davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
MORE ROOW FOR SIDEWAYS
it's Needed and Wants Under sIdeN AMI
Are In the Way.


it's Needed and Wants Under sIdeN alks
Are In the Way.
The Public Service Commission pro-
tested yesterday to the Board OF Estimate
against the granting OF any further vault
rights under sidewalks 20 owners OF
buildings along tho principal streets
OG this city. The engineers OF the CON-
mission have informed the board that
these encroachments beyond the building
line interfere with the plans which are
being prepared for the new subways,
especially m the lower part Of the city.
In part the letter sent by the commission
20 the Board OF Estimate read as follows:
Sa-This commission desires 70 bring TO
your attention the practice OF allowing
foundations OF large buiidings To co.
croach upon the oity's streets. All OF the
street space between the property line
and street line in lower Manhattan il to-
day needcd for snh-surfacs structures
of "A public character The north and
south streets Of Manhattan are none too
many To allow space for future subways
sewers. gas and water pipes and various
Conduits. In Manhattan the practice
Of spreading foundations has already
gone 40 far that much needed space in
streets has been taken. and II the city
enforced lie legal rights TO tear out these
foundations some II the large buildings
will b. affected. IL land owners need
TO spread their foundations IL is perfectly
possible for them to set their buildings
sufficiently far hack from the property
line In the past the sub-surfAce OF streets
has often been considered Of small &C
count but in making comprehensive
plans for rapid transit OF the future and
yet find space for pipes and other sub
surface structures tho commission has
b~en impressed with the urgent need OF
preserving all s,Ib-surfacs % streets for
public purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
DuENPORT AM THE RAT.
Wan kiiI, Rodent. hut Has 10 Go 20 q
hospital.

While David l. Davenport. a salesman.
a. years old II Ja2 Broadway, Williams
burg. was asleep on a dining room couch
oarlv Yesterday morning he was awakened
IVY rat crossing hIs face. A. he seized
~ the rodent jumped ~ his face aud
fastened It's tNeth IN his left cheek.
Davenport got up and when be yanked
al the animal TO loosen it, grip he lost
part ~ his cheek Ne threw the rat 80
the floor and lighted \ gas burner The
ra' bounded hack 10 the couch and when
davenport attacked u With stick "
iurnpcd ~ him again and caught his shirt
Hs struck the animal and when " fell ne
struck " a second time Before re-
covered he threw rage over " and
-mother~d "
Davenport went To- the Eastern DIE
trIct Hospital for treatment. The rat
was ~ the river front species and proha
blv came OFT ~ sewer and sneak~d into
Davenport = hou-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

Msr~n 90 The dis'urnanee vh'ch csused snov
y 'his So uon Thursdsy hsf entirely dssr
pes-~d eSterd-, xiytns plsre 20 - sres OF hssh
pressure csnusl IN 'ne middle A'ianu~ coas' 800
covering au ss~ions westward 20 the NississiTr'
There uss sorns coudiness ana night Fsin q
~ gut S'atss IN the NoTtnusst ana m Cshforr,a
Flssvhers the v~sth~r as Generally fs'T
~ was colder IN New Fnziand ard IN eastern
par', OF the ntddie - anu states ~ the more
ing Freezing temperatures sN,-nded scuth-src
into nsiasare ana MARYLAND snd northweStvaTd
pNer rnoss Of me ieke regions
In northern Maine N Was belo~ seso. Tho oniy
free ting weather We.s Of the Nississippi IN
small -e~tion ~ Nebraska
n AS warmer even here except a. men
TONED
In this rtty the day vas fair and werner. ~tnd
Hrat 70 fresh vest 10 southwest snd south aver1gs
humiditS. ~ per cent barometer. Converted "a
read 70 80 level atsA ~. N -. v. M SoN
The temperature yesterday. as recorded ~ toe
onsiai thermometer. 10 shown IN the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
VIA. R...urns, Who Appeared.

THF SrN Wa IN error yesterday m stat
ing that Samuel Untermyer sppes rod
before SuDrcfn. court Justice Newburgev
On Thurrday ana was addressed nv the
court Hs Nv Rozenthal- The LAWYER
" ho Did appear was Ehas Rosenthsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

will publish to-day a number Of specis'
articles. gtorios and skstches One Of
tnen win tell all about TEE NV 0nHAT
8MA0ArH planned for The metropolis.
whieh whsn the progsct 70 complstsd
yin make to gyeatsge barber Tor the
rsaAssf city In the worlds higoory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

assistants considered the bill to help
whose progress the money wac raised was
anything out a perfectly just and proper
hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Easter Hats & Furnishings
For Youths and Bows

Shirts with plain or pleated bosoms. Of
corded madras IN large variety Of attractive
patterns especially suitable fer Easter. With [
neckbands Sizes y to H. at
Glcves for Bcys and Girls
~ gray suede or tan cape In new Spring
oak or English tan shades. at
Eel, Hats fer Youths and Beys
In new shapes and all the most recent Spring
colorinss. including smoke. fcs green. gray,
tan or brown. The models are suitable for
boys of every age at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Spring Refers

In weights especially suitable for present OF
serses. shepherd plaids novelty overcoatinss
trimmed 10 harmonic with the new colorinss
at 500 and IT'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Russian and Sailer Blouse Suits

In various models of all-woo materials. inciud-
nS serses shepherd paids and other desirable cloths
The trimmings show effects entirely exclusive
with US. AT 500 and IT'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
at US to 20.00
Suits Of Blue Serge

SN!!s y D!uS S0SLSH
Norfolk and double breasted models Of all - ~
wool serge Carefully made and finished lo'~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Suits for Seheel or Dress Wear

A large assortment Of exclusive models and fabrics
Superior Grades that present the fullest develop
ment Of skill in juvenile garment making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Spring Apparel for Boys

Few better illustrations offered of the results
OF specializing than presented by the remarkably
attractive garments displayed in Department ct
Boys Clcthins, The natty little garments bear EVIL
dence Of tasteful designing and careful making
that utterly lacking in such stocks a rule It
may be added, however, that in desire for nov
city, good service and durability sacrificed
Double Breasted Suits with Extra KnieksrbeeksEs
Of all wool fabrics in entirely new Spring . -
patterns. and colornss; lined with alpaca. Ss1S
Double Breasted and Nerfelk Suits
with Extra knieksrbecksrs
In choice variety OF "mannsh fabrics
and Spring patterns. Half or full lined 7.OS
and handsomely finished At
Double Breasted and Nerfelk Suits
with Extra kniekerbeeksrs
or highest Grade materials in new models. n .1s
handsomely tailored and trimmed At ~~'So
Suits for Sehoel or Dress Wear
large assortment Of exclusive models and fabrics
Superior Grades that present the fullest develop
ment of skill in juvenile garment making,
at IT'S to 1000
Suits Of Blue Serge
Norfolk and double breasted models Of all - ~
wool serge. Carefully made and finished Io'"V
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits
In various models; of all-wool materials. nclud-
IND series shepherd plads and other desirable cloths
The trimmings show new effects entirely exclusive
with At 500 and us
Spring Reefers
In weights especially suitable for present wear Of
serses. shepherd plaids novelty overcoatinSs
trimmed TO harmonic with the colornss.
at 500 and IT'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Double Breasted and Nerfelk Suit
with Extra kniekerbeekers

OF highest Grade materials in new models, ! r.
handsomely tailored and trimmed At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

at 500 and IT'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Doubls-B Breasted and Norfolk Suit
With Extra kniekerbeekers

In choice variety OF 'mannish' fabrics
and new Spring patterns. Half or full lined TO
and handsomely finished At
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09

the case cited, and that the profits
of some of the other companies are
equally or more excessive.
1t is set forth that the express
companies pay the railroads for
transportation approximately SO per
cent of the gross express receipts,
and that this basis of payment re-
suits in an excessive overpayment
to the railroads for transporting
small parcels.
Complaint is made that the eX.
press companies ignore routing di.
rections of shippers; that the com.
pany receiving packages will fire.
quently send them by long round
about routes, in order to get q
larger proportion of the joint
charge, and thereby deprive the
shipper of prompt delivery.
The organizations in this move
ment have retained Mr.. John w
Griggs, formerly Attorney Genera
of the United States, and Mr.. Ben
jamin l.. Fairchild as counsel.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
A ROUSING MEETING
Pima Democrats Turn Out in
Large Numbers

Lines Hall, Pima, was crowded
to the doors Saturday night, the oc'
casion being the ratification of the
democratic platform.
The democratic candidates fol-
delegates to the constitutional con
vention were given a rousing recep'
ton when they made their appear
ance in the hall.
The democratic platform to which
the candidates are pledged to carry
out if elected, was the subject OF
each speaker, and the principles OF
democracy that the constitution
should contain laws in the interest
of the people and not in the interest
of political machines and corpora
tions were clearly brought out.
The candidates present were: Mi
Simms, A. r. Lynch, A. M. Tuthill
Lamar Cobb and w. 7. Webb.
After the meeting all present in
dulged in dance that kept up unit
late hour.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
Will be Held at Spokane,
Washington, October Sd,
4th, 5th and 9th

The Fifth Dry Farming Congress
and the Third Exposition of Dry
Farming Products, opening at Spok-
ane, Wash, October Sd, promises to
eclipse any previously held, in point
of attendance, exhibits, enthusiasm
and Importance. The leading agri-
culturists of several foreign coun-
tries, the most famous experiment.
ers and demonstrators of the United
States and Canada, and the new
students of Dry Farming methods
from all arid and semi-arid sections
of the world are coming. Hundreds
have already announced their inten'
tion of attending and many of the
brightest and ablest minds will con.
tribute to a program that will be
the richest in agricultural learning
and practical experience ever given
at one convention.
These men, who have been doing
something for agriculture in all
parts of the world, will discuss and
establish more thoroughly the
methods by which the now unoccu
pied agricultural acreage may be
made to produce profit-bearing com
mercial crops by the use of proper
tillage, adaptation of crop to sol
and climate and the sowing OF
drouth resisting grains. Every top
ic will be of interest to every far
mer in the whole world. The most
progressive methods known will be
discussed, and the lesson that will
be learned by all attending will be
stored up for future usefulness anc
J profit.
Five billion acres of farming lands
will be represented, and all the lead
ing commercial organizations in pro
ducing cities and towns of the
United States and Canada will senC
delegates.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Large Crowd Present to Hear
the Candidates

A large crowd greeted the ap-
pearance of the democratic candi-
dates on the stage at Brier's Hall,
Friday evening.
The platform of the democratic
party was taken up by each candi-
date and the principles of the party
clearly made plain to an attentive
audience, which interrupted fire.
quently with applause.
James S. Abbott was chairman of
the meeting and introduced the can
didates, each giving reasons why the
people should vote for the demo-
cratic candidates so that the con-
stitution could be written in the in
terest of the people of Arizona.
The fundamentals relating to the
initiative, the referendum and the
recall were defined by the different
speakers as being that which the
people wanted for their own pro-
lection when Arizona became a
State, so that the remedy for bad
laws and bad officials could be ap-
piled quickly, as well as to give the
people the opportunity of initiate
legislation and pass on laws pro-
posed by the legislature.
The candidates present were: w.
T. Webb, of Pima; Nit Simms, of
Solomonville: Lamar Cobb, of Cliff
ton; A. M. Tuthill, of Morenci, and
A. r. Lynch, Of Stafford.
When the meeting closed, the
floor was cleared and a merry dance
was indulged in until midnight.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS FILED

Following is the list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
M Balm VS. L w Turgein, lein ror
labor, $247.20; frame house on lot
z, blk s, Hills add to Clifton.
CN Marks to C c Ellington, bill
of sale, $40; house in Morenci.
Preciliano Estrada ct al to Isabel
E Suazo, deed, $40; lots 7, 8, H., 13,
blk 27, Stafford, for her interest in
Estrada farm.
Palatine Insurance Co to C E
Tyler, appointment as agent by Pa
cifc Coast Manager E T Webbing.
United States to Edwin H Boyle,
patent, sw ! sw /, sec II and n J of
NV /, sec ID, tip 6 s, r "a e.
EW Clayton to B F Thum, deed,
lot 5, blk 2, Montclair add, Stafford.
Max Kruger and wife to Alma
Kruger, 5000; part of sw / NV !,
sec II, tip Z S, r rs e.
Wiley M Morgan files water loca-
ton, SO miners inches south from
Aravaipa, Arizona.
Alajo Arreolo to B Poletto, bill of
sale, 1895; barber shop No 301, blk
10, Morenci.
Lorenzo Marietta to G Bernatto,
bill of sale, $240.25; n ] of broom
house in Morenci.
A w Childress to Mrs Maud
! Brown, deed, $3.50; ! int in ] of
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
Just the Same

Mary was a buxom country lass,
and her father was an upright dea,
con in a Connecticut village. Mary's
plan of joining the boys and girls in
a nutting party was frustrated by
the unexpected arrival of number
of the brethren on their way to
conference, and Mary had to stay at
home and get dinner for her father s
clerical guests. Her already rutfled
temper was increased by the rev.
erend visitors themselves, who sat
about the stove and in the way.
One of the good ministers noticed
the wrathful impatience, and, de-
string to rebuke the sinful mani
festations, said, sternly: Mary,
what do you think will be your oc'
cupation in hell?" Pretty much
the same as it is on EARTH" she re-
piled; cooking for minister's
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09

sec Is, tip 10, % e.
S w Baird ct al to Geo P jack
son, deed, $1234.74; lot 1, blk 81,
Thatcher.
VIM Mong files proof of labor on
mining claims in Stanley Butte dist.
&C Carico files proof of labor on
mining claim in Stanley Butte dist.
Sc Tippetts and wife to Harris
Mulanax, deed, $3.50; part of blk 1,
Maurer's add, Stafford.
Webb Merrill Commercial Co to
Jas T White, deed, 5000; part of
blk 55, Pima.
C F Solomon to David H Weech,
deed, 5000; w J of Sc /, sec 80, tp
6, 25 and l share canal stock.
Frank Kerby to JAS T White,
deed $500; e J of Sc / ne /, sec 80,
tip 6, r 25 e, containing 25 acres.
David H Weech Jas T White,
deed, $100; NV 1 Sc /, sec 80, tp 6,
Is e, containing 40 acres.
United States to Frank Kerby,
patent, e ] Sc / ne /, sec 80, tp 6,
r 25 e, containing 20 acres.
Brookner & Knowles to Turnbull
Development Co, certificate of sale,
$629.93, mining claims in Stanley
Butte dist.
Eagle Creek Cattle Co files articles
of incorporation, J C Price, Geo A
Olney and Baylor Shannon incor-
porators; capital stock. 100000.
United States to Rachel A Lee,
patent, ne / sw /, sec 6, tip s s, 26
e; 40 acres.
Ivan Hoefeld files exemption of
homestead, $4,000; lot 9, blk 10,
Hills new add, Clifton.
Seth D Rosebery to D M Rogers,
deed, 81 900; ne / sw t, sec 10, tp
s, r "a e; 40 acres.
Seth d Rosebery to D M Rogers,
$500; sw / ne t, sec "a, tp 5 S, %;
40 acres.
j L Brown to Weaver Brier, bill
of sale, $1450; one 40-horse power
Overland touring car.
Orso Wright to Lee Wright, deed,
$135; lot 10, blk 10, West Clifton.
Nelson p Beebe to Geo P Jacob
son, deed, $40; part of NV / of sec
II, tp 7 s. r26e e.
A H Packer to Geo P jacobson,
deed, 81; / of sw /, sec II, tip 7 S,
r 26.
j T Sanford and Martin Flake file
mining location in Aravaipa dist.
James A Hagan to w M Bacon ct
al, deed, $1OO; n J of lot 4, blk 9,
West Clifton.
Sarah J Hagan to w M Bacon ct
al, deed, $1O0; ! lot a, blk 9, West
Clifton.
Copper Reef Con Mines files 81
mining locations in Stanley Butte
district.
Jamima Bartlett files 2 proofs of
labor on mining claims in Copper
Mt dist.
James T White to Bobert Ferrin,
deed, $50; part of lot a, blk Sc,
Pima.
Fritz Wolf, Jr, to Martin Flaher.
ty, bill of sale, 81; all his interest in
cattle in Stanley Butte Mts.
Fritz Wolf, Jr, to Martin Flaher.
ty, deed, ST.; all his int in 5 mining
claims in Stanley Butte dist.
Hermon Moder to Arizona Cop
per Co, deed, 81; lot 1S, blk 8, Pat.
terson's add, Clifton.
Shannon Copper Co to Arizona
Copper Co, deed, 81; ne /, sw /, sec
6. tip 5, 80 e.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
WILL INVESTIGATE
Express Rates to be Investi-
gated by Interstate Com
merce Commission

A petition asking an investigation
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of express rates, classitica-
tions, regulations and practices has
been filled by the Merchants AS
sociation of New York, the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, the Chicago
Association of Commerce and one
hundred and twenty one other COM
mercial associations in cities in near
ly every state.
The petition declares that merch-
ants have suffered for many years
from unreasonable charges and clas-
sifcations of all express companies
in the United States.
1t is alleged that the net returns
to the express companies have been
out of all proportion to the service
performed and the capital invested
by them-a disproportion so enor,
nous as to seem incredible. The
petition cites the case of the Great
Northern Express Company.
1t is stated that the company was
organized in 1892, with a capital OF
100000, that the total cost of prop,
erty, real estate, fixtures and equip,
ment to June 30, 1909, amounted tc
only S7l, ,2S8.9l, and that upon this
total investment the company has
paid during the last ten years So,
100000 in dividends, and its las
annual dividend was $50o,000, anC
that in addition it has accumulated
81, ,4S8, ,881 .58, all of which, dividend'
and accumulations, have arisen from
its proportion of its total charges
to the public, after payment to thu
railroad companies of from 40 to Al
per cent of its gross earnings.
The petition states that the invest
ment of other express companies i
approximately no greater in proper
tion to amount of business than il
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
FOREST CHANGES
Presidential Proclamation
Adds 1880 Acres to the
Kaibab Forest

The president has signed a proc
lamaton adding approximately
Is, $50 acres to the Kaibab National
Forest, Arizona, and at the same
time eliminating 10,SS0 acres.
These changes are the result of a
careful field examination made last
summer by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in pursuance of a gen.
eral plan for the correction of all
National Forest boundaries.
The area added contains some
timber, but the addition was made
mainly to secure better admins
trative boundary. Previous to this
proclamation, the western boundary
of the forest had been in the bot
tom of deep, narrow canyons, local
| ly known as Snake Gulch and Kanab
Canyon. Most of the watering
places for stock grazing upon the
adjacent range within this forest
were within these two gulches.
Some outside stock came into these
same watering places, which result
ed in the constant mixing of the
stock. The new boundary will en-
able all the stock to he taken care
of without mixing In addition, the
fact that the top of the cliffs border.
ing the western edges of the can
yons forms the new boundary line
will make it possible, by the con-
struction of less than mile of fence
to effectually close the forest bound.
ary for nearly $50 miles, so that the
trespass of stock from without OF
the escape of stock from within the
forest will be practically impossible
The petition requesting this addi.
ton was signed by practically all
the local settlers concerned.
The elimination consists of seven,
teen sections of land adjacent to the
northwest boundary of the forest
The area eliminated is covered with
grass and a scattering growth OF
juniper and pinon, and is chiefly val
liable for grazing purposes. The
changes made by this proclamation
do not affect the boundaries of the
Grand Canyon Game Preserve OF
the Grand Canyon National Monu
ment, both of which lie partially
within the Kaibab National Forest
The lands eliminated by this proc
lamation will be restored to settle
ment and entry after they shall have
been advertised in the local papers
by the Secretary of the Interior.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments for
September

September
Emery-P. A. Norton and Frank
Mcbride.
Eden-W. T. Webb and Thomas
N. East.
Bryce-William Bigler and Fred
Webb.
Matthews-F. L. Wilson and w.
w. Crockett.
Pima-Marion Lee and Evans
Coleman.
Hubbard-Garl Pace and Cyrus
Robinson.
Graham. Taylor Brown and
George F. Montierth.
Central-Anton Jacobson and
Cora Jacobson.
Thatcher-Elam Olsen and Frank
M. Layton.
Lebanon. H. Mangum and
Mrs. Mangum.
Artesia P. Crum and Daniel
J. Sparks.
Layton-George w. Williams, Jr.,
and VIM. w. Mcdonald.
Appointments will be filled on the
fourth Sunday as quarterly confer.
ence will convene on the second
Sunday.
J. H. LARSON,
r. G. LAYTON,
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1910-09-09

If you go to church, and like the
singing better than the preaching,
that's not orthodox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
PREPARING FOR AUTO SHOW
Manufacturers Exhibit Associa-
ton Plans Big Gathering.

All doubt that New York would have two
automobile shows this year, as usual was
removed last week by advertisements of
the Grand Central Palace show in the trade
papers and the appearance along Automo-
bile Row Of a striking poster girl drawn BIS
PAR showing a society ratron. clad In
blue, critically examining an automobile
through her gold lorgnette.
This automobile show, the eleventh an
nual international affair, viii be held. as in
former years, at the Grand Central Palace
The exhibit will open on New Years Eve.
December 81, and close on January T. 1t is to
be held under the auspices Of the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Exhibit Associa-
ton
Until a more permanent organization Of
the independent manufacturers is formed
during show week the exhibition will be
managed by c. c. Conant and Herbert
Longendyke, of Troy, N. Y. These men for
the last fifteen years have managed the
National Vehicle Show.
Thirty-seven of the leading independent
makers have contracted for space, and
nearly 50 per cent of the entire floor allot-
ment has already been taken. While there
are eighty three makers now members OF
the licensed association, there are said to
be over two hundred and thirty makers OF
cars outside Of the SelCen association