by mail,
was the charge made los Prosecutor
Mott who introduced letters filled with
endraring terms alleged to have passed
between the woman and Martclla "a
break down her defense, that size shot
to kiss her.
KISSES and Kisses" was fayorlts
ending Of the letters written 10y Mrs.
Anore and read by the prosecutor to
tn" jury Martcla responded By calling
the defendant who Is cOmely Woman
and the wife Of tarmine Amore, we'll
tO-do grocer, who has since disappeared,
10y Of NV Heart My Adored Jose
phne, My Beautiful and Noble
Heart My Beautiful JOY, and in one
missiye burning with love urged her to
elope with him, and threatened to harm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07

NHeH paEEH lputNed again on ilaIlls S
statement To Stevens that We do
things differently IN THIS country Hams
volunteered ,Ais supplementary cxplaua-
ton:
4 only meant that Mr. Stevens could
not know what Vas iN tho mind 81 an
in,an, man Ike my brother"
Let NJ" question YOU broke .u 'ae
Court, ana his words made Hams t.n.u.
Sow. then said Judg" Crane. 'd.l
You think w. stevens referred r" .r
tote OF your 0rotvr. mind Ut To- .u"
>'. ~ 49, y ms faI,.,ad Lain.
"tba- he meant tn, s.outIur
"sh - said Ills Honor. and well sa,i.-
God ,yith tn, MAINLY visible of,e,t 81
his Gnai shot. Mr. DaIr.n .,jd Ia, was
done with the witness. and So. .ust nj
/. o'clock. Thornton iiaIn> I,'r III. chair
=, vn,., dIfferrut 'rhDrutr, r.rI,,,s
Hams from the corl.y sn,t.asscrtne
NAN wIo had tnogut.l tla witness
tI lie, L,,vs l,,E Ms ,,,js
,I,I" ~" ,.,o.i '..''',,
WHOM y! Wv , s,..', '',' ..' ''t''' ",
ItSt pei", ~ u!u,"''' ""I sh' "'d'
the la"t OF 'he ~ 'I"".f ..' EHN''
Or Clarence y, fIat', u" p'ison phy-
sician at the queens nAh'l lal,' next
took the rhalr. he ,'rt!h"' nat ne had
given medical attention 10 capt Peter
e. Hams Tor several months iDr Plat
was examined by LAWYER Lus'n" Young
Of the defense. He was not allowed to
testify on Mr. parrins objection because
Of the professional relations existing
between a patient and physician.
Sir. Mcintyre. as counsel for Peter
Hams, waived the prOfesslOua. privilege.
bur Justice crane said he would stand
fast unless Mi Mcintyre could produce
authorities. and ordered recess TO give
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07
Court Stops an Expert

IN. l.. samuel Manson. ot 40 sl5
Madison avenue Manhattan a small.
DARK man. came forward and Was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-07

who eNudcd the same hilarious subtle
perfume AS Mr.. Carey.
"Lenlmc sIccpsh,' he mlttered angri-
Il, and the detective drew back
'S0us"d,' he muttcred Come, men,
search the old inn from cellar to gar
~
The copper era., 1909-07-22
In the Probate Court
Of the County of Graham, Territory
 ot Arizona.

Of the County of Graham, Territory
 ot Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Eugene Johnston, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that Min nie E. Johnston, administratriX of the estate of Eugene Johntson, de- ceased, has made to this court. and | filed in the office of the clerk thereof return of sales of real estate of the said deceased, made by her on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1909, un- der the previous order of this court, and that Monday the 26th day of July, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and the court room of this court at the court house at Solomonville, Graham County, Arizona, have been fixed by the clerk of said court as the time and place for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file writ ten objections to the confirmation of said sales, and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 The following is the description of the real estate sold, the sum for which sold, and to whom sold:
 Beginning at a point on the North side of Leonard Avenue, 64 feet East of the Southeast corner of Lot Num- Der Ten, in Block Number Seven of Hills new addition to the town of Clifton, in the County of Graham, | Territory of Arizona, as laid down and designated on the map or plat of said addition now of record and on file in the office of the County Re corder, of Graham County, Arizona; thence in an Easterly direction along the Northerly line of Leonard Avenue, thirty-six feet; thence in a Northerly direction and parallel with the East line of Lot Number Ten in Block Number Seven of Hills new addition to Clifton, One hundred and eleven feet; thence in Westerly direction and parallel with the Northerly line of Leonard Avenue, Thirty-six feet; thence in a Southerly direction and parallel with the East line of said Lot Number Ten, in Block Number Seven, One hundred and eleven feet, to the place of begin ming. Sold to John M. Webster. for Seventeen hundred and fifty dollars. The east thirty-six and one-third feet of Lot Eight, in Block Number Seven of Hills new addition to Clifton, as laid down and designated on the map or plat of said addition now of record and on file in the office of the County Recorder of Graham County, Terri tory of Arizona; the same being the whole of said Lot Number Eight, in said Block Number Seven of said Addition, save and except strip of land Thirteen and one-half feet in width along the West side thereof. Sold to Julie H. Pitt for the sum of Two thousand dollars.
 For further particulars, reference is hereby made to the return on file herein.
 Dated this the 12th day of July, A. D. 1909.
 l T. s. BUNCH, Clerk of the Probate Court.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
2S,OOO Reeistered For Indian Land.

At the close of the first day ot registration for the Spokane, Couer d'Alene and Flathead reservation lands it is estimated that 2S,OOO ap. plications have been filed, of these 10000 are at Spokane, 10000 at Couer d'Alene, 4,0O0 Missoula, and 4,OOO at Kalispel.
 It is possible that the first days registration is heavier than will be any one of the succeeding nineteen days, as many persons believed some advantage might come from being first.
 Inall cities where filings have taken place the hotels are crowded to over flowing. Applicants appear to be an excellent class of people, the majority from the east looking like well-to-do farmers or sons of farmers.
 Thousands of the land filers are from eastern points and the railroads report many thousands yet coming.
 There will be not less than 300, 900 applications, while the aggregate of homesteads in the three reservations are less than 5000.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Production of Greene COpper.s

Completion of twelve months pro- duction of the Greene Cananea Cop per Co.,, under the so-called Cole-Ryan regime, makes it possible to figure operating results for the year ended June 30.
 During this period the company produced fl, ,897 ,OO0 pounds of copper, 957,770 ounces of silver and CTS ounces of gold. The average price of electrolytic copper during these twelve months was 1925 cents per pound. The cost of production, after gold and silver values are credited to the operating account, was probably 1925 cents per pound. This would leave a profit of three cents per pound on the copper output, or s1, ,256.91.
 Greene Cananea has ,, 1924, ,O00 share. The above net profits, therefore, are equal to but 54 cents per share on the outstanding capital.
 Dividends on anything like present metal prices are out of the question. On the basis of present output and costs, a profit of at least six cents per pound, or 16 cent copper, is neces- sary to show net divisible profits equal to S11 per share.
 The company's outstanding capital is selling in the stock market for S23,- 240,000, and there was earned on this selling value for the twelve months under review 5.4 per cent.
 There have been intimations re- curing at frequent intervals, es- pecially in times Ot unusual stock market activity, that the Cole-Ryan interests were planning some sort of a holding company scheme which would incorporate under one head all the copper mines known to have the stamp Of their management. h. formally, considerat on has been given to this proposition, but it has never gotten beyond the most preliminary stages.
 It is the general belief that those close to and in the management have very large amounts of stock and the holding company plan is thought by some to be the most logical method of distributing Greene Cananea shares bought at higher prices. s.-Exchange.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Yuma .Lifers' Fieht Change.

The life termers confined in the Territorial penitentiary at Yuma, who number about sixty, are prepar- ing to fight, their imminent removal to the new penitentiary at Florence, which is almost completed and to which it is intended to transfer all prisoners confined at Yuma before September l.
 The grounds for this proposed con- test are that as these prisoners were sentenced to lifetime incarceration in the penitentiary at Yuma, accord ing to the wording of the judgments in their cases, and they cannot, under d technical construction, be transferred to any other prison, in any other location. Thus far, only short-termers have been transferred to the new in- stitution at Florence, to assist in the construction of It, and as they have gained special considerations and compensations thereby, they have welcomed the change.
 The life-termers have engaged Earl Rogers, the Los Angeles criminal law yer, to conduct their prospective con- test against removal and have raised a substantial fund to defray ex- penses. It is probable that their ob- ject is to use this threatened suit as a leverage to secure communications of sentence. The quibble is not new one, and has been raised in other states, with varying results. In Michigan, the point was decided in the conviCtS, fa vOr
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service commission announces that the fol- lowing examinations may be taken at Phoenix on October, IS, 1909, and at Tucson on October 16, 1909:
 Clerk-Department service. Guard-United States penitentiary. Press Feeder-Governme print ing office.
 Stenographer Departmental service.
 Stenographer and Typewriter (all services).
 Typewriter er-Departme ental. Examinations tor the following positions may be taken at Tucson, Prescott and Phoenix on September s, 19O9
 Aide-Coast and Geodetic survey. Apprentice Plate Cleaner, Trans ferrer and Engraver-Bureau of en- graving and printing.
 Assistant inspector of boilers. Assistant inspector of hulls. Book-keeper (men only)-Philip- pine service.
 Civil Engineer and Superintendent of Construction, Computer-Nautical Almanac office.
 Computer-Naval observatory. Draughtsman.
 Architectural Supervising tect's office.
 Copyist-Topographic departments al service.
 Engineer-Supervising architects office.
 Heating and ventilating.
 Junior Architectural Supervising architects office.
 Topographic Departmental service.
 Kindergarten teacher - Indian service.
 Local inspector of boilers.
 Local inspector of hulls.
 Matron- Indian service.
 PhYsician-Philippine service. Surveyor-Philippine service. Veterinarian-Phi service. On October 13, 1909, at the same places, the following examinations may be taken:
 Agricultural Inspector-Philippi service.
 Trained Nurse-Philippine service. Book-keeper-Depa service. Civil Engineer - Departmental service.
 Wireman-Departmental service. Computer-Coast and geodetic survey.
 Clerk--Isthmian canal service. Craftsman, Topographic-Isthmian canal service.
 Postal Clerks-Isthmian canal service.
 Trained Nurse-Isthmian canal service.
 Engineer-Indian service.
 Farmer-Indian service.
 Farmer (with knowledge of irriga- tion)-Indian service.
 Physician-Indian service.
 Teacher-Indian service.
 Trained Nurse-Indian service. Pharmacist-Public health and marine hospital service.
 Veterinary Inspector-Department of agriculture.
 Scientific Assistant-Department of agriculture.
 Superintendent of Construction. Fish culturist.
 Civil engineer and draftsman.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Railroad Officials in Globe.

Three representatives of the Ran dolph system, consisting of J. c. Mo Cure, engineer of maintenance of way, Gibson Taylor, legal representa- tive, and Charles D. Reppy, right of way agent, arrived in Globe last week on business connected with the com- pany.
 Although the members of the trio said that their simultaneous arrival was merely a coincidence, the fact that an informal conference was held between Mcclure, Taylor, Local Superintendent Mallard, and P. Jones of the Miami construction outfit, may indicate that work of interest is un- der contemplation.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors
Continued from last week.)

On motion duly put and carried, the county treasurer is hereby authorized to transfer the sum of S4,O00 from the general county fund to the expense fund.
 On motion duly put and carried, H.. T. Cuthbert, chartered accountant of Douglas, is hereby appointed to audit the books of the various county of- fcials as is required by law.
 Upon application of Probate Judge T. s. Bunch, tor a leave of absence from the territory, upon motion duly put and carried the same being en- tered upon the minutes of the pro- ceedings, the said application is here by granted.
 Petition having been filed with the clerk, signed by at least ten resident road taxpayers of road district No. 3, praying for a public road to be laid out as follows: Beginning at the NE. Corner of the SEE. 1-4 of the NV. 1-4 of Section ', Township 6, running due West 1--2 mile, thence due North 3-4 of mile, intersecting the present county road at this point. The board upon motion duly put and carried, hereby authorizes the mo- tices of hearing to be posted, date of said hearing, objection to the estab- lishment may appear at the office of the board of supervisors at Solomon vile, and his objections will be given hearing.
 The following road overseers quar- terly reports were checked and ap- proved by the board of supervisors in open session:
The copper era., 1909-07-22
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M.
CALENDAR FOR 1909

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS. July 31st August 18th September 18th October 23rd November 27th December 18th
 Meetings at o'clock sharp.
 Special meetings when blue flag ia hoisted. VIM. POLLOCK. WM THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.