davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANToN
A SMART SUMMER COSTUME.

NOUNG giefs
 N will wear
 2 great many summer cos- tumcs made with modifications Q f the sailor blouse. This one Is very pretty, made with two tucks over the shoulders s h that mean just becom- ing fulness, and it Is combined with a plain gored skirt. White linen trim med with rose color makes this frock but all the heavier washable materials are appropriate and poplins and various fabrics are included in the fist. , Collar and trimming can be of any contrast ing material or they could De made of the same either braided or em- broided; thefrock of blue or rose colcr braided or embroid- cred with white would te pretty and fashionable. Ii pre- ferred a shield an Dc worn with the waist, making 1t high at the neck but the open throat Is greatly in vogue just now and 1t is both comfort blc and healthful. The six Tt is a plain five gored one, laid in inverted pfaits at the ba ck. The sleeves arc slightly full and gathered into straight cuffs. The front edges of the bfouse are fin- ished with hems and the closing can be made invisibly or with buttons and buttonho es. If liked the patch pocket can te ar- ranged over the left side. The blouse will Dc found an excellent mcdsi for snalf women aswen as for young girls and the blouse can De utaized with the scpatate skirt as well as for the en- tire dress.
 For the sixteen year size viii De re- quired, for the blouse 34 yards of material 27, 2X yards B or IH yards A hes wide with A yard g for collar and cuffs; for the skirt Az yards B. 2H
 yards A for linen
 or other material
 without figure or
 nap. For the band .tte-n of the blouse, 6570, sizes A and I6
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, July 25.-Reports of damage. to the corn crop greatly dis turbed the financial district today
 Great reliance had been placed on the success of the corn crop to make of the deficiency of spring wheat and to redeem the agricultural re turns for the year. The importance of a profitable crop was considered great since the controllers report as to the years profits will be re quired to repay the extensive bank ing credits throughout the country. The prospect that the hoped for bumper crop might be jeopardized put a new face on the financial pros Act
 St, N under selling pressure was one of several prominent stocks to fall to new low levels. Copper stocks showed effective resistance to the prevailing depression. Bonds were easy: sales S1,699.00G. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated. 5S%; Smelting, Ca; Atchison. 927S: St. Paul, 11S@s; New York Central 109A; Pennsylvania. 1251k. Reading. l353s; Southern Pa cific 10e7s; Union Pacific, 1864; Steel 64; Steel preferred. 11S1s; bar silver, 54hc.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
COOLER BUT DEADLIER.
Nineteen Fatalities From Heat in
 New York Yesterday.

New York. July 25.-Today Was another scorcher. not as hot as yes terday but more deadly The max imum temperature was 91 at three o'clock There were nineteen deaths from sunstroke as against ten yester- day and a correspondfngly longer list of pro$trations.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

Spelter was quiet at $5.50@5.60 for New York and $4.9O@ 5.05 for East St. Louis. London was quiet at 922 lis Cd
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
METALS.

New York. July 25.-Standard cop per was dull: spot and July. Sll621a @l2 %: August, $1l75H1205; Sep tember. $11.S5G1210; October, SllS5 G1210: November $1190M1215.
 London market was steady with spot at z 54 Gs Sd: futures at "'. Lake copper. $1262la GI2S71a; cleo troIvtic. slS.37I5m 1850; casting, casting, S1212la G12.25.
 Tin was steady: spot $33.02ls<7 33.70: July, S32.90" S3.f5; August $32 6OG3262ia; September S52-9o" 32.70: October. S32.60T@2 so. London tin was firm with spot at E149 2s 6d' futures e150 5s.
 Lead was quiet at $4-4O Tor New York and S437Is d445 for East. St Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03
PROBATE DOCKET.

Term Docket of the Probate Court Iron
County, Mo.-Nouember Term A. D..
1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03
Text and Content OF the Amend
ment.

This amendment viii be"No. 10"
on tho amendments ballot, and
will read as follows:
"PRoHIBITIoN. The manufacture
of intoxicating liquor is hereby
prohibited in this state, except for
medical, scientific and mechanical
purposes. The sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor is also hereby prohibit
ed in this state except for medical,
scientific and mechanical pur-
poses. The manufacture Or sale
of wine for sacramento or relig-
ious purposes is also excepted"
The language of the amendment
is brief and unambiguous. Both
the manufacture and sale Of in
toxicating liquor are absolutely
prohibited any where and every
where in the state, except for med
ical, scientific and mechanical
purposes. Ii the amendment car
ries, the manufacture and sale OF
any kind of Intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes will be in
violation Of law. According to
Missouri supreme court decisions,
a constitutional amendment, pro-
hibitive in character, is self-en-
forcing Immediately it is adopted
by a vote of the people. So if
there is a majority vote for the
amendment November s., Missouri
will be legally a dry state Novem-
Der 9.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03
NOTICE OF GRANT OF LETTERS,

Estate Of Frederick Rodach Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That Letters Of
Administration on the estate of-.Frederick
Rodach. deceased, were granted to the UNI
designed, on the 10th day Of September,
1910, by the Probate Judge Of Iron County,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to me,
and present them for allowance to the Pro-
bate Court within one year after date Of said
Letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and II such claims be
not exhibited and presented as aforesaid
within two years from the date Of this pub
LEGATION, they shall be forever barred.
LOUISE RODACH,
Administrators.
This 9th day Of October, 1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03
If the One, why Not the Other?

The "wets" tell US we cannot
enforce prohibition laws. That
liquor will be sold just the same
after a state goes dry as before.
Will there be?
The government prohibited
slavery, and it died in a day. The
government stopped the lottery
business and it is dead. The
states, all but one, have put down
prize fighting, and it is an out
lawed sport to-day. The law
stopped duelling and it has gone
out of existence. The laws hunt
down counterfeiters, horse thieves
and rogues OF all kind, and it pro-
hibits. What is there about
liquor that is any harder to put
down than these? We have done
these things and we can do the
other.
When defiant foe and long
faced friends tell US that prohibi-
ton will not prohibit, we answer
them this. Good prohibition laws
wisely and carefully drawn, will
be enforced as well as any other
laws, whenever and wherever there
is a public sentiment back of these
laws demanding their enforce
ment.
One Of the most eminent judges
in Missouri says that in sixty-four
of the dry counties of the state
the local option law is we'll en-
forced. Centerville, the county
seat of Reynolds County, tells as a
standing joke, that their one blind
tiger lasted less than three hours.
The county recorder bought the
first flask and turned it over as ev-
idence; the prosecuting attorney
swore out the warrant and the
sheriff served it, and that was the
last of the boot-legging business.
If sixty-four dry counties en-
force the law, the other twenty
dry counties could do as we'll il
they tried. Ii the counties can
enforce the law reasonably we'll,
the state can do better. Expert
ence has always shown that the
wider the area under prohibition
the better it is enforced.
Under local option there are wet
counties sandwiched in between
dry counties and wet cities thai
are a menace to all the towns
about. A net work of railroads
all over the state makes it easy fol
men to slip over to a neighborine
wet town, fill up, and then go home
to spend his jag.
Missouri touches Tennessee
Kansas and Oklahoma, already
dry territory. Confessedly II Mis-
souri, goes dry, within two year
time Iowa, Nebraska and Arkan
sas, that join US, wilLgo dry also
This will join US to the solid DR..
south with one common interest il
enforcing our laws.
Public sentiment will be on GU
eide. II is what will make us dry
The law will then be upon GU
side.
God and right are upon u side
We can, and we will enforce tn
liquor law that will outlaw tn
whole brood Of breweries, dis
tilleries, wineries, saloons, an,
drink clubs.
What other states have done
Missouri can do.
LoRA S. LAMANCE,
State Press Superintendent Of th
Missouri w. G. 4. u.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03
November 18th.

J1 1880. T'
1910.
Monday, November 18th.
Arthur Huff, administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate Of Harriet Fl. Emer-
son, deceased.
John Weber, administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate Of John Long, deceas-
ed. Final.
Albert Radford, guardian and curator Of
the estate Of Maud E. Radford, a minor.
Tuesday, November 10Th.
VIM. Trauernicht, executor of the last will
Of Richard Hartnoll, deceased. Final.
Thomas Hill, administrator de bonis non
Of the estate Of Sallie A. Hill, deceased.
James G. Austin, curator Of the estate Of
William Austin, a minor.
James G. Austin, curator Of the estate 0
Sam Austin, a minor.
Wednesddy, November 10th.
DR.. G. L. Blanks, guardian and curator
Of the person and estate Of w X. Hinsdale.
James Hicks, guardian and curator Of the
person and estate of Robert j. Hicks, q
minor. Report Of sale Of real estate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03

Eliza Hale, guardian Of the person and Gu
rator Of the person and estate of Jacob
Spitzmiller, a minor.
Anna Santonge, guardian and curator Of
Joseph ID. S%antonge, a minor.
Anna Santonge, guardian and curator Of
Peter E. Santonge, a minor.
E. l.. FARMHOUSE,
Judge OF Probate and ex-oflcio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03
w c. 7. u PRINCIPLES:

Total Abstinence; Prohibition of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard Of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-03
w. c. T. U. Column.

z2M Through the courtesy of The
~A>z R~EeIsTERthis space is grant
M \ ed the W. c. I. U. It's ed
HHklAkH : tied by MARTHA FRANCIS,
WE5%A.A Local Press Superintendent,
E as appointedb by the State Or
ganizer, Mrs. l.. LaMance.
w. c. 7. q. WATCHWORDS:
ORGANIZED EpUcArE! AGiTsTEi
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
FORECLOSURE SALES

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT
OF New York, The Jennie ClarSson Hrr1s sx
Children. Plaintiff. against Georgs SicnoEas
Catherine Nicholas and Charles LAre, Defert-
ants
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreciosurs An
sale. duly made and entered in the s5ove-su-
titled action and bearing date the 26th day Z
October, 1909. i, the Undersigned the Refers
in said Judgment named. win sell az public azS
tiou, at the Exchange Salesroom- Nos ~
Vesey Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. &C
OF New York, the 26th day OF January. I%n
at Il o'clock noon on thar day, BY Hsrosrt
Sherman, Aucttoneer. the premises directed ?
said judgment to be sold. and therein dssrios
follows:
All that certain lot. piece OF parcel Of lans
with the building and Improvements theres
erected situate, lying and being IN the rvelrs
Ward of the City OF New York. and bo1rcs
in the southeriy line of Ninetfeth Street Is
tant ninety feet westerly from the corner ror-A
by The inter.sction OF the southerly Line {
End Avenue. running thence soutnerfy.
parallel with West End Avenue. one hu1lsd
feet eight and one-half inches TO the centre !.
OF the block between Eighry-ninrh and Ni,eurn
Streets: thence westerly and along said GER
tire line OF the block twenty feet. the1r
ncrtheriy and again parallel with West Er
Avenue and part OF the way through a par
wall one hundred feet eight and on4-hzz
inches 70 the southeriy line of Ninetietr Stree
ana thence easterly along the southerIy Ins =
Ninetieth Street twenty feet 10 the point "
place of beginning: being the premises known %
SO2 West Goth Street
Dated New York. January 4th. 1910.
ADAM WIENER. Refers.
SACKETT CHAPMAN & STEVENS. Atto-ns,
for Plaintiff. 154 Nassau ST (rribuns -B1fs
fng). New York
The following is diagram OF the property 81
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New Torz
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
LIS PENDENS.
IL.

la FoNTAINE AVE- cor OF 1Isth 81. ioox
100: Charles Mayer agt solomon Brill ct al
specific performance: attorneys. James. Schell
& Elkus.
12sTH ST. 100 East I.o,,ie f Field ast PercivsI
r Nage ct al foreclosure OF mtgel; attorney,
e. A Deshon
WASHINGTON AVE. 5. lot 49, map ~
Bassford estate. Bronx. 5o.9x112.sx irreg; Flor
foreclosure OF mtge); attorney, J ID Winans-
BROADWAY. 1439: Excelsior Savings Bank oc
the City OF agt Thomas simpson et al
foreclosure OF mtge). attorney, J Gulick
1s9TH ST. s. whole front between Hughes and
Belmont aves. l00xiI5: George Colon & Co agt
East 1S9th Street Building and const Co et al
faction to foreclose mechanics nen): attorneys.
Simon & Asher.
ME Schwab ct al foreclosure of rntge,. attor-
neys. Eisnan. Levy. Corn & Levine
9TH ST. 40 East: Henrietta WIssler agt Luigi
Favata ct al tamended foreclosure OF mtgeJ;
attorney, III Rubenstein-
220TH ST s =. q lot 645. map OF Village OF
NJ Mcclellan ct al faction to determine clain)
attorney J Stilwen-
FOREST ST. S. lot 80. of Gleason prop
erty Bronx 25x1OO; Alice Isherwood agt Emil
Kolar ct al foreclosure OF mtgel: attorney.
A Darmstadt
125TH ST SAB West: Sere Fried agt Catalina de
We're Potter ct al (amended foreclosure OF
mtge); attorney. E Jacobus-
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s. intersec 5
Union ave, 1S4. .1ON10ox irreg; Southern Boule-
ward S, 1S4.1 IT OF Union ave. ia 10
irreg; two actions: Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF the u agt Henry Kuntz et al
foreclosure Of two mtges). attorneys. Alex
ander & Green
bath ST. $40 East: Isidor Enselman ast Fanny
Weinberg ct al foreclosure of mtge)' attor-
ney. NJ Sulzberger.
ALLEN ST. 1853; Joseph l. Buttenwieser azt Da-
vid Greenfest ct al foreclosure Of mtgel; at
torneys, Strouse & Strauss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
HEARING ON BOND ISSUES.
Central Plans One of $5,0O0,000 and
Lake Shore One of $4,000, 900.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE Public Service Com
mission to-day gave hearings on the ap-
plication of the New York Central Railroad
Company for permission TO issue s, 900 900
debenture bonds OF 1894 and of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Com
pany for authority TO issue s15,00O.0OO OF
1906 and to guarantee the bonds of the
Sl1 100000 issue of the jamestown, Frank
lin & CIearfeld Railroad Company Albert
II. Harris. vice-presdent of the New York
Central lines. appeared for the companies.
Decision was reserved on both applcat tions.
In the New York Central application Mr..
Harris said that the proceeds of debeuture
bonds were to be used TO acquire 30 oO
shares of the Geneva. Corning & Southern
Railroad first preferred stock. The New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company now has lease of the railroad
during its corporate existence He said this
expenditure would not affect improvements
under way or contemplated
The Lake Shore application providing for
the issuance of s2S.0OO.0OO of bonds. is to
take care of s15.oo0,0oo outstanding notes
soon coming due. the Lake Shore budget
of additions and betternents for 1sse-10
and advances TO the Lake Erie & Pittsburs
and the Cleveland Short Line. subsidiary
companies of the Lake Shore. The budget OF
present improvements amounts to H1 81, ,oS3-
Mr.. Harris declared that the books of the
company at present would allow $S1 600 600
additional capitalization The company ex-
poets to sell at 90 the s2s, 600 600 now pro-
posed to be issued
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
TRADING IN SUBURBAN ZONES

Steven B. Ayres sold Lot No. u on the
Haseltine map on Montclair Heights TO
Peter Carlson. The plot will be improved
with q residence this spring.
P. 6. UIlman, jr., bought through the
Princes Bay Realty Company thirty acres
tor the New York-SeattIe Land Company
for investment on the south side of Staten
Island.
Princes Pay Realty Company sold for
George Heck large plot of land in Am
boy Road, Princes Bay. Staten Island.
Fish & Marvin sold residence and one
acre Of land at Scarsdale, Westchester
County, TO r.. c. Newton
T. Jefferson Burnett purchased portion
Of the Lawrence estate at Bay Shore, Long
Island. The property is located on the
shore Of Great South Bay. between ocean
and Clinton avenues and contains sixty-six
lots of high land. Mr.. Burnett will i'm
prove the property
The Kowenhoven farm of seyentv-five
acres. at Bayside. opposite the Oakland
Golf Club, has been sold to Miss Minnie
Friedman. OF Brooklyn. IL is understood
shat Miss Friedman makes the purchase
for large Brooklyn syndicate, which in
tends TO develop the property.
Friday & Lehman have sold for Louis NJ
1-gsh e55z acres at Quosue, Long Island.
Harry g. Wales has sold his property,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
HUDSON COMPANIES ELECTION.
A. B. Westervelt and P. G. Bartlett to
Fill Directorate Vacancies.

At the annual meeting of the Hudson
Companies yesterday, Arthur b Wester-
Welt was elected director to succeed the
late Dumont Clarke, and P G. Bartlett
was elected a director TO fill another va
cancy on the board.
Walter G. Oakman. president of the COM
pany, who presided. told the stockholders
that the tunnel traffic for December last
eclipsed any previous month in the history
of the company, and said that the figures
compiled thus far for January indicated
that the record of the preceding month
would be surpassed. He added:
1t is too much, however. to expect that
the tunnel traffic will continue at the pres
ent 10 per cent monthly increase without
the aid of the routes that are under CON
struction. When completed these lines will
contribute an enormous traffic TO the Inn
nels- With the removal of the PennsvI-
vania station uptown the Hudson tunnels
viii be practically the only mode of access
to lower Manhattan from Jersey
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
JANUARY II

JANUARY II.
Title Guar & T Co TO Mercantile Trust Co ct
Century Investing Co to U Realty & Improve
ment Co; assigns mtgs; 800
iTs Clara Boomlnsdaie to julia A Merrili' s175oo
Mary Hitchcock to Alice A Wall; $500.
same Sam 'SSs to same; IN s.. Us ''''l' ''V''
Angel Simpson ct al to Max Just; assigns z
Lawyers Title Ins & Co to Manhattan Mtg
Co; mtgs; s2o.232.
Twenty-third Ward Bank of City New York n
Della Mitchell; S., ,OO0
j Stanley Foster to Jennie NJ Foster; 81.
Chas wynne TO Louis Brandestine; 81
VIM Loeb TO Carrie II Schaefer; 81.
Owners Syndicate Co TO Nora III Hertzberg: 81
C'has II Baum 10 Eliza Kernochan $40 900
Edward G Whitaker to Emeline II Winthrop:
assigns mtgs; 81
Fleischman Realty & Construction Co to Julia
Just; S100
Margaret Vail to Geo f Brown; S.. 600
Alois l. Ernst to Cecil r Ruskay; assigns
mtgs; $10O
VIM Rose to Rebecca schwabach assigns 2
Edmond Curry to Henrietta Kuehnte: 10000
Cath Cath Beekman 3lc TO O., simeon Bradley; sl.soo
National Surety Co to Geo W Moore (Jan iOl: 81
Samuel Greenfield to Joseph Lahr Dan ioC: 81
Jennie WE'LL to Lulu weinstein: assigns mtss
Marg't D Aehsnbach ct al to Geo Bultman
Same to Marg't d Achenbach Gan lo,. s,oo
Same Same to to Rehard B@tan B@man Gan 1S
Marg't d Achenbach to Richard C Bultman fI,,
10); 800. '"n
Sinai Shapiro to Louis Rothsten dan Ion. G,
Lawyers Title Ins & T Co TO Chas V I,ivings,o
Jan 10); IS. 600. es'oh
2 mtgs Jan 10): $4,000. assigns
Eliz Knobloch ct al to Title Guar ca ia,
10); $4,000, ~ ''"h
Frederic O Spedden ct al to Chas II Doo -,
lo); S25, 900. ''ah
Same to Aida Tratel Jan l0l: $1,000
County Holding Co to Mutual Life Ins "a ,ra,
lO); $40 900. 70 tan
Irvine Realty Co to Segfried II R,ishmilIa -,
1O); $4,000. 'Jen
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12


No. 6SS Gates avenue, two story brick store
property. for client to l. ID. Thomas No
COL Central avenue, three story brick
corner fiat. for H. l.. Knaup to George
Schmidt. and No. 322 Stuyvesant avenue, a
three story and basement dwelling, for l.
ID. Thomas.
Buttell Realty Company sold for e.
Woodin to J. Ratizske, detached frame
dwelling, 25x45x100 feet. west side of En-
field street, 100 feet south of Liberty ave-
nue., near the Brooklyn city line.
QUEENS.
The Kowenhaven farm consiting of sew
enty-hve acres, at Bayside, opposite the
Oakland Golf Club, has been sold to Miss
Minnie Friedman, of Brooklyn. 1t is un-
derstood that Miss Friedman makes the
purchase for large Brooklyn syndicate
which intends to develop the property at
once.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
PiTTs6URe BANKS MERGED.

P1ttsourg, Jan. u-Forty-four national
banks and twenty-four savings banks and
rust companies In this city held annual
eiec'ions to-day John F. Miller, vice
president or the Westinghouse Air Brake
company was elected TO the board of the
Bank of Pittsburg in place OF the late
John caldwell. The National Bank of
Western Pennsylvania announced tbs a.
sorption of the Fourth National Ri,
The combined capital will be s1oooeao
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee.)
JANTTARY II

with name and address of lessee.)
JANUARY H.
AVE A. 14th st; Nestor Holding Co. 70
Salvatore Cataluno. yrs from Feb 1. 1910;
sc. 800
Address, 10 Union So.
AMSTERDAM AVE centre line at junction OF
Fort George Ave. 10l4x450 TO Harlem River:
Walter j NJ Donovan to Louis Mendel, yrs
from Oct l. 1910; $4,000
Address, 80 w Kingsbridge Rd.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 11O9-1111; Caroline JThlig
to solomon Rosenberg, yrs from Oct l.
1909; S72O.
Address. 11O9 Amsterdam Ave
BAYARD ST. SO. Herbert Baum to Benz
Fetler, 5-l2 yrs from Dec 1, 1909, $3.50.
Address. 50 ,Bayard st.
MANGIN ST. 94-96. s. 4Ox1oo; Frank Etzel
TO David Isseks, 10 yrs from Feb :. 1910;
81 ,00O
Address. 47s Water.
MORRIS AVE $50: Michael Santangelo to
Antonio Anterce. 215 yrs from Jan l, 1910.
$240
Address, $50 Morris Ave.
10TH AVE, 5TG @ cor 42d st; Cath Aspell
ct al to Jas Tierney: 10 yrs from June 1.
1909: $500.
Address, 576 10th ave.