davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Miss Georgia Mintz will return home June 21 for a months stay. She will continue her studies at Cumnock school, Los Angeles, in August.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

William Coleman Rogers has re- turned from months absence in New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mrs. Victor E. Hanny of 1032 North Third street left recently for Santa Monica, where she will sum- mer
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Miss Lillian Griffin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Griffin of 521 North Second street and Charles Walter Gardiner, whose engagement was announced recently, have set
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Mrs J. Q. Dunbar of 2100 West Adams street left last evening fo; Los Angeles, where she will pass a month with her daughter, Mrs Mark L. Dunbar Young Mrs. Dunbar is to be in Southern California a few weeks, en route for Springfield, H., where she will visit relatives during the remainde. of the summer She Wlntered in Sacramento and was greatly missed by her Phoenix friends
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Redewill and Miss Elizabeth Redewill of 1909 West Washington street left Friday for California They will motor through Yosemite and other points of interest in the state before thei' return in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Miss Myrtle Butler and Miss Berde Butler of North Central avenue left Thursday evening for Fl Paso, where they will pass a few weeks en route for their home in Culpepper, Virginia. The charming southern girls were greatly liked by the smart set and their return in October will be pleasurably anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
SMALLPOX CASE IN HARLEM
Negro Woman Found with Dis
ease and Taken to Hospital.

Maria Gentry. a negro woman, living AT
2131 Madison ave, was taken TO the
Kingston Avenue Hospital. in Brooklyn.
yesterday suffering with smallpox. She
had been III for Ave days, according to
her husband, william. who is street
cleaner.
Information regarding the case came TO
Sigmund s. Goldwater. Health Commissin-
er, by way Of a postal card 20 which the
name OF Or. A. b. Graves. Of West 135th
ST.. was signed. Men from the Board OF
Health hunted for six hours before finding
the woman All the employees OF Station
A OF the Street Cleaning Department
where Gentry worked. were vaccinated
yesterday. along with all the tenants at
2131 Madison ave.
Health Commissioner Goldwater an
nounced yesterday that vaccination sta
tions would be established at each OF the
hfty-six milk depots and at all Of the
childrens clinics maintained by the De
partment Of Health. The number Of vac
cinations in this city. in recent years has
been far below the average previously
maintained. Commissioner Goldwater has
received many inquiries concerning vacci-
nation stations. and believes that resi-
dents Of New York have taken TO heart
the lessons Of Niagara Falls Toledo and
other cities, which have suffered from
SMALLPOX epidemics this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MANY MESSAGES FOR
Mitchell AND POLK
Mayor Congratulated on His
Escape-Much Sympathy
for Counsellor.

When news Of the unsuccessful at
tempt to shoot Mayor Mitchell spread over
the city yesterday afternoon messages Of
congratulation for the Mayor and sym
pathy for Corporation Counsel Polk
poured into the City Hall.
William T. Sheehan sent the following
telegram:
Through the interposition Of Provi-
dence the Mayor Of New York City has
again been saved from a madman's bull
let.
Il congratulate you on your escape and
pray that Mr.. Folks injuries may not be
serious"
From Melville E. Stone. general mana
ger Of The Associated Press, came this
message:
Il am profoundly grieved to learn Of
the atrocious attempt on your life and
the sad effect upon Mr.. Polk"
Cards were left at the Mayors Office by
Chief Engineer Alfred Brookes Fry, Of
the United States Treasury Service, Port
Of New York; Charles n. Chadwick. Of
the Board Of Water Supply; Herbert Par
sons, Samuel S. Koenig, Lloyd Coils and
Cabot Ward, Commissioner Of the Park
Department
kilograms and inquiries were received
from Alderman Frederick Trau, Henry
A. Genten, Emmett Clare, Arnold S. Furst
Michael Furst, Timothy Murray, presi-
dent of the Fordham Alumni Associations
Henry f. A. Wolf, vice-presioent Of the
Bronx Property Owners Association;
Herbert A. Wheeler, Justice Giegerich,
Thomas o. Piper and e. Y. Gallagher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
ULSTER PLOT LAID BARE
BY SIR EDWARD CARSON
General Paget Told Staff That
$4,000 Men Were To Be
Used to Coerce Province.
IN Cable. DO The Trlbune. !

London, April 1S.-The Marquis of Lon
donderry and Sir Edward Carson have
put their names to a statement laying
bare the whole plot" against Ulster.
The Unionst view is that the story SUD-
plies the missing link in the revelations
which caused the recent Cabinet and
army crisis, as it relates what Sir Arthur
Paget, commander in chief in Ireland
told the generals when he returned from
London after taking orders from Colonel
Seely, then Secretary of State for War.
General Paget told the generals. ac-
cording TO Sir Edward Carson. that o 900
troops were to be employed against
Ulster that Ulster was to be blockaded
by land and by battleships at sea. that
the Belfast police would begin operations
and that they were to take forcible pos
session of the Unionist headquarters and
the stores and arms Of the Ulster volun-
teers. This would Inevitably result in
bloodshed"
Volunteers would attack the police and
the troops all round Belfast would then
be called upon. General Paget himself
would be in the firing line at the first bat
tie and when his troops had suffered
some casualties he was himself to go for
ward to the enemy under flag of truce
and demand the surrender. Failing the
surrender he would have ordered an as
sault on the position. A military govern
ment would have been established in Bel
fast.
The Liberal papers describe the story
as scurrilous. but the charges are so
categoric, concise, emphatic and circum-
stantial that the government can hardly
afford TO leave them unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
WHITMAN ON CRANK PERIL
Prosecutor Says Officials Cant
Avoid That Danger.

In speaking last night of the attempted
assassination of Mayor Mitchell. District
Attorney Whitman said:
The attack on the Mayor and the in
cidental shooting Of Corporation Counsel
Polk was a shocking occurrence, and 1t
shows the danger 70 which public oftcials
are Subjected The Mayor was properly
guarded and will be even more 50 in the
future. but no matter what safeguard
surround a public official he cannot be
protected against cranks and others at
all times. ,..- -.
IAN opportunity is sure TO arrive where
an evil minded person has chahce TO
do the ohicial bodily harm. -
LAS soon as Mr.. Polk was taken 10 me me
MAYOR at the bedside OF the wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MAHONEY'S LETTERS SEETHED(
WITH MAD HATE FOR MAYOR
Notes Found on Assalant Illerac tumble of Fancied
Wrongs-Goethals Termed Murderer" and
"Crook"-Others Were Excoriated.

or want 100000 dollars more
goethal says ne don't how he IS
getting so many medals we agree
10 this because he Is not worthy
10 any he have told the truth for once
IN his life hamilton wright one or
the glvers VIC know him for many
years not any good for the general
public n goethal was non Mason how
long would a he hold that position I'm
Panama he would not hold II 6 months
this canal could be build for half the
money II il was a man that would un-
derstand hus business we all know
this man goethal did not now the first
thing about It but he was a Mason
and had the newspapers Blowing Wind
10 the Public and he was Blowing
Money 20 the Papers and the Public
did not know anything about the
money so this is the way the taxpay-
ers Money goes so goethal got In with
andrew hamilton now goethal is a
friend OF hamilton he work on the
canal same as US know this goethal
send ont to see how much he could
make he made a Pile and then got
catch and now he can stand trial he
and goCthal got the Money Put away
here is another Of your appointments
street commissioner look at our
Streets since Feby 10 last he said It
would be clean up in five days is it
clean not one half now took 30 days
..f..oo H. ,o,,,v,, o,4oo ,,+c~lr tboea aro tho
kind OF men you like to have around
YOU are pity guy for mayor anyhow
you want Perkans as commissioner
this IS other guy II one OF US was in
your place we would be sure 10 resign
here is other this Dawes Woman every
body know what she is and everybody
know that yoI had no right 20 appoint
her except a few Of those 100000 men
you want around you they know that
IL will be a benefit here after in
ways and you know this now those
secret bills you got In albany its moth
ing but a expense to the taxpayers and
you agreed TO all this TO save the eX-
pences instead you are adding to It
by creating new officers now we would
like for you to stop this and not to be
advice by the gang that you have
around you now we want you TO stop
this dirty work.
The last dozen words Of the letter
lad been scratched out and rewritten
The whole thing covered both sides Of ;
sheet Of yellow writing paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
POLK SAVED LIFE
BY LEANING BACK
Wounded Official Says Sudden
Sense of Danger Caused Him
TO Move His Head.

After the regular meeting OF the Board
OF Estimate, which was over about 1855
O'Clock. the members of the board went
into the Office OF President McAneny Of
the Board of Aldermen for a private con-
ference The Mayor spoke OF luncheon
engagement al the Whitehall Club. and
asked 70 be excused
Corporation Counsel Polk who was
there waiting for him. went over to Bor-
ough President Mccormack Of Richmond
and said:
"Goodby. I will see you az o'clock"
one Of those present said he noted II "a
strange that Polk should say "Goodby."
Five minutes later President McAneny's
secretary brought the news Of the shoot
ing. and the members Of the Board of
Estimate went downstairs to the police
station. Several Of them talked with Mr..
Polk there. To one he said he owed his
life 70 a sudden impulse 20 lean back.
He was sitting<n the middle of the back
seat between Commissioner Mullan and
the Mayor.
81 saw nothing" Polk said. but all AZ
once ] felt that something was coming,
and I crowded back in the seat and threw
my face back. II ii had not been FOR that
sudden impulse I might have been killed"
Corporation Counsel Polk was going 20
luncheon with the Mayor because he had
been unable 20 keep a conference engage
ment with him on Thursday night Ar
rangeemnts had been made 70 hold the
conference at the Mayors house then.
but Mr. Polk called up 10 say that Mrs
Polk had just returned TO the city, that
she was not well, and he asked il the
conference could not be postponed unit!
yesterday noon. That arrangement was
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
DIsBARS DIVORCE LAWYER
Appellate Division Holds Con-
duct Was Unprofessional.

George Robinson, lawyer, at 90 Nassau
st.. who for many years made speciality
Of divorce suits and advertised for eli
ents, was yesterday dlsbarred by the Ap-
pellate Division on recommendation OF
the referee.
The charges against Robinson were
brought by two clients who had retained
him 10 obtain divorces and other legal
service The specifications were per
slstent Misrepresentation, charge for
services which he never rendered, mis-
application Of his clients money. general
neglect OF their interests and obtaining
money for fictitious claims for disburse-
mcntg and expenses"
Presiding Justice Ingraham, who wrote
the decision. said the charges were too
numerous TO go into detail. but that his
whole conduct II unprofessional and
shows an entire disregard for the inter
ests Of his clients II Is clear that n man
guilty Of tho practice detailed in the ref
ereeg report should not remain a member
Of tho profession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

In the pockets Of Michael F. Ma
honey, the Mayors asslilant, were
found, when he was searched in a room
at the rear OF the traffic police station
in the basement Of the City Hall, two
letters which indicated that the writer
was an illiterate crank. upon whose
mind affairs OF city government preyed
TO al extraordinary extent.
One Of the letters was headed
Mayor Mitchell, city" and in II Ma
honey rambled on at length. voicing his
displeasure at certain Of the Mayors
appointments and the attempt to have
Colonel Goethals appointed Commits.
sloner OF Police. The latter the writer
characterized as a murderer" and
crook"
The shortest OF the letters was ad-
dressed to Mayor Armstrong Of Pitts
burgh. 1t was dated April If, and
read:
Mayor Armstrong Cthe "r" was
omitted).
You have dcae your part you --
- - we do our part soon and we
will see what it will be-"
The letter was unpunctuated and un-
signed. as was the following epistle:
Mayor Mitchell we want to inform
you little in regard to lawyers for
magistrates clerks you have stated
this twentieth day Of february row
you say on % of feby last that YOU
there ignore It how is ii you tell 90
many lies for the short time you have
been in office you want secret bills
pass at albany for extra clerks in your
Office you want secret bills pass for
goethal you want him for police
commissioner he knows lots about
police work as much as boy u or IA
years old and he also knows lots about
Engineering OF Panama canal as Il or
Il year old boy n some of US have a
boy Of that age and did not know as
much as goethal about Engineering
and police work we would cut his head
off what a few you make such russ
over a brute and murderer as he is
he and a few rughs done away with in
the panama canal with a good man
and you know it just as well as some
of US do some Of us have Worked for
the Brute and we know a little about
the Murderer we wonder that you and
wilson don't cut the Brute In 3pieces and
give each piece q comlssion for police
inginer and governor for panama then
he and his friends wouldn't have
good show TO graft no more he stated
I'm a newspaper in nov 1912 that he
would have the canal complied in
iany 1914 is it complied It don't look
that way to US when the graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
BERGMAN DISCLAIMS DEED
If Mckay Was Shot Anarchists
Mioht Be Blamed.

When the news Of the attempt to shoot
Mayor Mitchell yesterday reached Alex
ander Berknan, the anarchist who sew
eral years ago shot and dangerously
wounded Henrv C. Prick, he said that
the man who tried TO kill the Mayor cou.
not have been an anarchist.
There is no reason why an anarchlst
should seek to kill Mayor Mitchell ne
eaid. tIf the man who shot at the Mayer
had tried TO kin ex.Police Commissioner
Mckay it would have been a diierent
matter. and it might then have been said
that II was because Of the clubbing OF the
anarchists by the police at Union square
recently. The anarchists do not consider
Mayor Mitchell important enough 10 De
marked for assassination.
anarchists DO not resort to assasslha-
zion for fun, and the only time "hen
such thing could occur would De "heh
am individual anarchist might select a
much hated man for mark IN IT, ~
treat political or revolutionary excite
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
MAHONEY'S LIFE
WRECKED BY WOE
Wife, in Kentucky Home, Tells
How Relentless Trouble
Took Fortune.

Newport. Ky. April 17.-Hope after hope
blasted and many troubles heaped upon
his shoulders during twenty-five years are
the reasons given by the wife Of Michael
Mahoney for the attempted shooting Of
New Yorks Mayor
81 never knew that ne had lost his
mind, but / do know that lie had enough
trouble to cause him TO lose every por-
ton Of sanity he ever had. SAL the
wife tonight when interviewed at her
home LIS East Front st.
I'VE were married in Columbus, Ohio,
about twenty-nine years ago. and Michael
was in fair circumstances. lie was then
in the contracting business, and 1t was
very promising business. Things ran
along very smoothly for a couple OF
years. then his luck began to change.
Trouble after trouble arose. He had
purchased material for several large jobs
he had on hand and paid out large sums
in wages. With all his money tied up he
attempted to collect some on the con-
tracts, but could obtain none.
Not only on che contract but on prac-
tically all he was caught, and he lost
heavily. Borrowing money, he tried 70
retrieve, but his losses continued TO run
up. He was cat out OF his money al
every turn, and at last he decided to
give it up.
His property he traded for a 16O-acre
farm in Claremont County, lying near
Point Pleasant. Thinking to get into q
new line Of work and thus manage e
get a foothold again, he took US there &c
live, and we managed 20 exc out an ex-
istence on the farm.
Then some trouble arose about a fence
the former owner Of the property had
promised TO erect about the place. be
lieve there was considerable litigation
and to satisfy the demands OF the court
claims the farm was ordered sold on g
foreclosure
After that we moved 10 Bellevue. KY.
and we have lived on this side OF the
Ohio River ever since. have been living
in this house for about twenty years.
MY husband was a mechanical black
smith by trade, but after coming TO the
city he tried 10 get work and failed
Then he went 10 Louisville and worked
at his trade for a while. He was swim
died out OF a large sum Of money due hin
from his employers there and was barely
able TO get back to this city.
From that time on he worked all owe
the country. whenever he could get q
position.
"ae was last here about five years ago
but for about ten years before that III
had spent most Of his time in Pittsburgh
IN that city he also was beaten out o.
his money in many ways. He attempted
TO handle some cement work and was
beat out Of the pay when the work wa:
finished.
AT other places he was stuck for MS
salary
"He last wrote me from Pittsburgh two
years ago"
"A brother is in Columbus, Ohio. His
name is John MahOney. 1 believe he IS
chief Of detectives or connected with the
police Of that city in some high position.
With Mrs. Mahoney lives the five chill
dren Of the couple. Three are boys and
two girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FEARED BURIAL ALIVE
Mrs. Mallon Left Request in
VIII for Death Tests.

Mrs. Romelia A. Mallon's will, filed in
the surrogates' Court yesterday, revealed
a fear that the testarix had that she
might be buried alive.
"Inasmuch," read the viii that I en-
terrain horror Of being buried alive,
direct that every reasonable precaution
end test be taken and applied to deter
mine beyond question the fact of my de-
cease before interment Is had"
Mrs. MallOn left her estate TO two
daughters Mrs. Mary +. Lake and Mrs.
Alfaretta Kennedy. for life. and then 10
the children of Mrs. Lake. There was
no provision for the husband Of the tes-
tarix, Thomas J. Mallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
FATHER-IN-L LAW
Ticker Breaks News OF Shoot
ing TO James Potter.

philadelphia, April Thames Potter re-
ceived the news that his son-in-laW'
prank J.. Polk, Corporation Counsel OF
New York City. had been shot as he was
leaving the City Hall in New York at
the Racquet Club. He was reading the
ticker tape when the revolving type
erelIed out Corporation Counsel Polk OF
Sew York" 1t was not that which
..ts~,,ed Mr. Potter. Mr.. Folks name
@ffsn appears on the ticker. The next
,,.(,-1e however, brought him up with a
start. They were: were shot TINS al
aitbCugh hts first thought was to com
,.,,'nicate with the New York home OF ms
~ PSI i,-isyv he waited until the tape had
f0id It's entire story and had resumed us Us
Iel.'tie o,Tore and put in a call for his
SsyeIier She was found at the bedside i.e,
81 her husband in the New YORK hosplIal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Reformatory Boys Farming.

With seven honor" boys from the re-
formatory. Katharine b. Davis, Commits
sioner of Correction, went 10 Reformation
Farm, at New Hampton. yesterday. and
planted all kinds of vegetable seeds. Tn.
crop will be used to supply the reforma-
tory and other institutions.
Commissioner Davis was satisfied with
the prospects at the farm. So far only
one Of the honor" boys has broken his
word and run away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Ready for New Subway Section

Ground will be broken to-day on the
White Plains Road extension of the SUBJ
way. The first spadeful OF earth will come
from the corner of Burke st. The oscar
Daniels Company has the general con-
tract for Section 1 Of the new subway.
Work will be begun at o'clock. The
tracks at this point will be elevated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Funds Wanted for Widow.

The Widowed Mothers Fund, 1872 Bow
cry. appeals for help for a young widow
left with five children. Her husband died
in December. A baby girl was born a
week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
nan. We are both greatly grleved at the

man We are both greatly grieved AZ the
occurrence.
THE assailant will be arraigned in the
Tomhs police court before Magistrate
Sims I'm the morning. There will be no
examination. ass IL will not be necessary.
He will be committed 10 the Tombs on
charge of attempted homicide, 20 await
the action OF the grand jury. That body
will convene Monday, and II Is probable
that an indictment will be found that
day. or on the following day 80 the
latest %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
LETTER FOUND in POCKET OF MAYORS AssAILANT.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18
Pawned Watch to Pay Rent

The later entries in his diary shows
that he had been pressed for none
He tells Of pawning his watea for
and paying it TO his landlady, MIS-
Ballard. of 2OS East 5Oth st. The
entry Is dated April Is, and -
Gave up my room. Driven TO locs''
houses"
Mrs. Ballard said last night ~
Mahoney came TO her house last ~ =,
vember and engaged a room. lie y
last wednesday and had his trunk y,
to Lynch's storage warehouse, IN - -.
avenue. In a saloon in the neis"Ds
hood Mahoney was known as
socialist" He frequently took "
ABOUT o'clock In the mornins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

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