davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
AN UNFORTUNATE TOURIST

Manuel Ignacio, a good looking. well dressed Portuguese, is in the county jail awaiting the arrival of his part
 ner, Manuel Flores, of SaucilitO. Cal. lgnacio was found by Constable Jeff Adams wandering about the streets. The young man said that some years ago a brick fell on his head. which may account for the vagaries of his actions. One of his peculiarities is to make his will every little while and give directions as to the dispo-
 sition of his body He is the part owner of a saloon in Saucilito and his partner in the business was yes terday reach by wire. He replied
 that he would come to Phoenix as
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
A GREAT GOLF GAME

Wheaton. Ills, Sept. 9.-Four West erners will contest in the semi-finals of'the national amateur golf champion ship tomorrow as the result of sensa- tional golf today. They are H. Chan dler Egan of Exmoor and Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater. Mason Phelps of Midlothian and Robert Gardner of Hinsdale. Walter Travis, three times winner of the champion ship, went down to defeat before young Gardner despite his splendid golf.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
HELLO, CENTRAL!
 GIVE ME GLOBE" Direct Phone Service With the Mining Town Was Established Yes
 terday.

For the first time in the history of the two towns Globe and Phoenix are connected by direct telephone line. The first messages over the new wire Were sent yesterday morning
 The line was put in by the Consoli- dated Telephone company. which has been at work on it for the past two months. It is said to have cost S7,5OO.
 The old way of getting Globe was to call up Roosevelt and ask the op- orator to repeat the message to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
Bulk oysters at Tribolets Market.

Forty ceres. one-quarter mile from townsite of Glendale: regular water; fenced; s125 per acre. Examined and pronounced by soil experts as the best This is the greatest snap in Salt River valley. Owned by nonresident owner that wants his money at once and is sacrificing everything. See Valley Realty Co. today, 34 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

The minimum charge for the little chat with the mining town was sev enty-five cents. With the direct line
 70 charge will be fifty cents.
 The new line passes through Flor ence and Superior and close to Kel- win. branch line is contemplated to run to Kelvin and from there on to Ray
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
WINNERS AND LOSERS
 ON DIAMOND FIELDS

Where Baseball Games Were Played Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10

soon as possible and care for Ignacio. In@the meanwhile, the Eagle lodge, of which he is a member, Is looking
 after him. Ignacio. it is understood, came here on a vacation outing. be-
 ing well supplied with money.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-10
UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Report of the condition of the Union Bank and Trust Company at Phoenix in the Territory of Arizona at the close of business September 1, 1909. - RESOURCES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
MAYOR HELPS
POOR FAMILY

Mrs. Mary Vanuscsak, of 613
State street, called on Mayor Boil
schweiler at city hall this morning
in search of employment for her
husband, Andrew Vanuscsak. She
said that he had not had work for
five months and that they and their
four children we're destitute.
One of the children is an infant
and the woman said that when she
tried to procure some crackers for
the baby this morning the proprietor
of the store refused to trust her for
five cents worth.
The mayor gave the woman 81
and, after telling her that her hus-
band would be given work by the
city on Monday, he sent her to Miss
Alma C. Widerstrom, the overseer
of the poor's assistant, who will see
that she does not want until her
husband receives his pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
Aldermen Plan to Improve
Blocks from Smith Street
to Gordon Street.
IN CENTRAL PART
OF PERTH AMB0Y
Mud Is Now Tracked to Paved
Throughfares from the
Cross Streets.

1t is the intention of the city to
pave the unpaved blocks between
Smith and Gordon streets this year
and, at the next meeting of the
Board of Aldermen ON April s, action
will, in all probability, be taken in
the matter.
Alderman-at-Large Voorhees, said
this morning that he was heartily in
favor of having it done and that most
of the board thought likewise. The
approximate cost of the paving would
be about $4,000, of which the city
would have to pay one-third, and
the property owners, two-thirds.
Mr. Voorhees, says that as Smith.
Market and Gordon streets are paved,
the connecting links between them
should also be paved as they are in
the central part and practically the
business section of the city.
"On residential Streets" said Mr..
voorhees,, 1--WE like to have the ma
jority of the property-owners In favor
of paving before we take action but,
as the blocks we just discussed are
used for business purposes, / think
they should by all means be paved. /"
Furthermore Mr.. Voorhees, says
that, on account of the connecting
blocks being unpaved, Smith, Market
and Gordon streets are hard to keep
clean on account of the mud which is
brought to them from the unpaved
blocks. The mud Is tracked by horses
and vehicles.
When asked what kind Of a pave
ment he was In favor of. Mr.. Voor-
hees said that 1t had not been de-
cided, but, that in all probability, as
Kearny avenue was to be paved with
bituminous macadam, King street
would look well If paved likewise.
Asp alt block is thought favorably of
for State street from Smith to Mar
ket street, and Hobart street and
Brighton avenue, from Market to
Gordon street, may be paved with
bitulithic.
In all there are ten blocks to be
paved. as follows: Water street, two
blocks; King street, one block: State
street, one block; Hobart street, one
block; Brighton avenue, one block !;
South First street. one block; and
South Second street, one block; High
street, two blocks.
Later, said Mr.. Voorhees,, 1t may be
decided to pave the unpaved streets
crossing New Brunswick avenue, but
at present attention is being given
to the aforesaid streets.
Street Commissioner Adair is max
Ing efforts to keep ell the paved
streets In first-class condition and
once a week he fushes them with
water which, he says, is the only way
to properly clean them. They are
swept several times each week. The
paving work would afford employ
ment for many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
COOPERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
Murder in Second Degree Is
the Verdict Sentenced
to Twenty Years.
AN APPEAL Is TAKEN
We're Accused of Killing
Former Senator E. W. Car
mack--Interest in Trial.
AN APPEAL IS TAKEN
spectal eu untted Pros. W.rs.


Nashville, Tenn, March 20:-Col-
onel Duncan B. Cooper and Robin
Cooper were found guilty of murder
In the second degree and were SEN
fenced to twenty years in the state
penitentiary for the murder of for
mer Senator Edward M. Carmack.
The verdict will be appealed at once.
Immediate application was made
by the Coopers' attorneys for bail.
Judge Hart said it would be granted
and he fixed the amount at $4,000
for each.
Both took the verdict calmly. The
colonels two daughters, however,
are heartbroken.
Eighteen ballots were taken by
the jury. The first stood five for
first degree, six for second degree
and one to acquit. Matters rem ain
ed the same until last night, when
Juror Hyde, who voted to acquit,
came over to the second degree
murder and verdict resulted.
Under the Tennessee law the Jury
fixes the penalty and a maximum of
twenty years was decided upon.
McCarn Is pleased with the ver-
dication. He consented to bail un-
til the supreme court passes on the
validity of the conviction. The ap-
peal will be on the grounds that the
court, In refusing to discharge the
Jury when 1t reported hopelessly
apart as to the Coopers', erred; that
1t was coercion and denied the de-
PENDANTS the right Of a free trial
guaranteed by the constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
SURE BOY Is
IN CLEVELAND
spseial nu united pre.. W.r..

Cleveland, o., March 20:-Frank
II. Buhl, millionaire uncle Of Billy
Whitla, the boy who was kidnapped
from Sharon, Pa, arrived here to-
day with $4,000 in cash and un-
limited credit in the banks to re-
cover his nephew. He said the cap
ture of the kidnapers was secondary
If the boy was returned unharmed.
The abductors are welcome to the
$4,000 ransom.
The search was shifted here as a
result of the fact that an advertise
ment In local paper which the alb
ductors suggested in their first let
ter brought the earliest response. 1t
is believed the kidnappers or their
confederates are in Cleveland or
close by.
Wealthy residents, today, turned
over their autos to the use of the
searchers and their business asso-
ciates. Mr.. Bull is here, personally,
assisting the detectives in running
down the clues. Detective Mccoy,
chief of the Pittsburg Pinkertons, is
directing the search. -.
A message from the boys father
at Sharon this morning said he is
convinced the boy is in Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News
The protest of our Protestant min
listers and signers against the Gadek
license is surely strange document
In many respects. They censure the
Excise Board for not tfoifrg their
duty and In fact they themselves are
the ones who failed to do theirs. II
any one OF the reverend gentlemen
and about one-tenth of the signers
had done their duty and lent their
presence at the open meeting that the
Excise Board called to hear any and
granting of this license, I am posi-
tive the Excise Board would never
have granted 1t. 1t is granted by all
fair minded men in our city, and of
all denominations and walks of life
who have watched the present Excise
Board that it Is the best our city has
ever had or can expect to have.
These ministers and signers failed to
attend the meeting that 1t was their
duty to attend If they were opposed
to this saloon. They are condemning
a lot Of good public servants when
they themselves are in the wrong.
Had they heard the evidence present
ed to tn Excise Board they surely
would be less critical and unless they
did hear it they have no right to
judge or condemn q body of good,
faithful, public spirited men as our
present Excise Board is composed Of.
Preaching the gospel couple of
times a week is not all the good a
minister of the gospel can do and
condemning an Excise Board without
knowing full particulars is far from
doing themselves or the public any
good. Don't wait for the horse to be
stolen before you lock the barn door.
You all failed to attend the public
meeting which it was your duty to
do If you are SO terribly anxious for
the working men, and so opposed to
saloon In front of the place they
work. Do you realize that one of
the factories that protested against
this saloon is over half a mile away
and that they sold Mr.. Gadek every
brick in his building ana that they
have a saloon within a few hundred
feet of their own factory. This one
they have never objected to. Why?
Plenty of more good reasons and
they were all talked about at the
open meeting that the signers failed
to attend. I think it's up to the
signers of this protest to apologize to
the Excise Board and get busy on
getting the license raised, making
stricter rules and the liquor business
will soon be at its normal condition.
An increase of 500 or even better
5000 a year on license fee would put
over half of our saloons out of busi-
ness. Give the Excise Board a
square deal and apologize and then
let everybody forget it.
TAXPAYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
RUNAWAY IS
SPECTACULAR
Horse Attached to Grocery
Wagon Dashes Down Smith
Street at Mad Pace.
A DRIVER is INJURED

One of Theodore Anderson s
horses, attached to a delivery wagon
belonging to Skidmore, the butcher,
ran away on Smith street shortly be-
fore noon today, causing about 500
damage. Fred Liesegang, a driver
for the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, was slightly injured, and
groceries of various sorts, flour, eggs.
sugar and other articles were stre~n
from King street almost to High
street. Z. - =
The rig had been hired for the
afternoon by the Great Atlantic
Pacific Tea Company. Their driver
Fred Liesegang, had the wagon load
ed up with groceries in front of the
company's store at 98 Smith street
and was in the act of lifting a blan'
ket from the horse when the anima'
took fright and started off at mad
pace eastward on Smith street
When 1t had Travelled a distance oi
about 200 feet it collided with rig
belonging to an italian, in front OF
the Woolworth store. A few seconds
prior to the collision the driver OF
the tea company's rig jumped, land
| Ou HlS anu hHCOo Oh thE
pavement. He sustained a badly in
jured hand and his clothes were torn
in places. When the collision oc-
CURED, some of the groceries were
Jared from the wagon and a few
hundred feet further down Smith
street the tea company rig turned
over, spilling the entire contents OF
the wagon. At that point the ami
NAL was stopped.
The rig belonging to the Italian
was damaged to the extent of pair
of broken shafts, a broken whiffle-
tree and torn harness. The driver
was not In the rig at the time.
The horse which ran away was
one of team of blacks belonging to
Theodore Anderson, who has livery
stable in lower Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
HAD BIG BLAZE
IN BRUNSWICK
spectnl 70 az EYENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 20:-Fire
destroyed six buildings Of the Em-
pire Foundry Company today, doing
100000 damage. 1t is thought that
the fire started from bonfire built
by the Office boy, who was burning
some waste paper. One of the pa-
pers may have been blown under q
building. igniting it. The greatest
loss is in patterns. About 125 c1
them we're burned.
The entire fire department of the
city was called out. The blaze waa
near the local depot of the Standard
OIL Company and there was danger
of the tanks catching fire, but thix
was prevented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
WILBUR LAR0E WINS
IN ORATORlCAL CONTEST

Wilbur LaRoe, of this city, won
new honors at Princeton University
last night when he was awarded first
prize in the senior oratorical con-
test in the Clio Literary Society. Mr..
LaRoe will be graduated from the
university in June and last night
the literary societies held their COM
mencement exercises. -.
This is only one Of many honors
won by Mr.. LaRoe since he has been
at Princeton. In his freshman year
he won first prize for an essay in
the society which honored him last
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
MAY COMPEL
CUICUES TO
RETURN THEM
Order Granted to Make Him
Show Cause for Removal
of Articles off Property.
HEARING IN NEWARK
NEXT FRIDAY Is SET
Owner Transferred Material
from Unfinished Mansion
and the Grounds.

Vice Chancellor Howell, in Newark.
granted an order yesterday for a rule
to show cause why Albert A Guigues
should not be made to return the
things he removed some time ago
from his house at Rector and Lewis
streets, this city. The matter will be
argued before the vice chancellor on
March 26, when Mr.. Guigues will
have to appear before the court
The application was made by
Lawyer James s. Wight for Albert A.
Bollschweiler. of this city, who iE
receiver for the property, and was
really request for the extension Of
the receivers authority.
On the same day that the rule is to
be argued claims Of creditors against
the mortgaged premises will be
proven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
APPLY FOR
NEW TRIAL

The Public Service Railway Coms
pany, represented by Clark & Case.
have made application for a new
trial in the district court In the dRm-
age suit brought by Joseph Walsh.
A jury rendered a verdict for $3.50
in favor of the plaintiff on March
II last. The action will be tried in
the district court next Thursday, it
is expected.
Walsh was injured In rear-end
trolley car collision on January IL
last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
lEHICH WHARvES AT
JERSEY CITY BURNED

Jersey City, N. j.. March 2o.-Fire
which started on the 800 foot Lehigh
Valley freight pier here destroyed the
pier, storehouses and sheds and $780,
900 worth of merchandise before 1t
was flooded out by the combined forces
of the Hoboken and Jersey City fire
departments and large feet OF tugs
and tireboats which poured in wafer
from the river side. The loss Will
reach $25O,000.
A number of Lehigh barges which
were moored alongside when the blaze
started caught fire before they could
be towed into midstream. Tugs final
ly succeeded in dragging them away
and extinguishing the flames.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
will be obliged If you will let the
following letter appear in your paper
of this date.
I've have all heard of the man who
circulated petition to hang the
mayor and had most of the prominent
people OF the town sign the same.
Though only story 1t illustrates a
point In fact that most any one will
sign a petition for or against any OBJ
jeet. This Is also illustrated In the
petition sent to the Excise Board as
appeared in your paper of yesterday.
where one of the demonstrators is
found to be @ signer in favor of the
original petition that Mr.. Gadek be
granted license at S72 State street.
Another of the original signers OF
the remonstrance told the writer that
he was In favor of granting licenses
to saloons, as in that manner only
could that very large body of people.
not owners of property, be made to
pay their just share of taxes. Tax
their only taxable-the beer they
drink. The burden incident to the
privileges they enjoy otherwise must
be paid by the thrifty, property own
ing. taxable classes.
The remonstrance in yesterday e
paper is more or less ridiculous.
Every opportunity was given by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
LANG STILL
INDIFFERENT
specie, to the EVENING sEws.

Special to the EVENING EEws.
New Brunswick, March 20:-Rev,
Paul Hamborzsky, pastor of a local
Hungarian church, visited Fred
Lang, the condemned murderer, ID
his cell today and told him the court
of pardons had refused to interfere
in his sentence and that he would bs
hung Tuesday. Lang did not take
much interest in the matter. He said
he did not believe in any hereafter
and it made no difference what the5
did with him. When asked If he did
not wish to make a confession OF
faith he said he would If 1t meant
freedom to him or If there was any
money in 1t.
A death watch has been placed al
his cell TO continue until Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
Perth Amboy Not Benefited by
Removal Of SIR. 7. 3 DaV Limit

traffic agent OF the company.
This order went into effect on
Thursday when notice was sent out
to all conductors and agents. Staten
Islanders will thus be privileged to
use return tickets at any time, while
Perth Amboy people will continue to
be affected by the three-day limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
INVESTIGATE
SCHOOL SEWER

A committee session of the Board
4 EdHCation was held last night to
iiscuss the central grammar school
and the proposed sewer to the school
in Neville street. The board has
asked the city to build sewer.
This afternoon Alderman-at-Large
Voorhees,, President Arner of the
school board and Commissioners Far
rington and Larson are looking over
the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
specia, to the EVENING NEWS.

bpecFuE 70 INC EFbNINU NE WB.
Tottenville, March 20:-The limi-
tation on the excursion tickets from
all points on the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad, excepting those
from Perth Amboy, has been declared
off, by the Public Service Commits
sion and George ]. Brown, general
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
VICE PRESIDENT DENIES
THAT he DROPPED DEAD
.eolal bu United Press Wire.

Special 6p United Press Wtfe-
New York, March 20:-Wall street
was disturbed for a while this morn
ing by a rumor that Vice President
James S. Sherman had dropped dead
at his home in Utica, n. Y. of apop-
iexy. The report was promptly de-
nied when it reached Utica by Mr.,
Sherman himself, who said: Il never
felt better and refuse to die even II
some fool has started such rumor. =
Be an advertiser-1e. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
King Street


King Street Telephone 2S6-W
The only up-to-date laundry with
Emodern appliances in the city Work
done by hand If desired. Prompt de-
lliveries Open $50 a. m. to p, mey
LYDIARD q KIILLAN. Prohx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

One application was received at 3
meeting of Liberty Council, Dangh.
ters of Liberty, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
PARTNERSHIP
is DISSOLVED

Flynn and Mullen, undertakers.
Of 50 New Brunswick avenue, disc
solved partnership this morning.
Mr.. Flynn, who purchased the in
terests of Mr.. Mullen. will remain
at the same place. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Mullen will open an UNDER
taking establishment IN this city
shortly.
Daily Bulletin.
The Board of Health reported to-
day that the smallpox situation IL
improving daily and that no new
cases have been discovered.
Finding a boarder for you Is .
slight" service which q want sd.
will perform quickly for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
suit on Verbal Agreement,

Hans P. Nelson has started an ac-
tion against MAIDS Mork for the full
fillment of an alleged verbal contract
to convey property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

All prescriptions carefully COM
pounded 1t Sections, 10 Smith
street ios4-a-2e7lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20

Special today, Mixed Chocolates
23c. a pound, Sexton's, 20 Smith
street. 1064-3-20-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-20
NATIONAL LAUHDRY

Be an advertiser-1e. a word.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
Personal Mention

Guests at th2 Hotel Adams are c. J. Rabbit, Flagstaff; c. w. Ryder. Boston; s. P. Kishler, Erie, Pa; l.. J. Hope, Berkeley; Finney Jones, Sil- verton. Colo; H. Moseley, Poston; Pierre Duryea, Los Angeles; Fred H. Bixby, Long Beach; Carrie Jacobs Bond, Chicago; MT. and Mrs. w. B. Keeler, Tucson; H. N.tCummings, Chi cago; H. Norton ohnson, Edward l.. Mayberry, Los Angeles; B. A. Pack ard, Douglas; E. F.. El!inwOod Bisbee.
 Guests at the Ford are R. H. Saun- ders, s. Steinhardt, San Francisco; J. A. Farrell, Tucson; F. D. Schnebly, P. D. Schnebly, F. Llensburg, Wash; H. F. Guthrie, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Robert T. Brewer, Chicago; H. L. Fishel, Prescott; Milton Wais, San Francisco; George c. Louther, Los An geles.
 Guests at the Commercial are w. H. Barker, Los Angeles; Ernest Graham. F. H. Graham, Wendendale; George Weinert Parker; O. B. Sutton, w. W. Perkins, Winslow; Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Tucson; MT. and Mrs. L. A. Olmstead, Des Moines. Ia; MT. and Mrs. George W. Ball, Fairfield, la: w. F. Beck, Douglas; Mrs. Humphries and daugh- ter, Bisbee; MT. and Mrs. S. H. Black burn, Garden City, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09

"The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Goodwin Consolidated Mines Company for the election of di- rectors to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held at the office of the company, Room No. 2, 717h Chestnut St, St. Louis. State of Missouri, on the fourth Tuesday in February, 1909 at o'clock a. m.
 ROBERT RUTLEDGE,
 President. E. c. MILLER,
 Secretary and Treasurer.