davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
PHOENIX MARKET
IN TOWN FROM BucKEYE-H

IN TOWN FROM BUcKEYE-H. E. Kell was in town from Buckeye yes- terday on business.
 SLUMP IN MATRIM MONY-The book of marriage licenses showed but one contracting couple yesterday. That license was issued to Arturo Duron of Pinal, and Frances Martinez of NTaricopa.
 CARBUREToR OFFICE MOVED The office of the Master carburetor has been moved to the Phoenix
 charge of operations.
 ON ROAD WORk-State Engineer Lamar Cobb. who returned last night
 after a trip of inspection of the roads
 Of Yavapai county, leaves this morn
 ing for Florence in company with
 Assistant Engineer F. G. Twitchell.
 ROTARY CLUB MEETING-The
 Rotary club will meet for their regu lar weekly luncheon today at 12:10
 at the Gardens Cafe, An interesting
 talk is expected from P. r. Kantz, on
 his trip to Houston to the Inter-
 na ational Convention of Rotary Clubs, BACK FROM ANTlPODES-Mrs.
 Elizabeth C. Green, of Dallas Texas, is visiting her siste-, Mrs. Don D. kinnebrew, 543 East Culver street.
 The past eighteen months she has heen touring Australia, New Zealand. South Sea Islands and Honolulu and is en route home.
 THE EXTRACTION OF GEORGE A ~ arrested on an extradftion order in Los Angeles, on a charge of assault committed at Chandler. Arizona, is suing out a writ of habeas corpus in
 the court of Los Angeles county, to- day. The arrest was made by Off, ficer R. l.. Wilkerson of the local sheriff's office. On Carson's Objec- ton to accompany the officer back to this state it was necessary that an extradition order should be ob- | tained, and for this purpose Officer Wilkerson made the further journey i to Sacramento As soon as this was 1 started Carson began his habeas cor pus suit.
 CALL OF THE WILD E. L. | Graves, of the Graves Indian Shop, l left last evening for the Navajo res | ervation, where he will pass the re- :nainder of the summer visiting the various Navajo trading posts and se- | lecting blankets and silverware for | his store. He has been visiting the big reservation for several years now. but says that this trip will take him | to several remote posts he has never l before seen. He will be accompanied by Dr. Parker, of Ingleside, Dr. Par ker also being an Indian enthusiast, and interested in their craftsman I ship. They expect to get back from l the interior to Oraibi in time for the I big snake dance During MT Graves 1 absence the Indian shop will not be | closed as has been the custom for 1 me.ly, but will be kept open through
 out the summer, and will be in | charge of Mrs. 'Osenburg, who has been Mrs. Graves assistant during
 the past winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

NEW YORK, July 9.-Securities of recognized merit were again clearly disposed to break away from the de- pressing influences which recently held them in check. Additional low records by the Gould issues, Rock Island collateral bonds and Chesa- peake and Ohio shares were without much effect on seasoned dividend and investment shares. The fur ther decline in Goulds is still with out definite explanation, but the New Ravens latest difference with the department of justice arising from the Boston and Maine situation, and the ruling adverse to the Chesapeake and Ohio by the interstate commerce commission were the immediate causes affecting these securities. Tc the glowing crop outlook and the point of view adopted by the admin istration in Washington is attributed in large measure the more hopeful feeling expressed in various quarters.
 Trustworthy advices pointing to marked improvement in the steel in dustry are again at hand and it is expected that the tonnage report of the United States steel corporation for June will show at least a slight increase instead of a reserve. About the only discordant note came from abroad. Irregular weakness was shown by London and Paris cables indicated that the new French loan failed to stimulate any degree of en- thusiasm.
 The local bond list showed varied dealings, with few changes except in Goulds. Total sales amounted to a par value of $1,S04 ,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Metals
Stocks

Amalgamated. TOE; Smelling, 65al, Santa Fe, 99A; St. Paul. 100; N. Y. Central. 901a; Pennsylvania, 112% :: Reading, 1642s; Southern Pacific, 97R; Union Pacific, 155A; Steel, CHA; Preferred, 1O95s.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10

Guns for rent, PiIlney & Robinson. ar
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Arizona Emblems

In an official communication, the Woman's club informed the board of trade it would take up the matter of a state flower and a state flag for Ari- zona. The board of trade called the Woman's club into consultation of this subject, and the latter organization has accepted the responsibility of selecting for the new state two of it's symbols. The selection will be made early in the fall, as soon as the club resumes it's activities.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
THE REGAIE

"The Flash of Fate" two-reeI "1OT Bison, with William Clifford and Phyllis Gordon in the leading roles, will be the feature offering to- day at the Regale theater, 21O-212 East Washington street. This is a powerful love story and of that or der that is bound to please the pa irons of the Regale. Does Max Snore?" an Eclair comedy, also oc- cupies a prominent part upon the bill, as does also The Deuce and Two Pair" another Powers comedy. The Regale is one of the coolest places in town these warm afternoons and evenings.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

day, degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month, IA degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 346 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday. .O3 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .03 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .SS inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. .... .96 Rainfall yesterday .............10 10
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
BACK FROM THE EAST

and Mrs. McCabe of this city have just returned from the east and are again at home at 1724 West Adams street. While away they visited the states of New York, Illinois and In diana. They will remain in Phoenix for ten days or so and then leave for the coast for the rest of the summer.
 AT JUDGE JOHNSTONE'S COURT Among the numerous cases before Judge Johnstone yesterday was one against Jose Juan Luis. an Indian, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The man was under the influence of liquor. Proceedings are also in hand against Frank William son for neglect of his five young daughters. A number of minor cases were arraigned during the day.
 BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson--(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Of Local Interest
e&ao STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for July 9. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 122.9S Contents of reservoir, acre feet .215, TAI Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet :. ...................... 1,260 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ..... 141.S1 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet. ....... .3S5, 162 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI. ................... 21,2OO Normal flow water for lands up
 10 year ................. 1882 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. I. ...... 35,360 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. ..... 19,300
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
AN ELOPEMENT
INFANT DROWNED IN CANAL

The story of pitiful tragedy came cut in the inquest into the death of Eddie Coy the infant son of MT. and Mrs. c. P Coy, held yesterday. It seems that while his parents were milking the cows on Wednesday af- ternoon, at the rear of their home, which stands on the bank of the canal about a half mile from the asylum, the child, who was but 20 months old, was playing with his little sister who wanted some flow CTS that grew down by the waters edge. In his efforts to reach them, apparently, the child slipped and fell into the water. A half hour later the little body was taken from the water just opposite the asylum. A verdict of accidentally drowned was re- turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

$50 East Ninety-scventh street on Third
avenue. Buckley had the stolen jewelry
in his possession. tie said he had taken
IL from White while the latter was in
toxicated the night before
Mrs. Phelps IL the wife of Howard
Phelps. son Of the president Of the Austro-
American Steamship Company She was
Lillian Han, chorus girl when sh. war
married TO Mr.. Phelps. then Yale stu
dent.
She told the police that she would sail
ON Wednesday for Austria TO see her hus-
band and that she went to say good by
10 her mother night before last at los
West l06th street. while there. she said
her father came in and then went out,
Then she discovered that her gold mesh
bag containing the SIS and diamonds and
opals TO the value of $1,000 was gone
When White was arrested none OF the
tewelry was found upon him. Then de-
tectives arrested Buckley as he vas going
into "A saloon.
White was held in 5000 bail until
Tuesday. Mrs. Phelps didn't get to court
in time TO appear against her father and
seemed disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Big FOUR Filler JUMPS
SWITCH; WOMAN KILLED

BELlKroNTAiNE. Ohio March :s---one
person was killed and ten were injured
at West Liberty. this county, at . O'Clock
this afternoon when Big Four Filler No. 3
was wrecked.
The chair car and rear coach jumped a
switch, toppled over an enrbsnkment and
crashed against the locomotive Or "A
freight train which was standing on a
siding.
Miss c. Lou Neal aged 90. whose ticket
read from Toledo TO Springfield. was in
stantly killed and her body was crushed.
She was buried under the wreckage. The
injured include:
GUSTAVE STRASS. New York city: hands
and head badly cut and back sprsned
II l.. LING. aiddletoun. Ohio. left ankle
broken and internally hurt.
W. q. TURNER, JR. New York city. foot
crushed.
r. u. HITCHCOCK. New York city; minor
Commissions
The passenger train was running about
forty miles an hour when II nesred West
Liberty The locomotive tender. combina-
ton baggage car. smoker. day coach and
diner passed over the switch safely but
the chair car and rear coach Jumped the
track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SNUB TO OSBORN
IN GLYNN SLATE


session. The reason for the action Of the
Assembly was not generally understood
and no one could discover why the usual
procedure VA not followed Of having
committees notify the Senate and the
Governor that the House was ready to
adjourn. A COMMITTEES was sent to the
Senate. but that body was In recess at
the time, 20 the notification was not given
The appropriation and supply bills,
which caused the DISTURBANCE and for
consideration Of which an extra session
will be called by the Governor probably
In juno were locked UP to-day. The sup
ply bill, With the senate amendments
in which the Assembly refused to concur.
had bean cent back TO the Senate while
the appropriation bill 10 IN tho Assem-
bly's possession.
Ali the Legislative leaders went home
to day. Some "a soon a. tho session ad-
journed. others In the afternoon or eve.
ming. after they got some sleep.
Glyss Blsnes Republican,.
The statement Of Gov Giynn seeks to
put upon the Republican Assembly the
entire blame for calling an extra session.
For days tho Assembly had threat
ened to block tho orderly process Of gov
ernmcnt on the pretext Of reducing the
expenditures Of the State" said the Gov.
ernor.
"Those who Understood the reasons be-
HAD this pretenee 81 economy knew that
partisan triekeFy sad not . desire for re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TO REPORT ON BIG TINS ESTATE
WtII,sm tOI sues and Ftling Of In.
SeutOry Is Ordered.

surrogate Fowler issued an order yes.
terdsy directing Patrick H. sullivan and
Lawrence Muligan, executors OF tho
estate of Timothy u. sullivan. to file an
inventory of the estate by April II.
The application for the order was made
in accordance with section OF the law
which provides that when a creditor sues
an estate he may ask the court to direct
the filing of an inventory II such docu-
ment has not been filed up to that time.
The complainant Is William Fox. the
atrical manager, with whom Big Tim was
at one time associated in business. His
attorneys. Rogers h Rogers of 100 Broad
way. have started suit tn recover &29. 900.
which IL alleged to he due on notes
made by Big Tim In 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
WON POPULARITY
BY WORK FOR RAPID TRANSIT
New Service Commissioner Adj.
vOcated Half Fares for
School Children.

In The Bronx they remember that
George NJ s. Schulz. just made a New
York city Public Service Commissioner.
when he WAS In the State senate in 1909.
10 introduced several bills betokcnlng a
lively interest In city transit.
Ono was to provide half fares for
school children in New York county.
which then included The Bronx. Another
measure that Schulz fathered would have
compelled the New York Central and New
Haven railroads to charge only nickel
fares between Forty-sccond street and
The Bronx.
Opponents Of the bills declared that
they were pure politics" but II was not
denied that In order to champion them
Mr.. Schulz armed himself with special
knowledge OF transit matters
The new Commissioners rise has been
late and rapid He was In the State Leg.
islature from 1907 to 1910 and then held
no Office until last year. when he WAS
made city Magistrate by Mayor Cav
nor. Within few months he was run
nins for Surrogate OF the new Bronx
county.
He won over Republican and fusion
nominees by a plurality Of s.e:i After
three months as Surrogate he will step
into ffve year Job paying SIS. 900 a year
Until half past last night hadn't
an idea that my name was even being
considered for the Public Service Com
sion. Mr.. Schulz said yesterday. II am
told that my nomination was confirmed at
. o'clock this morning
Mrs. schuIs Is Grasia~d.
Commissioner Schulz is ~ years old.
married and has son OF II years. Mrs.
schulz was perhaps even happier than
her husband over his appointment She
walked with him from their home at ItlO
Crotona Park East down to the Bronx
court house yesterday morning
1t was just like having the villagers
come out to greet YOU" the COMMISSIONS r
said later OF that walk. Il think I met
almost every man know in Tho Bronx
ana every ono wanted to shake hands
and congratulate Mrs. Schulz and me.
when l reached my Office kilograms
were already arriving and telephone mes
sages came thick and fast all morning
This thing has been such a surprise to
me that don't feel I can discuss the ap-
pontment or outline what hope to do
Just yet I shall wait until I receive the
Official notification before I say anything
about that"
Col Jacob Rupert. Aseembiyman
Thomas j. Lane Coroner William j.
Flynn OF The Bronx. Alderman Harry
Robtzer and the Bronx Property Owners
Association were some who sent good
wishes.
"A Tammany man OF the better type"
is one description OF Commissioner Schulz
The Citizens Union. in summing up his
work at Albany. called II mot very CON
spicuous or effective" although on sew
eral occasions he had shown independence
Of the organization. especially In voting
against the Grady Eleventh avenue grab
bill. He was characterized as "noncom-
initial on direct nominations and other
distinctvely reform measures.
Among the bills he introduced were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Suetioa Of the states expenses was ~ the
bottom Of this attitude. Bat untf the
very last minute there was no positive
proof Of the actual situation.
New York now knows where to place
the blame for the extra session. 1t can
penses which this extra session will en-
tail.
"Tke Republican Assem- My. which pro-
fessed the Hottest public spirit. SOW
stands revealed as brasenIy hefyine pub-
tic opinion for the sake OF partisan sd-
vantage.
"Its professions OF economy we're
refused to save the State the 100000
which an extra session will cost Mt the
lowest possible estimate.
chairman Mcdonald Of the Ways and
Means Committee met Minority Leader
Smith in the hail, I am informed BY Mr.
Smith. and MIR. Smith asked him whether
II was possible to arrange q conference.
Mr.. Mcdonald replied that there was no
use in arranging conference on the
supply bill because the Assembly was de-
termined that no appropriation bill could
pase. and that 30 long as there was going
to be an extra session anyway II would
be a waste Of time to talk over the 0up-
ply bill.
sThis frsnk admissios IL one proof OF
the Assembiy's determination. Another
10 the conduct Of speaker sweet. who.
atm Informed. was standing IN the Senate
whom the senste's appropriation bill was
passed. without waiting speaker sweet
ran back 10 the Assembly and immedi-
ately prepared 10 adjourn.
The Assembly bill was not an como
micai bill. IT showed a reduction by
sbolishing two departments. In all other
particulars II was an extravagant bill.
The Senate believing that the way
to abolish department If through the
proper legislation and not by cutting on
appropriations. made the appropriations
for the departments which Il was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SULZER TAKES ASSEMBLY PAY
indicstion OF DrOpping ssit for
'.O,crnOr's salary.

ALFANY, March 2s.--William Sulxer to-
fa' signed up for his whole years pay
- Assemblym $1,000. and ordered the
hrdft sent to him at his New York ad-
dress few weeks ago Sulzer announced
mat he had not drawn any salary and
would not because such an act would be
800 admission on his part that he sc-
'pio9ccd in the decision Of the court OF
lu p"achment removing him.
. Snz"rs action Is taken to mean that
:" has lost interest In the proceedings in
bIu''d several weeks ago to compel the
state Comptroller to pay him the salary
~ Governor since the date OF impeach-
Wert The issue he raised would, II de-
r'd"d in his favor. mean his reinstatement
'- Governor lie said he would carry the
'aa' TO the United States Supreme Court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BAD GIRL" TAKES POISON.
Writes Letter 20 Man Teilins Of Ef.
fort 70 Ne Good.

Mrs. Jessie Bovine. who occupied rather
luxurious apartments at SIS Central Park
West. is private patient AT the Poly
clinic Hospital suffering from an over
dose Of vcronal. a heart depressant much
used for inducing sleep. She Is thought
to have taken forty grains at least Mrs.
Bovinss physician. DIT. Philip CRAFTSMAN.
declares that his patient did not try to
commit suicide.
Tho police of the West ty-eishth
street station have letter Mrs.
Bovine wrote TO Mrs. Amelia Bah
cock Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, said to be
her sister.
Tho police found a note directed to a
man In which the writer said
God be my judge for this act I am
sorry to trouble you. God shall do what
he likes with my soul. have been
unhappy and bad. and 7 hope this may
be lesson to some other unfortunate
woman.
The wages Of sin is death. have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
OSBORN SAYS GLYNN
APPOINTED GOOD MEN
But state Chairman Is Not
Jubilant Over List
of Selections.
AVERAGE HIGH, HE ASSERTS
Denies He Will Resign Because
Governor Ignored Some Of
His Suggestions.

William Church Osborn whose election
y. state chairman early this month
reasurably excited all independent Demo.
Gratis returned yesterday from Albany not
exactly jubiant over Gov olynn's An.
rointments to important offices but say.
lns for publication that on the whole he
considered the average rather nigh. lie
laughed at a rumor that he had threat
cned to resign the chairinanship because
tho Governor had resisted him in certain
cases and said he was going to stick.
Mr.. osborn was aware that Taminany
mcn IN this city were chucklins over some
OF the appointments Of which they had
no hope earlier In the year and that to
many independent observers the whole
batch, with few exceptions seemed to
have an Enthusiastically Tammany tinge
He RETAINED from comment on this spe-
cine point, but dictated this statement
The Governors appointments were the
result in most cases OF y good deal OF
consideration extending over quite a long
um. There were some appointments
which ] thought might have been Inn
proved upon, but on the whole the aver
age I consider rather high.
Examination OF the appointments by
one who knows the individuals shows
that they were made IN pursuance Of
the reorganization programme OF the
Governor and myself
There was no dictation. The appoint
ments were made right in Albany by
tho Governor.
\ think the organization OF the up
~ up.e "eI '.e Iohitnission u ON as
% pisn, ss mar ever peen. u not
-. oro .,,. A., Wv" ,'p appoin,-
,ue. -, t.d. -. y. VI. as ~ 'ehaoe
~ o.horn sa,d ~, -. a., 80. -.
N % ,brouyh tbs u.t ana .,,.a ~. ..,,,,sn
Al zach mar 0'''''0"
Put I will SAY this Of Frank Has.
hrouck of Poughkeepsle the new State
Insurance Sup.rintendent' sdded Mr.
osborn: II know him well. and know
him 10 be perfectly sound and OF hixh
character independent In politics. He
will make a good public officer. He WAS
postmaster OF Poughkeepsie under Presi-
dent Cleveland and a County Judge for
six years.
I can also point out that Howard r.
Mosh.r OF ltoehester' appointed to tho
NorNHien COMPENSATION commission.
was sussesteu 10 'he governor py Louis
o. IT,,
nr' Antisuaie' VINO ,vcs IN hoches'er'
VI wv. an. ai',mahy mae
"mue,s ~ ,ha' per, oI .ne S'a,e.
ni NVu,u 10, say VIVA. ne
nus II. y. a,I'.n e, Hc,ao' "' H'oany
- -, .N,,, " NJ
,o.,,,,as ~ s,,'.,,,' ,,,,,' ...
W,r,tn u r,,nu 80 y, S,"; cn,,,roMs.
e. 80, ~,
80 90 ~. Sa,..na-.s,m ~ 49,.
.i',0a,to -. ~. aan..,'a,,,s a.. :. -,
r,ori,. .,,r,haa 90 sr,.rd.s,r -,..;-
,maa .I,hamnh So h,' ne oan. az.
shn,,,.
rsc biz .,,rn-,.. d, tho ,,no,,,r,.,, ,,.,
,.o,, - VII cI,y .,'ndno;r, w,,
~, ,o,,;ra,,on -, surroy.,a c.or.. ~
= s,bm,y 80 rh. prnnx ,or m. S,,hiic
s.-,.,oa rown,ssior.r.htn form.r,v hs,d
nv Iobn " Eusti. This most eaye the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
DOCTORS AUTO KILLS BOY.
b''d steps In Front Of Machtae--
:, Chauffeur Not Arrested.

' Israel kuppe rsmith. II years old. OF
~ East ll4th street. was knocked
'o"n and killed by an automobile ut
o'clock last evening at Park avenue and
N1th street. The car belongs to DIR.
James Bishop of ?2 West Eighth street
snd Was operated by John Cole OF 15s
~''t Seventy-ffth street.
rael. accompanied by his father.
- ID, ana his brother. Max. Was re-
ming from synagogue. He was
sn'hd OF the other two and stepped In
ont Of tho automobile. The police de-
''d"i thar the chauffeur wan not re-
,sponslbs for the accident and did not
hold him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CALLS HER FATHER THIEF.
Mrs. Phelps Has Parent Arrested
After Jewels Vanish,

Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps OF l?t West
Fifty-fif street went to the West Side
police court yesterday to appear against
her father. Patrick White, whom she
charged with stealing $1,000 worth OF
tewelry and $65. About the same time
detectives arrested Michael Buckley of