davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
GEORGE CONS|D|NE
BANKRUPT, CLAIM
OF HIS CREDITORS
Representing Only $1,000
Debts, Petitioners Demand
Decree in Federal Court.

The glory OF the days and the nights
Of the Hotel Metropoie are threatened
with eclipse. for the creditors OF George
r. Consldine would have him adjudged
a bankrupt. To-day a petition was filed
In the Federal Court praying that the
we'll known hotel. cafe and ali-around
sporting man be declared a bankrupt.
II n asserted in the petition that the
liabilities OF Considine amount to about
1000. and that his leasehold. hotel
building and fixtures are worth about
S3oo. ooo The petitioners are A. c. Meyer
Company, the Franco American Baking
Company and John NJ. O'Connor Il Co..
all of this city. They charge that Con-
sidine committed an act of bankruptcy
In having paid certain creditors about
u. 600 making them preferred creditors.
CLAIMS or CREDITORS IN PETL
Triton SMALL.
The A. NJ. Meyer Company claims 1t
Is the holder OF pronissory note
amounting to 5000. and that considine
owes, besides, for merchandise since
Jan. 1 to the present time &l.3S.6o. The
Franco-American Baking Company
claims there is $3.50 due for bread fur
nlshed since Feb. i. The claim or Jonn
NJ O'Connor & Co. IL for advertising.
George r. Considine Is one OF the hest
known men in the sporting world OF
New York, and some years ago his
name was known the world over. The
old Metropole. Forty-second street, Is
well remembered. and the new hosiery
has not been any less popular as re-
sort for actors. bohemians and ali
classes Of sports. 1t has been long tho
popular hotel for vaudevillians. and Is
noted for It's ''Soubrette Row."
When the Metropolc was opened Con-
sdine threw away the key and the
doors Of the hotel have never since
been closed. The late game" has been
a particularly interesting gathering OF
fight promoters, fight fans. ring celeb
rifles, has-beens and hopes-to-be. Ac-
tors and worshippers at the shrine OF
Menus are wont to foregathcr In
the cafe and at the bar. people TO whom
time was no object. who live beneath
the moon and sleep beneath the sun.
II was thought that the Metropole was
veritable mint. but In the Hight of 20
days proceedings II would seem tina: the
mint was only an assay shop and that
/ the assays didn't pan. 1t Is pretty tough
kneadlng. when Considlne can't raise
the dough to pay for his bread. 1t Is
not known whether or not the suit will
be contested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
HALF BILLION CITY
SOON, JUDGED BY
BUDGET DEMANDS
Department Officials Ask for
500, 1000, 900 More for
Improvements.

With s13t.oOo.Ooo Of the city's money
sunk In contracts for new subways;
with undetermined new millions needed
for further transit accommodations. and
with n budget for the year Of nearly
$3.50. 100000. Father Knickerbocker will
turn next week to consideration OF the
requests OF various branches OF the city
government FOR appropriations. agsre-
eating nearly 500, 100000 more to be
used for permanent improvements Tor
the coming year.
These requests have been forwarded
to the Corporate Stock Budget Com
mittec, comprising Messrs. McAneny.
Mitchell and Preniergast. These enor-
nous figures show New York City sap-
Idly nearing the title of the Half Bill
ion Dollar Town" Already It costs
nearly third as much to run Greater
New York as II does the United states
Government. and this proportion may
reach half OF the latter sum.
II IL likely that the knives OF the COM
mittee viii shave on much-proOably
more than three-fourths OF the requests
for appropriations made by city officials.
Funds needed for permanent city i'm
provements are raised by city bond
issues For the year l9li-lsl2 the corporate
stock budget approximates S+3, 600.
BIG JOB FOR THE COMMITTEES
KNIVES.
The requests made The various cst'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
TO-MORROW'S
SUNDAY WORLD
CONTAINS:

4 Complete Joke Book-I6
Pages. illustrated in Col.
ore.
First Of a New "Kitty Cobb"
Series by James Mont.
gomery Flagg.
2 4 Mystery Story Of a Bare.
foot Burglar.
Fifty Years a Clown" by
James R. Adams.
The Ended Romanoe Of
English lack"
Ssiwash," a New Jack Lon.
don Story.
APaee Of Summer Fashions
Many Other Stories and Ar
tlcles Of Great Interest
lust Now.
order To-Morr0W's
SlugDAY WORLD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

oreasins. Then I started for Mineola
and made my course between there and
Belmont Park. back and forth continu-
ously. As tho wind grew was making
hundred miles an hour In the direction
Of Mincola and about thirty on the re-
turn.
After was up three and a half
hours saw the storm coming. could
see II long before those on the ground
because ! was up 1000 feet part OF the
time. Half an hour later found mo
over tho aviation tield at Mineola,
working sideways on the wind TO get
back to Nassau Boulevard. over the
boulevard I made two spirals. drop
ping 1000 feet. Everything was all
right, but II was growing dark and
could barely see my instruments I
was still thirty minutes behind Gilrs
record and I determined to chance II
Through the remaining time.
II know the biplane could not have
been moving more than q few miles an
hour as I faced the wind and tried to
guess the machines course. Luckily.
II was driving steadily or ! surely
would have been exhausted. won-
dered n they never would light the
nre to show me how far | was up and
what chance ! had OF getting down.
Once lightning stroke came very
close. and the heavy rain had soaked
me through, Tho machine. too. was
getting heavy with the water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
Mad-r,st Newspaper Dynamited.

Ell PASO. May "a bomb at the
front windows of tho Office of Paso del
Norte, a spanish newspaper published
In the heart of the city and supporting
the Madero government. wrecked por-
lion OF the front OF the building last
night. No one was injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
Ended His spree with Death.

John F1tzeli. a retired saloonkeeper Of
No. 691 Eighth avenue. left his nat b.
day. telling his wife that he was going
out to get something to cure him Of the
drink habit. A few seconds later he
shot himself through the head and died
instantly. He had been on a spree for
several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

allowed in the mill unless accompan- jed by some employe familiar with the mill workings. In some unknown manner d report has gained circula- ton in some parts of the state that this fence has been erected as q stockade for the protection of Japan ese or other foreign labor that the company may desire to employ but nothing could be more absurd nor further from the truth. In fact there are only about half d dozen Japs in the town, if that many, and only one of that number is at pres ent in the company's employ and he has no connection with the mill work. This is just another case of the Yellow Peril' talk that is heard now and then but this Peril has never yet presented itself in ma terial form.
 Following the recent resignation of David Cole as manager of the Ray Consolidated there have been several other changes. William H Janney has retired from the position of mill superintendent and will now be con nected with the mills here. at the Chino Copper Co. and the Utah Cop per Co in a consulting capacity. For the present he will make his home here and make occasional trips tC the other plants John Q. Mac
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
SCRAMBLED EGGS WERE
 MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Men Get Into Row in Local Res taurant and Case Ends in
 Police Court.

J. w. Stacy and E. G. Rathburn are said by the police to have con verted themselves into couple of human omelets in the French kitch- en yesterday afternoon.
 After the men had fit" and upset d table containing eggs, pickles. WOr- cestershire sauce. tomato salad. and s4.9S worth of dishes. Officer Eglcy arrested them and q few hours later they were given a hearing by Judge Thomas in police court
 The trial occupied an hour and the evidence consisted chiefly of The sezes." The trouble appears to have | arisen because a woman was dining with one of the participants in the | late unpleaSantness
 The judge explained to Stacy that under the law he had no legal rights in the matter and must not interfere with the woman. Stacy asserted his continued affection for her and de- cIared an ethical right to protect 1 her
 l The court found Stacy guilty and suspended sentence with a warning. 1 "Tom." the proprietor of the place. l is wondering who is going to pay for 1 the Wreckage of a perfectly good dinner and the dishes which were scrambled.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

bank account to the youngest mem Der, Valley Bank.
 Spinsters' nail driving contest, first prize. Haviland China dish, BarroWs- FOOshee.
 Spinsters nail driving contest, sec Ond prZe. box linen paper and en- velopes. Owl drug store.
 Married woman's board saving contest. gallon paint, Art Paint and Wall Paper store
 Mems relay race. box of cigars, ShaW's Smoke House.
 Newest married couple present, gold stick pin, Spieler Bros Mis- souri store. Five Points.
 Best looking young lady. silver lead pencil, L Rosensweig.
 Thin mans race. 4 pairs Phoenix silk hose. Goldbergs.
 Uglest Missourian, buggy whip, Ceilings Vehicle Co
 Boys rolling race. Hawes hat. Vie Hanny Co.
 At D. m. there will be q bali game between Cartwrights and Pres byterians.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Donald succeeds Mir. Janney as mill superintendent and will have full charge of mill operations here. l.. S Gates will have charge of the mining operations at Ray as former ly and A J. Maclean, cashier con tinues in charge of all departments of accounting. The various depart ments will be operated under the su- pervision of the general manager, D. C. Jdckling
 As a farewell to the boys" Will liam H. Janney gave theater party Thursday evening comprised of a large number of his Hayden friends. After the show there was fare well smoker in his honor at the Ray Cons. dormitory in which large number of the boys participated. There is general regret at Mir. Jan ney's retiring from his position as mill superintendent but this is partly offset by his arrangement to make this his home and be on hand at least part of the time.
 Mrs H. T Murray left Thursday for Ray where she will visit for d lew udN NS DtlOIt SOIIS ltJ lllC COeiSt for the summer months. On her way ! over Mrs. Murray expects to stop d few days with friends in Phoenix. There was another busy session of
 Justice Adams court Thursday eve ming in which the case of C. $ Fish 1 CT vs. William Muir was given an
 airing Fisher is foreman for the Hughes Construction Co. engaged on
 the A. $. & R. company's work here and Muir was one of the cOmpanY's Workmen It was claimed that Muir l assaulted Fisher but the jury on the 1 case was unable to agree and a mis-
 trial resulted Attorney Senner oi i Winkelmaan handled the defense | while c. H. Studley, Jr. handled the , prosecution. The case will probably come up again this evening.
 Felix Dasal was taken into GUS | tody here Wednesday by Pinal coun- 1 ty authorities charged with having 1 stolen horse at Camp Apache ir 1 the Catalina mountains After the 1 horse first stolen became exhausted l DasaI came upon d boy riding q | fresher animal and made d forciblt 1 exchange. After reaching Hayden Inc sold the horse then in his possession 1 to Ed Shannon The officer in pur- suit was close on his track, however ! and arrived in time to take his maI and recover MT. Shannon's money which he restored after taking tho
 horse and the prisoner.
 There was lively mix Wednes 1 day morning between H. O. Bostick l foreman in charge of construction or ! the A. S & R. club house, and Q F. Franklin. d carpenter who haC been working for him. A complain 1 was sworn out by Bostck agains Franklin and both parties were giveI | an opportunity to explain the matter l to jury in Judge Adams court las evening. It appears that the jur!
 decided that honors were. about ever
 as the verdict was not guilty a: charged" Attorney Gid Graham
 handled the case for the complainant
 and the accused handled his own de
 fense. A large crowd of spectators
 WIS in the court room.
 George SOutter went to Phoeni. I Thursday to be initiated into tn
 mysteries of EIkdem, It will prob
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
ME CLUB
 AT EASTLAKE
Missouri Club Holds First Annual Field Day; Long Program of Sports, Eats and Talks; Also Sweet Music

The Society to Prevent Elm From Kickin Champ Clark's Dawg Aroun no thev can't be called that-then The Missouri Club will hold it's first annual field day today at Eastlake park. The club, though many of it's members are ardent admirers of the ''houn' daWg man." will absolutely bar all politics on this occasion and speakers of both republican and dem ocratic persuasion will hold forth. on such subjects as the weather and the crops. of course, with Q liberal al l loWance of the usual humorous in i terpOla Olations-otherWise, funny stories. The speakers are Governor Hunt, { General A. J. Sampson, Wiley Jones. l H. C. Yaeger, Congressman Walter ] l.. Hensley of the 18th Missouri dis trict and others.
 ! Second and Washington streets at nine thirty to carry the crowds to 1 the grounds where select bands will furnish appropriate music all day.
 Beside the eats" the following program of sports vii! be an attrac ton:
 Fat mans race. box of cigars or pipe Baswitz Cigar store.
 Fat womans race. pair of Sel2 Royal Blue shoes. Nelson and White
 Boys sack race. age to 10. pock- ct knife, Davidsons Cash store.
 Girls egg race. age to 10 box Of candy. Donofrio- Bury Co.
 Boys shoe race. age 10 to II. first prize. baseball and bat, McNeil X Co: second prize, two tickets tC Empress: third prize. two tickets tc Coliseum. A. II. Reeves. Girls running race, age 10 to 14 hand painted flower vase, Massie & Sons.
 Girls hopping race under sever years, box of candy, Sanichas Boys hopping race. under sever years. box of candy Donofrio- Bury Go.
 Fat baby contest. under 15 months pair shoes. A. E. c. shoe store. Oldest lady, native born Missourian sack flour, Hill- -Meeker Duffy Go. oldest gentleman. native born Nils sourian felt hat, Hyder Bros Store de Luxe
 Native born Missouri man. longest residence in Arizona, pair Regal shoe: New, York store.
 Native born Missouri woman, long est residence in Arizona hand bag Boston store
 Largest family present, photograph of family. A. NJ. Korf.
 Most generations present, $2,ot
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
At the Churches

LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev Geo. Luetke, pastor Services in the W. C. T L. hall. 227 w Monroe. Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Theme: Christ. the Good Shepherd" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Bible class at 9:4Jg d. m. Everybody is invited. Evening service at 7:3O. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 THE MISSIONARY CHURCH - The following services will be held tomorrow at the gospel tabernacle, corner of Tenth and Fillmore streets: Sunday school at 9:45. and preaching at II o'clock d. m. Young people S prayer meetings at 6:30 D. m Chris tian Endeavor meeting at : and Evan gelistic service at s o'clock D. m Everybody is welcome to attend. Rev II. H Amstutz pastor.
 PEOPLES TABERNACLE Corner West Washington and Third avenue Sunday school 10 d. m. Parents are asked to send in their boys and girls and come themselves. Anyone know ing of boys or girls in destitute cir cumstances are asked to report them Following Sunday school there will be
 
 meeting service afternoon: 2:3O 1 Evangelistic meeting Evening serv- ice at 7:30 D. m. All invited. En- trance on Third avenue.
 CHRISTIAN Sunday al the Christian church will be the | crowning day of the meeting and vii ] in all probability be the last day ol Evangelist Harris stay in Phoenix | At II o'clock a. m. the topic will bt Where Will You Spend Eternity" l Tn the afternoon at o'clock there will be a brotherhood mass meeting Mr Harris will deliver one of his strong lectures, entitled The Master i Man." or The Power of Manhood. 1 Tn the evening at 7:45 the evangelis 1 will speak some plain unVarnisheo
 truths from the theme, Are the Young People of Phoenix Safe" The best of music has been reserved fol this last day of the revival. Sunday
 is Brotherhood day and every mar
 will be welcome. The Y NJ. c. A
 o'clock service A wonderful meeting l is anticipated.
 OPEN HOUSE FOR BOYS - Tn, ] Y M. C. A. boys department is going l to open it's doors to all the boys O
 this valley today, and every boy i: invited to take this opportunity o- ispending day in the beautiful build ling Beginning at g a. m. the boys lf2 F and II will be entertained un- til 1:3O D. m. The game rooms. gym
 nasum and swimming pool will bt
 opened up for use and every boy whc
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
DIES MONIES BISHOP CONSE
 GRATED.

PROVIDENCE. April 19.-The Rev. Father Austin Bowling, former rector of the cathedral here, was today con secrated bishop of the Catholic dio- cese of Des Moines, Iowa. Distin- guished churchmen from many parts of the country came here for the ceremony. which was held in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. The consecrating bishop was the Rt. Rev. pr. Matthew Harkins. bishop of Providence. who this week cele- brated the quarter centenary of his consecration as q bishop
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
YELLOW PERIL
 FOOLISH TALK
Fence Around Hayden Mill is to Protect Public, Not Mongolian Laborers; Cap ture of an Alleged Horse thief

HAYDEN, April 19.-The mill and power plant of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co. will soon be surrounded bl,a board fence which is now near ing completion. This fence has been erected primarily for the prevention of accidents that are always apt to
 occur when the general public. un-
 tamiIidar with the many dangers which surround them, have free ac- cess to the mill As d means to this end the company has always main tained d rule that no outsiders be
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
INHERITED.

sadie said a mother to her small daughter. why is it that you and your little brother are always quar- reling?"
 .I don't know" replied Sadie. ''un- less | take after you and he takes after papa, Chicago News,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

ably be several days before Mr Soutter is able to get back as the Phoenix Elks will no doubt give him d plenty"
 C. <. Blankenhorn, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting Hayden for several days returned to the coast city Wednesday.
 J M Beattie went to Ray We'd nesday and will probably be there several days on business matters
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Soaking telegraph poles in brine for three or four months. in which time the wood absorbs 70 to loo per cent of it's weight of salt solution, is a Russian method of greatly increasing durability. It is said to have been discovered accidentally many years ago, from the effects of q few pounds of salt buried in the ground near a telegraph pole --.-l-.--~-.---I
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

cares to. may take advantage of these privileges. Lemonade and sand wiches will also be served. From 2:30 until 9:30 the older boys will be en- tertained, they will also be allowed the
 use of privileges. and will be served with lemonade and sandwiches. The boys department wishes to emphasize the fact that all boys whether mem
 bers or not are cordially invited to come and enjoy the day with the as
 sociation members.
 TANNER CHAPEL, A. M E. HURCH.-Sunday is expected to be d high day in Zion. The pastor will preach a special sermon at II a. m. on Lessons from the sinking of the
 Titanic" The sacrament of the Lord $
 supper will be served at this hour
 At o'clock the pastor will deliver his farewell sermon as he will leave
 Tuesday for the general conference in Kansas iCty. A special musical number will be rendered at this serN ice and the sacrament of Baptism ad- ministered The new suit presented by the church will be worn Sunday full attendance of members and friends is requested all day as the pastor has many things which he de- sires to say before leaving for con ference Church on the corner o1 Second and Jefferson streets, opposite city hall Everybody made welcome Rev H. Franklin Bray, pastor.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Evangelis i w. L. Harris called for candidates for the Christian ministry at the close i of d powerful sermon last night anC | one responded Tonight MT. Harris will deliver his lecture on Queer
 Esther" It is free to all who come l This will be his strongest sermon O l the series so far. A great service o song will pave the way for power 1 full meeting A male quartette Wll
 render a special number. Tomorrow Sunday, is to be the high day of al
 the three weeks meeting The after noon. 3 o'clock service is to be held Il
 continuation with the Y. NJ. C. A. Sun
 day evening service and will be larS
 mass meeting of men All who deSlr
 to attend these services must com | carly if they wish to get good seats i This afternoon at 2 o'clock MT. Harrl leads another children's meeting. H will play his harp and talk of falrle
 to the little people.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

Mannish shirts for Wo- men are all the rage. These come ill several
 colors, solid or striped. Worth up to $2.00.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Apple Packing Now.

George Worden shipped two
cars of fine Wine-sap apples to
Chicago this week. This is the
first Of hundreds Of cars Of apples
that will go from this vicinity.
}. A. Fenton and many others are
getting ready to start at once on
their Jonathans and by next week
the packing will be going in full
blast, The fruit association, com.
posed of some of the larger or
chardists in the vicinity, were
negotiating for the McBirney
packing house, but it is under
stood that this plan has fallen
through and that they will use the
score of smaller plants in and
aronnd the town. The McElroy
orchard has packing house. newly
built, and the one at the Trustee
(Manville) orchard, three miles
east, is not only equipped for a
big output, but has a cold-storage
capacity in the large sub. base
ment for 20 cars of apples. This
mems that this amount can be
held for an indefinite time, and
put on the market at a fancy price,
much to the advantage of those
who are fortunate enough to have
access to this up-to-dHte plant.
Through a system of cold air, sup
piled by ice and outside ventila-
ton, the place is kept at cool,
even temperature. Wet sacks and
electric fans are employed. and the
fans clear the bad air from the
place as well as to force the good
air into the room. The system is
similar to that employed in the
Hood River country.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success, to-
day, demands health. 70 all is to
fail. Its utter folly for man to
endure Il weak run. down, half alive
condition wuen Electric Bitters
will put him right on his feet in
short order. -Four bottles did me
more good than any other medi
cine | ever took" writes Chas. B.
Allen, SyIvania, GA. After years
of suffering with rheumatism, liver
trouble, stomach disorders. and de-
ranged kidneys, | am again, thanks
to Electric Bitters, sound and we'll
Try them. Only 30 cents at all
druggists. -.