davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
BOYS EMPTY WHISKEY FLASK
Man Discovers Them 1nsensible
on Lawn at New Rochelle.

Charles Reed, fourteen years old. and
John Corley, thirteen, found a flask OF
rare old whiskcy in the cellar of the
Reed house, in Harrison street, New
Rochelle, yesterday afternoon. ana sat
down to drink it. Before half OF the
contents had been consumed they stag
gered TO Main street and Echo avenue
and sat OH the terrace in front of the
home Of Theodore +. Conklin. There
they finished the flask.
Clarence Haskell. who is Mr.. Conkln's
son-in-law. found them lying insensible
on the lawn, with the empty flask be-
side them. They were in plain view of
hundreds of automobile parties passing
along the main thoroughfare. The Reed
boy was taken TO the New Rochelle Hos
pital. Young Corley was carried home
by his father. Both boys are said to be
I'm a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THINKS FIRST OF KITE
Small Boy Falls from Fire Escape
Escapes with Scalp Wound.

Little Willie Privcovitch. while flying
a kite yesterday, forgot that he was on
the fire escape, and speedily found HIM
self i'm the areaway below.
Ills mother heard him scream as he
fell. aba ndoned her, work in the kitchen
and, followed by her family and guests.
ran down three flights Of stairs to weep
over Eer dead child
When they reached the first floor they
met Willie, who was coming up from the
cellar brushing his clothes.
Where's my kite?' he asked.
The mother grabbed the boy and car
ried him upstairs. still asking for his
kite She thought he had hurt his head
i'm the fall and was raving. and called
Dr.. II. Il. Biscow Of No. JiI East l3Sth
street. The physician said the child was
uninjured except for slight scalp
wound, which he quickly patched up.
Then Willie wanted TO go back To the
fire escape to see about the kite, but his
mother put him to bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
AARON J. LEVY ARRESTED
Assemblyman Accused of Reck-
less Driving and Cruelty.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Catskill. y. Y. July l6.-Aaron j.
Levy. chairman of the Assembly Judici-
AIRY Committee and representative II
The 9TH Assembly District Of New York.
WAS arrested and locked up In the local
iaiI at Tannersville this afternoon.
charged with reckless driving and
cruelty to animals. The Assemblymau
has been spending his weekend At
ttunter. one of the Catskill Mountain re-
sorts and this afternoon hired "A team
and surrey To take party of four tp
Tarnersville. fivc miles away. Catching
nm with another team, II Is said that A
race 10 pass the team started. In which
tho srced laws were broken and the whip
vas used freely.
Policeman Delamatcr, of Tannersville.
stopped the party. two members ot
whom escaped, and took Mr.. Levy and
his secretary 10 the lookup, from where
,hov were taken later before the local
ustica and arraigned. and remanded in
tho custody OF their counsel for appear
,uce t,-morroy morning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
NEW MALADY THAT IS FATAL
M,nifests Itself by Small Bloodshot
Stains on Finger Tips

Ashevile, \. c., July ia ia's. ,,,.n ep
demic prevails in Mitchell county VIZ 49, -,
a. is said. heretofore has been uiihho"n -
n,edical science and is battling phys'e,dI,'
The maIady manifests itself by sma'l pioou-
shot stains on the tips of the hnserS' p"SS
,nr through the arm into the body anu ,r, 81
s"I,ing in death within few dsyfii sic,ims H in
niagne has claimed ~ nuinpe, m,pam WAS Dr r.
r. Slagle ,,,.,,.rsn q prominent ph, %
stefan. became affected q r,ty ~" Tenn. hos,
a sna va Where his condition is said 10 oe
critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
WATCHED FAMILY DROWN
Frantic Woman Saw Husband,
Son and Daughter Go Down.

st Louis, Mo, July 16.-Frank Du-
uervelle. forty-one year old, was
Drowned to-day with his son and daugh-
'er Thomas and Mary, three and thir-
Teen years old. respectively while A
crowd on the Mississippi River bank re-
suslned the wife and mother, who tried
10 leap in after the struggling trio.
While the parents ate luncheon on the
'I'er bank the children were allowed to
et IN skiff. The boy stood up In the
U'st and it overturned. The father
U"eo In where the children sank ana
'eappesred on the surface for all instant
Win child in either arm Thus hanoi
,"pped he was unable TO Swim ana al
we've drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ALL NEWS TO DICKINSON
Ex- Secretary of War Knows Nothing
of Wickersham Allegations.

Seattle. Wash, July 16.-Jacob NJ. Dl'hln-
son. former Secretary of War remehoeIS
nothine about information concerning al
Legged irregularities in Alaska coal con-
tracts which Alaskan Delegate james
yyickersham last Friday told the iio"Se
committee on judiciary was iuriilS"e"
s;,,,,,taueously TO the War Department anu
70 the Department of Justice. 49,
Mr.. dickinson who arrived tonight ~
~. ,ts con Harry said: II have no recol-
ecton Of the %s1eT Womb TES5sSeF Sot BE- Thn Rf the
tlol 9i ~, ~ the War Department. anu IL
luriisu l,ri7 un,idence were furnished the DepaIIt :
SUN - Justice there would he no duty az az
~nlviug on the War Department ~ '"
tnto Drose cution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
WOMEN FAVOR TAFT POLICY
Demonstration for Arbitration
Planned in England.

Iondon Julv 1s.-The women of Eng
land are arranging to make their voices
heard on tho side of President Tatts
arbitration proposals. They hold that
ties Of kinship and questions OF peace
and war affect them az closely as they DO
men, and purpose TO hold great Ans'o-
American meeting in october as a COM
plement to the historic Guild Hall dem
onstration.
This woman's movement is receiving
suport from all sections of the commu-
nifty, and the Lord Mayor has granted
the use of the Mansion House for the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TEN YEARS TO PREPARE
Anglo Japanese Alliance Gives
Australia Time for Defence.

Melbourne, July 16.-The acting Pre-
mier, William Morris Hughes, i'll an IN
teryiew to-day, said that Australians
might congratulate themselves upon the
renewal Of the Anglo japanese alliance.
The treaty, he added, gives Australia
Ton wears instead of four to prepare for
the defence Of the country against I'M
minent danger.
William Morris Hughes. the acting Pre-
mier of Australia, is Of Welsh birth ana
a LAWYER by profession In 1908 he became
Attorney General Of the commonwealth
having previously $500 been Minister for
L,vfernal Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ARBITRATION FOR ARGENTINA.

Buenos Ayres, July B.-Dr Naop. the
Argentine Minister to the United States.
who is now II, Caracas, telegraphs that he
has signed A general arbitration treaty in
bchalf of his government with Ecuador
and that probably a similar treaty with
yenezuela will be signed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

pSeow Excursion Fares TO Colorado. 'Gchn s,,.
rr1alcseo morning and evening Colorado
sayyr ssyer' mornings from ST Louis PerleSt
~lnlce Excursion tickets. 40l Broad"a!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
BOLT KILLS NEW YORK MAN
I. B. Johnson Struck on Chevy
Chase Golf Links.
WHERE PRESIDENT PLAYS
Well Known Men and Women
See ex- Alderman Die Near
Washington.

Washington. July 16.-Before the eyes
of scores of socially prominent women
and men we'll known in official life. and
almost within stones throw Of the
Chevy Chase Club house, It. 3. Johnson,
Of New York. recently appointed solicitor
of the Navy Department. was struck by
lightning to-day and instantly killed.
Mr.. Johnson had been playing golf with
a companion. and was in the open when
the bolt struck. His companion and the
caddy, a dozen yards away, were
knocked down. but were uninjured Mr..
Johnson's body was badly burned. Sur
geon General Stokes of the navy, who
was at the club, declares death probably
had been instantaneous.
The club is one Of the best known
country clubs south Of New York. Presi-
dent Taft, Vice-President Sherman. most
of the members of the Cabinet and mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps are men,
bers
Mr. Johnson came to Washington only
short time ago. and his wife and fam
lIN are Sdl0 10 De ID AltdnlC tlly. No
inquest was required by the Maryland
authorities, and the body was brought
to Washington in an automobile late to-
day.
Tristan r. Johnson was born in New
York City in 1881 He was the Republican
leader of the 25th Assembly District and
served as Alderman in this city in 1903 and
1900 He was recommended for reelection
by the Citizens Union in the election OF
1909 He was educated at Williams College
and the Columbia Law School.
He served for some time in the Legal
Aid Society was a director of the Seamen
Church and was a member of the National
Guard He held membership in the Union
League Columbia University and other New
York clubs. and In his active political ca
reer in this city commanded the support
of many of the largest taxpayers in his dis
trict, regardless of party lines
|" Mr. johnson was married about fonr
wears ago TO Miss Elizabeth Giddings,
daughter of Professor Franklin H. CID
dings of Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

D.u.y's "Brut. cuvee" or Especial Sec"
Tn Wine Tor those who know Champagne.
II r p.wcy e Sons Co. l2S Fulton st. NY.
-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

A Wall Street Idyl
BY Mrs Burton Harrison
An appealing tale of American
llfe OF to-day. The financial
district of the Metropolis and an
old Virginia estate form the
background. See the Magazine
section Of
Next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
H|[N HEADS BIC RAID
ON PARK PEDLERS
Peanuts Get Cold and Ice Cream
Hot in Arsenal, While "Cop"
Keeps Owners Away.
WOMAN PULLS RAIDERS LEG
A Paul Revere on Wheels Warns
unlicensed Vendors" of At
tack, or Havoc Might
Have Been Greater.

A raid on unlicensed venders in CEN
trail Park Yesterday morning, emery
along the Fifth avenue side Of the park
upset the peanut market and greatly ex-
cited the squirrels. George X. HlltN'
acting superintendent. with hve men,
made a cleanup. but before it was ac-
complished Mr.. Hity was threatened
with a knife by one Of the pedlers, who
then escaped into the park a woman
pedler grabbed a leg of one OF MT.
Hilty's men as he was loading her pea
nut basket on a department truck, ana
had to he driven off The mans leg
was so severely pulled that later he SAID
ne thought it would come off before he
was rescued.
The arsenal basement after the raid
was Uttered with peanut roasters, Ice
cream freezers filed with ice cream,
many pounds of candy, basket of pret-
zels. half dozen weighing scales and
az many lemonade buckets. One pedlcr
was hailed before a magistrate and was
fined 81.
Commissioner Stover has been trying
to eXpel pedlers from park property all
over the city, but they have laughed at
the park employees who tried to carry
out his orders.
Then Mr.. Hilty volunteered 70 clean
them out, and Stovcr was Wiling. But
first he issued general warning. TWO
days ago an Italian peanut vender al
tackled the representative from Commis-
sioner Fosdick's office, and the acting
Superintendent threw the mans stock
and outfit into the street and tossed nm
after it. on Saturday another peanut
man was ordered off near 1loth street
and Central Park West. He acted In a
surly manner. Mr.. Hilty led him out
and had his boxes and his merchandise
thrown after him.
On Saturday night, accompanied ny
Commissioner Stover. Mr.. Hilty mace
the rounds Of Central Park and told the
pedlers to keep out Of the park Ihey
laughed at him and moved on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Scales Were Hard to Handle.

Acting Suporintendent Hilty not only
WAS directing the work of removal, but
helped the men in pilng on the freezers
and peanut outfits. The hardest work
vas to load on the heavy scales, some Of
which we're new, and had been wheeled
for many blocks to the park. All last
summer their owners found big bust
ness among the foreigners at the north
cast corner of the park, and there they
made their last stand Yesterday. TWO
scales evidently had been in commission
only a few DAYS, as the brass trimmings
were untarnished by the air; others
showed signs of long service.
The owners did not stop to help the
rark employees lift the scales on the
wagon. They made haste to get down
the side streets, with the exception
of small boy, who said he was nired
to take care Of one scale and was afraid
f. go back without it. This plea had
no effect on Mr.. Iiilty.
When all the pcdlers' stock and equip
nont in sight had been loaded on the
wagon the raiders started back t. the
Arsenal Then some Of the more hardy
pcdlers ventured near enough TO ask
when they were going To get their prop
erty back.
you have had plenty Of warning -
said Mr.. Hnty. Your pleading does not
go. If gave these things back you'd
be in the park i'm a few minutes"
The police at the Arsenal were sur
prised 10 see the truck drive up, and they
were still more surprised when they saw
the ice cream freezers-big fve-gallon
tqnks-being carried into the basement
While all tho peanut "rollers,' which
tad been II lcd to the brlm In eXpecta-
tion of biz business. were piled I'm one
corner. the acsles were placed i'm another.
Continued on third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
The Raiders Start Forth.

Early Yesterday morning the raidlng
party formed for the onslaught. a two
horse truck was got ready and tee nNe
men under Mr.. Hlty started out.
There we're dozens of peanut men OH
the park sidewalks from the lower 'os
n the upper end of the park. Inside the
entrances men with scales were doing
great guessing business and were reap
ing a harvest: ice cream freezcrS were
planted on the park paths and SIDE
walks. lemonade and candy sellers were
also thick. Then the raiding party got
to work.
AS fast as the peanut machines could
be taken apart they were tossed INTO the
wagon. The lemonade pals ana ice
cream freeZers followed. and the bread,
nrotzels. candy and fruit likewise. The
raiders worked fast and their attack
was so unexpected that most of the
nodlers lost their wares before they knew
what had happened. But the crowd that
gathered soon caused some folk further
I'm the avenue TO wonder what was tax
ing place. Then suddenly peanut Paul
Revere disappeared up the avenue on a
bicycle. warning all he encountered OF
Mr.. Hilty's bellgcrcncy
Like scampering rats before FIRE the
pedlers started for the streets To the cast
Of the park. Among them were half a
dozen photographers. who never stopped
until they got to Third avenue. they
had been inside the park and not on the
sidewalk.
II vas while one heavy set woman was
being deprived of her peanuts and pret-
zels that she grabbed the leg of the man
who had swooped so suddenly on her
delicacies. Just as he was climbing into
the wagon she caught him. The driver
cracked his whip and the team started,
but the woman held TO the only avail
able link in the chain Of events which
bankrupted her. The man managed to
break her grip, and then the horses
moved forward at a better pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

Continued on third page
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
SURVEYS APPRovED-M Mineral

Survey No. 1902, Kearney Fraction,
Lode Mining claim, situated in the
Tiger Mining district. Yavapai county,
Arizona, and claimed by Patrick
Koarney. has been approved by the
surveyor general. Mineral Survey No.
290S. Hilda Lode Mining claim, situat-
ed in the Tiger Mining district, Yava-
pal county, Arizona, and claimed by
the Savoy Mining company, and Min
eral Survey No. 1920. White Eagle and
New Hope Lode Mining claims, stu
ated i'm the Cave Creek district, Mari
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

copa county, Arizona, has also been
approved, as has Mineral Survey No
1921, Blue Boy Lode Mining claims,
situated in the Cave Creek Mining
district, Maricopa county, Arizona, and
claimed by The Grand Traverse &
Arizona Mining Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
ANOTHER ELECTRICITY STORY

Secretary WEIGH of the board Of
trade has prepared an article on
Electricity in the Salt River Valley"
which will appear in the Progressive
Farmer. for July. The article tells Of
the present uses Of electricity and the
many ways in which it is soon To he
applied in the Industrial development
OF the valley. all Of which is made
possible by the cheap power Of the
Roosevelt dam. The article will be
accompanied by pictures showing the
application Of electricity to rural af-
fairs, as in the hauling of grain with
electric trucks, threshing by electric
ity both day and night, milking by
vacuum, churning. running washing
machines. bone choppers, meat cut
ters and operating flat irons, all by
electric power.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
CAVE CREEK ACTING UP AGAIN

The storm of Sunda night once
more aroused the ire of festive Cave
Creek and yesterday morning it wash
ed over the banks Of the Arizona,
tearing a twenty foot hole near lat
eral 10 and making several smaller
breaks further west The damage is
not extensive and teams will be at
work this afternoon in making re-
pairs.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WRITING TABLETS.

Blue Bell writing tablets Toe each
at Hmcklcy's p. O. News Store, 1876
y. Center. Dis
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today - Generally
cloudy, with probable local showers.
Data for "a hours ending 600 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
GASSAGE- SHRUM-A

GASSAGE- SHRUM-A very simple.
very pretty and very impressive we'd
ding was that Of Miss Bessie Gossage
and Henry +. Shrum, which occurred
under the palms on the lawn Of the
beautiful Captain Norton home on the
Henshaw road, shortly after o'clock
Sunday evening. Only a few relatives
and the intimate friends Of the con-
tracing parties We're present when
the solemn words which made the
couple man and wife were spoken by
Rev. Mr.. Barcus. pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, of PhOe-
nix. The bride is the daughter Of
Hon w. b. Gossage of Estelle Springs,
Tenn, and n sister of w H. Gossage,
who is the manager Of the Western
Mercantile service Of Phoenix Mr.
Shrum is a popular employe i'm a local
clothing store. The happy young cou-
pie will make their home in Phoenix,
after honeymoon tour.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Special at the Savoy tonight. 5000
feet of moving pictures. bp
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
HAS HIS NEIeHeoRs' CONF

OENCE-Walter Nelson, who is
charged with shooting up a house oc-
cupied by two women Of alleged dis
reputability, near Eastlake park, on
Saturday night or Sunday morning.
was arraigned before Justice John
stone yesterday and his bail was fixed
at $500. His ncighbors, those SINH
larly situated with respect to the
house where the women live, have
given him a vote of confidence, so "A
lady who lives in that vicinity said
yesterday. 1t is not believed there
that Nelson was concerned i'm the
shooting, however much he might
have desired the departure of the
women
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
NEW NOTARIES-Fred

NEW NOTARIES-Fred Armstrong
and ]. P. Jameson of Phoenix and l.
II. Brown Of Globe, were yesterday
appointed notaries public, the com
mission Of the latter being reap
pointment to date from July 90.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

I7'-IIVIVIIVE III IV'''
Q degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
Of month, 60 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, IA degrees.
Excess in rainfall yesterday, IA
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first OF
month. 5.41 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, asa inches.
L. \. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
LABOR DAY cELEsRATIoN-It is

understood the Phoenix trades coun-
ell has plans under way for a big
celebration Of Labor Day, September
4, at Eastlake park.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

LEAVING FOR HOME-Miss Mary
Manning, after a residence of two
years in Phoenix, viii leave tonight
for her home in Milwaukee. Miss
Manning, who has made many friends
in Phoenix, has for some time been
the cashier at Gass Bros restaurant
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
PUBLICATIONS ARRIVE -

PUBLICATIONS ARRIVE - The
publications Of the Smithsonian In
stitution on the antiquities of the Salt
river and the upper ella valleys. a
preliminary report on a visit to the
Navajo national manument and an
index Of the Smithsonian publications.
have been received at the board OF
trade where they may be seen by any
one interested.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
A MONSTER ENGINE

A MONSTER ENGINE General
Agent w. S. GoldswOrtfIy of the
Santa Fe lines in Arizona, is very
proud of n large engraving just re-
ceived of a rebuilt Mallet engine, the
largest locomotive in the world. The
engine, recently turned out of the
shops at Topeka. is to be used on the
heavy grades adjacent TO Ash Fork
The locomotive is 122 feet long. Oil
will be used for fuel, the only way
OF maintaining the required steam
pressure of 225 pounds. The huge
machine has duplicate compound air
pumps, power reversing apparatus and
two electric headlights. one in the
front and one in the rear The loco
motive rests on ten pairs Of driving
wheels, two leading under the pilot,
and two trailers under the cab, max
ing twenty-four wheels under the To-
connective itself, and twelve under the
tender The weight Of the locomotive
is estimated at 10000 pounds. easily
the largest and most powerful locomo-
tive ever built.
WATERMELON DAY-Next Friday
is Watermelon day at Eastlake park,
and a good program for its celebra-
ton Is being arranged. though in some
features it is yet but tentative. It is
quite probable the cantaloupe men will
join with the watermelon men and
make it joint watermelon and can
taloupe day. If present arrange
ment are perfected. George r. Brew
ster, manager of the Watermelon
Growers association, viii give a his
tory of that organization and It's
achievements, and Nj. A. Stanford will
give a history of the Cantaloupe
Growers association. DR.. Foss will
tell of the work of the melon grow
ers in Glendale. There will be ban
game in the afternoon. at o'clock,
and in the evening the Fraternal
Brotherhood viii give n ball The
melons and fee water will be free to
everybody, and the Fraternal Brother
hood will have an ice cream booth.
In the arrangements. Mr.. Brewster Is
representing the watermelon growers
and J. II. Kinney. the Fraternal
Brotherhood
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
A SUMMER ON THE coAsT-By

a SUM- MEX ON HE COAS by
ron Hartwell yesterday became 3
summer visitor. Mrs. Hartwell left
for Los Angeles and will remain there
with her mother and at the beach
towns for the summer. Mrs. Hartwel
Is a member of the Besse orchestra
In her absence her place will be filled
by Mrs Blanchard
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

A REPORTED INFLOW-It was
reported yesterday that there was a
ten inch raise in the Salt river at
the intake Of the Roosevelt reservoir.
The report had not been confirmed
last evening but it is probable it will
be this morning
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

NEW FANS-The surveyor gen
erals office is now equipped with
three fine new double fans, electrical,
and each set Of two revolving around
the bar by which they are suspended
from the ceiling.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Sloan left last night via the \. * c.
for San Diego where he expects to
participate in the celebration Of the
breaking Of ground for the Panama
exposition, which will occur July 70
to % inclusive.