davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11
NIP lTla THE SUD.
First Appearance of DsnaruT -'sr..
 runner of zrutrre RsisEea-.

That such is the cssa has ees- CO., eipsive'y proven by scientific rsszar~A frcf Unna, tAe noted Erro-s-a s-- specialist ceci3-es trat darer,.e sr rs. busrowed-u7 ceticie of tho scalp. cause. by parasites dest-oy,ny tic vits-s.. 2. the hasr bulb The hair becoues H.eias- ard. in time. falls out. Ia,s can be pre vented.
 New5ro's Tfssnicife k'is tais S7a1-..r sern and restorea ihe fair Co iis natu-a sotsness and aburlaacy.
 lIerpiriie is rrtv u~ed b-- thcu-and- c' 1ccp-e-al satisfied that ft is the r-a-. y-c1te-sui hair preparation OF tie zaa Eot to-day.
 Sod ty leading drurrists serI s1c. i.i stc-'ip7 .or -afa1'e Q TAs TEc-2,-.se Co Detr-.s. 1-.ch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

The Yuma Sun in writing up the Fourth of July celebration in that city speaks of hot horse race" as if there was anything in Yuma on the Fourth or July that was not hot
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

The Car has signifed his desire for an armistice This is not surpris- ing: with civil war at home we don't wondeS that he should tire of being whipped by the Japs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

The politicians ct Pheonix are pos sessed Of good nerve. or they would rot be scraDping when the thermome- ter is standing at JIG.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

When you want a pleasant laxative that is easy to take and certain to act use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

T. ma be possible for President Roosevelt to bring Governor Kibbey to a fuller appreciation and admira- ton of the Arizona rough riders. Ac- co-6iag to Phoenix reports the Cover nor may have slipped a cog in the fill ing of the prison job
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

We will look upon it as favor rath- or than a complaint, if you will tell ITS when you get anything that is rot just right Lowel Commercial Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

VELVET ICE CREAM AT THE ALFiAM BRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Advertising Agency. 401 Ex. ailiner Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal. where G-ntract for advertising may be ulde.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-11

ia3 Review is delivered by carriers D i2s following town EGco. Cznanea. Douglas. Tombstone. Bensca. South Bisbee. Paradise. herenci- Clifton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
BOIS MOB ITALIAN.
Had Split Scalp OF One OF Them With Ice
TonEs-Patroi Wagon Stoned.

A posse Of about 300 boys helped Police
man Burns make an arrest in Harlem last
night In their zeal for the law they made
the cop more trouble than the prisoner him
self
Joe Camorato. who runs an icehouse in
the cellar of 3Ol West ll9th street. found
Walter Donigan playing cat on the side
walk in front Of his place last night. Cam
orato was swinging a pair of ice tongs.
sect ont Of the way" said he.
sect out of the way Yourself said the
Dongan boy, and there was Il mix-up.
The Donigan boy ran toward Manhattan
avenue. the iceman after him. The boy
gained. tamorato stopped and. il il al
legged, deliberately threw the ice tongs at
the boy, They landed on top of Donigans
head, splitting his scalp.
In two minutes IA bowling screeching
mob Of boys surrounded the cellar into
which Camorato had ducked. When
Policeman Burns arrived they were try
ing TO break in the door. Scouts reported
that the iceman had gone over the back
fence into roth street. Thither went the
cop, leading his army In Roth street
the trail led to a cellar near Eighth avenue.
Camorato was dragged out, pretty badly
scared
All the way to the West l25th street sta
ton the boys followed the patrol wagon,
hurting dirt sticks and rocks A little later
a detachment of the mob WAS foiled in an
attempt To burn Camorato'S ice wagon.
The Donigan boy had to have twelve
stitches taken in his head. He identified
Calnorato as his assailant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
COSS iCkS SLAUGHTER WOI NDFD.
Accused Of Charging on a Field Iiospit al.
Ignoring Red Cross Flag.

Special Cdb!r Despatch 10 The SuS.
LONDON, June 20 The Toxic corre-
spondent Of the Telegraph says he has re-
ceived from correspondent in Man
chlra a statement that Cossacks. during
an engagement on May 10, attacked field
hospital near Tapoushan They first fired
volleys at close quarters and then charged
with swords, despite the fact that the sur
prominently displayed the red cross.
The Cossacks dashed among them and
in some instances forced their way into the
Japanese quarters. all the time slashng
right and left. Many noncombatants
were killed and wounded. Some OF the
Russians dismounted and thrust their
bayonets down the threats of Japanese.
Some OF the Japanese were nearly decap-
tatcd, and bodies were disemboweled.
The scene was like a slaughterhouse.
Then the Cossacks burned the medical
supplies, ambula nee wagons and stretchers,
destroying instruments, and plundered the
property of officers and men 1t was whole
sale loot and murder. Finally the Cos
sacks made twenty surgeons prisoners.
As they retreated north they set fire to
all the Chinese houses on the W ay. They
compelled to leave their prisoners behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
DIED..

BRADLEY Suddenly on June IL, 1905 De Witt
Clinton Bradley, OF the nrm of G. w. Bradley
sons OF Weston, Conn, In the 18th year OF his
drncc at Weston, on Tuesday. June 20 a,
O'Clock. p. NJ Carriages in waiting on arrival
OF 1902 train from Grand Central Station
BRANIGAN. On Sunday. June is, John Bran.
ignn. at his residence, l3 West GIth ST.
Services will be- held al the Clurch OF ST. Paul
the Apostle. 3oth 81. and Columbus av.. al 10
s. NJ. Tuesday. June 90 Funeral priv ate.
HuRRo WS.-Marcrine Nero, beloved wife Of
Philip Burrows and drarly loved and only child
OF Edmund Wlill''. a"d Mary c. MacMahon
a, her residence G3 Bright street Jersey City
June II. al 3 A. NJ
Funeral on Tuesday, the GOTH at p. NJ, thence
to Grace Church. where full choral service
will be held at p. NJ, the Rev. Dr. Bennett
officiating. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Rice, former
rector. lnlcrment Bay View Cemetery.
CLARENDON.-At Hackcnsack y. j, Monday
June 10. Jane Patton. wife OF NJ. T.. Clarendon
In the lis, year OF her age.
Funeral service at her late residence, sls Union
ST. Hackcnsack. " j., on Thursday the I'D
inst. at $50 p. NJ. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend Carriages will meet arrival
OF New York. SuSquchHnna and Western train
leaving Dcsbrosscs and Cortandt SITS at 10
y. Nj. Intcrment private.
DlCkENSON.-N Newark Y. j.. on sunday ,l'ins
is. 1905. Philemon oNn Dic,cnson husband
OF Elizabeth Van Ripper aged ~ years.
Funeral service at his home, Is Waverly place
Newark, y. j., on Wednesday, June a. at
$50 T.. ~
HOLDRoOk.-M her residence in Oss,niuy on
June IL, Susan Bartlett. widow OF Rev. n. \
holbrook. In her sist year.
KENNEDf.-CoI Thomas H. Kennedy of Cham.
brrsburg. Pa, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are lnvlt cd to attend funeral
services. TO be held the o2d day OF June, at
$50 p. NJ. at his late residence Friends will
kindly omit flowers
MoRAN.-On June is, 1895, Francis G. Moran
aged 81 years.
Intrrmcnt Greenwood
TlBBALS.-On saturday. June L.. 1905 Ruth
Ntwa,er. widow Of Henry Hall Tlbbas and
daughter OF the late George Rowland Es,
formerly OF New Haven Conn. In the 7sta
year of her age.
Relatives and friends are Invited 4, attcat N.
funeral services, which viii be held q, her
late residence, li> Mil'oa ST., BROOKLYN \ Y.
Tuesday, the :o;h inst. at 10 o'cor. A NJ
luial at Evergreen Cemetery New Havcn
Conn
fO' Nc Al Cold Spring. New York, June Ia. iaoh
Wilhemna Douglas Hawlcy Yong. widow
OF mr. William Young.
Funeral from 81. Mary'S In the highlands. Cold
Spring. Wednesday. June q. on arrIva. OF the
train leaving New York At itIs AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
FUNERAL or GOMEZ TO-DAY.
Tnicers VINO served Under Him VIII March
Beside the Comm.
Special ca,lr Des7a'rh to THE SuS.

.Sptc,dl cable DeSpi'th 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA June l9--The arrangements
for the funeral tomorrow of Gen. Maxine
Gomez are published in a special issue of
the official Gazette. A military escort will
lead the procession This will I've fol-
lowed by the coffin on Il gun ca riage
On each side viii be eN-officerI. who served
on Gen. Gomez's staff during the war.
Then will come the mourners. President
Palma, the cabinet. the Diplomatic Corps,
the national Congress, the judiciary. vet
Grams, provincial Governors, the Mayor of
Havana, the provincial council of Havana,
the ayuntamiento of Havana, the consular
corps, co mmittees from provincial coun-
ellis and ay,intamientos outside Of Havana
members of the national university, pro-
vincial Institutes the Academy of Sciences
the Economic Society, the Bar Association
public functionaries, private Cuban and
foreign associations, invited persons. fire.
men from outside of Havana hearses with
wreaths, the Havana firemen and mounted
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
AGAIN DEMAND WEST STREET.
Bridge Company says Congress Has Given
1t Its Choice OF = Public Highway.

The New York and New Jersey Bridge
Company, which obtained authority from
Congress to build bridge across the North
River, is renewing its efforts to obtain,
under the description Of bridge approach,
the right to build an elevated railroad
structure over West street. from Fifty
ninth street, where the bridge will enter
the city, to the Battery. About three years
ago. when a bill was passed by the Legis-
lature approving Of the plan. the measure
was vetoed by Gov Odell after an agitation
against the West street grab" as it was
called.
Now the company has applied to the
Sinking Fund Commission for its ap-
proval of the West street approach. 1t is
contended that the bridge and its APP
proaches are a public highway Of the United
States. that the Sinking Fund Commission
derives its power to act solely from the
measure passed by Congress, and not by
authority of the State, and that such power
of the commission is limited solely TO the
approval of the approaches and their
location.
Corporation Counsel Delany has advised
the commission that the companys plan
is not an approach at all. but an elevated
railroad five miles long, which 1t would be
the bridge. Mr. Delany is also of the opin-
ion that the authority OF the company Is
subject to the laws of the State. The New
York act provides that the bridge must be
begun before January. 1892, and finished
before January, 1897. As these provisions
have not been complied with, Mr.. Delany
says the act has become null and void, and
before dealing further with the company
the commission ought to insist on the com
pany furnishing evidence that its time to
construct the bridge is still open.
William Sutphen. counsel to the com
pany, said yesterday that the company
under the act OF Congress was still alive
and that the higher courts had always
passed favorably on the essential points
OF law which had been raised by the COM
pany. He intimated that the company
would insist on its right under the Federal
act to lay out the location of its approaches.
Comptroller Grout said that the com
pany would never get the West street ap-
proach approved by the present admins
tration. He expressed the belief that Con
gress had no power to grant anchlses TO
q corporation to pick out any street OF the
city 1t wanted to occupy, and that whatever
rights the company may have here are
sub ject to local asSents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
MOVING ron GENERAL hattie.
Oyama to lie Aided in Manchuria by
IIasawa ga's Army Of 100. 900.

Special Cdbic Despatch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, June 20.-Although it is be-
lieved that Oyama is moving into position
for a general enga cement, and has the
Russian army in a bad fix. there is no i'm
portant news of operations in Manchuria
since Sundays report Of the defeat of the
Russian cavalry.
A despatch from Gen Linevitch refers
to the Japanese advancing on June Is in
the direction of Kongchen and Munsan.
1t is believed here that this reveals the
position OF Gen. Hasewagas army, which
was reported to have landed at Gensan in
April
Kongchen and Munsan are on the lower
Tumen River, west OF Vladivostok. in
relation TO which place Gen. Hasews ga a
whereabouts seem to be most important,
1t has been said that the Russians fortified
the north bank Of this part of the Tumen
River.
If this is 40 and Gen Linevitch ia able
to spare enough troops to defend H. it is
expected that there will he sharp fighting
there before the Japanese are able to cross
the river and cooperate with the armies
further north.
1t is understood that Gen. Hasewaea has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
FREDONIA BANK CLOSED.
Receiver Appointed Before the President
Knew OF Governments Action.

Receiver Appointed BEFORE the fresiueht
Knew OF Governments Action.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-It was announced
at the Treasury Department this afternoon
that the Fredonia National Bank OF Ere
donia, y. T.. was closed to-day 10y order
OF the Comptroller Of the Currency on IN
formation received from the examiner
that it Is insolvent. j. W. Schofed has
been appointed receiver.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 19.-President
Fred Green OF the Fredonia National Bank
and few of his closest business associates
were the only ones in Fredonia who knew
of the action OF the Government in closing
the bank. As a matter Of fact, MIR. Green
himself had no intimation OF the move
until o'clock this evening, when he was
informed that u receiver had been APP
pointed. The bank was generally re-
garded by the public as one Of the soundest
financial institutions in Cha'ltauqua county,
although the unpleasant advertising II
has received from time to time has not
tended to strengthen public confidence.
When President Roosevelt was Governor
charges were preferred against County
Treasurer Thomas Hutson for malfeasance
and misfeasance in office. Among other
items in the specifications was the charge
that Mr.. Hutson had received present OF
$50 from the bank. which was one OF the
repositories of the county funds. This
charge the referee found was fact and
Gov. Roosevelt removed the Treasurer on
that ground. The bank also held the note
Endorsed by Mrs. Warren B: Hooker, on
which some of the money received by Frank
b. Ball was paid President Green is
badly broken up.
-Im broken hearted" said he chokingly
to The SUN correspondent over the tele-
phone.
What reasons do you ssign?' was asked.
reply. Il haven't thought so. and don't
think so now, but after trouble comes you
know how things go.
Some who are reasonably familiar with
the condition of the bank say they had
known for some time that the institution
WA hard ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
CARRIED orr TUO LITTLE GIRLS.
Tebsch Gets . jersey ThrashinE Children
brought Home to New York.

Brought Home to New Ork.
A shabbilv dressed man went into McCul-
lom Hotel at Homestead, q village OF North
Bergen. y. j., about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. leading two little girls. He
hurried them past people on thu veranda
The children were crying and the man
acted as if he were a little frightened,
He bought drink of whisky in the hotel
and got soda water for the children Then
he led them out of the hotel and across the
meadows in front. disappearing behind q
clump Of bushes.
Mrs Susan Trait ran into the street and
got together "A dozen men, telling them
that they ought to take the little girls
away from the fellow. They thought 50
too. and when they got him they snatched
the children from him and knocked him
down and kicked him, and every man in
the crowd took ut least one punch a. him.
Then they sent for Sheriff Nolan of New
Durham and turned the man over to him.
The Sheriff took him TO North Bergen. to
the Town Hall where he was immediately
arraigned befor- Judge Kennel. He made
unsatisfactory replies to the Judges q,ies-
tons rs to what he was doing with the
children and how he came by them and
was held for further examination.
Meanwhile Judge Kennel sent word to
Police Headquarters in this city that two
little, girls had been taken from man near
North Bergen, and that they said they
lived near the corner Of sullivan and Prince
streets, New York.
1t didn't take the police long to find
that the Italian quarter in the neighborhood
Of Spring and Sullivan streets was greatly
excited over the disappearance of Giusep-
pima De Stefano. the -year-old daughter
Of Matteo DE Stefano. interpreter for law
yer Charles f.. lie Barber and Anna Dom
broso yea rs old.
Sullivan street and the other lives at Sulli-
van and Prince streets. The parents went
over to North Bergen and brought the
children back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
OBITI AIRY.

Charles s. Plank who had been a member
OF the Assembly from Ogdeusburg district
for the last six years. died at his home
in Waddington OF typhoid fever and
complications on Sunday afternoon after
three weeks OF severe illness. An operation
was performed on Friday night as last
resort In the hope OF saving his life. Mr.
Plank went to Washington seventeen years
ago and taught in the union school for
three wears. and for Sly years was school
of Wadd'ng'2n. Justice of the peace and
supervisor; He was ~ years old. wife
and four children survive him.
Mrs. Susan b. liolbrook widow Of DR.
David A llolbrooh. died at Brar Gin.
Ossinng. n y, Yesterday. in her eighty
first year. Her death VAS due to an accident
thigh In lsi9 she WAS married to DR. Hol.
brook and spent her early married life AT
Clinton \. !. In lSG2 pr Holbrook went 10
Cliff. which has since become the far known
Hobrook, school. For nearly forty wears
Mrs tlolhr"ok had been closely Identified
Three sons and one daughter survive her
Mason ,rngccrr Iiasell. who died in the
Hnse OF i:6 East Serenty-lirst street. lie was
born here April T.. lisa; was graduated from
the class of iO6 in Columbia Inv"rsitv.
He was a great great grandson of Iohn Mason
founder of ih" Chemical Bank of, this city.
OF Charleston >. {.
Sarah NJ. Riker. widow of william Riker
a manufacturing ieweler in Newark, died on
sunday evening at her home In Clinton
avenue within few DAYS of her eiphtieth
birthday asniyerslry. She had becn iii for
hve week. she was born in Newark and
lived il f.soN County klI her life. She is
Corllandl Chandler ", and Adrian.
David =, Reed. pioneer newsdealer in
Hobokon. died OF nephritis Yesterday at his
home. ?oa Washington street in tia, citv,
Bro. Station"rs and neWSdealers James 1
died OF paralysis three weeks ago, hui Dav id
was not told OF his death. The Reeds kent
the newsstand at the Barclay street ferry
house for many wears.
William Is. tonsauus n former memb.r
OF the assembly from, Saratoga county. died
SUNDAY IN West harlton, y. T.. Of Bright's
disease. at III" age oi ~. His widow and son
survive. MIR. tonsanlns was n well known
farmer of Saratoga coIntr.
Philemon -. Dickinson, q member Of IN,
firm OF NIGER Bros svrrsmiths or Newark,
died at his home in that city on Sunday
night. He was Il years old.
Mrs. Caroline /. Souihb. widow Of DR..
T.. Il. S,iubh. the noted chemist, died on
Sunday at her home. 1872 Columbia HeightA
Brooklyn. in her seventy-frs year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
SUICIDE IN ERIE R. R. OFFICE.
RECORD CLERK SHOT HIMSELF
AT CLOSE or DAYS WORK.
Bel,nke's Mother Says He Had No Trouble
and No Love Anair-Went TO Desk. Got
Pistol, Hesitatet and Fired Fatal shot
Was Student and y. NJ. q. A. Member.

just as he ended his day g work yesterday
Herman Charles Behnke, head Ale clerk in
the office at Fl Cortlandt street OF j. C.
Stuart general manager OF the Erie Railroad.
shot himself In the right temple, inficting
a wound from which he died half an hour
later. Why he did so was not known at
the office. Behnke had no confidants
among his fellow clerks
Some OF the men in the Office said that
Behuke had love affair which was broken
of and that he had been Respondent the
last two weeks. Others said that he had
been reproved by Raymond Scott. his
immediate superior, for failing to find
some records.
Behnke had been employed by the FL lie
Railroad about two years He was con-
sidered steady and reliable. He worked
hard yesterday
As his fellow clerks were putting away
the books preparing to go home, Behnke
started toward Mr.. SCOTS desk. but
stopped, thought q moment. then returned
to his own. He took a 80 caliber revolver
from a drawer, placed it to his head and
of Jersey City and Harry W. Classon OF 10
West lO3d street who were watching him.
ran over to where he fell and placed him
in chair. Mr.. Scott telephoned to the
f1utlSOn street nOSpltal LOT al dHlUhiduco
Behnke was still unconscious when DR..
Hale arrived and hurried him to the hos
pital.
Behnke lived with his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Behnke. and a younger
brother, at 92l Willow avenue. Hoboken.
He was 20 years old last September. He
had been studying mechanical engineering
at Cooper Union for two years. He was
an active member OF the Young Mems
Christian Association and frequently spent
his evenings at the rooms in West Twenty
third street. He had been working over
time for two weeks and complained to his
mother OF being tired,
When he left yesterday morning for work
he told her that he would surely be home
for supper early in the evening Mrs.
Behnke said last night: Il am sure my son
must have been hurt by accident. | know
OF no reason why he should purposely shoot
himself. He bought a revolver year ago
and advised him not to carry it. He said
he wanted 1t In case OF an emergency. be
did not leave 1t at home after | told him
that didn't like TO have it around. Her
man had no love affair. He was apparently
in good spirits this morning and laughed
at me because complained Of the heat
Behnke attended "a baseball game on
Sunday somewhere up the line of the Erie
a bunch OF wild flowers which he picked in
the woods
While the ambulance that was taking
Behnke to the hospital was crossing Cham
hers street at West Broadway, Henry In
era ham, So years old. salesman. living
at Hasbrouck Heights. y. D., got in the
way and was knocked down. He was badly
cut about the head and face. He was taken
to the hospital in another ambulance