davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
SEARCHING FOR THE BODY
 OF WALTER SCOTT
Confidently Believed to have been Murdered in Death VaIley-- --ReWard Offered for the
 Recovery of his Remains

Angeles o-I, now confidently believed that Walter cowboy widespread
 money poc,ac ? episodes. has a Valley On December he left his
 repeating According city brother Wiiam pierced with a bullet blanket saddle with s Today recovery of body $ money Already Valley Mountain B s sAs 2 !. r
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
TICKET MAN GETS BUSY.
Coming in of Excursion Rates 5rings
 Rush of Outgoing Passengers.

Holiday excursion rates 10 points east became effective yesterday. As a result Ticket Agent White, of the Southeastern was busy at his window handling rush of people.
 Tomorrow the holiday excursion rates to local points, one fare for the round trip, go in effect. and it is then that the railroad people have reason to expect to get more than busy. Phoe- nix fair rates also come in, and the present outlook is that they will take a couple of hundred or more people out o fine city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
UP TO GRAND JURY.
Man Who BurqIarized House is Bound
 Over.

John Williams was arraigned before Justice Murphy yesterday on a charge Of having burglarized house on Naco Road several days ago. He was bound over to await tbe action of the grand jury. Tn default of s500 bail, he was sent to Tombstone jail last night
 Williams is charged with having sto- len an overcoat and a pair of shoes. He was arrested shortly afterwards, the goods being found at places where he had sold them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

Extra Cars Put On-To handle the immense holiday business that has de veloped. train No. of the Southwest. ern yesterday put on an extra express car. and will today have on an extra coach. Traffic yesterday was very heavy in passengers, express, mail and baggage
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
SANTA FEE MAN DEAD.

Topeka. Kan. Dec 20.-Edward Wil- der. treasurer os the Santa Fe since 1876. died at his home in this city to- night of tuberculosis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
BIG SALT LAKE FIRE.

Salt Lake, Utah. Dec. 2O-The exten- sive repair shops of the Rio Grande gre on fire tonight and flames beyond control The freight yards are threat ened.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

Postoffice Rushed-The postoffice is doing an immense volume of busi- ness these few days before Christmas. Yesterday morning and this morning clerks worked until o'clock arranging mail for outgoing trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
F|TZ IS LOSER
Fighting Wonder COIIap- Sed in Thirteen
 th Round

San Francisco. Dec. 20.-Robert Fftz simmons collapsed at the close of the 18th round of his fight with Jack O'Brien tonight.
 He had fought hard, but his nature could no longer stand the strain, and after the gong had sounded for the close of the thirteenth round he walked to his corner and sat down in his chair. Then his head fell over on his breast, his whole body collapsed, and the fight ing wonder of the age was "all in
 Referee Granv saw his condition and awarded the fight to O'Brien.
 While punched in the face and badly cut up, and several times in danger of being knocked out, Fitzsimmons always managed to recover and resume the fight. Just at the close of the thir. teenth round he landed a left on OBrien's stomach, but O'Brien came back with a similar blow and followed it with left t Othe jaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Robert Fjtzsimmons and philadelphia Jack" O'Brien will meet in Woodward's pa vilion tonight to fight for the heavy weight" championship of the world.
 Fitzsimmons is forty-three years old and O'Brien is twenty-seven. O'Brien is the better boxer, but he has not the punching ability of the Cornish man. Both men are ring generals Each has fought more than a hundred battles. Their judgment is tempered by experience. O'Brien is confident, resting on the laurels of his victory over Al Kaufman, the hard-hitting pro tege of Billy Delaney. He recalls the sorry exhibition Fitz presented two years ago when he fought George Gardner in San Francisco. But Fitz is in better condition than he was when he fought Gardner. He has lived an exemplary life and he can take punishment as well as administer 1t. The last time Fitz and O'Brien met in Philadelphia O'Brien cut Fitz into ribbons for three rounds, and then the Cornishman drew himself together and was wearing O'Brien down when the police interfered and stopped the fight at the end of the sixth round. F1tZ had been in inferior condition at the time of that fight, as he had quit training a week before. on the state ment that the authorities would not allow the fight
 Fitz has been out of the ring for a year. He is older and possibly slower of movement than he was. O'Brien has been fighting right along and has travelled all over the country. His fight with Kaufman showed that he is a ring adversary not to be lightly overcome. One result the fight will have beside settling the question of the superiority of the two men: 1t will draw the other heavyweight aspirants out into the open and start another controversy over heavyweight honors that will probably result in several good fights.
 The fight tonight is to be for twenty rounds or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

Charles Tolles returned last even ing from business trip to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
o MISTLETOE a A By NINA PIGEON 6~ z

leTlce1 Press Association FREE times she passed beneath the H-istletoe, With face so arch and eye of blue,
 And l. distrsuaht. what could do? Rank coward-i turned round and let her go.
 o nistletoc! From every nook and corner blaZed the light; Eyes eleamed like stars in Tnatchless ray, Yet ne'cr an eye of black or gray Shone full and soft as hers that old year night
 O Wondrous liehti Bach one waxed bold as forth she came again, And OCT her golden hair the boush
 Of witchery hung. My hour came now. l caught and kissed her like a man
 O happy swaini
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

J. B. Wills left yesterday for Tomb stone to spend the holidays with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

S New York, Dec. 16.-Silver, 65 s l-2c; Mexican dollars, 50 lie. . . Copper, firm and unchanged. S
 REss ss.ssS l. ss s y s
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
TRAIN HITS AUTO" PARTY
Mrs. Willard c. Fisk Seriously In
jured but May Rec0Uer.

New-BrunswioI. n. j., May (SpeciaD.-An
auto" party. consisting of Major and Mrs. VIII
lard c. Fisk, their son. and driver, George E
Blakeslee returning from Philadelphia to Jersey
City in $4,000 automobile, was run down at
the Pennsylvania crossing at Iselin shortly after
midnight this morning by fast freight train
Mrs. Fisk and the driver were hurled some dis
tance from the track and both were unconscious
when picked UP.
Mrs. Fisk was at first thought to be dead, but
after she was examined by Dr. Ellis. Of
Metuchen at the farmhouse of Frank Cooper,
1t was found that she had sustained a COM
pound fracture of the left leg and fracture of
the right arm. She later taken to Jersey
City and removed in ambulance to Christ
Hospital 1t is thought she will recover.
The Fisks, on attempting to cross the tracks
at IseliL, saw the headlight of d freight train
approaching the outside of the four tracks
and the machine was stopped on the rails. An
effort made TO back it off. but the auto" did
not move. Mr.. Fisk and his and the driver
jumped and were trying to get Mrs. Fisk out
when the train struck the machine The auto
mobile was wrecked.
Mr.. Fisk is lawyer and partner of Congress-
man Allan L. McDermott, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
RESENTS 7. M. c. Il. ACTION.
Haze Seldom Seen Such Narroa-
ness, DR.. Potter Tells actors.

Hearty applause frequently interrupted Bishop
Potter yesterday in his address at the anniversary
meeting of the Actors Fund of America at the
Broadway Theatre He said in part
Mr.. Frohman, in his address, ingenuously avoided
reference to the thing which, TO my mind has
most made the fund subject for critcism-the ex-
a misfortune.
Bishop Potter humorously referred to his early
boyhood in Philadelphia when he visited the thea
tre ''furtvely." He spoke of the uplifting impress
sion he had received from the acting of Forrest
Murdock. the elder Drew. and others. He con-
tinued
should feel ashamed if did not here resent the
action OF thee Young Mems Christian Association
OF Pittsburg in eileir unjust reasonlngs. seldom
profession. and the women. stand in exactly the
g gP 3 IS m me the es5 81 s There e4 Is Is e good & and
medicine in Wall Street, and in other walks of
is not grouped according to professions or calngs
President Frohman said that promised gifts for
the Actors Home had seriously fallen off. In re-
viewing the work Of last year. he said relief had
been given TO 600 persons. forty-three had been
buried at the funds expense twenty-one were
buried in the funds plot s2s O12 had been paid out
for relief. s119s0 had been applied to maintenance
of the Actors Home. and 5000 had been con-
sumed in other expenses. The income had beef
$39. .S24 Thirty-five aged and at
the home. there were sixty regular pensioners each
week outside of the home and $4,000 the aver
age yearly expense for all purposes.
The following officers were re-elected: President
Daniel Frohman; second vce-p president Antonio
PASTOR treasurer. William Harris; secretary Frank
Mckee; trustees for two years, Milton Mobiles,
Harry Harwood. Frank Howe, jr., and Henry 3.
Harris. The following new officers were elected;
First vice-presdent. Joseph r. Grsmer; trustees
for two years Marc Klaw. Charles W. Burnham
George D. MacIntyre anl Fred w. Thompson.
Other speakers d. Cady Herrick Daniel
Frohman, president of the fund. who presided. and
Wilton Lackaye. The afternoons programme in
cluded the overture from William Tell" by an
orchestra led by Gustav Saenger, and composed
of musicians from the Empire, Lyceum, Hudson
and Herald Square Theatre orchestras; q song by
Marie Tempest, songs by the Criterion Quartet
and the Coronation March, by the orchestra
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
BROOKLYN WINS GAVEL.
T1centy-third-st. Branch Defeated in
Contest for Tribune Gift.

The debating team of the Brooklyn Central
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
last night won the gold mounted ebony gavel given
to the Greater New-York Young Mems Christian
Association Debating League by The Tribune in
n debate with the. 2Sd-st. branch.
The debate was held in the auditorium of the
23d-st. branch. Congressman William s.. Bennett
acted judge. and for that purpose came espe-
cially from Washington. Professor Charles s. Hart
well, director of the Greater New-York Interscho-
lastic Debating League, presided. Before opening
the debate he made address upon the impetus
given intellectual matters among the young people
of the city by The Tribune's gift of gavels to the
great debating leagues of the city-the Recrea-
ton Centres, the Intersettlement the Intersociety
the Interschoastic and the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The subject under discussion Resolved,
That the best interests of civilization would be
served by the United Sttaes establishing protect
crate over the Central American and West Indian
Republics The Affirmative supported by the
23d-st branch which had been victorious the pre-
Iininary debates In Manhattan The team consist
ed of Paul B. Scarf, George Clarkson and John
Boyle tr The central branch had been victorious
in Brooklyn. The team from there consisted of
Leonard ]. Reynolds, William II. Kinnear and
Wendell P. Barker.
The Brooklyn branch will not hold the gavel
permanently. Before gavel becomes the perma-
nent possession OF any team 1t must be won twice.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
WIRE TAPPERS VICTIM.
Loses Thousands to Shmpers in
SscindHng Game.

Alleging the larceny OF thousands through a clev-
erly arranged wire tapping game. John F. Kuhne
a grocer. at No 2.73T Broadway yesterday caused
the rearrest in the Tombs police OF three of
four who arrested last Friday the
complaint OF Arthur Whipple. a wealthy English
visiting in Eew-York Kuhne swears he be-
came acquainted with F. II. Chase through a news
paper advertisement telling Of a way to get rich
suddenly. and Chase told him that he had friend
who assistant manager of telephone ex-
change and could get early racing information
With the winner thus secured Kuhne was told
he could multiply his money by placing 1t down on
horses indicated at the nearest poolroom. He
taken to building In 4zd-st. he said and later
steered by George Martin to a poolroom In Lexng-
On the first day he went to this place. Kuhne
swears, he placed $40 horse named by Martin
and won the bet. A day two later he placed
5000 on a horse, but this time he did not win. He
lost 1900 more before he became suspicious, and
game
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
SHELTERS AMEND NAME.
Big Properties Taken OUer by
american Securities COmDang.

The stockholders and directors Of the recently
organized American Shelters Exploration Com
pany, at meeting held yesterday. by vote OF the
entire stock issue, amended it's name and capital
ization. The Exploration company was incorpo-
rated Trenton March 80, with an authorized
capital of $54 0O0, 900 The American Smelters' Sc
curities Company, which will succeed to the busi-
ness OF the Exploration company has a capital OF
$77. 600 600 divided into s17,OO000O Of preferred
stock series A, per cent $40 600 900 OF preferred
stock guaranteed per cent. and $50. 900 900 COM
stock The American Shelters Securities
Company viii be controlled and managed by the
American Smelling and Refining Company and
the officers of the two companies will be almost
identical The principal properties which have
been taken over by the American Shelters securi-
ties Company are:
h Francisco the annual annual business Of which exceeds
onerafng f aaeId Iad 9Eng an G0npany OF Ia
which has recently been added a copper electroytc
refinery and plans are now in formation for the
erection of copper rolling mills and wire mills
supply the growing demand for these manufactured
Puget Sound Reduction Company at Everett on
Puget sound this plant consisting of lead snelter
With these smelling plants has been
tire output Of the Bunker Hnl and sullivan
mines, which produce about 5000 tons of pig lead
PRODUCERS in the United States and Mexico. Under
the original organization of the American smelters
the Guggenheim Exploration Company practically
all Of its property Interests To these pr gGopertes e G
Central Smelling Company, OF Missouri
Sufficient capital is in hand 70 construct copper
smeiter nea Salt Lake City. Utah. which is now
being erected. and which will require $500 coo 70
complete and supply with sufficient working capl-
tai In connection with the development OF the
mining properties at Veardena, Mexico owned py
the Securities company. lead and copper snsilsr I
is being constructed having a capacity equal 10
that of the largest of the plants OF the american
Smelling and Refining Company. The funos are
also in hand for the proposed erection Wlthin ii9
short time, of copper smelling plant IN Cailor-
MIA which will require outlay OF ABOUT Ss,op.-
900 Plans now being drafted for the construc-
ton of lead and copper srnelteF AT Chihu"ua'
Mexico s,,.,,o. - = la,
two wear by the management of the American
Smelling and Refining Company and have at last
been consummated-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
FIGHT FOR FINE ROAD.
Many Protests against Any Change
IN BouLeUard Loop.

The public hearing ordered by the Hudson County
On. j. Freeholders on the petition TO change the
boulevard loop line held yesterday and brought
out many protests. The present route sweeps ABOVE
the brow of the Palisades at Block House POINT
Beneath it company has been quarrying.
The blasting has been heavy and has damaged
the county boulevard retaining wall until the esti-
mated cost of repairing 1t is 100000. The blasting
too. has affected the property owners nearby, who
declare II to be insunerable nuisance and a
menace TO their property The company which
owns the land adjacent the boulevard, as soon
retaining wall of the county road. submitted
proposition to the Board of Freeholders that the
route Of the boulevard loop be changed and moved
further inland. This aroused intense opposition as
it would mean the loss of Block House Point
with its history and the view of the river and
harbor.
The Freeholders had fixed the hearing for yester
day, but, yielding to public sentiment they did not
wait for the hearing. but acted. A committee
sent TO make an investigation, and on its report
the board several days ago directed it's counsel to
take legal action stop the blasting and also
the damage done TO the boulevard loop. Ex-Judge
Abel Smith represented the petitioners who desire
the change OF route He said that objections based
solely on sentiment could not stand in the way OF
the advance of commerce.
Colonel Stevens, of Hoboken sent n letter in
which he explained that he was instrumental in
for the loop; that the property given for ii
specific purpose and he questioned the right of the
Freeholders to remove the road.
The F'reeholders made no announcement but the
VIII continue the loop where Il is and endeavor TO
stop the further injury to the tall retaining wall
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoH THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, May g.
1hE PHILIPPINE TRIP.-There is prospect
that the governmental trip to the Philippines will
DO nuch smaller than originally intended. There
is also possibility that Miss Roosevelt will not
DC OF the party and that Speaker Cannon will re-
mann at home. 1t Is noticeable that the War De-
partment is in receipt Of a decreasing number OF
applications from people prominent and otherwise.
Hno wish to go on the trip with Secretary Taft
1termaPs t the announcement made by the Secretary
be nenre 3th m the day In ssrd to & the
aghg erect AT any rate, the expenses to be
VIII be 5e ts e
WI with the government. The women who attend VIII
eTnment expense: Instructions to the disbursing
SfilGsr' sfnT captain & thompson Of the General
A GRATIFYING CRUIsE.-Rear Admiral Evans.
commanding the North Atlantic station, with Cap
tain Pilsbury. his chief Of staff up to Wash
ington to-day. leaving his flagship. the Maine. in
Hampton Roads, and had long talk with secre-
tary Morton and Admiral Converse, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, regarding the recently COM
pleted West Indian cruise of the big battleship
SQUADRON They reported that the results Of the the
cruise were gratifying in every respect. In the
prime matter of target practice this was especially
augrated for the first time on this Cruise in the
interest of safety to the gunners and guns would,
OF the preceding records OF efficiency in the matter
OF rapidity of fire. But these fears were not real,
ized, as owing to the installation OF inproysed
air blasts and drenching apparatus. the products
of combustion speedily driven from the bore
of the guns and quick practice was made IN
safety.
BRIG BOXER FOR NEWPORT.-It was an
nounced at the Navy Department to-day that the
brig Boxer which has just been completed at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, will be stationed at New
port for the training of apprentices and landsmen
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Brigadier General HENRY B FREEMAN, retired from
organized militia OF Kansas, 10 home.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES F. HERR from to
Infantry.
NAVY
Assistant Surgeon F HULL detached the Franklin to
Chaplain W II. l. REANEY. detached Columbia; to
the Hancock.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
May s-The Alabama New-York; Massachusetts at
League Island; the Quiros a. shanghai
SAILED.
May THE Arethusa Pensacola for Port Roya!
$. c., route Norfolk.
May S-The Newport Boston; Scorpion
from Hampton Roads for League Island.
placed commission YESTERDAY Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1905-05-10
RECEIVER FOR BROKERS'.
Ban State Uoman Acts against
Haight & Freese.

Boston, May 9.-The Haight Freese COM
pany. stock brokers of No. S5 State-st, this CITY,
went into the hands of receivers to-day. ana
their Offices in this state are closed. The con-
Germ has branches scattered throughout New
England. James d. Colt an attorney. is receiver
of the company, which Is New-York corpora
tion. The concern petitioned into receiver
ship proceedings by Mrs. Anna L. H Weiss, or
Needham. Mass Administrative of the estate OF
her husband. In her petition Mrs. Weiss set
forth that her husband, who was a stockholder'
advanced funds which were TO be invested by
the corporation. She brought suit demanding
an accounting and. falling 10 get satisfaction,
petitioned for receiver
The Haight & Freese Company was
genized about year and half ago. when most
OF the men identified with the old concern re-
tired. The corporation did not belong to either
the New-York or Boston Stock Exchange The
appointment Of Mr. Colt receiver was made
by Judge lie Baron Colt. in the United Circuit
Court in this city.
At the ofices Of the company. Doane and State
sts., the doors were open, but few persons were
permitted to enter, although customers crowded
the corridors. The board rooms were closed and
the wires were idle. Receiver Colt was in charge
of all the property. He is empowered TO hold
the property of the Haight & Freese Company,
whether standing in its name in the name of
Charles II. Poor, Junior manager; William G.
Conklin. William H. Little, vice president and
treasurer, Cashier Beardesley. George G. Turner
or Harvey Watson, directors
At the close OF a conference with counsel to-
day, the managers issued a statement that the
appointment of a receiver had been made with
out notice of ony kind and that all claims OF
Mrs. Weiss as administrative had been settled.
In view OF the alleged appointment without
notice. as we'll as the ground that the per-
son seeking the appointment was not a creditor,
1t stated the company would Immediately
apply for the cancellation of the receivership.
NewHaven, Conn.,, May 9-The Haight &
Freese Company has branch offices In this city.
Hartford, Bridgeport and NewLondon. At the
branch in this city 1t was said that the Con-
necticut branches had received notice to
close.
The Bridgeport and Hartford branches of the
concern also continued business usual
throughout the day. In both places the receiver
ship declared to be only temporary mat
te-. which would not affect the local patrons of
the firm In New-London the local manager
received an order from Boston suspend bus-
ness late In the day, but said that he confidently
expected to resume tomorrow as usual.
Worcester Mass, May 9-John F. Carroll.
manager Of the local branch of the Haight &
Freese Company, has been advised that the
Worcester office of the company is to reopen for
business usual tomorrow morning.