davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
 MEETING

The Merchants Protective associa- tion met last night. The object of the association is to effect some kind of an organization among the mer- chants so that they will be better able to protect themselves against the habitual or promiscuous creditor who never pays his bills. The real inn portant object is to get every firm in town identified with the move ment. and then the organization can be carried on with success.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

roughness, and other unsightly and an- moving conditions. In the treatment of eczema, rashes and other skin affections that torture and disfigure infants, children and adults, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unrivaled.
 Cuticurs Sosp t2sc) to Cleanse the Shin. Outicurs Ointment (5oc.) to Heal the Skin and CuticuYa Re- toivent (50s). tcf is the form Of Chocolate Coated P1s 25e. per vial of 6ol te Purity the Blood, arc Corp. Sole Props. I35 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass
 sf-Mailed Free. 32-psge Cuticura Beck. com of Skin sRd Seaip Affections
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH.

Mir. B. F. Kelley. Springfield. ILL. writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoying and painful l read of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them few weeks the headaches left me. the action of my bladder was again normal and I was free of all distress" Sold by FL vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
SOLICITING FOR CHURCH.

J. B. Bell and W. R. Burgess. the latter the pastor of the Second Bap- tist church. colored. of Phoenix. were in Mesa yesterday soliciting subscrip- tions for the completion of a church in the Capital City which they have only partly finished
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY Do

A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take F'oIey's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the cough. soothes and heals the in- famed air passages, and expells the cold from the system. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
MEDALS WILL BE PRESENTED.

feature Of the graduating eXer- cises to be held at the auditorium of the high school this evening will be the presentation of medals. The board Of education will give a medal and The Republican will present a medal for the best single debater Miss Hilda Ellsworth will receive The Re- publican medal
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
TELEGRAPHER RESIGNS

Thomas Snodgrass. the telegraph op- orator at the local station. resigned and left yesterday afternoon for the east. His position is at the present occupied by T. E. Floyd of Phoenix. MT Floyd arrived on the noon train yesterday to assume his duties
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
FATHER NOT IMPROVED.

Professor Robertson had a letter that his father is not improved. Mrs. Robertson has gone to Globe and Pro- lessor Robertson will follow as soon as school is out so that he can get away.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
VISIT IS ENDED.

MT and Mrs. Watson. who have been the guests of the H. L. Chan dlers for the past several weeks, left last night for the coast. They will visit Los Angeles. continue along the coast and finally reach British Co., lumbia. and thence by easy stages to their home in Saginaw, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
LEFT FOR THE EASI.

Mrs G. w. Silverthorn and two children and Miss Fannie Duffy left last night for Chicago, III. Mrs. Sil- verthorn expects to remain until fall. when her husband will join her for the return trip. Miss Duffy has been spending the past winter in Mesa with her sister, Mrs. Silverthorn.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

Miss Hattie Hayes underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday She is getting along very we'll under the care of Mrs. Walter Hobson on South Macdonald street
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

UIDtment, not only
 preserves, puri6es and beautifies the skin, scalp, hair and
 b ds of infa ts. and adults, but tends to prevent of the pores, the common cause of blackheads, inflammation, irrita- A
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

LOST-On Mesa-Tempe road, gen tlemans light coat. Hart. Schaffner & Marx make. finder return to man ager of Mesa department and receive reward. D. H Vanmeter k
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
DEATH OF INFANT,

Aida Edna. the four months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. R. Irv- ing, who died in Phoenix Wednesday, was brought to this place yesterday morning for burial in the Mesa ceme- tery,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
PURCHASED BUSINESS LOT

Ernest Walpole yesterday purchased the lot adjoining his blacksmith shop on the east from A Hunsaker. The consideration was S7OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
RETURNED FROM RAY.

Fred Bracket of the A. & B. Gro cery company returned yesterday from a two days trip taken in the vicinity of Ray and Kelvin and Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
GONE TO DENVER.

Mrs. Polk. who has been visiting the pr. J. E. Dranes of this place. left last night for her home in Den yer, where she will spend the sum- mpr
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
MESA DEPARTMENT
Is Your. Health Worth 10c?

That's what it costs to get a-weekAs treatment-of CASCARETS. They do nore for you than any medicine on Earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first in the Bowels and Liver; CASCARETS cure these ills. 1t's co easy to try-why not start to- night and have help in the morning1
 g 9 cAscARRr6 Ioc . box for . weeks pO trestznent, all druggists. Biggest seller
 tn theswcfA. Million bcxes q month
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
SKIN PURITY Is Best Promoted by Cuticura
 Soap and Ointment.

The constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
MONA; Cures ndteeStlon

it relieves stomach miRRy, sDuY stpm- sch, belching. and cures all seu1.ash dis eass or noney back Largs b1x d tAS- Lets Go 0nA DTuGg3sEs h AU euw1A
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

(Continued on Page 6O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
CORDAGE RECEIVERSHIP ENDED
Decision Upholds Jurisdiction of Bank
ruptcy Court Over State Courts.

Judge Hazel in the United States District
Court. vacated yesterday the appointment
of Lindsay Russell as receiver of the
Standard COrdage Company. At the same
time he refused to dismiss the bankruptcy
petition. and said that the order vacating
the receivership might contain an intunc-
ton against the further payments OF prin-
cipal and interest on the first mortgage
bonds pending adjudication. This would
hold also pending the distribution to cred
tiers or bOndholders of the assets of the
corporation or any funds realized out of the
sale of the real estate or personal property
by order of the state court in the dissolu-
ton proceedings Judge Hazel said:
Looking at the facts as they are now
presented. the primal question Is not simply
whether it would be better for all parties
concerned that the receivership should be
continued, but whether such continuance is
absolutely essential to protect and conserve
the property OF the company. The record
does not present such situation"
The opinion recites the petition in bank
ruptcy which followed the payment by the
directors of S7t.1J0 interest which was due
to the holders of the first mortgage bonds
and Of rent On the company's premises. The
first mortgage secures an issue of twenty
five years bonds. amounting to 50. $4,000.
The decision further upholds the turisdfc-
ton of the bankruptcy court over that of
the state courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ERIE AGREEMENT SIGNED
Men Get Immediate Raises, out
B. g. o. Award Will Wait.

7 O. Stuart general manager OF tne III ~
Railroad. signed an agreement yes,eroaS
with the representatives OF the "a',.'i -
and conductors based on the oiei u
road. which had been accepted Plo'i0'O
the dav before The agreement is niaue oi'
behalf of six thousand trainrneh a,'u -
ductors CT the Erie system. III pro'iues
preseut Increases in wages ranging iio'i
70 10 per cent. the Baltimore q ONO ra'e
10 60 into Eject in some classes Oh 'u.s -
1911. and I'm the others on Septefnoei ~
President Lee O. the tralnineh '"'u
night that an agreement had also pee"
signed by the representatives OF the
men and conductors on the Staten isia"
branch of the Baltimore & ONO haiii oau
and the of.it'als of the road. The agreement
provides a MODIFICATION Of the Baltimore
Ohio wage scale, he time when the s'a,e
IS n go TITO effect being set further pach
than In the a.e OF the other roads MT
Lee said the only loads conferrlng WI" INC
trainrnen and conductors were the heaui'is
and the Central of New Jersey.
I'VE have accomplished our MAIN op-
iect." he said land that is the standardiza-
tion of the wages based on the Baltimore "
Ohio award under the Erdmann act Inc
time when the Baltimore & Ohio rates go
fully into effect was determined by tue
present condition of the various ROADS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
HAMS JUROR MISSES PRISON
Guilty of Assault, but on Victim s Plea
Sentence Is SuSpended.

Pt-ause Of a plea made on his behalf by
the wan he convicted Of having as
saul@Vi. Wilbur c. Craft. one Of the Jurors
in t. trial of Captain Peter c. Hams, jr.,
for The killing Of William E. Annis, was
allowed to go free under suspended SEN
tence when arraigned before Judge Hum
phrey in Long Island City yesterday. The
complainant was Stephen Van Allen. a real
estate man He was knocked down by
Craft and kicked until he became uncon-
but che jury found him guilty as indicted
When Craft was arraigned for sentence
Judge Humphrey told the prisoner that
Van Allen had called on him and urged
citation that 7 suspend sentence" said
Judge Humphrey. and I want you to UNI
derStand that I would not do so in oppo-
sition to his wishes Craft is a boss
bricklayer and he had a dispute with Van
Allen over the performance OF work.
George Loeffier. twenty-five years old. of
No $40 Ward street, Richmond Hill, who
was convicted Of robbery, gr.~d larceny
and assault. all in the second degr,2. and
in whose welfare a number of prominent
residents of Richmond Hill took an inter-
est. was sent to the Elnlira Reformatory
on the conviction Of robbery in the second
degree. and sentence was suspended on the
otner convictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
MORTGAGE FOR 100000
Company Building Cape Cod Canal
Gets Money for Construction.

The Boston. Cape Cod and New York
Canal Company, of which August Belmont
Is president and which is constructing
ship canal across Cape Cod. from Buzzard's
Bay to Barnstable Bay, has MADE mort
gage to the Old Colony Trust Company, Of
Boston, TO secure an issue of 100000 first
mortgage per cent fifty-year bonds. The
bonds, which have been underwritten by a
syndicate, will be issued against construc-
ton. There are no prior liens. 1t is ex-
pected that the canal. which will be eight
miles long, will be completed in about three
years.
The Boston. Cape Cod and New York
Canal Company has 100000 capital stock.
Its directors are August Belmont, William
Barclay Parsons who is the chief engi-
neer: =. d Underwood, L. f. LOree, De
Witt c. Flanagan. Arthur l.. Devens. J. w.
Miller, Charles w. Allen, F. r. Appleton,
II. P. Wilson and f. w. Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
BURNED TO DEATH ON COUCH
Aged Man Forgotten in Rush from Fire
Wife Severely Scorched

Peter Tone. seventy years Old, was
burned TO death in his sleep yesterday
morning when fire started in the basement
of his home, at No. $50 West l2eth street
Patrolman Wolf saw smoke coming from
the basement, and after turning in an alarm
ran back to the house and forced open the
front door He found Mrs. Tone and her
daughter and the latter's husband asleep
He woke them and helped them through
the dense smoke to the street.
Mrs Tone then remembered that her hus-
band had been left behind, and started
toward the house She entered the base
ment door before Wolf could prevent her
and tried to reach the room where her
husband was. Her hands and hair were
badly scorched before she was finally seized
by friends and led again to the street The
firemen meanwhile had arrived and tried
to extinguish the flames in order that they
might get to the room where Mr.. Tone lay.
The flames spread so rapidly, however,
that by the time the fremen reached the
old mans room they found him lying on
his couch dead. He had been badly
burned about the head and upper part of
the body. The cause of the fire is I'M
known. The damage was about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
DARING THIEF IN CELL
Said To Be Morris Bosky, Sought
by Police for Three Years.

The final scene IN one OF the most daring
and successful dramas OF criminal high
finance in the annals OF the police OF this
country took place early yesterday morn
ing IN the arrest Of a man who is said TO
be Morris Bosky. Bosky has several aliases.
according 10 the police, and the police o.
the entire country and of England have
been on his trail since January. 1907, track
ing him from one city TO another.
He is wanted in connection with a clever
and bold system of trunk robberies. by
means Of which the baggage rooms of the
big railroads of the country were robbed of
more than $4,000 worth Of goods. Bosky
operated with the assistance of two pals"
and woman. using false checks. The
two men are now serving sentences in the
penitentiary. one Of them having been
caught in London after a sensational es-
cape from cell in Police Headquarters.
All the railroads that suffered from the
operations OF Bosky and his band have had
large detective forces at work trying TO
run him down. They also made up pool
of 81 600 as a reward for his capture. 1t Is
believed that this will 60 10 Detectives Pea
body and McConaghey, of the Central Or
fee. who arrested Bosky at saith street and
Seventh avenue yesterday morning, as he
WAS leaving the house where he boarded.
When the prisoner was arrested. accord
ing 10 the detectives, he protested vigor-
ously, and finally offered them bride OF
al5 if they would let him 90. He will prob
ably be taken to Richmond, Va, where the
band had its headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
NETHERLAND CHAMBER MEETS
Cornelius Vanderbilt and T. Greidanus
Re elected to Directorate.

The annual meeting of the Netherland
Chamber of Commerce in America was held
yesterday afternoon at the Netherland
Club No. AZ East 25th street. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and T. Greidanus, whose terms
as directors expired. were reelected. max
ing the directorate Cornelius Vanderbilt.
r. Greidanus. w. c. Houston and Henry 5.
Van Dusen. Americans of Dutch descent,
and John Schimmel. A. Clips and john +.
Praeger, Americans born in Holland.
The president Of the chamber is u. G.
Boissevain, with the Baronet DR.. ]. LOudon,
minister al Washington from the Neither
lands, as honorary president. Stuyvesart
Fish is vicepresident. with Hon John T.
Planten. consul general to New York from
the Netherlands. as honorary vice-presf-
dent. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is T Grei-
danus The annual report gave in detail the
work of the chamber in connection with
the HudsOn-Fulton celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
GET TWO IN BIG FORGERY
Alleged Professionals Arrested
After Loss of $4,000.

Two men. described as william Gordon
alias William BoIand, and Joseph Eiio'''
alias Joseph Devine. were arrested yes'er-
day afternoon at No. PIP West 109th stree,
by George s Dougherty. superintendent Oh
,h. Pfnkerton Agency. and Lieute1ants
Brown and Miller, charged with Forgery.
II is estimated that the accused men anu
their accomplices have obtained IN Nc"
York City and elsewhere nos less than "1O'
900 in the last four months
The specific charge against them IS tnat
of having obtained by forgery sz'o from
the Night and Day Bank This vas on
February s. The two men under arrest
were then living at No. 30 West lOstn
street, under the name of Lawson, the de-
tectives saw. They are accused OF having
stolen from q letter box at this address a
check for $50 mailed by 7. W. Rankin ana
made payable to W. v. Mote ms the
Pinkertons say. they used as model Tor
the $z7o forgery.
The detectives say the prisoners metnoo
of operating was to abstract from the prf-
vate hall letter boxes letters containing
checks. from which. by the use OF acids.
they would erase the name of the payee
and the amount. changing the name OF the
nayee to bearer anu charging the
amount by hundreds of dollars
There are many records OF arrests
against Gordon and Elliott at Police Head
quarters. but no convictions The original
forger Of this band. the detectives say. -
James Ford. alias Rough Ocean," now
serving a sfx-year sentence IN Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
VACATION SEASON AT HAND
Plenty of Literature to Lure the
Pleasure Seeker.

Now that the dangers and Vaccinations or
the comet have passed and left the world
still intact other things have come 10 hoio
the interest of those who dwell in the city
In every railroad ticket office and In hotei
Hobbies. on walls and on tables, glitterlns
and varicolored pamphlets lure the suscep-
tible with enticing descriptions of this ard
that resort as a haven of rest for those VINO
are vacation bent.
1t seems that never before were so many
attractive resorts using their entertainments
to enmesh the fancy of the summer VISITORS
To him who is minded TO spend his allotted
two or three weeks In the mountains Oh
New York State and the region about Lake
Champlain and Lake George word pictures
of the scenic and health producing qualities
OF that section are spread attractively be-
fore the eye in a little booklet issued by
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad.
Those who are irresistibly led by the
booming of the surf on sandy beach, or the
cool spots by sylvan lakes. are invited -
read the beautiful booklets of the Long
Island and Boston & Maine railroads.
wherein is told just how best TO reach
the resorts on those lines. The myriad
attractions held out to those who have
leaning toward the mountain beauties q
the Delaware Water Gap. with its album
dance of lake and brook trout, or the thou
sand and one points of interest and scenic
charm In the path of the New York Central
lines, are all set forth with many colOred
pictures and artistically worded descriptions
in the literature sent out by the Lackawan-
ma and the New York Central railroads.
The thousands who make their yearly
pilgrimage to the Businesses of the hazy,
cloud bound CatskilI Mountains will find
the charm of those retreats truthfully and
fully set forth in the artistic and vOlumin-
Gus summer catalogues furnished by the
New York. Ontario & Western and Ulster &
Delaware railroads. which reach all these
points with CELEBRITY and safety.
Those who long for the dash of spray on
face and the odor of salt winds in the nos
trils, are told how best to reach the sunny
beaches of Atlantic City, Asbury Park.
Cape May. on the Jersey Coast, and the
Yachting centres of New London, Larch-
mont, Marblehead and Cape Cod, in the
comprehensive booklets displayed for their
edificatiOn by the Jersey Central and tn
New York. New Haven & Hartford rail
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
WALDO AND CROKER AT ODDS
Chiefs Sudden Return to Duty Causes
Rumors at Fire Headquarters.

Fire Ch'"e Croker returned to duty at
Fire Headquarters rather Unexpectedly yes
tefday mo"-tag. after a few days leave of
absence SIT in Chicago at the meeting
Of the t'cdo- al Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers The chief declined TO comment upon
the rumLrs that his sudden return was
occasioEed in part by the fact that Fire
Commissioner Waldo had put Deputy Chief
Lally in charge In place OF Deputy Chief
Ahearn. whom Croker picked for the work
in his absence.
Mr.. Waldo sent Ahearn back to The
Bronx and brought Lally over from Brook
Ign on the ground that the order of former
Commissioner Hayes, making Ahearn chief
In Cookers absence, died with Hayess
urement. Rumors OF friction between
Waldo and Chief Croker were called to
the latter's attention yesterday on his re-
turn but he would not say anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
VAN NORDEN TO BE PARK TRUST
Application for Change of Name Msda
by President Crockett.

The Van NOrden Trust Company has
made application to the Supreme Court for
permission to change it's name to the Park
Trust Company. and has also asked the
State Banking Department to approve the
change of title The application is made by
Watkins Crockett. who succeeded Warner
NJ. Van NOrden as president of the institu-
ton several months ago.
The Van Ncrdens disposed of their inter
est In the trust company and in the Twelfth
and Nineteenth Ward banks about a year
ago to a syndicate composed of a number
of directors of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany and certain other interests not identi-
fed with that institution. 1t was said at
the time that the Van Norden Trust Com
pany and the two banks would he con-
with the Carnegie Trust Company.
but for some reason not made public the
merger has never gone through. and II is
believed now that il has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
SMALLER MEN MAY INCH IN
Mayors Suggestion for Police and
Firemen Needed by Commission.

In line with suggestion made by Mayor
Gaynor Several weeks ago. the Municipal
Civil Service Commission proposes to re-
duce the minimum physical measurements
required for men seeking appointment as
policemen and f1remen. 1t seems that the
number of applications for these places has
decreased materially in the last few years.
and recently the Police Commissioner found
ii advisable TO advertise for applicants in
country papers.
1t is proposed to reduce the minimum
weight for policemen and fremen from
40 to 1873 pounds and the height from 5
feet inches to feet ~ inches. The age
limits for applicants for patrolmen will
also be changed from "twenty-three to
thirty to "twenty-one to thirty It is
also proposed to change the period of pro-
baton for patrolmen from one to six
months.
The Civil Service Commission will hold
a public hearing on the proposed changes
on Wednesday at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
SENATOR'S SERVANT A SUICIDE
M. J. McManus, Employed by Aldrich

NJ ]. McManus. an assistant butler in
the family of United States Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich. in Washington, committed sui
eide Yesterday in the Hotel Roland, 18th
street between Madison and Park avenues,
by inhalng gas. McManus had registered
at the hotel late on Friday night. when he
appeared to be very nervous. He was as
signed a room on the third floor.
When bellboy noticed a strong odor OF
gas near McManuss room yesterday after
noon he notified the engineer, who entered
the room through the transom. McManus
was found lying on the bed, undressed and
with a sheet thrown over his head. Gas
was escaping from the jet which was
turned on full.
4 search revealed a postcard addressed
to Michael J. McManus, in care of Senator
Aldrich, No. 1927 Massachusetts avenue.
Washington. This card led to the man s
identification. At the home of Senator
Aldrich. in Washington. William James, a
butler. said that McManus had acted as
his assistant. and had started for War
wick, r. L., the Senator's summer home,
Friday morning. when he appeared to be
in good spirits He could offer no reason
for the mans suicide.