davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-30
REMOVAL Of CUlK|N
PLANNED By JUDGES
Formulate Three Charges
Against Suspended Clerk Of
Special Sessions.

II became known this afternoon that
on saturday last, the day the Justices
OF a., Court of Special Sessions ordered
the suspension from Office OF cnagirs
". ruHln, clerk OF that tourt, the Jus.
tir.s also decided upon three charges to
be preferred against Cuikin with view
to hts removal from his position.
on. of the charges aIeEea .w.!tu
neglect OF duty another false and
contradictory statements made under
oath before the Grand jury and the
third breach OF trust IN the handling
Of public moneys"
The case ot Culkln, accused of mis-
use Of the funds NJ his office. vas
called ~ Magistrate Crane IN Centre
street police court this afternoon
Assistant observation-disclosures Murphy said
lie desired an udJournmeu. until to-
morrow Abraham Lazy appearing for
,f.e hrs time Us counsel FOR Cu.h.n,
agreed
Before conseutlng to m adjournment
Nj Levy held uousIitat'on with
Jus Ices deuel. ana Olmstcl " the Court
of SPECIAL Sessions. who are l!rrc..y IN
charge of the investigation into The
office u Clerk CulElm, and secured from
them q promise that they would take
no active s-eps until AFTER Mag.stra q
Crane disposrs NJ the charge brought
hy The District Attorney
The evening world., 1909-03-30

Bpctter, lined the approaches on both
sides of the bridge AMI Kept HE spans
clear At the moment the first automo-
bile OF the procession touched the Struc-
ture proper brass band stationed at
the Long Island city plaza struck up
But in moment It's notes were
drowned By the .oOtlng Of scores or
steamboat and factory whistles. and
thereafter for twenty minutes the mus
clans played for the sake OF exercise
alone As the whistles let up the cheer
ing OF the crowd could be heard for
the first time. Shouting and waving
flags and handkerch!efs, the mult.tudeS
spirit did not slacken until the trip had
been completed,
The automobile Immediately behind
that containing the Mayor and the
Bridge Department officials belonged
TO John d. Crimmins 1t contained
Mgr. Lavelle, OF the Cathedral; Henry
S. Carney, former Chief Justice Nor
gan j. O'Brien and Mr. Crimmins him
self. Fire Chief Croker was also on
nHIu III HIS lC' 'h'F i''''
dreds of automobiles, trucks and teams
that had been waiting at the Ions
Island City plaza started across the
bridge as soon as the Mayors party
had opened the way. Great numbers
of pedestrians also crossed over. SeH.
eral marching clubs were in line.
The official dedication is not to take
place Until Iune u, when the city viii
spend $4,000 on an elaborate civic celc-
bration but the enthusiasm OF to-day
could hardly have been more had the
formal demonstration been under way.
There was no speechmaking OF any
sort-merely the round trip Of the
Mayor and a group Of city officials 10
show that for vehiCular and foot travel
the big bridge was now available for
daily use But TO the people OF the
sister borough ii was the beginning Of
q new era OF Improvement. In the bunt-
ing that swathed the great stone piers
and the flags that iluttered up to the
top OF the towers as the procession
shot by they saw the promise of n
new day in real estate ana rapid transit
development
The evening world., 1909-03-30
How To Overcome Mcip'
lent Lung Troubles,

Op"u.air lifc IN the great pine for
c'ts has proved ono o. the mo'I slir-
cess'ul ways uG curing cUn'umptDn.
The very air Of those forests e
.hareed with the .hcmical 'lcmeu's
of the pine. Nhrh have rouleril
beating c';e.. on tho membranes
Remarkable results lowcycI have
hoou obtained IN 'nrlpIca, ,Gges ot
ims trouble los opcn.an l.,aG at
nom" ard the usc NJ the simple home
walo remedy describe. bclo" This
rumely i Good thing ta>kro? in tn"
home ready FOR use. for ii Is, ot
course. much simpler 10 treat cough
or cold when 1t first appears than to
let T. develop into serious lung or
throat trouble Here u the recipe:
Granuated Sugar syrup. OF.
PneN ............ 9h oz
Put the el., on Of rnex lfli,y cents
worthl iu pint bottle and m up
with the Syrup. made as foliows
Tale pint " GraruA'ed Sugar add
=, cup Of water sir and lot boil Just
q moment Keep the mixture VOL
corhcl and 1t Will never spoil. Take a
t,g,punUiul every one, two or three
hou's, rs reGrirc1
Uu ,.uato. decp-scltcl coughs yield
0ui ky 10 this simple remedy. usn.
ally IN ~ hourr II IL also splendid
for whooping cough, hoarseness and
bronchial troubles ard similar all.
mruts The tost" is very pleasant
Nm making 'his remedy 10 not expect
d.
The evening world., 1909-03-30
DIED..

CONNOR.-DNNlEL CONNOR. native NJ
GIrtnagappu Bonare County Kerry,
ireland.
Funeral from St Plus, church il5th
st.. between Brook and wills avs. Bronx.
"Wednesday. A. NJ Residence iG3
I,-s' iHfh At.
DONOvAN.-Cn March 90. 1903, JAMES
DONOVAN. native Of Groom, County
Limerick ireland
Funeral from his late residence s?3
T'h az. on Wednesday, March 81. a,
p N Infsrmcnt Calvary.
WHEELER. on March 20. MICHAEL
WHEELER, aged as years. native Of
Thomas Town. County weHmeath. Ire-
land
FunsrsI from nj. sister. residence,
81: EsH isSk a., On wsAass-.. ~
ar. N. InisEu.sai Galway. 80
The evening world., 1909-03-30
BRIDGE IS ONE
OF WORLDS GREAT
CANTILENERS.


As Il stands to-day the new br!dee
represents in tangible form the de-
veopment Of the newest IDEAS IN the
building Of great bridges. 1t stands,
too. for delays, official scandals almost
without number, fortunes made md fo:-
tunes lost, long deferred anticIpatonS
and tardly redeemed pledges. II has
taken heavy toll Of life In building
It ffty-six workmcN were killed, and
1t is probable that this long record Of
human sacrifice to the grim iron ant
stone monster will he still further
heightened before the finishing touches
are finally applied.
Practically completed, 1t represents an
expenditure OF approximately ten mill
ion dollars more than was called for In
the original estimates. Al least one
attempt has been made to destroy it
with explosives.
Austin Corpir's Plan.
When Austin Co.birs p'crs ror 4
modern bridge across Blackwolrs Island
first assumed tangible shape aud direc-
tiun it was promised that the bridge
would be ready tor use b. the spring
II 1897. But 30 many years were Uastcl
In delay and in preparation that il was
not until isvi t"a; :hc onrtr9 ctors aC-
tually began work According to the
first contract, the bridge should have
been finished In lsNI hut added expense.
the unforeseen delays which nearly al.
ways hamper a pdblic undertaking of
such size, the official qulrrels and the
scandal charges that cropped up SO re.
tarded the actual construction that the
bridge will not be called n completed
structure until June l2 OF this year,
when the formal opening takes place.
The bridge has Il very large capacity
for traffic. This ia carried upon TWO
floors. one above the other.
on the lover floor between tho
,r'isscs, which are spaced. .tNty fec
ccnt"e to centre. tile overall width o.
the bridge being lightweight icc,--
there IL n roadway fIftv-,'X f."' wide.
the central portion of which thirty-s!x
feet IN wdth. IS devoted 90 Stro.t and
general vchicuial tru!.i" 'H" other ton
feet on either side huiug given up to
two trOil,F tracks, On the outside ~
the trus.u- or tHn sam" ''rp' '.""r
viii be eventually two NOR" 'gullr"
rracks. carried upon can,tlavrr rvi"'.
s!ons of the floor beams
Four II" Tracks.
ON the upper ,.ocr provision Is ..cta
.ur the immediate construction o. two
elevated tracks. and for the future
The evening world., 1909-03-30

Lat yo. s.-55 WOMEN's uODG-
Miyis uYpEGRhDE CRAVE.
NETTFS; MS,o 20 rRInsri ~
, COATS, SI1 va T., At o'fo
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

1ag;IIl||HH||||!!|||ll!||I!!!aUB ||||l! g;IIlH|!l|I!
 1920 West Washington.
 TODAY you'll probably be out on a Christmas buy ing 'expedition;;' you've a lot of men folks to buy for and you don't k n o w what to b u y them. So you. ought to come h ere; for a mems store is the place to buy gifts for men; we've a house full of them and we'd like to S h o w y u. Stocks are full and complete lines are broad enough to please the most exact ing taste. And-- best of all--- prices are down to a place that assures you of | n C llnlC o I value for every d ol l a r. you spend. c o m e today before stocks are brok- en and while we h a V e time to serve you prop erly.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

PRESCOTT vISiTOR-Mrs J. C.
 Graves. of Prescott. is visiting friends l in Phoenix
 WINkElMAN VISlTOR-C. G | Werner. a mining man of Winkelman,
 is Phoenix visitor.
 COUNTRY B-Mrs Homer
 King and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth will
 serve today at the Country club.
 TRINITY cHURCHNServices will
 be held tomorrow, third Sunday in Ad-
 vent in Trinity Church. South Sec
 ond avenue. facing the courthouse. the Rev Julius w Atwood. recor. as fol- ] lows; Kindergarten and Sunday ! school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer |. Tempe at 30 o'clock
 1 SCOTTSDALE ORANGES - Chap ! lain Scott yesterday brought to the Phoenix board of trade a sample of , oranges grown on his ranch at Scotts- dale and picked yesterday and the
 day before They are Washington navels and are pronounced by J. H 2 Fleming to be the finest thus far | brought to the packing house this year. 4 FINE SON-For the first tim" in his life. F.. J. Carmody. o: the Valley Bank force. is enjoying the proud dis tinction of being q parent. thfougn the arrival at his home yesterd9v morning at l o'clock. of fine son. Tn .puas nan is in the eight and half E.oInd c.ass in respect of size, but nI Ell cths~ respects. Of course. he ne -sr had an equal
 NEW AUTOMOBILE AGENCY-P. B. Hilderbran X Co. have secured the distributing agency for the Petrel Motor Car company. of Milwaukee. Wis. This is a new car in the west. the first one west of Kansas City be- ing the demonstrating car MT. Hilder- bran now has in Phoenix. An agency has also been established in Los Angeles, but its cars were ordered three weeks later. The company man ufactures three cars, d roadster. toy tOnneau and touring car, the price being $500. The particular boast of the manufacturers is the friction drive feature of the car. Mir. Hilder- bran expects to leave the first of the week on an overland trip. with his utHl'HSlTdtlnS car. through eastern and southern Arizona. the purpose be ing to establish agencies at desirable points. He will visit Globe. Stafford, Clifton, Bisbee. Tucson and interven- ing points and cannot tell now just how long he will be gone.
 CITY CLUES OINNER-The Wom- ans club has found it necessary to decline the invitation of the city club of Phoenix to furnish tbc latter with its initial dinner on the evening of the 2lst and the city club is now looking for some one else to take hold of the project. The decination is solely on the ground that December 21 is in too close proximity tn Christmas day for the ladies to allow themselves to be diverted from home duties They do not propose to have little Johnny and baby Ethel slighted during the usher ing in of the gladsome holidays. just to insure a big feed for their respec- tive daddies down at the club.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
NEW NorARlEs-Miss Frances

NEW NOTARlES-Miss Frances J.
 Abell, of Tombstone. and J. A. Moore
 and F. L. Pogue. of Phoenix, have been
 appointed notaries public by Governor
 Sloan.
 OLD RIVALS CROSS BATS
 Christmas morning the old rira 5, the Phoenix Coyotes and the E,Ns' base
 ball nine will play at the Indian school grounds.
 SURVEY APPRovED-Th sur veyor general has approved mineral
 survey No. 2731. embracing the Stan ley. Honor and Edith lodes in the Walker mining district of Yavapai county. claimed by the Wyandotte Gold Mining company.
 WILL TAKE A FLYER-G r.. Mer win, of St Joseph. Mo, says that Phoenix is the livest town he make s l on his travels through six states. On his present trip here his belief in the citys future took concrete form and
 he consulted a firm of real estate men to see about thepurchase of some land. | He will probably find what ne wants and then will rest easy on his travels while the unearned increment piles up. TOO NEAR xMAS-The Woman's club of Phoenix will not serve the first dinner for the newly organize d | iCty club. owing to the fact that the date for the dinner comes on the Fist. which is too near Christmas for th 3 women or the club to devote their time to serving the dinner. They have de cided to serve the second dinner in stead which will come sometime iT January. A local caterer w;l prepare the first one
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow vii b' as f"!- lows: Sunday school. 9:I5 a. m. Morning worship. T o'clock. sermon by
 the pastor. Rev. Henry Marty:i Camp
 bell: theme. A Practical Prayer" An
 them by the quartet. Consider and
 Hear Me" (Pfludges): Cffe-,orY py
 Miss Alexander. Come tr1Jo Him."
 CHandeD. Junior Endeavor. r. .n.
 Y. P. $. C. F. prayer meeting. 6: 30 D
 m. Evening service. 7:30. Sermon by
 the pastor. Anthem by the qCartct.
 Incline Thine Ear to Me" (Himmcl.)
 offertory by Miss Alexande~ anu Nh
 Brooks. God That Maoe.;t Earth and
 Heaven" Rathburn). All are ctr- dially invited to attend these services
 Seats are free. Church lt the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
A MECHANICAL OPERATION

Ever since the Phoenix city railway has been in operation west of the capi- tol grounds it has suffered materially of curvature of the spine, at the point where the line turns north from Washington on Seventh avenue. in front of the capitol building For the last two or three days Manager S. H. Mitchell has had force of men per forming an operation at that point with the most pleasing results. The curve never can be eliminated until street cars learn to turn scuare cor ners, but by clipping a little more of the corner and increasing the length Of the arc q little, the percentage of the curve has been greatly reduced. Heretofore it was hardly possible to get some of the larger cars around this curve.
 J. H. McClintock has received a let ter from Andrew Hartman, some times called Dick Hartman. who is now confined in the emergency hos pital in Washington. D. C., recovering from an operation. Mir. Hartman is well known in Arizona, especially in the vicinity of Bisbee, where he lived for many years. He is a veteran of the civil war and was q great ad mirer of Col. Roosevelt. MT. Hart man is the man who executed the idea of sending Mir. Roosevelt a black bear when he visited the Grand Canyon of Arizona as president. It is recalled that the bear was shipped from Bis bee to Phoenix, and as there was no stateroom for his majesty on the presi dential train, the bear was sent from here to the national zoo in Washing ton. MT Hartman has been in i'll health for long time. He writes that in the last two years he has submit ted himself to the surgeons knife fifty times. being now just recovering from the fiftieth operation These operations, together with d bad at
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11

THE CHRISTMAS FEAST.
 will not be complete without some of our table luXuries. Don't wait until the last minute to get them Come order your raisins. entrants nuts. olives, etc, while you can do so in comfort. Try some of our Special Blend Coffee too. You'll like 1t if you are like everybody else.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
WHILE IN PHOENIX

tack of pneumonia sometime ago drained his spirit and vitality some what. but he is still good Arizonian He says the physicians announce that he has yet two more operations to undergo before he will be his old self again
Arizona republican., 1909-12-11
INGLEsIpE OPENS TODAY

ingleside club will formally open today with luncheon at the club house to the board of directors dnl their wives. The local members of the board are F. J. Bennitt. Governor R +. Sloan. W. ]. Murphy and Dr. III II Stone
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls Of public school age all invited to
prize be given for the best pen and ink drawing
which be strictly original and entirely the work of the per-
who sends in and who claims the prize it win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
Frst-One $100 Marshall fountain pen.
SecondOne bottle Chaeons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic: when the Clock Strikes r." May be at noon
midnight the house of DOORS but pictures must be 49
inches wide by 81 inches Deep and be received this office
later than Thursday November 2 for publication December s.
Topic: The Letter Santa Claus Pictures may show
boys girls writing the letter. mailing it, Santa Claus reading
the letter father and mother deciding which of the
many things requested shall be bought for the little ones Christ
Pictures be A inches wide by l3 inches deep and
must be received this office not later than Thursday December
?, for publication December y.
All work submitted for this must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original and entirely the work of the boy girl who submits it.
Pictures for this contest must be accompanied by ad
dress and grade of school Gf any, of the artist.
No drawings viii be returned.
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
GAME IN SHADOWS

Divide the company of players into
two parts, one part of which is to be
the audience, while the other half acts
in the next room. The acting half must
guess and perform a certain occupa-
tion which the audience have decided
on among themselves, but do not tell
to the acting half AS a guide the act
ing half should be told the number of
letters in the name of the trade. Be
tween the two rooms a sheet should
be drawn so that the shadows may fall
where they can be seen in the next
room. If the occupation is correctly
guessed the sides change places. If
incorrectly guessed another trial is
made. For all shadow games the play
ers must act between the light, which
should be placed low, and the sheet.
A bicycle lamp is usually convenient
and very successfully used in such
games
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

only too well, began to feel nervous.
for, glancing at the letter that upset
him. she saw that 1t was Jim's report
from his school. However, his father
thought better of it, and said nothing
till breakfast was over, then he sud
denly exclaimed: Jim, l want to
speak to you"
Eyes, pater," said Jim, cheerfully,
opening and shutting the fishing rod,
as he followed his father to the study.
Jim" said his father, gravely, "I
am sorry l have not been able to give
you some of the things | should have
liked, but | can't do it,"
Jim opened his eyes with surprise.
why, father, that rods just the
thing!"
II know. my boy, I know; but 1
should like to have given you some
thing better, only / couldn't"
Couldn't you afford it, dad?" Jim
suggested, as the only reason he could
think of.
"If 1 were as rich as Andrew Car
negie l couldn't give you what | want
ed to. 1t is out of my power"
Jim stared, puzzled. What do you
want to give me?" he answered.
knowledge" answered his father.
Power to stick at work and your les
sons. Look at this report" AS Jim
looked he saw that opposite nearly
everything was written Careless" and
he hung his head.
"You see," said his father, II can't
give you knowledge and arefulness as
1 can give you a fishing rod. You will
have to work and get them yourself.
No one can give them to you. You are
13 years old today. and so far as / can
see you have given yourself very small
presents 1t is precious little you know
and precious little you work. Don't you
think you had better give yourself a
little more? Run away and think
about it, jim"
Jim did. He saw the force Of it, and
began to work in such a way that the
next report he gets will certainly be
better one.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
You can't think how pleased I was
when / found l had won the prize for
the special Halloween picture. 1t
was a different sort of work from any
thing | had done before, and l appre-
ciate very highly the honor of having
my drawing chosen as the best, and
printed on the front page Of the Junior.
The book on Italy is beautiful, and
| thank you very much for it. While
reading it one can imagine oneself ac-
tually taking the trip.
The illustrations, being largely re-
productions of the famous works of art
by the old masters, are especially in
teresting. and | am very much pleased
with my prize.
LORITA BATES.
405 Carolina street. Los Angeles
High school, grade A10.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
| am sorry but l could not write
sooner. + have read the book through
and enjoyed it very much. 1t is love-
ly book and | am going to try to keep
it always.
ELEANOR COLLINS.
1929 Brand boulevard, TropicO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Rainy Day Fun for the schooIroom

The Telegraph-Place two chairs at
opposite ends of the room with backs
facing each other. Tie them together
by passing strong piece of twine over
the top cross-piece in the back of one
chair. carrying it across the room and
passing it also over the top cross
piece in the back of the other chair,
and then tie the two ends of the tWlne
together, having first slipped a, small
basket on the lower line. The tWine
should slip easily over and through
the chair backs when pulled. Now
you have a long double line of tele-
graph, with the two chairs in the ends
of the loops and a basket swinging by
its handle in the middle, all ready to
receive the messages.
The Telegram-The telegraph man
in each chair writes ten letters on
piece of paper, folds it up, pulls the
line that will draw the basket to his
chair back, puts the folded paper in the
basket and pulls the other line, which
sends the little basket swaying along
the line to the telegraph man at the
other end. Each takes out the mes
sage he receives, and writes a tele-
gram of ten words, using the ten let
ters to begin the words The letters
X and u are ruled out. Perhaps one
gets the letters:
g-j-n-y-q-r-W-
then the telegram might be written
thus
"Gooseberry jam not yet quite ready;
will send early tomorrow"
Suppose the other man finds the let
ter IS" written ten times on the slip
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
SOMETHING THAT HIS
FATHER COULD NOT GIVE

TT WAS Jims birthdays That was
his first thought when he woke;
Il his second was, What will they
give me?"
He was not >down late to breakfast
that morning, and as he caught sight
of the two or three parcels by his plate
he frightened up, just like a boy who
had seen the sea for the first time
Just what l wanted, father!
Thanks" he said. as he undid a new
fishing rod. And you, too, mother"
as he turned out a splendidly-bound
book from it's wrappings, "and, oh!
what a ripping knife you girls have
given me! It's jolly kind of you ALL"
His father, meantime, had been
opening his letters, and one of them
made him look at i'm and frown. He
opened his lips to speak. and his wife,
who knew that look upon his face
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
SEVEN GOOD RULES

1. Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today.
2. Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
8. Never spend your money before
you have it.
A. Never buy what you do not want
because it is cheap.
5. Pride costs us more than hunger
thirst and cold
g. We seldom repent of having eaten
too little.
T. Nothing is troublesome that we
do willingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

he receives then he might write some
thing like this:
"Sped swiftly, slept soundly, stopped
safely, saw Sallie, smiled serenely.'
Any number can play this game. the
more the merrier, for you want to
have as great variety Of kilograms
as nOSSihle.