davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
BANK EXAMINER TRACY
 QUITS AUDITORS OFFICE
After Having Served Three Years
 Under Three Administrations.

The new year will find change in the force of State Auditor J. C. Callaghan who will loose a valuable assistant in the person of J. r. Tracy. who for the last three years has been both assistant auditor and state bank examiner. MT. Tracy recently pre- sented his resignation to Auditor Cal laghan and pressed it so strongly that he was forced to accept it.
 The change takes effect January 1st and will give one more opportunity for a member of the rank and file of the free and unterrified to line up to the pie counter.
 Tracy was first employed under Auditor Foster in 1909, continued dur ing the administration of George A. Mauk and stayed on even after the state administration. which is of the opposite political persuasion to his, was inducted into office.
 Since his connection with State Auditor Callaghan MT. Tracy has spent considerable time in the eN- animation of state banks and trust companies putting in more time on the road than he was formerly able to do.
 There are number of applicants for the position thus vacated the two most prominent local men men toned being Leo Gang and Loui: Levy.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
THREE CENT FARE CASE
 WAS FILED YESTERDAY
Before Full Bench of Ninth United
 States Circuit Of Appeals

An order of the ninth circuit court of appeals on the application of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad company restraining the corporation commission, the attorney general and various county attorneys from att tempting to enforce the threcen fare law was filed in the United Staes court yesterday on the return of F. l.. EllinWood. general counsel for the r. r. and $ w. from san Francisco As in the case of the order granted the southern Pacific the time named in the order for the hearing was December 9.
 That was. however, only a formal setting of the date MT .Ellinwood said that the hearing would take place at san Francisco on January T before Judge Morrow. Judge Ross, and Judge Gilbert. constituting the bench of the ninth circuit IL seldom happens that the whole bench sits in case brought before it in this way, the usual practice being for one of the circuit judges to sit with two district judges who may be called
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
SESSION
 IF CITY COUNCIL
Treasurer Authorized to Endorse General Fund Warrants So They May Be Paid Without Delay and Taken Up Later.

The city council last night in a short session by a resolution re- commended by the committee of the whole authorizing the city treasurer to hereafter endorse all general rr,nd warrants in order that they may bo cashed by the banks and draw ir,- terest at the rate of five per ccrt pending their being taken up by tie city.
 The occasion for the resolution va4 the fact that the general fund is nearly exhausted and must remain so until the amounts receivable from taxes and so forth begin conirg in There is some money left in the gen eral fund, but this will soon be oN- hausted. When the funds dc begin coming in again, the city treasurer may under the authorization t0kc up such as he can.
 This condition of affairs is no!h- ing out of the ordinary as tn gen eral fund out of which the regular expenses of the city gOvernme,,t are paid often becomes low and IS TO- cuperated from the regular sources in time. It is however customary to make this authoritarian in order that the warrants in pa>menr of the city obligations may be paiI at face value
 W. P. Lount drew tne attention Q" the council to the fact th1+ he had been refused pcr..iu Gn~ thc ccn- strurtion of his new bui,din& because it contains seventy eoor span which the city building inspector hoI5a is too great He vas in')0Le L. take the matter up again Wl.h the build ing Inspector
 The Boston store appcl cd from decision of the chief nf police win regard to their signs, and asked that they be allowed to remain as they are. Some time ago the chief or dered tie signs reno 'd. This mat ter Was referred to | @ "itv at prncy-
 A. b Levine apptted before the council with statcu 'rt t0 the ef- feet that the selve~ c, tEa city l73d down the alley between Ninth a1l Tenth avenues in h. x III '5 a':,u tion had encroach'l :Nn feet inSico his proDe-.v line. Tho city engineer was inS-rutted to make . survey f the block. and tn cit :lto,nsy in structed to 'cOt mp t'" title t0 tl.e propert; :n, i, I",- hrV Ci0.e tfr mistake If .lth il oc. Levine sad il" is about to S.H tho p'aoerty @rd wants the thing cleared up.
 I11-o >-ou. Gaadc1 paiSiDs 10c Me
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
ESCAPED CONv|CTS
 HEADED FOR THE vtKOl
Eleven Men Pursuing Expected Cap
 ture Last Niqht

A posse of eleven men hot on the trail of the escaped convicts Sull- van and Aguilar, expected their cap ture before morning according to advices received at the sheriffs of flee from Officer Powers at MariCopa last night. The fugitives were head ad straight for the VekOl mine the nearest point at which they could obtain water.
 There are two machines used by the posse and one of the mwas sent in d round about way to intercept the convicts before reaching the Nekol It is expected that they will not be captured without a fight. On their first night out while they were not far from MaricOpa they had built breastworks to guard against an at tack. After getting far south of the railroad where the danger of appre- hension did not seem so great they neglected that precaution but it was found that wherever they started fire for the night ore of them acted as sentry while the other slept.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
INTER VARSITY FOOTBALL
(Continued from Page One)

team for number of years, the New Mexico team became very efficient one for so small a college. Tucson, having a greater population and a big
 ger school had d much better team in 1908, and the New Mexico manager knew it. But in order to start things he wrote to the other school and sug
 gested the game. The Tucson Star inn mediately took up the idea and offered a magnificent silver cup, to be played for until won three times in succession
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

Pkg New Seeded Raisins. 10c. Me Kee' 's--AdVertiScment. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

Moving pictures, 4OOO feet each. Change Mon. Thurs and Sat Licensed Films Biographs, Nitagraphs, Lubin, Selig and Pathc. Daily Matinees, 2:45.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Franklin Automobile
 Oakland Automobile

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. MoAo- gram Oils and Crosses, Tires and tubes vulcanized Overland 1103- Cons NJ. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Ceilings Vehicle CO. : = i 7-: :: a::' = s':: S:"'

Two cars that give the acme of service. We will demonstrate their superiority and test these cars to your complete satisfac- ton.
 GEO. HICKMAN, Agent,
 Second and Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

Pkg. New Seeded Raisins 10c Me e's.-Advertisement. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted Belt Wilson, Owner. 229 F. Adams Street Phone S39.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A, Hin, owner. 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons. M. 312
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

MOTORCYCLE-Rides Like Pull man. The silent grey fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO, 1S3 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

AUTO CO.,, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery rechargIng plant
 R. J. JONES, 22s East Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
NewStatoAutOCO.

Mitchell Motor Car s s n..' ma'rny rs:,.:..: As's' T.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

X CeISiOr :.z.:: .$::: ss;:;.; : $ E: = $
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

Phoenix Garage 11 3 % T :5S o.' { ni$:; S
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
FORCE USE OF
SAFETY GATES

The gates at the Central railroad
crossing in Smith street are again in
working order after being out of
commission for more than three
weeks. With the o. X. of the gates
on the main street those at the [. V.
R. R. crossing in New Brunswick
avenue are out of order and a man
with flag is protecting the lives Of
pedestrians crossing the tracks.
When the attention of Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken was
called to the continual delay in the
fixing of the gates he said that here
after the company would be given a
certain limit of time, after which
they would be prosecuted for main
tanning nuisance. Mr.. Stricken
will personally see to the local con-
ditions.
Acting Mayor Ferd Garretson is
bound to have the city ordinance ad-
hered to. Agent Garis, of the Cen
trail railroad, has been notified that
trains cannot run over ten miles per
hour in this city over crossings
where no gates exist. Mr.. Garretson
says the company by violating this
portion of the city rules is liable to
a fine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
ROOSEVELT is
READY FOR TRIP
Has Finished Speech to bs
Delivered at Chicago Aug. 5.
speciaI BIZ United Prsss Wtrs.

Oyster Bay, July 25.-Col Roose-
velt today completed his plans for
attending the Bull Moose convention
In Chicago. The colonel will arrive
in Chicago August 5, the opening
day, and that night he will deliver
his declaration Of principles. 1t is
known that Roosevelt has been at
work on his speech for several days
1t will begin with Thou shalt not
steal" and its conclusion shall be
the people shall rule" 1t will con-
tain the colonel's views on all the
topics covered in the convention call
issued several weeks ago by Senator
Dixon.
Col. Roosevelt has not yet made
known all the details of the second
trip to Chicago, but he has made it
plain that he will be on the Job from
the opening gun until the finish,
and the Bull Mooses are not antici-
pating any ennui at their August
convention.
Colonel Roosevelt was plainly net
tied today by the statement of j. A.
Livingston, New York commissioner
of election, that there was no chance
for a Bull Moose party because the
election laws made no provision for
another ticket and because presi-
Dental electors could not be nom
mated by petitions in New York.
''This Is a development of the po-
sition taken by Republican national
committee who forced their wishes
on the people," said Roosevelt
"Mr. Livingston is a servant of the
committee and of the politics, but
this fight is for the people. Mr.
Livingston and his friends will find
out that they are servants of the
people, not of their masters"
mo comment to make" was
Roosevelt's reply when asked about
the rumors that Bryan was to camp
on his trail from now until Novem-
ber.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
Application Granted by State Ripari-
an Commission at Its Meeting
This Afternoon--Pav $40 Per Foot.
FERRY MATTER NOT CONSIDERED
Especial by Staff CorresponLent)

Jersey City,
the Board Riparian
the City of Perth
following in that
ham Acting Garretson present
Immediately
Board
the aldermen will probably held n the matter.
outlay of
260 for
Perth Amboy but especially anxious
Buckingham
the Board Aldermen
Gently organized to with the
Railway Company ferry rights at
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
JAhITQRS Get
PAY REDUCED
Time When Not at Work De-
Quoted by School Board.

1t has been reported that several
public school janitors are dissatis-
fed with the treatment accorded
them Of late by members of the
Board of Education. Some of the
janitors who have little to do since
the school term has closed, have not
worked in some instances during the
afternoon. 1t Is believed the money
for the time missed is being deduct
ed from the salary of the janitors.
This, several Of them believe to be
unfair and while some action is be-
ing taken, what it's nature is cannot
be ascertained as the janitors refuse
to be interviewed. What incenses
the janitors more Is the fact that
their request for higher wages was
not answered and now instead
money is being deducted. The board
allows ten days of absence to the
janitors during the school term, is
the opinion of the janitors. No
money is deducted from the salaries
if the absence is for sickness. If
the absence is for any other reason
but Illness or if janitor has been
absent for more than ten days for
any reason whatsoever, the amount
for the time the janitor is absent Is
deducted. But this applies only for
the school term, it is understood.
The ianitors do not believe a deduc-
ton should be made during the
summer If one Is absent several af-
ternoons during the month. On the
other hand it is claimed that as the
men are paid for full time In sum-
mer as we'll as winter, they should
be putting in as much time during
vacation as when school Is In ses-
sion. Comment has been made
about the janitors being about the
streets and at their homes during
the day while they are drawing full
pay. Even those janitors where the
evgrounds are located are given
extra money by the playground COM
mission for the care of the appara-
tus.
One Of the school commissioners
said today that teachers were dock
ed'' when they were away and he
did not see why janitors should not
he
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
SMOKE NEARLY
CAUSED DEATH
Blaze Between Walls in
Boarding House at 267
Mcclellan Street.
BOOMER WAS AWAKENED
Choking With Smoke He
Aroused Others and Sound
ed the Fire Alarm.

Roomers in the boarding house of
R. H. McHose, at 267 Mcclellan
street, had a narrow escape from
suffocation shortly after midnight
this morning when fire was discov-
cred raging between the walls of the
house near the second floor. Joseph
Orlando, one of the roomers whose
sleeping quarters adjoin the rooms
where the fire broke out, was awak-
ened by the thick smoke pouring
into his bedroom. At first the
smoke stifled him. Realizing that
the house was on fire he aroused the
occupants and turned in an alarm
from box 2S at Market and First
streets at 1915 o'clock.
At the time of discovery the
flames were eating the inner walls.
The smoke kept the people from 60
ing near the scene of the fire. Or
lando, who is a very light sleeper,
probably saved the inmates from
suffocation and the house from be-
ing destroyed. The firemen made
excellent time in responding.
The fire was very difficult one
to subdue. A large portion of the
wall had to be chopped away to pour
chemicals on the blaze. Several
times the firemen thought it was out
when flames would be found in an
other portion. Frank Comings, chief
of the department, did not allow
the water to be turned on, although
several streams were being played
in the street ready. About 500
damage was caused by the blaze and
smoke. Insurance is carried by the
owner. Rotten hose was again dis
played at this mornings fire. Two
length of the water carrier bursted.
The chief and captains of the vari-
Gus companies are incensed over the
way outsiders ride to the fires on
the apparatus. Last night two young
boys started to go on the Protection
Hook and Ladder a0d were
thrown under the wheels. Comings
is determined to put stop to this
hazardous practice and if necessary
will cause the arrest of those who
continue to do it.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
CoIored Excursionist Leaped
Overheard to Save Woman
at Roynton Beach.
OTHERS III THE WATER
Before Steamer Made Fast
Crowd on Board Began to
Leap Ashore.
PARTY FROM NEW YORK
Body Recovered and Was
Taken to Coroner's Morque
in This City.
OTHERS III THE WATER
PARTY FROM new YORK

Eugene Moore, colored, Of 314
West Fifty-ninth str 1T, New York,
was drowned off Boynton Beach, at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when
he jumped into the river from an
excursion boat in an effort to save q
woman who had fallen from the
dock. Moore was passenger on
the excursion given under the aus
pices Of the Bethel church (colored)
of New York.
The boat had been partially secur-
ed to the dock when the accident
happened. Moore was on the Sec
ond deck when he saw woman fall
into the water. Without hesitatine
the man plunged into the water at
ter her. Whether he could swim OF
not Is a question as he went down
life was extinct.
A hurry call was sent for DR..
T. Spencer, of Woodbridge, but the
physicians services we're not needed
Thai more were not injured or kill
ed is considered miraculous by those
who were on the deck when the
boat came In. 1t Is estimated by Of
ficials of the beach that nearly 5000
were dDOdTu IuG UdlS0 anu UOdI dhS
when within several feet of the dock
the passengers started to jump. Ii
this way several women were thrown
Into the water.
Ofl.ials of the beach do not agree
with the statements given out by the
coroner. They claim the maj fel
from the boat while trying to get te
the, dock. The women who were
thrown into the water were rescued
by several bathers along the beach
q, Several young men received minor
injuries in alighting from the boat
One of the excursionists had his leg
broken in a fall.
ARelatives of the dead man secured
St9fe services of Undertaken J. P
Thomas who was aboard the boat
G. roner Flynn, after much persuas-
lon, gave a permit to take the body
back on the boat. ALI went well un-
til the captain was told the scheme
He fatty refused to allow such pro
cedure. The body was then taken
to the morgue of Coroner Flynn In
this city. Undertaken Edmund
Schaefer, of Staten Island, came to
this city last night and took the body
to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
CITY WILL GET RIPARIAN RIGHTS
FOR THE FOOT OF FOUR HIGHWAYS
ARMED GUARDS
IN COURT ROOM
To Protect Witnesses in
Rosenthal Investigation.
Special BY United Press Wire.

New York, July 25.-Armed
guards are patrolling the court room
and admission is impossible without
special ticket, to prevent against
any possible intimidation. Coroner
Feinberg today resumed his inves-
tigation of the murder of Rosenthal.
The grand jury continued its inquiry
also and there was third investiga-
ton going on in connection with the
police gambling inqui-
sition.
District Attorney Whitman was
determined to press the case against
Reisler, known as John, the bar
ber," who is facing a charge of per-
jury, based on the fact that Reisler
made one statement to him and a
few minutes later was unable to re-
call 1t, offering an entirely differ
ent statement under oath. 1t was
Reisler who owarned the authorities
to take extra precaution to protest
witness from intimidation.
When the grand jury reopened to-
day District Attorney Whitman said
he was keeping open house for police
officers and gamblers, but he was
uncertain about their appearance.
II invite Lieutenant Becker, Costi-
gan and Reilly to appear here today
and testify" Whitman said. "They
were subpoenaed and Becker can tes-
tify only on his agreement that he
will waive immunity. Several of
the east side gamblers last night
promised that they would appear and
testify, but you know how these gen.
tlemen often change their minds
over night"
If the police officers fail to ap-
pear voluntarily the district attor-
ney limited that he will take such
steps to compel their appearance.
Becker Before Grand Jury.
Lieutenant Becker, who has been
in the spotlight since the murder of
Rosenthal nine days ago and who
was accused of being the partner of
the murdered Rosenthal, appeared
today accompanied by his attorney
before the grand jury in answer to
an invitation issued by District
Attorney Whitman, who had invited
Becker and Lieutenants Costigan
and REILLY to appear before the
grand jury and tell their story.
Becker explained that he could not
testify without the consent of Com
missioner Waldo. A hitch occurred
here as the commissioner had not
yet reached his office. Lieutenants
Costigan and REILLY also appeared
before the grand jury.
After Lieutenant Becker had wait
ed an hour in the criminal court
building without being called before
the grand jury the inquiry was ad-
journed until Monday. Becker was
told to come back Tuesday. He ex-
pressed regret that he was not given
a hearing, saying that he was anx-
ious to clear himself of the insinua-
tions against him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
MENTION FOUR
FOR CONGRESS
SculIy Likely to bs Opposed
at the Primaries by
J. E. Clark.
THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET
0. H. Brown for Republicans
and Adrian Lyon Urged
by Third Party.

In the political gossip of today
was report that the regular Re
publican leaders have selected Oil
yer H. Brown, of Spring Lake, for
mer state senator from Monmouth
county, as the man to oppose Con-
gressman Thomas j. Scully, OF
South Amboy, for reelection as rep
resentative of the Third Congress
sional district in the House of Rep
resentatives. This report is received
with consideration by the Demo
Gratis, but does not compare to the
furry caused by the sudden develop
ment of an opponent t Mr.. Scully
on the Democratic ticket, John Ed
ward Cla:k of New Brunswick, who
aspired to Congress in 1908.
Brown an Able Man.
Mr.. Brown Is an cble man, which
is admitted by Democrats and Re-
Iublicans alike, but the leaders of
the latter party do not believe there
is man in their ranks today who
can smooth over the widening
breach between the Taft and Roose-
welt forces, and defeat such a stronS
candidaet as Mr.. Scully. They have
selected an experienced and respect
strong following in Monmouth and
state senate from Monmouth county
comfortable majorities, and, II he
| consents to make the race this year,
| Is confident that he can carry that
section Of the district for his party
| Congressman Scully's main strength
| will l1 I, Of
| though "Old Monmouth" will not
| forget the splendid work accomplish
ed by the Democratic leader of the
Third district in .he WilsonClark
fight at Baltimore.
Anti Wilson Men Busy.
| The reported announcement OF
the intention of Mr.. Clark to enter
the primary race against Mr.. Scully
as printed in a New Brunswick
newspaper, indicates that the anti
Wilson men in this c~1nty have not
forgotten the action of Congressma
Scully, in coming out for Wilson
and allowing his name to be placed
on the ballot as Wilson-pledg geo
delegate, and are out to "get him
this fall, If possible. The Demo
cratic leaders say it isn't possible
Mr.. Clark Is wealthy dairyman liv-
| ing on the outskirts of New Bruins
wick and is decidedly popular in his
section of Middlesex county. He !
way behind former ~Congressman
Howell In 1908, however, while Mr.
| Scully defeated Mr.. Howell in 1910
| by a big majority. The Wilson sup
porters believe that Mr.. Clar' should
realize the conditions, keep his
hands off and allow the strongest
| candidate in the district to make ar
unhampered race.
Judge Lyon Mentioned.
There is another element to be
considered, especially by the Repub-
licans. The third party men, head.
ed by former Judge Adrian Lyon
Will undoubtedly place a county and
| district ticket In the field this fall
| sacrificing themselves at the local
election to run up total for Tied
| dy" Roosevelt in the state. Judge
Lyon has been asked by many to
take the nomination for congress on
the progressive ticket, but continues
to decline. The next step in the To-
| cal Roosevelt campaign will be taken
next Tuesday night when the Roose-
velt Republican Club meets to adopt
bylaws and probably elect officers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-25
CONSIDER BIDS FOR THE
ROSETT PROPERTY LOW

Joseph N. Conklin receiver for the
defunct chain of Rosett Banks ad-
journed the sale of four houses In
Cortlandt street this morning, deem
ing the price bid too low. Four
frame houses were to be auctioned
off and the highest bid was $4,000.
Mr.. Conklin will try to dispose of
the property at private sale. Sew
eral moneyed men were among the
bidders, but did not care for the
property as shown by the bids. Hy-
man Friedman assisted at the sale