davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-03
Welcome
f air Visitors

We welcome city and wish you a most enjoy
able week.
Although in the midst of remodeing period,
invite you make your headquarters during
your stay
During the remodelng time Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Waists and Millinery departments tempo
rarly located n the basement.
The women's and Chdrens shoe departments
located the mezzanine floor
When complete will have of the finest dry
be found anywhere in the land.
Our rest room, which will be the second floor,
will have, like all other departments of the store, every
modern convenience and comfort good keeping.
This fact leave friends and patrons from
all over the state on their next visit to Phoenix
Our store will be open every day during the week
from Ga. m. until and we invite you to inspect all
lines of merchandise, which much pretier and
better than have been shown n many year.
Again our best wishes and very pleasant week.
Very truly yours
M. GOLDWATER & BRO
Phone 161O Established 1862
The sun., 1919-11-01
REPORT S2O,OOO,OOO
IN 100 WORD WILL.
Family to Divide Estate of
James n. Wallace, Who
Died Suddenly.
NET VALUE UNDISCLOSED
No Mention of Charitable or
Educational requests in
Document.

The will OF James N. Wallace, former
president of the Central Union Trust
Company. has been filed, It was learned
yesterday. in Rockland county with Sur
rosate Mortimer B. Patterson, and is a
model of simplicity. Mr.. Wallace, who
died suddenly Q few days ago while play
Ing chess. had a summer home in PAIL
eades.
Although the document disposes OF an
estate rumored to be around $40, 900, 900
In value, It scarcely contains one hun
| dred words" as one court official ex-
pressed It, Considering the fortune 1t
distributes, the will is one of the shortest
ever filed in this state.
1t was offered by the law Arm of
Larkin & Perry for probate. The cita-
tton is returnable November g. The
document simply states all the testator' s
property. real and personal, shall be
divided into six equal parts. One-sixth
goes to the widow of the banker, and
one-sixth each to his sons, John, James
his daughter, Josephine. Nothing Is left
| to education or charity. although in his
lifetime the testator was generous to
both.
There is no mention In the will OF
| what the Wallace fortune consisted Of
so the value OF the estate will not be
known until Walter G. Hamilton, trans
fer tax appraiser for Rockland county,
canvasses it for the State inheritance
tax. The Central Union Trust Company
Is named as executor to carry out the
provisions of the will
The sun., 1919-11-01
TRIPLETT QUITS BAR;
CHARGES DROPPED
Disbarment Proceedings After
Diuorce Case End.

Disbarment proceedings brought
against Granville Hampden Triplett by
the New York Bar Association because
of his connection with the sensational
divorce proceedings in New Haven.
Conn, of his brother, the Rev. John Ed
win Triplett, Jr.. we're dismissed yes
terday by the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court when It was announced
that the defendant had resigned as a
member OF the bar.
The Triplett divorce action and sub
sequent developments attracted wide at
tention because Of the social prominence
OF the principals and the sensational
charges made by Mrs. Dorothy Triplett,
the defendant against her husband II
was alleged that Attorney Triplett had
conspired to commit an attack upon his
sister-in-law in a New Haven. Conn.
hotel for the purpose of aiding his
brother obtain divorce on statutory
grounds.
Following the conspiracy trial, which
lasted for more than two weeks, Triplett
was convicted in the Connecticut courts
and was sentenced to not less than four
years and not more than ten years i'm
prisonment. He furnished bail pending
an appeal from his conviction. which
later was reversed Triplett, however.
decided to abandon the legal profession.
When this was announced yesterday the
charges against him were dropped
The Rev. John Edwin Triplett. Jr., the
plaintiff in the divorce action, was pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church IN
Woodbury.. N. j.. and his wife lived a.
$50 West 180th street. Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-11-01
SPANISH GIRL SHOOTS
SELF BY ACCIDENT
Gunner of Revolver, Guest at
the Marseiiles, Is Arrested.

Isabelle Jesus, a sixteen-year-old
Spanish girl, who is employed as a nurse
girl by Mrs, George Oppenheimer, who
lives In the Hotel Marseilles shot her
self through the right cheek yesterday in
the Oppenheiner apartments. 1t is the
theory of the police that the shooting
was accidental-the result OF childish Gu
riosity. The gun was lying on a dresser
First reports had II that the child at
tempted suicide. The police declare this
unsupported by circumstances and the
ohild's rather incoherent tale.
The revolver is the property of Mr.
Oppenheimer, and the detectives who
went to the Marseilles to investigate, ar
rested him for having the weapon with
out an owners license. He was ar
raigned before Magistrate Douras IN the
Fifty-fourth street court and released
after depositing bail
DIR. Leo Bloomstein. 243 West 1896
street, administered first aid treatmen,
and then caused the girl to be removed
to the Lloyd Sanitarium. s st. Nicholas
place. Detectives declared the child's
wound is not serious.
The sun., 1919-11-01
LAST OF GUARDSMEN
HOME FROM FRANCE
The Pocahontas Brings 1913,
Including BrookIynites.

The last large detachment of former
National Guard troops from overseas
arrived yesterday by the transport Po-
cahontas. They are made up of 500
officers and men OF the Second Pioneer
Infantry, and among them are 90 of the
old Fourteenth Infantry of Brooklyn,
commanded BY Col. James r. Hewlett
Of Garden City, who went to the front as
Captain of Troop c of Brooklyn.
Some Of the former Brooklynites re-
turning are Col. Timothy Donovan, who
served twenty seven years In the old
Fourteenth and was once Town Major
at Nancy, and Color Sergeant William
Johnson, fifteen years with the Four
teenth
Lieutenant Commander o. NJ. Forster
of the navy came home with his bride,
who was the Princess Tyson Bulgheroni,
whose father owns a big estate at Vile
franche. Mrs. Forster said she hoped
nobody would address her as a princess,
as she did not care for the title and pre-
ferred to be known as plain Mrs. o. NJ.
Forster" They were married nine weeks
ago after courtship that began in 1918,
and was interrupted by the war.
Capt. Anthony Roeslein, aged So vet
eran of the civil war, who had served N
the Prussian army before coming to
america was visiting Germany with his
three American born sons when the
United States went into the war. He
had gone back to the fatherland to get
expert medical attention for his ailing
wife, who died in December. 1914. Can't,
Roeslein was informed that his sons
would be conscripted and he appealed to
the Spanish Minister at Berlin, who in
terceded for them. They were detained
with the father until the end of the war.
The Roesleins will go to their old home
in Kirkwood. Mo The Captain made a
fortune as a broker IN St Louis and re-
tired from business in 1911.
The sun., 1919-11-01

mortgasors; the northeast corner Of
Park avenue and Fifty-fourth street,
100000, the Park Avenue and Fifty
fourth street Company. mortgagors ;
property bounded by Grand. Sheriff.
Delanoey and Columbia streets. $42b,000,
r. Hoe a Co.. mortgsgors the southeast
corner Of Park avenue and Forty-nrst
street, 100000, the Forty-first Street
and Park Avenue Company. mortgagor.
Corporate stocks Listed.
Corporate stocks listed in the appraisal
of the estate inclure the following, the
figures here given not including accrued
American Telephone and Telegraph
/ Company, 20.400 shares, with an esti-
mated market value of s2.126,S22
United States Steel. 1880 shares, ST.
2s1.997; Manhattan Railway Company,
1900 shares. s1,242.7s6; Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway, $4,000
shares, s1,123.7s3; General Electric
Company, $40 shares. s904.ss2; Union
Pacific Railroad, $500 shares COM
mon, s717,937: Union Pacific Railroad
1900 shares preferred, s53s,563; Bank
ers Trust Company. 1900 shares, $685.
900; Pennsylvania Railroad, 1880
shares. te86.111; Northern Pacific Rail
way 5000 shares, s563.634; Pullman
Company. 400 shares. $506,60S; South
ern Pacific Company. $500 shares
$343,s71; Chicago and Northwestern
Railway. $500 shares common. 1929, 462.
Among tho larger holdings of munich
pal and State bonds and notes are the
following:
New York city AZ per cent. regis
tered corporate gold stock OF the Issue
due May 1, 1887. s1,5oo,o0o par value,
s1,513,1z5 estimated market value; city
of New York Az per cent. gold cor
porate stock, maturing September l.,
1850. 100000 par value, s672.3s2 mar
ket value: city of New York ~ per
cent. exempt corporate stock. maturing
March 1. 1853, 100000 par value. $685.
445 market value; State of New York
loan for highway improvement An per
cent bonds. maturing September 1, 1858.
s45o.ooo par value. s4s1,6oo market
value the same of the series maturing
March 1, 1865, 100000 par value, $780,
$50 market value.
Among the moro prominent corporate
bonds and notes listed in the appraisal
are:
New York Telephone Company first
and general mortgage gold sinking fund
~ per cent. bonds, with a par value of
| 81 900, 900. and an estimated market
value of $SS4,960; marlborough Rapid
Transit Company first and refunding
mortgage 8 per cent. gold bonds. 81 r0O0,-
900 par value, $S05.590 market value {;
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company gen.
cral mortgage 4 per cent. gold bonds,
1910, 900 par value, $500,3s3 market
value.
Listed also are notes of Herbert ]. Slo-
cum aggresating s425.563.
The sun., 1919-11-01
TWO ARE SENTENCED
TO DIE IN DECEMBER
Frank Flanagan and Mahnut
Blozo to Go to Chair.

Two men convicted by juries in the
Court of General Sessions of first de-
gree murder were sentenced yesterday
by Judge Thomas c. T. Grain to die in
the electric chair during the week of De-
cember s. The condemned men are
Frank Flanagan, "a, Of 342 East Forty
eighth street, and Mahmut Blaza, an
Albanian. FL years old, of 1856 Orchard
street
Flanagan was found guilty of hon.
icide charge duplicating him, with Alex
ander johnson, in the killing on May "a
last of Patrick Mulhearn, bartender in
a saloon at Park avenue and 11Sth
street, who was shot in a scuffle with
Flanagan as the latter was attempting
to rob the till. johnson is now awaiting
trial.
BlaZa's conviction for the murder OF
Dervish Muhareni, a fellow countryman
was due mainly OF the presence of mind
and quick work OF Patrolman William
Short of the Eldridge street police sta
ton, who on the night of June en-.
countered Blaza scampering along Or
chard street and. stopping him on the
suspicion that something was wrong
discovered that he had just fed from 156
Orchard street, where the dervish wac
found stabbed to death and robbed OF
$500.
The sun., 1919-11-01
In the Frivolity Shap
Au Quatriene

The Frivolity Shop has
had great success in de-
signing and making the
loveliest pillows that ever
appeared under the soft
lights of the boudoir or
drawing-room.
Pillows of taffeta, made
in great soft oblongs, and
tasseled at the corners.
Brocaded pillows.
Pillows of taffeta with
little pleated frills around
their edges.
Pillows of brocaded vel
vet and Georgette crepe.
Pillows of silk net and
taffeta.
In exquisite color combi-
nations, and in plain color
touched with silver or gold,
or banded with galoon.
Pillows will be designed
to harmonic with any in
terror.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-11-01
JUDGES PICTURE OF
ROOSEVELT STOLEN
Autographed Portrait Taken
From Trainers Shop.

A portrait of Theodore Roosevelt. pre-
scented by him to Judge Otto A. Ro-
salsky of the Court of General Sessions
just before his death, was stolen Thurs
day from the window of a picture frame
shop at 423 Grand street. The propri-
etor told Judge Rosalsky that after
framing the portrait he put 1t in the
window to display for a short time. 1t
attracted q good deal of attention and
crowds were about the window most of
the day. he said. When he came to re-
move It for safekeeping for the night he
found II gone.
Judge Rosalsky reported the loss to
the police and asked them to bend every
effort to recover 1t. The portrait was
autographed. The Judge said he would
offer q substantial reward for its return.
The sun., 1919-11-01
PROHIBITION MAKES
HITCHCOCK'S MOVE
And Popular Old Park Rou
Beanery Never Sold Booze.

There was mourning on Park Row
last night The man who sells apples
near the corner of Beekman street bore
Dantelike expression of sadness The
watchmen OF the tall buildings were
bowed with melancholy. Street car folk
who make the loop at the end of the
street their occasional rendezvous were
full of gloom. The night force in the
old post office building worked in sombre
silence, 1t had been learned that
Hitchcocks was TO move.
Yes, Park Row is to lose its bohemia.
The little basement retreat where nearly
every New Yorker has at some time
satisfied his cravings for a dish of
beef and" Is soon to depart. The
prints of the turf favorites of a genera
ton ago and other relics that adorn its
walls are to be taken down and packed
into an unromantic moving van. The
force of walters that has been on the
job night and day is to roll down its
sleeves. don its black coats and Join In
solemn procession to other naunts.
Yes-after serving New York continu-
ously day and night since the time of
the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge in
| the early sos Hitchcock's must move
Hitchcock's was established by Oliver
n. Hitchcock, and with its bill of fare
of about Ave articles, which never varied
| winter or summer. 1t amassed for its
| owner a considerable fortune. In the
| old days a meal in Hitchcocks cost
about 20 cents. The war sent the price
| up to about 80 cents The place never
had a cash register. Either the owner.
his son. Milton L. Hitchcock, or some
| trusted employee stood behind an old
wooden counter, took your checks and
made your change as you went out.
But yesterday the fateful notice came.
| Hitchcock's owes it's forced evacuation
directly to the prohibition law. for the
saloon above it has been acquired by
a clothing concern. which wants Hitch
cocks place as we'll. Where Hitch.
cocks will go the management last night
The sun., 1919-11-01
BULLETS HIT THREE \
IN LOVERS QUARREL
Tilted Man Arrested After
FusilIGde in Street.

lovers quarrel, which resulted in
the shooting OF three persons at sS5
Longwood avenue, The Bronx, led to the
arrest yesterday Of Adolph Davis, 49,,
printer. of esq Union avenue, charged
with suspicion of felonious assault.
According to the police Davis became
enraged at seeing Rose Schuman, 2s, of
s14 Fox street, in the company of David
Newman. 20, OF $50 Fox street, and
after following them several blocks
opened fire with a revolver The Schu-
man woman was shot In the neck and
through the lungs and Newman was
wounded in the left shoulder Mrs. Rose
Weiner, wife OF tailor. was shot over
the left eye when she ran out of the
shop to see what the row was about
Davis was held in $4,000 bail for ex-
animation, on Monday. Rose Schuman's
condition is critical
The sun., 1919-11-01
Smart
TOpcOdts of
ChinchiLLa
Cloth, $3.50

The woman who desires
a well-cut, excellently-made
top-coat to wear on the
street, for motoring, for
travel and general wear,
will be impressed by the
great practically of one
model in chinchilla cloth;
made with raglan shout
ders, swing-back, and with
capacious peck cts for
smartness and convenience.
In taupe or reindeer.
The variety of our win
ter coats for women in
cludes every good feature
of this season.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-11-01
"DumbartOn''
Suits, S45
Two new models for
Women

Women
Dumbarton suits are
swagger well-cut models,
on English soprts lines.
The two new models at $40
feature cross-belts, fine
pinch tucks, and smart,
original pockets.
This friendly warm
knitted "Dumbarton" fab
ric, with its closely woven
texture, covered with soft
brushed wool, is one of the
most comfortable cloths
from which one can have a
trim suit for general wear
in town or in country, on
the street or in your car.
The Women's Suit Sa-
Ions consider every new
"Dumbarton" model a new
achievement.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Sterling I'm Ship Board Post.

George w. Sterling. vice-president OF
the Eastern Steamship Company, will
to-day become assistant director Of the
Division Of Operation, United States
Shipping Board. at As Broadway. He
succeeds Major J. e. Gushing, who ha
been made director of the division with
offices at Washington.
The sun., 1919-11-01

The Observation-Disclosures liner staa.
vangerfjord. held in port three weeks by
the longshoremen's strike, sailed yester-
day for Christiania from her Brooklyn
pier with more than eleven hundred pas
sengers. including representatives of the
Liberty National Bank of New York.
which recently took over the Scandina-
Wan Trust Company.
The sun., 1919-11-01

An agreement was reached yesterday
between the fsh handlers and dealers
OF Fulton Market ending the strike
which was called a week ago Not ali
the demands were granted, the dealers
announced. The fishmen wanted a wage
increase and a nine hour day.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Yes
Silk Stockings
at So. so pair

Black, white, cordovan,
smoke color, chestnut, me-
dunn gray and silver with
double sole, heel and top,
mercerized toe. Cordovan
brown, bronze, African
brown, white, and steel COL
or, with mercerized cotton
top and sole.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-11-01

Sale Will be held IN Young Womens
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
! am Sincere! Stop Ca|omeI!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sckens and you may lose a
days work. If bilious, constpated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
me and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel, because it makes you sick
and you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just
take spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you bottle of Dodsons
Liver Tone for few cents under my
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Too Much So.
"I're got enc here I've dramat1Zed
\ spring cleaning"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

Il isn't age, it's careless living that
buts men "down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically tit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid &C,
cumulates and crystallizes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels causing
tons which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
risb kidney action is pain or stiffness
IN the small of the back, loss OF appe-
fife. Indigestion or rheumatism.
Do 4ot wait until the danger. IS upon
xou. At the first indication OF trouble
20 after the cause at once: Get tr G:,
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM ~. ~
Cansules. imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They WI give
almost immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money w, VIZ ~
be refunded. But be sure to get uoA ~
MEDAL, None other is genuine III
sealed boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Fox on Load Of Hay.

A teamster in Pennsylvania carry
ing a load of hay not long ago noticed
number Of fox hunters and dogs
and waited to see If anything happen
ed. When the hunters came up they
asked If he had seen O fox. He said
he had not.
Some miles further on the team
ster stopped to talk and got off the
load Of hay. AS he was chatting he
saw fox leap from the wagon and
trot off. The fox had evaded the dogs
by leaping on the load Of hay and
hurrowed into II before the dogs came
up at his last stopping place.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Joe Cannon's Sarcasm.

Senator William NJ. Calder at the
dinner Of the MeA's union of the
Central Congregational church told
this story: :.
"A congressman had prepared what
he considered was an epoch-making
address and was on tenter hooks to
deliver it. He appeared to be more
interested In his speech than he was
In his bill. His bill, however. was q
good one, and Speaker Cannon was'
trying to help 1t along. There were
only a few moments left in which to-
do business and the man with the
speech finally got Uncle Joe giled.
"If the gentleman will Just wait
few moments till pass his BILL said
the speaker, he can then make his
speech" -..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose of nasty calo-
mel and that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing, because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous Gallo.
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel Is almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
HAD DECK OFFICER WORRIED
Lookouts Report Of Light Ahead"
Naturally Caused Alarm, and
Quite Likely Some Profanity.

The lookout had been given orders
to keep a sharp watch for any lights.
As the ship was just about twenty
miles from port and it was bit hazy
the officer Of the deck put on run
ming lights.
Suddenly . hail came from the
crows nest:
Light ahead, sir!"
"Where away?' shouted the 0. D.
Dead ahead" came the reply.
The o. D. grabbed his glasses, and
not finding the light ran from the
port to starboard side trying to pick
it up. Not seeing 1t. he yelled again:
"Where's the light now!"
Dead ahead, sir"
Calling the quartermaster to swing
the boat around, he asked once more:
"Where is the light now?"
"Dead ahead"
"Come down here and show 1t to
me-" cried the 0. D., getting excited.
Down came the man from the
crows nest and pointed out a light.
"You fool. that's our own mast
lght."-Judge.
Too Much So.
"Fre got enc here. I've dramatized
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Yes pipe sasksrs, nix . little
"BULL" DURHAM with your favor.
Il. sobaeee, It's like sutsr in your coffee.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Made IL a Party Of Two.

"Your honor, l can't serve on the
jury" said George Scifres."
"Only legitimate excuse goes,
said Judge Roberts"
I'm going fishing"
The judge pondered moment-"Tll
go with you."-Exchange
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
He Had q Reason.

Though the weather was oehutliui
little Clifford kept his mlttehs Oh aii
day.
"Why do you wear your mlttens on
such a nice day." asked his sister.
$50 I won't have to wash my
hands," was his quick reply.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
cutIcura Soap for the Complexion

cutlcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Looking Out for Himself

THAT German delegates failure to
stand indicated very naughty frame
Of mind"
Not necessarily. Maybe he was
used to committing In crowded car
and didn't want to take a chance on
losing his seat"