davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
BROOkLINS SAVE 70, RTB.
~ Hands Pleased With the New Old
Fashioned Way Of CeIebrating the Day

The plans for a safe and sane celebra
ton ia Brooklyn were carried out sue
css-fully. and according To- the committees
which Formulated them the various
Il. nonstratIons were longer aud more
impressive than IN any of the SISTER
bproughs. k-ch Of the thIrty-two wards
had one or more celebrations II was
estimated that more than IOo1o public
md iaruchIal school children. IA HdditIpn
to thousands Of representatives uf the
local orEhnill,tlunS both s..Clal and po-
litic4l. tOnk para N them
la the morning there we're the iist rict
Tr-r-de-. playground aud recreation csntr-
LnusoTpents aud ~ the afternoon lum.s
concerts and parldes, nearly al these
"N"-cIS.s bring held under the direction
of the lucIl school braris Band concerts
were given simultaneously IN the various
parks. all 1T VIA ch were throng-d with
visitors. GrOuT- II girls from the public
schools sang - IN. patients IN he Brook
Ign Hospital. the Gerrran Hospital IN.
Jewish II pspital. the Long Island College
hospital the S-ney hospiLAl and 81
C-thsrine's Hospital There were no less
than ten ceE-brations IN the bag FL.thlSh
section and they Listed from "'clpcs IN
the morning until the windup oI TN.
pyrotschnIcs at midnight
The residents Of the Park SLOPE sect ION
Joined in "A Ing exclamation IN tn. ,S,.r-
I'm IN W,.h,nst,n po,L d..
-. i,., I,..,,,,II ~, ~ ".-"" uI
49,, 80 - r,,r',I sa,,'d ,,,'.s.' au Ln'
TI.r', $50, III 81 -, 49,, ,,,s'.
80 s,r,,,,,,,,s - ~, L','., 49, .NeI
,,',.,,, RI TO- r;,h,,n,. E...i n.si
80 -. -, -. ,.,,,,,n t-',. noui'eeI',h'
- IT,. - ,a'''ciIsatloh
a "A -, 'i',.'.Iai,,a' arilEcu.
~ - - - ~ ia chArge
~ ~ r'l',a ,a an uIkeht Ie'lus,st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
NINETEEN KILLED IN WRECK
PtRT or TWENTIETH CENT nv
FLIER ~ COLLISION.
IIacInnatI section 0f Fast Train. De-
toured to a., a. 4 d. Prom the BiE
-Four. Runs Into n FreIEht Train
Engines Demolished Car smashed.

MIDDLErowN. Ohio July = Sevelteen
passen gers On the sA'tion OF the TWEEN
tieth Century F1icr bound Tor Cincinnati
met instant death to-day one mile west
Of this city.
A number not vet determined. were
seriously injured Two Of these after
ward died. swelling the death lisi To nine
teen More than twenty were badly
injured.
The train which met disaster detourcd
from the Big Four to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railway az Dayton
by reason OF a freight wreck on the Big
Four below Dayton.
The fier ran head on into - freight
train, demolishing both engines and
smashing the combination coach into
kindling wood and partly dem"lishing
the second The third coach was badly
telescopsC.
Among those killed WIS the Rev. J.
Smith Kirk. pastor Of kiverdale NJ. T..
Church. Dayton Ohio. His wife. by
his side had both arms broken and a
splinter penetrated her shoulder. She
will live. and tonight was sent home.
believing her husband hadly hurt.
The only railroad man hllled was Frank
Golden OF Dayton. pilot engineer. The
two engineers and tremen escaF@d death
by jumping
The Calise Of the collision has not vet
been determined. Relief trains from
Dayton Hamilton and Cincinnati were
rushed TAI the scene, and all IN" doctors
and undertakers Of this city were soon on
the ground. 4 number IT the badly in
jured were taken To Mercy Hospital.
81 Elizabeth in Dayton and a
few To Cincinnati and Columbus
Sister Emanuel and Sister Mary Of st
Catharine's Convent. Springfield. Ky,
had miraculous escape from death
They were practically the only two in the
day coach who were not killed or seriously
in juTed. After the accident they were
cared for at the home of John Dillon Of
George II Body. a hardware dealer
Of Dayton was in the dining car with his
wife and ten-year-old boy when the
crash came The hanging lamp si,uck him
on the head and rendered him unconscious.
Wh.sr he came To he was in "A room at
the United States Hotel. Middletown.
Several members 81 the local lodge Of
Odd Fellows noticed his emblem and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
QUIET DAY IN BENNINGTON.
hut for . score Beard the Crowd Might
Have Listened TO the Orator.

WASHINGTON. July = Washington held
Its second safe and sane celebration Of the
Fourth to-day. The experiment was tried
last year and proved a big succeSs from a
humane standpoint, not a single case OF
injury from fireworks being recorded IN
any OF the various hospitals
The District Building. where the morn
ing public exercises were held. IL directly
across Pennsylvania avenue from a local
newspaper. where an electric SCORED GARD
recorded the plays in the game between
the Washington and Boston teams Con-
s.gtirntly a majority Of the audience at
he safe and sane celebration listened TO
the orator OF the day. Hannis TAYLOR, with
their chIns on their shoulder and their
eyes on the scoreboard IL wouldn't
have been any worse than this. however
had not the game been a heart breaking
affair that took fourteen innings to de-
eide About the eleventh inning the safe
and sane audience couldn't stand the
strain any Logger and moved over TO the
score board leaving the orator declaiming
eloquently At a wide expanse Of disinter-
ested backs
Great crowds blocked Pennsyivania
avenue in front OF the Newspaper offioee
this afternoon 20 hear the returns from the
Jefrie--Johnson fight. Tonight there
was the usual display OF aerial fireworks
on the Ellipss south Of the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
QUEENS RESORTS ORDERLY.
Anti-riOt spirit Pegvades the Borough
ThrouGh0at the DAN.

Probably nowhere in Greater New York
were tn. results Of the safe and sans cele-
bration Of the Fourth more apparent
than in the Borough Of Queens with its
influx of more than two hundred thousand
holiday pleasure seekers and its hundreds
Of picnic parks and pleasure resorts.
Instead u the fastening OF anbulances
from and TO the various hospitals all day
with an occasional hre and the frequent
calling out Of the S,olice reserves almost
Sunday auietude psrvaded throughout
that borough. and at nightfall inquiry
at the Ave hospitals in Long Island City.
Jamaica, Flushing and Far Rockaway
showed that during the entire day not
one case Of accident due To the celebration
Of the Fourth had been brought in The
prohibition Of the IIse Of firearms brought
q day OF peacs instead Of q day Of rioting
among the many settlements Of forei gners.
where days like the Fourth and New
Years are celebrated with loaded shot
guns, rifles and revolvens. AZ q result
Of this manner OF celebrating every
Fourth the foreign settlements contri-
buted a big percentage 90 the list Of killed
and injured. The various resorts were
jAmmed with holiday crowds. but there
was little rowdyism. II was probably the
most unusual Fourth Of July ever cele-
brAted in Queens county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
ELaSDS FOR CENrRaL PaRk
On ENchange for Fstsens "a met to
Have Younger Companion.

Central Park 10 soon 20 have a fine
pair OF Glands. a South African game
animal that has come as near to bein z
extcrminated as has the American bison
A pair Of bisons from ths Central Park
herd IL To be exchanged for the African
animals There are very few Glands in
captivity
There are twelve bi-ous now in the
park and another il expected during tn.
summer The hord has prosperrd in the
park during the last eleven years and the
keepers didn't like the idea Of going
through the winter with herd numbering
tkirteen director smith OF the ms.
nagerie learned that he could get rid Of
two Of he buraloe- before the -tork got
around With tbs thirteenth member OF
'hs family 20 be consulted Park Com
missioner Slower and got hIs approval
Of the eNchange
Head keeper Snyder was sent TO look
over the Glands that were offered TO the
city. lie reported that they were about
years old and in good condition. rhe
pair consists OF buck and doe
The PARK has never had an Gland. which
10 the largest OF the true sntelope, 4
regularity orthe species il tina, the temal.
has horr- as well a. the maxi. The horns
are long and twisted aud form the letter
v with the lines OF the facc The Gland
has a taco somewhat like that Of ,Iersey
Gov.
director smith has completed neso.
tiations for the exchange OF a hon Tor n
y Dung maxi camel
The lions IN the park mutIt " very fast
nut there arc only two camelS there, the
male beina an old fellow whose Va indsr.
ArR mi hknwa - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
INSULT ms Girl. KNIFE NV.
EI.e Italians POunce on q Man Who
Jumped from Busy tn ReproNe Them

Daniel sullivan IT isSth street and
Pelham avenue. took his hancee ridlnx
yesterday. Al ISsth street and Pelham
avenue one Of group Of five Italians
on the sidewalk shouted an insulting re-
marx at sullivan He jumped out "
the buggy and started for the Italian
The Italian dr,'w iazor and slashsd
Sullivan across the face sullivan frlIA
to the pavement and the other Italans
kicked him Policeman WiJtsr chased
the Italians hut they escaped Sullivan
was taken To the Fordhan Hospital
suffering from bruises and a long slash
across the face Later hes gave the police
a description of his assailants
Dominick Labortero Of ~ Chrystia
street. who was passing at the time &
the assault, was cut in the arm by thA
man Who attacked Sullivan He went
home after his arm was sewed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
4 SANE FOURTH ~ sT. LOrIs.
Nobody Killed and None Fatally Hurt :
Only EIght Pire Alarms.

81 LorIs. July st Louis to-day had
10 first safe and sane Fourth of July coles
bration The police up to 10 O'Clock 20.
sight had reported none killed or fatal y
njured and only twenty-six injured, tina
most serious heinSs the lo-s Of two fing~N
by a hoy, a TOW cannon doing NE work
Fifteen OF those slightly injured vera
fireworks victims. eight were hurt Nv
blank cartridges and two were burnSd
by gunpowdeT Only eight fire Aharna
were turned in and there was no fire. worth
reporting.
Last Fourth one person was killed hera
celebrating, twsnty-three were seriously
injured and zoe hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
JERSEY CRY PATRIOTISM.
FreiissSI. karchuslSIe. Maretts and Gold
stein Among the Celebrants.

stein Among the CeieorantS.
Jersey City contributed yesterday to
| the nations long Independence Day list
OF manned and disfgured m part a. fol-
lows:
Tony Freliski. p years old. SoI2 Hudson
Boulevard. West Hoboken, face burned by
an explosion Of powder at Paterson avenue
and HobSon street will lose his eyestRht
Christ Hospital
Michael KArchuskie. 1? years old. is5
Morgan street burned on right side by
nrecracksrs City Hospital.
Tony Maretto. n years old, Is Williams
avenue; fingers blown OF by explosion OF
giant firecracksr Gay Hospital.
Jacob lch. 8 years old. ~ Beach street
shot In left eye With a blank cartridge re-
Volver on the Reservoir Fairgrounds by
ChevsT Morrison " years old. Of 80 Central
avenue. wound not serious.
stScia Penzer. ~ Year, old. OF aO2 Hender-
sou street face burned by powder. She
said that . strange man who was passing
the house shot AZ her
Annie Goldstein. 10 years old. OF 81 Fair
mount avenue. shot In left eye With a blank
cartridge revolver by James O'Brien. IL
years old. OF IS. Cornelison avenue. city
Hospital
There was an old fashioned open air
celebration m the afternoon on the Resar-
voir play grounds under the management
Of Representative Eugene y. kinkead OF
that city About four hundred persons
listened 20 speeches by Democratic Con-
grrssmen whom Mr.. kinkead invited TO
talk to his constituents after the Tammany
Hall cslebration IN New York
Mr.. Kinkead started on the oral fire.
works. Champ Clark. the minority
leader. said nice things about kinkead
and predicted that Champ Clark will be
the Speaker OF the next House The other
speakers were Representative Edward W.
Saunders OF Virginia, Adam NJ. Byrd OF
Mississippi and Michael y. Conry Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

tanned the bad eminence' VI driving our
citizens TO foreign ports. instead OF
being n party Of patriotism IL Is a party
of sxpatriation.
OF billion dollar aeusions Mr.. Clark
said The truth - that the Republicans
cannot economics. and II economy - de-
sired the way to secure Il h 10 put them
oiIt and put " in
Representatives Adam N Byrd Of Ais
sissippi and Edward " Saunders OF
Virginia made speeches which in the main
were confined to comments on the sub
jects dealt with by Mr. Clark in his speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
New ark's serene FOURTH.

Newark yesterday experienced ~ first
safe and sane Fourth Of July, a. a result
Of N ordinance passed by Me- Common
Council! Only nine accidents were re-
ported a. AGAINST ii2 last year. There
were also fewer fires
Mr.. Elizabeth SatchweIl. So years
old ~ Is Frederick street was hit In the
lower left side by a stray bullet that r,ame
through the kitchen door. She WIN get
we'll
Seven persons received treatment at the
hospitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

ALsAST. July Albany spsnt her
hrat safe and sane Fourth to-day under
the local ordinance of the Common Coun-
ell The use Of high explosives and ~.
volvsre vas prohibited and LherS were
but few minor accidents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Three Sesrs Chndssa Drewn.a h, Cloud.
burst.

WNcHEsrEn.sky.. July As the re-
suit of olo'idbuFst hsrs to-day a. noon
the town was flooded and three negro
children N tho negro part OF the town
were drowned.
The storm brohs almost Without warn
ing and residents we're forced 20 a..
without their effects. The rainfall con.
tinuGd for an hour aAd it u estimated thas
loss 70 property vii be near 500, 600.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
BIGGEST MORTGAGE

GLOBE. June 15-The biggest
mortgage ever fled in ella count,
was recorded today by the Arizona
Commercial Copper company. It wa
the biggest mortgage in two ways.
both in amount and in the size or
the instrument itself the amount be-
Ing sl.0oo.ooo and covering Hfty-two
pages Of typewriting.
The mortgage secures the recent
million dollar bond issue of the com
pany and is filed Jointly by the min
ing company and the American Trust
company of Boston as trustee. II IS
a first mortgage covering 6 per cent.
convertible gold bonds. denominations
Of $500 each and numbered from l to
200e to an amount OF principle not
exceeding $1,000 000. dated June /.
1919, and payable June ]. 1920; pay
ments semi-annually on June ] and
December /, to be redeemed after
June l. 1911. at 105 per cent. OF face
value and interest.
According TO the terms OF the mort.
gage. bondholders may exchange
bonds OF $500 for twenty-five shares
of the additional stock of the par
value of S25, the capital stock having
been increased 10000 shares. The
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
By Frank J. Graf

lAIember Duluth Stock Exchange
Securities Opened firm and held
to three quarters OF poin- up f.tfB
the closing Of last nights market.
and prices were well maintained
Toward the close stocks were sold
OF. closing at about the low mark
FOR the day It is evident thas there
is still a 4aeaYy shor interest in the
market and unquestionably by inside
interests.
The copper shares interest opened
firm with a fair demand for stocks
but failed to hold it's strength through
out the day Amalgamated sold of
from 81 to 81 z. Calumet ana Ari-
IONA showed weakness. closing a -.
Superior and Pittsburg and Greene
Cananea both were, firm at prevail
ing prices. North Butte was well sup
ported. very likely due to shorts. hut
toward the close further liquidation
prevailed. the stock closing At about
the low mark for he day. Old D.
minion sold of from the opening, clos
ing at 295. the lowest price for two
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
GOOD OPENING
SPOILEDLATER
BY BIG SLUMP
Market Does Not Seem Able
to Get It's Mind Off That
Railroad Rate Injunction Bus
mess

New York market opened iir1n- a.
rracti0nally higher prices. The mar
ket gradually sold of with closing pa
ees at the lowest II the day. most is
sues showing declines OF IL TO ] pom-
from last quotations yesterday. Anal
gamated opened at 81. but soll Of 70
90 IL under pressure.
Professional trading predominatse,
The volume OF outside. business being
comparatively small Strict atten.
ton is being Paid TO reports from
Washington relative to the railroad
rate bill, and while at this time there
does not appear 20 be sufficient
cause to expect material declines from
present levels. further attacks by the
shor interest may result in nnsettle-
ment
Copper shares displayed an III
proved tone at the opening. buJ FOL
lowing the lead Of Amalgamated
gradually sold of at the closing
c. 4 A. sold from - to -. North
BUTTE from % to 90 81. Old Dominion
from 81 IA to 20 -. with considerable
pressure noticeable in the latter. 5
-GP. and Greene Cananea dull and prac
tically unchanged.
In the curb list. Shsttuck holds
firm at % bid with only offerings at
- 81 Offerings OF DEM continue
scarce with good demand around .
Live Oak firm with advancing ten
.dency. Warrior dull and unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE NEW
G|LA VALLEY WATER SUPPLY

SAFFORD. June i5-During the
last week the valley has been visi ed
by two men, H. W. Johnston and T.
A. Wilkinson. wAo represent eastern
capitalists interested in mining prop
erty near Alma \. NJ. and close to
the San Francisco river.
Mr.. Wilkinson. who is on the en-
cheering staff of the Yves inghouse
Church. Kerr and Co, is working on a
proposition &c develop electrical
power for the company's mining
property.
The visit to the valley has resulted
in both gentlemen proposing a plan
to the farmers of the valley. which
was represen ed at a meeting held in
Thatcher last Sunday afternoon by
Mr. Johnston. The meeting was large
" attended by representative men OF
the valley. Mr.. Johnston's proposition
follows:
4 am interested in a storage reser-
yoir on the san Francisco river in he
vicinity of Alma. New Mexico. which
viii have an area of about 3.e00 acres.
and a capacity of approximately 125,
90 gore feet This storage will enable
me to guarantee a continuous flow Of
water the year round IN the San
Francisco river, at a point seven
miles below the dam 81 es, OF five
,housaad miner inches. or 125 cubic
feet per second possibly more.
i am advised by T. A. Cotton. the
water commissioner of this district
that the uniform supply of this
amount of water in the dry seasons
/ addition to the natural How now
received in other sources would be
sufficient for the satisfactory irrigati-
IN of 10000 acres of land in the ella
valley between Geronimo and the box
canyon above san Jose.
-Wi h the cooperation of the water
users OF the valley on substantially,
cit er OF the following basis. the
undertaking OF this work at an early
date will be practically assured.
4 understand that the 10000 acres
referred o divides itself approximately
as follows; Twenty five thousand
acres now under water
PROF. isition l. l will sell the perm
snent right 10 the 5000 inches Of
water 10 the owners of the land in
his district, assuming that there is
not less than 10000 acres in the
above proposition of land under wa
ter and not under wafer. at price Of
$4,000 per acre for tine land now I'M
der water. and $500 per are for land
not now under water OF 4-25 per acre.
of the purchase price to be disri-
buted over a period OF ten years.
without interest. If desired, it could
be arranged to extend the payments
over twenty years, a. an advanced
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

price, but which, Of course. would re-
quire smaller annual payment.
Proposition ?. 1 win supply the
water is 1.75 per acre and for lend
annual rental for land now under
water OF LIS pc acre. and for land
not now under water OF 4.25 per acre.
y might add. for your informa ion,
that the reason l am able to make
such a reasonable offer is that / VIII
derive certain amount OF revenue
In connection with this enterprise,
from the sac of electric power.
Il would appreciate very much an
expression OF opinion on the part Of
a number of the wa er users in the
district as 10 whether or not the
proposition as outlined above would
be likely to receive the general SIP
port Of the residents Of the district
Yours very truly.
w. II. JOHNSTON"
The answer given to Mr.. Johns oa's
proposition was as follows:
Mr. II. w. JOHNSTON, Esq.
NEW YORK. y. Y.
Dear Sir:
In answer to your letter OF the
4th inst. We the undersigned water
users in &c ella river valley between
Geronimo and the box canyon above
San Jose. wish tc state that we are
en- irely in accord with the propisitiSa
10 supply additional water. provided
that satisfactory contracts can be
ntered iato on satisfactory terms.
We assure YOU Of oar hearty cooper.
aion in yoar plans and of our viii.
lngness to use our individual and
united efforts 10 further the enter
Prise"
Secretary Snow was authorized to
sign the name Of every person pre-
sent to this letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
EXCHANGE LISTING IS EXPECTED
FOR SHATTUCK STOCK SHORTLY

been made within short period The
first OF -hese was made about two
weeks ago in the No. - crosseut on
the 500 level Sixty feet of euprite
ore averaging between 10 and - per
cent has been gone through, and stop
inc is about 20 commence. The ore
is Of practically the same character
and grade as tina encountered on the
Geo. The second strike was made
few days since in the No. cross
cut On the 500 level. The ore was
first discovered on the floor Of the
drift but as progress is made is grad
aally rising, promising to fill the face
OF the drift within a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

As a result OF an inspection OF the
Shattuc k-AJizona property mace d
few weeks since. X = p4cDaDle lhAt
the stock OF the company viii be ils'-
ed on TIE Boston stock exchange Win
in the next few DAYS The experts
who made the examination we're sen'
ont especially TOR the purpose ana
are understood to have gained espee-
Tally natterlng opinion of the m'ne
and its resources. Listing upon the
exchange win have the effect OF and
ardizing the stock to certain eN-
tent the listing only being made af1sr
careful scrutiny Of every detail Of
management and holdings.
Two strikes Of Importance nave
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

instrument further provides that in
case of default in payments, after
ninety days in case of interest or six
months in case of otner covenants.
all may be declared Cue anG payable
peace. two aggravated assault case
mail b. Attorney David A. Ellis Of
Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

years and within one point Of the
low mark for 1908. Copper Range
closed at 80. also the lowest for two
years and within 500 of the low mark
for 1908. Shattuck-Arizona was strong
the opening. as well as DEM. the
former closing at 25 bid. the latter
at .
Money offered at ? per cent. Total
sales 3e3 200 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16

Senior Pompa, of the firm Of Car
los. Pompa & Cha, S. A. passed
through here on his way TO the
Tigre. Roy and Cinco de Mayo mines
in the interest OF his business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-16
ISABEL NEWS NOTES

The residents of this lively villa
were made justly happy by the ar
rival of the Mexican circus, Pedro
Sinforano." This famous circus, while
not as large as the Sells Bros. Floto.
they certainly did themselves proud
by their many and wonderful feats-
Graham guardian., 1910-02-04
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
prohats Notice

In the Probate Court of the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Minnie Nutting, a minor.
Order to show cause why an or
der of sale of real estate should not
be made.
1t appearing from the petition of
j. M. McCollum, guardian of Minnie
Nutting, a minor, that it would be
beneficial to said ward that the
whole of the real estate belonging
to said ward be sold;
1t is therefore, ordered, That the
next of kin of said Minnie Nutting
and all persons interested in said
estate, appear before this Court on
Saturday, the 26th day of February,
1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
M, of said day at the court house
in Solomonville, Graham County,
Arizona, to show cause, if any they
have, why such order of sale should
not be made.
Dated, January 10, 1910.
49-4t T. s. BUNCH,
Judge of the Probate Court.