davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edna Burns. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administrator of the estate of Edna Burns, deceased. to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, in the Court House. City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 SIMS ELY, Administrator of the Estate of Edna Burns. deceased.
 Dated this Sth day of June A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

MOHN AND DRISCOLL-Underta CTS. Emhalmers and Funeral directors. Phoenix Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
TYPEWR RITERS,
UNDERTAKING 6 EmRALMING.

dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07
VETERINARY COLLEceS OF
 SCHOOLS.

s. F VETERINARY COLLEGE be- gins Sept. 16. No profession offers equal opportunity. Cataog free. c. Keane. Pres, 1918 Market St, San Francisco. 9-bk
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

COME and register and secure
 employment. No registration fees. The Phoenix Live Wire Employ ment Agency, 37 South Central Ave Phones: Overland TOP; Ariz Black 9201. The Original Employ ment Office.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-07

FREE-C0pies of the resource edi
 ton of The Republican to send to your friends back east; one of the hest descriptive pieces of literature ever issued in Arizona You can g@: one free at the Republican office or at the Board of Trade tf
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
HEAT CAUSE OF DEATH
Girl Dies in Street and Man
Taken to Hospital.

Yesterdays heat was the cause ~ one
death that was reported 10 the police and
enc prostration Rosie Gelleu. eighteen
years old. q bookkceper, who lived AZ No
q Cherry street. was overcome AT Cherry
and Montgomery streets, and died before
the arrival OF an ambulance from Gou-
verncur Hospital William tmbach a
printer, thirty-ninc years Old, who lived
al No. III First avenue, was overcome
at No. 32j East 10th street and was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital.
While II was not the hottest day OF the
wear bv degrees. the accompanying
humidity made the atmosphere extremely
close before the electric storm OF the ar
ternoon brought little relief
The highest point reached by the m'r-
curry. according TO the Official thcr-
molneter on top OF the Whitehall Build
ing. was 81 degrees. though in the streets
IL was several degrees hotter. The
Weather Bureau promises slight drop
in the thermometer to-day.
A holt OF lightning hit the flagstaff OF
the Produce Exchange Building In White
hall street and tore from 1t large splin-
tor that almost hit four painters who
,,ere al work on the roof Of the building
Another bolt struck a telephone wire on
the Municipal Building in Brooklyn, and
nut the. telephone switchboard In the
building out Of commission for an hour
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
PENSION MONEY READY
Congress Provides for Immedi-
ate Payment Of $4,000, 900.
THE SENATE PASSES BILL
Bureau in Worst Financial Con
dition in It's History-Pen-
sioners in Sore Straits.
lTrom The Tri6une Bureau. !

Washington. Aug. H.-An agreement
was reached to-day between the Senate
and House leaders on the pension APP
propriation bill. wh:..n WILL 1t is expected,
enable the government at once to pay t.
the soldiers Si0.0O00O0 that has been due
since August I. TIE House insisted on
tho immediate abolition of the pension
agencies the provision for which was at
iacned 10 the appropriation bill. The Sen
atH, rather than deprive the veterans OF
their pensions any longer, agreed TO d
compromise to abolish all of the pension
agencies Oh January 81, 1918. and passed
the $4,000 coo pension appropriation bill
The House Is expected 10 approve the bill
without delay, making all pension appro-
priations Immediately available.
By reason Of the fact that the House
refusing TO recede from it's demands, had
discharged its conferrees. the Senate was
Obliged TO act directly in adopting the
changes proposed. This was done with
ont protest to-day because OF the distress
suffered oy the pensioners due TO the
holding up OF the appropriation.
Senator McCumber. chairman OF the
Committee on Pensions, declared he had
not changed his convictions on the SUD
iect but appealed to the Senate TO adopt
the proposed plan rather than SUBJECT
the old soldiers TO further Inconvenience
He submitted copies OF resolutions from
various officers Of the Grand Army of the
Republic indorslng the stand taken by
the Senate in the controversy.
The delay of Congress in passing the
pension appropriation bill left 10000 PEN
sioners unpaid at indianapolis Knoxville.
Louisville. New York. Philadelphia and
Topeka The funds available to-day were
only s77s at Philadelphia; s97 at Louis
Vile, where $4,000 is due; sS at New
York city: not a cent at Concord, y. H.
At indianapolis there was only money
enough to last one day: at Columbus, 1924
and al Boston $l45.
NO pension in July; had 70 go to poor
house" wrote a Pensacola F'la) veteran
in a letter received by the Pension Bu-
reau to-day
\ naval enslgns widow vino had been
at Asbury Park, y. j., on vacation
wrote pathetic appeal saying she was
dependent on her held-up pension check
TO pay her expenses. \ similar plant
from Philadelphia was among the nu-
morous letters that told Of the destitution
of their writer's.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
ASSAILS PENSION LAW
Citizens Union Secretary Sues
to Set Aside Measure.

Bv instructions OF special committee
o( the Citizens Union, Joseph o. Ham
mitt. secretary II the organization, mas
brought a taxpayer action 10 set aside
the so-called Grady pension law, which
gives the Board OF Estimate discretionary
power to retire on a pension any munic>
ipal emplovo who has served thirty years
or more and il physically or mentally
incapacitated.
The committee decided that the law was
rot only unscientfc, but was unjust TO
the employees as they had no assurance
under Il that they would get pension
after working thirty years. 1t feels that
the city should have broad gauge com
pensstion plan based upon economic prin-
ciples.
Tho suit alleges that the law is uncOn-
stitutional for the following reasons:
Under the state constitution no extra
compensation may be granted to any pub
lie officer or servant, nor may city give
any money in aid Of any individual. These
provisions OF the constitution have been
construed In the courts 10 prohibit the
giving OF a pension or other assistance 10
employees or individuals (other than prop
cr provision for the poor Of city, unless
there Is some legal or equitable obligation
to no 30.
Tic legal or cquitable obligation has
been held by the courts not 10 include
the giving OF money 10 satisfy merely
charitable or philanthrOpc impulse on the
part Of oHicerS Of municipality. In the
case cf the Grady pension law. the CON
tcntiou is thar there Is no obligation on
tho part of the city TO grant a pension.
even IL the employe ful1ls the conditions
required for sucn granting, and being no
slch obligation. there Is lacking: there
al rnpditiOn which under
the constitution permits the giving OF PEN
siors.
Counsel for Mr.. Hammitt yesterday oo-
tanned an injunction rsstraIhng the
Board Of Estimate. the city Chamberlain
and the Controller from paying out any
more money under the law pending the
trial OF the suit Fifteen employees have
been retired on half pay under the law.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
COM c, POETS!

Richard Carle, the leading comedian In
The Girl from Montmartre." now al the
Criterion Theatre, has written a musical
comedy. The music and comedy are all
completed. but the lyrics-that is the song
words-aTe still uborn. Mr.. earle, be-
lieving that there are number of undis-
covered lyric writer's I'm New York. has
decided on an open competition, which
any poet is privileged to enter
The name Of the piece is The Wise
Guy u concerns itself with a lsn<y,
middlc-aged banker from upstate VINO al
lows himself TO be fooled repeatedly by a
number OF parasites and others who seek
to bunco him out Of the fortune that
hc has acquired, but on whom he finally
turns the tables The subject ot the song
Mr. earle has chosen for the competitions
is the title Of the piece. "'rhe Wise Guy
lie asks that three stanHas Of four lines
each. treating the subject comicallY. nc
submitted 20 him az the Criterion Thea
tre on or before September J. The winner
will become the officially appointed lyric
writer for the whole play.
Mr.. earle IS the author and co-author
Of a number Of plaNs. lie wrote Mary S
Lamb" I'm which nc starred for two sea
sons. and assisted In the authorship both
OF The Tcnderfoot' and The Mayor
Of Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
VETERANS IN DISTRESS
Brooklyn G. A. r. Men Blame
Repres entative Fitzgerald.

Several reports Of distress have reached
George II. Jackson, secretary OF the G..
4 Il. OF Kings County. Yesterday he
gave aid TO two widows who were desti-
tute through the failure Of the pension
money TO arrive. This, II Is asserted
bv veterans, il due 10 the attitude OF
Representative John J. Fitzgerald. who
as chairman OF the Appropriations Com
mittee Of the House holds the purse
strings.
1T IL an outrage" said Secretary Jack
son Yesterday. TO let old soldiers suf-
Ter. II IL were the Con2ressmen's own
pay that was held up, I'll wager they
would hold night sessions until they had
appropriated the money The pensions
here are paid every three months. The
quarterly instalmebt due August has
not been paid. and no one knows when
the next nstalment will be paid. II
Congress adjourns before passing the bill
the>November payment will also he held
I'D. because it does not meet again until
the first week in December
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Rockers example OF thrift should De emu
lated by honest policemen Boston iran
script.
Judging from the number Of pho'os'spH'
Of them that are In existence thoss w"
york gamblers must have sragserated iosaS
OF their own pulchrltude. de.-Phiisdslphs VI"
quirer
IL ls reported that one OF the tus"''
members Of the Allen outlaw gang IS IN No"
york Taking lessons from one Of the prom.
nent gunmen there, probably'--ois'e'@"
Leader.
Mayor Gaynor seems 10 be coh'eh' 70 IVY
oulet NOW that the NevS York newspapers
are blaming CommisslonT Waldo TOT INV
poIice scandal. II must be hne 10 have '"e
MAYOR for n friend Albany hnioSe'o''"''
Press
Nr R,,rnss cheerful statement thst ne
a list of All the chief patrons Of the gatho""s
,oint, in New York city spoiled the tuf'e oi
the coffee oil many pleasant breakfsst 'so'.
Yesterday. morning Ia New YORK '"E ""a
some other towns-syrscuse Post'stanoA'u
Rossnthai was murdered for "sauesi'"s'
hut his murderers are now falling over 'n."
selves in their anxiety 90 'squeaf' also mo-
4. not surprising. for CRATER 10 almost :"
varisbIy a cowsrd.-Portland OresonaH
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
ACQUIRE NEW GRAND HOTEL
Manger Brothers Buy 15-Year
Lease at 100000 Rental.

BY the sale of a lease OF the new Grand
Hotel. at 3lst street and Broadway, that
hostelry will pass into the hands Of
Manaer Brothers, owners of chain Of
hotels In several cities.
They are the proprietors OF the Great
Northern, In 18th street, and the Plaza.
I'm Chicago. which they bought in ex-
change for the Builders Exchange, at
Broadway ard 33d street, this city.
The transfer was made by Frank Il.
Malone. for the Hurlburt Grand Hotel
company. which was the lessee for many
years.
Manger Brothers have agreed to pay
sls0 600 for the furnishings and goodwill,
and the yearly rental will be about
,,co. 600 The original lease was for fif-
teen years and had eight years to run.
After the Pennsylvania station was
b,,iIt. real estate men predicted that the
area between 23d and 39th street would
regain its old reputation as hotel
centre.
The building OF the McAlpin at s3d and
34th streets. and the present sale to the
Manger Brothers, are regarded as full
nImcnt OF the real estate mems prophe-
cies, The hotels in the neighborhood OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station are
said To be in particularly thriving con-
dition.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
A RbERA FOR MUSEUM FAT # IN MI. PLEASANT
Nine Pounds n TWan'Y-tou'
DAYS: H0W'S That?
CAN'T HELP GROWING
The Catskilla and Cumberland
Valley q Joyland for 459
Youngsters To day,

Mourt Pleasant Is a place that almost
anybody would like TO find \ good many
people thinl: they have found 1t. and
maybe they have. PM aside from these,
there are "a p-orlc in the ro-lG this
morning who &c dead certain thoj they
arc right ON the srot. They arrived yes
teIda..
Mount Pleasant, yOu must know, T. The
Tribune's new Fresh tir home I'm the
Cstskills for ur0ernourished children.
II has been in operation for seven weeks
now. and IN that time has received $50
children. each Of whom has had twenty
four day outing. These children. without
exception. came from families in which
tuberculosis is a heritage. Not only that
but each Of the children was in such con-
dition at the time he was sent 20 the
home that ne seemed about to enter on
the first stages Of the disease.
They were a peaked starved looking
lot of youngsters those first $50 when
first they climbed the road that led TO
Mount Pleasant. But they were differ
ent appearing crowd when they came
back 90 town after their outing. az l'o
OF them did Yesterday. The sun and the
mountaint breezes had done their work
on faces and arms, and there was not
sign OF palor among them
More than mere tan and sunburn had
been added TO the returning Mount Pleas
anters, however. The starved look had
in most cases been supplanted. The
average gain in weight per child for the
party was three and three-eighths pounds.
One child had. in the twenty-four days
OF his stay, added nine and one-hnlt
pounds TO his meagre little body. MIX
and eggs and mountain air are plentiful
at Mount Pleasant
This Tribune home was established with
the idea Of providing a place where chill
dren discovered through the free clinics
and dispensaries throughout the city and
known to be OF the verge OF tuberculoS's
might be afforded an opportunity 70 es-
cape from the danges of infection for
while and build UP in physical strength
and vitality so as 10 Withstand the at
tacks Of the disease This is recognized
as the most successful form of work
against the great plague
one hundred and Gfty-nine newcomers
found their way 10 this Ulster County
Mount Pleasant yesterday. They will re-
main there until the close Of tho Fresh
AIR season. about the middle of Sept"m-
ber II funds can he secured 10 meet the
expense.
The other 900. to whom Mount Pleasant
Is tho destination this morning, mean 10
indicate by the expression n kind OF place.
not postohice address. Half OF them
went yesterday for a fortniShts outing
20 a dozen different centres of hospitality
In the Cumberland Valley. II may he
topograp phcadly inaccurate 20 speak Of
this region ~ mount anything, but II ~
one Of the worlds pleasant places n,ver-
,heless. The other 80 found that Mount
Pleasant was at Ashford Hill. the 1rib-
rne's home at Ardsley, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
ENDS RUBEL WILL CASE
Widow Gets Larger Share of
S2,50O,OO0 Estate.

Surrogate Cohalsn will sign an order
to-day admitting to probate the will Of
Alexa nder Rubel. who left an estate val
ued al at least s2 eco Mrs Frances I.
Rubel filed a contest against the probate
of the will, which she now has withdrawn.
Mr.. Rubel died on June IS last at Wat
kins Glen. n. Y. He left a will dated
June Q. 1908. and a codicil executed on
June :. 1912. He named as executors
Thomas r. Victor and Albert Rothbarth.
The testator left 10 his wife out of his
estate the income from $4,000 for life or
during her widowhood
The rest he placed in trust for his chill
dren. Helen Frances Rubel. August Alex
ander Rubel and Charles Adrian Rubel.
all minors. who were 10 have half OF the
principal when they were twenty-three
years old and the remainder when twen-
ty-five years old
The codicil made some slight changes
IN the provision for the children. The
Surrogate appointed Cornelius J. sullivan
as guardian for the sons in the probate
proceedings and appointed Joseph p. Cot
ton. jr to act in like capacity for the
daughter.
Mr.. Sullivan nled statement In which
he said the matter had been arranged out
Of court and that further provision is 10
he made for Mrs. Rubel, who has decided
10 abandon her contest. The lawyer sald
there were grave doubts Of the result OF
the contest and recognized the desirable
ity OF an arrangement by which the eA-
pense and injury TO the family relation
and name likely 10 result from long
litigation might be avoided. Also the
parties TO the action would thus be able
10 escape the enmities that naturally
would result from the contest.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
DOUBT CANCER DISCOVERY
Physicians Here Abandoning
Germ Theory of This Disease.

There are many physicians In New
York interested In cancer research who
do not take Or. CASTOR Odin's discovery
OF cancer germ seriously
Il do not believe" said a physician at
one OF the large hospitals, that there Is
any truth IN the story It reads like a
canard all the way through
d. f.. Miller Footc. consulting surgeon
OF the Skin and Cancer Hospital. did not
regard the matter as worthy OF com
ment.
been appointed president ~ the Crocker
Research Institute at Columbia Uni
verslty. said he had read the newspaper
account and that there was nothing TO
say.
Or Peyton Rous. an assistant 20 DR.
Flexner. OF the Rockefeller institute. had
demonstrated absolutely that cancerous
growths we're not due TO any microbe Of
the size Of on amuba, one physician said
Dr. Rous had taken the substance of a
cancer. and by a process OF filtration had
shown positively that there was no mi
crobe OF the size Of the amGba type that
co-existed with the csncerous growth.
The germ theory Of cancer was being
abandoned he added. II Or Odin had
said he had discovered germ Of an en-
tirely new type physicians might take
some stock in II. As ii was, they would
wait until he carries out his promise TO
address the academies Of science and
m ediciue.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
OBITUARY..
THOMAS A. BRENNAN.

Assemblymsn Thomas A. Brennan laW
yer and author OF the Brennan cold stor'
age law. IN the enforcement OF which ne
had been employed by the State Health
Commissioner, died yesterday in ~,
Luke's Hospital from appendicitis. He
was removed from his home at No. ia
East 91st street 10 the hospital on Mon'
day. and an operation Immediately fol'
lowed He leaves a wife.
Mr.. Brennan was thirty-one years old
He was educated at St. Francis Xavier'g
College. being graduated in 1900 as tht
valedictorian Of his class He then taughe
in the public schools. at the same tms
pursuing the study Of law at New 'forA
University. He was elected to the A.!
sembly from the 24th District in 1913
on the Tammany ticket, and was serving
his fourth term in that body at the uma
of his death. ,
Mr. Brennan secured the passage Of his
bill regulating cold storage last year;
According to its provisions. the period fos
storing foodstuffs was limited to FROM
nine TO twelve months. The bill also made
IT compulsory TO have all foodstuns
marked to show the length OF time they
had been in cold storage.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

junction Of being the Youngest member OF
'he House OF Commons. to which he
was elected last spring for Hythe
ne mas quite recently come into
very large fortune something in
'he netghborhood of sl50O0oO0 or So
"VVVv' through the death Of his father
the late Sir Edward Sassoon, and from
ms mother, the late Lady Sassoon. who
was the daughter OF and heiress of Baron
Gustave Won Rothschild. of Paris. Third
oaronet OF his family he has also taken
over his fathers controlling interest in
and supreme direction Of the entire Brit
ish telegraph system in Asia and North
ern Africa.
The services which the late Sir Edward
and his father before him rendered to the
British government have been so great
that Sir Edward would have been raised
TO the House Of Lords had il not been for
his premature death. AS it is the peer
age intended for him is likely 10 be be-
slowed upon his son. Sir Philip. as soon
as the tnionist party returns to power.
MARQTISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
ATTACKS HUSBANDS WILL
Wife Called EXtravagant Says
500 Is Not Enough.

Mrs. Helen Miller Krell, OF No 20S West
SD street, filed in the Surrogats's Court
yesterday a contest OF the wiz of her hus-
band, John Krell. who died on June H..
The testator left his wife 500 OF his es-
tate. which was valued at more than
$4,000
He said that this amount was In lieu
Of all dover or any other claim that Mrs.
Krell might have on the estate. lie ex-
planned the provision by saying II make
only this provision for her for the reason
that during our married life she was will
fully and wastefuily extravasant and
brought upon me much unnecessary sur
fering."
Mr.. Krell placed the rest OF his estate
In trust. the income TO be used for the
support and education OF his sons. Virgil
Miller Kreli and Kenyon Krell. each OF
whom was 10 receive half OF the princi-
pal upon his twenty-nrst birthday.
Mrs Krell makes the allegations IN her
contest that her husband was not OF sound
mind when he executed his will, and that
II was obtained by fraud and undue in
fuence.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
NEW EYES FOR BLIND MAN
Optics of Condemned Felon May
Be Transplanted.

Atlanta. Aug. li.-Seeng through the
eyes OF murderer for the rest of his
life is the hope of John Cashin, blind
paper seller Of Atlanta. At his request
an attempt will be made 10 give him
sight by transplanting the cornea Of
the eyes Of Robert l.. Clay into the
head Of the blind man.
Clay is condemned to die for the
murder Of his wife. He has no chance
for life as the Governor will not inter
fere. Cashn believes that with the
dead mans eyes he will be able to see.
Eye surgeons Of Atlanta have been con-
suited and they have decided to give
Cashin his chance. II all depends, they
say, on whether his optic nerves are
still serviceabe after many years of
blindness.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
VIOLA ALLEN AS MING EMPRESS.

The chief womans vdrt in the Pierre
Iotr-Judith Gauticr Chinese play The
Daughter Of Heaven" which will be the
seasons spectacular production at the
Century Theatre. has been accepted Oy
Viola Allen.
Miss Allen, who - accustomed 10 shin
ing alone, in an individual starring play
has been persuaded 10 create the role Of
tho Ming Empress on the ground OF the
strength Of the part. The actress IN ac-
ccpting the role described 1t as "a Won
dcrfui and complex role filled with In
nni,c variety Of emotion. and ono which
appeals to me more deeply than anything
have known In years.
When the play is produced In farls II
is the plan Of tho authors TO have Rein-
hardt take the part and in London to
have SIR Herbert Tree produce 1t with
pb,uis Neilson-Tcrry as the Ming En-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
PICTURES OF OLYMPIC GAMES.

The first motion pictures to be shown
i'm this country Of the Olympic games re-
Gently held in Stockholm, sweden. will
be placed on exhibition at the Globe The
atre on August %. on the occasion OF
Olvmplc Night there, when the American
team Of worlds champions will witness
the performance Of The Rose Maid" as
tho guests OF Managers Werba and
Iuescher and Charles b. Dillingham;. On
that night two thousand feet Of films
taken at Stockholm by the Gaumont
Company will be reeled of between the
first and second acts
Among those who will occupy boxes
at the Globe at the welcome home"
marty 10 the athletes are Mayor VILLA m
I Gaynor Barlow s. Weeks. James l..
sullivan, Colonel Robert NJ, Thompson.
Victor +. Riddcr and Frederick W. Ru-
bien. chairman OF the plan. and scope
committee.