davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
LOWELL TO SPRINKLE
 LOWER NACO ROADWAY.

A petition, is going the rounds among residents and merchants of Lowell for subscribers 10 The fund to bc used in the sprinkling of Naco road from the end of the slag dump to Lowell. The long siege of dry
 weather has made traffice over that read well nigh unbearable. hence the latest move on the part of Loweliites.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
91, 300 IN PRIZES
 FOR THE MINERS
MINING COMPANIES HANG UP BIG PURSE FOR DRILLING CONTESTS TO BE HELD IN DOUGLAS DURING BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION To BE HELD IN
 THAT CITY = BIG TIME TO BE EXPECTED


drilling be celebration eighteen
 
 the double handed the single drilers. Rules governing the contests have been adopted but they will substantially big drill with the exception that it is proposed to limit the either in Ar  The purse of be mining com of he at on Ross who has been
 
 those who snglehanded Lyons and McCowan have already announced their inte ntion of entering.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

PATENTsI furnish my clients with ecpies os all correspondence had in their cases (except foreign). I alss furnish free of charge complete copies of drawings and specifications.
 JAMES R. TOWNSEND. Bradbury Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

eruptions Of the volcano, he says, may be
expected at intervals Of thirty-four years.
Cooks Agency has received information
that the electric railway from Pugliano to
the oon is practically uninjured, though
it is covered with a light layer Of ashes.
The Hermitage Is also uninjured.
The King has donated $50, 900 for the
relief Of the sufferers.
VIENNA, April 1o.-Prof. Belar Of Laibach,
a well known seismologist, says he does not
doubt that the paroxysm Of Mount vesuvius
is partly to be explained by the recent
extraordinarily great sun spot activity,
which continues.
PARIS, April 1o.-The Ministry will de-
spatch to Naples a squadron Of the French
Mediterranean feet to assist the fugitives
from the villages In the Vesuvius district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
LOCAL OPTION BILL MAY PASS.
Its Advocates Gain u Point in the assembly
Lobby Rebuk ed.

It's Advocates Gain n Point In the assembly
Lobby Rebuked.
Albany, April 1O.-By a vote Of 70 to 80
the Assembly to-day voted to discharge
the Excise Committee from further con-
sideration Of the Wainwright local option
bill. This action indicates that the bill
will pass the lower house, and the belief
prevails that a local option bill Of some kind
will pass both houses. The Wainwright
bill will be placed on to-morrow's second
reading calendar in the Assembly.
When the matter came up to-day the
chamber was filed with ministers and rep
resentatives of the A~nti-Saloon League. In
the debate on the bill the ministers showed
their feelings by a%pplauding when speakers
denounced the liquor traffic, and it was
necessary for the Speaker to threaten to
clear the chamber In order to compel them
to subside.
Although Assemblymen Cox and Wade
voted to discharge the committee they
made bitter attacks upon the methods
adopted by the Anti-Saloon League
create a sentiment in favor Of the bill.
The Democrats voted solidly against the
discharge of the committee, with the ex-
ceptions of Messrs. Palmer and Oglesby,
who voted with the Republicans to dis
charge the committee. These Republicans
voted with the Democrats against dis
charge: s. j. Palmer, Surpless, Sprenger,
Donohue. Gregory and Schoeneck of Onon-
daga,. Maher of Albany, Brennan and
Stefins Of New York and Patton Of Erie.
All OF the Municipal Ownership Assem-
blymen present voted against the discharge
of the committee. They were Campbell,
Eckmann, Harte and NJ. F. Smith.
The bill has been amended in a good many
particulars since it was first introduced.
When introduced it originally provided for
the Indiana form of local option, which
was upon petition to the courts. Now the
bill provides for local option in residential
districts il the voters Of the district ask for
it, upon petition of the residents Of the dis
trict to a Supreme Court Justice, who shall
order an election to be held.
The Senators, it is asserted, will not dare
vote against the local option proposition.
in view Of the campaign that the Anti
Saloon League has waged in its interest.
Gov. Higgins will sign the bill If 1t reaches
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
HER AMATI p
Dressmaker Sees . Violin in Union Square
Store and Says It's Hers.

SlbEC ~ Sayb
Elsie Morosie OF 35 West ~Forty-seoond
street appealed to Sergt. Faulkner of the
Forty-seventh street police station last
night for help to recover a violin which
she says was stolen from her three weeks
ago and is now in a music store in Union
Square.
Miss Morosie Is a dressmaker. A few
years ago, she says, she found a violin In
Philadelphia which appeared to be a Nicolo
Amati. It's owner was ignorant OF the value
Of the instrument, and Miss Morosie got it
cheap.
Among her customers was q woman
whose daughter is q violinist. Miss Morosie
says she lent the violin to this daughter
and that about three weeks ago the daugh-
ter eloped with a man and the Amati When
Miss Morosie got trace Of the girl and de-
manded the instrument she says the girl
gave her q cheap violin, declaring that
it was what she had borrowed.
Miss Morosie would not tell the police
the name of the woman she accuses. She
wanted them to 90 down to the music
store and get her violin for her. But it
was night, so If that Is to be done it Is post
poned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
SAD END OF RUNAWAY.
Fin Horse Had 20 BE shot and Policeman
Broke a Leg-Furious Park Chase.


A riderless horse going at top speed
dashed by Mounted Policeman Brennan
on the East Drive in Central Park late yes
terday afternoon. Brennan wheeled his
horse and gave chase, but his mount, al
though feet, could not gain on the unen-
numbered runaway.
Pursued and pursuer swept dow the
drive to the cross drive and then turned
into the centre drive and ont the gate at
Fifty-ninth street into Eighth avenue at
the Circle. Mounted Policeman Roth of
the traffic squad heard the rapid hoofbeats
and swung his horse, Count, into the path
OF the runaway
As the two horses came together Roth
grasped the runaway's bride, but before
he could pull UP both horses slipped on
the wet asphalt and went down, pinning
Roth underneath.
Policeman MoKeon OF the traffic squad
jumped to the rescue and pulled Roth
from beneath the horses. Other men
closed in and held the runaway as he
struggled to his feet unhurt.
Roth and his horse had not come of as
luckily. Roth had a broken leg and severe
bruises and the Count a broken foreleg.
Roth was taken to Roosevelt Hospital,
and il. was thought best to put the Count
put OF his trouble.
The runaway belonged TO Oscar Houter
of Seventh avenue and Fifty-ffth street.
The police were unable to find out who had
been riding che animal before the chase
began,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
BURGLARS SHOOT AT PURSUERS.
Eyade Policeman on the Roof and Crowd
Of Yelling boys on the Street.

Of Yelling boys on the Street.
While the family of George H. Sampson,
who is the president of a contracting COM
pany, were at dinner last night in their
home, a three story residence at GOT West
146th street, three burglars got into the
place through the scuttle and made away
with stuff valued at 81 200 after an exciting
time that aroused the entire neighborhood,
People living in the lear on 141th street
saw three men tampering with the ~ecuttle,
while a fourth stood guard on the roof of
a -four story fiat house adjoining.
Some n ran to hi street and found
Policeman Hutchinson of theWestl52d street
station, who ran into the Sampson House.
He greatly frightened the family when he
told them that there we're burglars in the
house.
Hutchinson made his way to the top floor
and found a door leading to a small room in
which the stairs leading to the souttle land
held firm He tried in vain to open it.
When he finally succeeded and rushed into
the room he saw a man scampering up the
stairs.
The cop drew his revolver and shot at the
burglar, who stopped and returned the fire.
The burglar dashed up the stairs. Hutch
inson followed and saw the burglar run
over five roofs and down a rear fire escape,
dash through bushes in the rear yards,
vault a fence at the westerly end OF the
block, which is at the river front, and dis
appear.
No sooner had the policeman made his
way to the roof than two other burglars,
who were hidden in the house, dashed
down the stairs and out the front door,
brushing aside the members Of the Samp-
son family.
A crowd of small boys ran after the fee
ing thieves, who turned and fired at them
as they neared the edge Of the river. They
escaped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
FOR AN AIR LINE TO BOSTON.
New Haven Co. Has Engineers at Work and
Promises Four Hour Trains.

PROMISES 4 our hhOur lThins'
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April lO.-President
Mellen of the New Haven road this after
noon, in answer to an inquiry as to tn
effect the construction of an independent
air line electric road from Boston to New
York would have on the present plans OF
the New Haven road, said:
"The revision of the Boston and New
York air line from New Haven and Will
mantle to Boston will make a line approx
mately 200 miles In length between New
York and Boston, upon which trains can
be easily run in four hours by steam and
in less time by electricity, and at as low
a fare as upon any other road in existence
or proposed or even theorized about.
Such "a line the New Haven manage
ment has in contemplation-the engineers
are now at work upon it, the financing Of
the same has been provided for and the line
itself will be available for use before a
charter ever can be obtained for such a
line as has been petitioned for before the
Massachusetts, Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
STANDARDIZATION DELAYED.
Democratic Club Said Not to BE Agreed
on TeNt OF Address.

OH ItNt VI ItNuTtss.
The governors Of the Democratic Gu
had nothing to make public last night about
the naturalization project. There was a
conference between a subcommittee of
the governors, consisting Of Edward F.
O'Dwyer, A. T. Herman and Eugene l..
Bushe, and Thomas l.. Feitner, William P.
Mitchell and John r. Dunlop, representing
the committee charged to map out the
plans for the national club, but at the close
OF the meeting it was stated that there
would be nothing for publication until
Thursday night. when a report is to be
made to the full committee.
It was stated last night that the reason
for the delay was a difficulty in working out
some legal details concerning the proposed
change in the name Of the club, but the
gossip round the club after the meeting
was that the committees had been unable
to agree upon the tex Of an address to be
sent out to Democrats all over the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
DIVORCE FOR MRS. TUBS.
Daughter OF John n. HerreShOn Freed
From Second Husband.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April lo.-Katherine
X. Tubbs, daughter of John B. H~erreshof,
head of the famous boat designing concern
of Bristol, and wife Of Walter j. Tubbs, a
photographer, to-day received a divorce
on the ground of ~non-support. She also
was permitted to resume her former name.
This was Mrs. Tubbs's second marriage.
About six years ago the death Of Louis H,
Dewolf, one Of the members Of the old
Bristol family Of that name, left her q
widow with two children.
Soon after Mr.. Dewolf's death she became
interested in photography, and 1t was while
pursuing her favorite pastime that she
became acquainted with Walter Tubbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
INDIANA REPUBLICAN, PLANKS.
Platform TO Demand Two Cent Faro Law
and Insurance Control.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1o.-Interest in to-
morrow's Republican State convention is
divided between candidates and platform.
A number of leaders began drafting the
platform to-day. One plank indorses Gov.
Hanly and his reforms. Another favors a
two cent railroad fare law and another
recommends State control Of insurance
companies.
The men who are writing the platform
refuse to say that Vioe-President Fair
banks will be indorsed as the States can
didate for President, but it is generally
understood that he will be Endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
BELMONT BUYS ROCKSAND.
Chairman or Jockey Club Pays GI2S 900
for st. LeEer winner.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON. April 1o.-August Belmont has
bought the racehorse Rooksand. winner Of
the st. Leger Stakes, for eos, 900.
Mr.. Belmont secured Rocksand in com-
petition with a French breeder, who offered
e21, 900. The executors Of Sir j.. Miller
the former owner OF the horse, had pre-
viously refused Els 900 for the animal
Under the condition Of sale the horse will
finish the stud duties already undertaken
here. He will not be shipped to the United
States before June. He has been insured
meanwhile for E2e, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
SURGERY MAKES BAD BOY GOOD
Incorrlgible, With Pressure Removed From
Brain, Becomes q JOY to Parents.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 1o.-From a boy
who was so vicious that he was declared
incorrigible and sentenced to the reforma-
tory, Harold Hurley, IL years old, has been
transformed by surgery to a boy whose
one object seems to be to do good and COM
fort his parents.
Harold's parents could do nothing with
him, and the probation officer had him sem
fenced. Before he was taken away the
officer noticed a scar on the boys forehead.
The mother told him that the boy, when
five years old, had fallen and fractured his
skull. Examination revealed a swelling Of
the bone, and a physician was consulted.
The result was an operation which removed
a bone about an inch long from the boys
brain.
His Transformation was complete and
almost instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
MANHATTAN BRIDGE AT LAST.
New Bids for S-uperstructure TO he Opened
on April 10.

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson adver-
tised yesterday for bids for the construction
Of the anchorages, tower n superstruot-
ure Of the Manhattan Bridge, the next
bridge above the Brooklyn Bridge. Thus
after a long delay, caused first by the eye
bar cable controversy and next by hdga-
ton, there is at last a prospect that work
on the br idge will be resumed. Tbs bids
will be opened on April 20 and the successful
bidder must give 81 500 900 bond to get the
work done in three and a half years.
The specifications call for q cable bridge
basic steel, which Is the steel most generally
used by railroads and other large corpora
tons in building bridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
WRECKING HOUSE TO FIND WILL.

Fate Of Bachelor Bankers Aged Relatives
Depends on Failure to Find II.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-The mansion
of Charles F. Wilson, a millionaire Quaker
banker, in J~enkintown, is being torn to
pieces in a search for a will, which, it is said.
Wilson declared he had made and which left
the bulk Of his estate to charity.
Three women, each well past seventy, the
bankers only relatives, are anxiously
awaiting the result Of the search. II the
will ia not found they will share the wealth.
If it is found it is probable that neither
will get a cent. ~
Wilson was a bachelor. He was buried
yesterdav.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
CHECK on "PASsIoN .PLAY.p
Ne Performance to BE Permitted at Ober-
ammergau on Good Friday.
.sp,etal cable pespnteh 10 TnE Sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 Sun.
BERLIN, April 10.-The Oberammergau
performers, who are acting in the Passion
Play here, have been forbidden by the
police to perform on Good Friday on the
ground that the performances are am
braced in the legal definition Of merry
makings," which, In accordance with the
strict regulations for the observance Of the
day, are forbidden.
The director of the players petitioned
the Government against the police order.
pointing out that the performance is in
tensely serious and religious, correspond
ing entirely with the sanotity of Good
Friday. The Government, however, sup
ported the police, ruling that religious
performan ces and hymns cen be regarded
as merrymakings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
"TOO YOUNG FOR PAPA"
Said Mrs. LongwOrth, on Seeing Becker'i
Portrait OF the President.

CHICAGO, April 1o.-Amid waving hand
kerchiefs and the good -bys" of friends,
Congressman Longworth and his bride
left Chicago to-day for Washington.
Had a delightful time" said Mr.. Long
worth. I'VE enjoyed ourselves immensely.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth get home
President Roosevelt may a an explana-
ton from the bride. In viewing the por-
trait Of President Roosevelt painted by
Carl Becker, and now hung at the Audi
forum, Mrs. Longworth said it looked
too young for papa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
NIKISCH WANTS $4,000,
Also q Life Insurance Policy OF Sl26 900
to Load Boston symphony Orchestra.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, April 10.-Money is the sole
difficulty in the way of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra securing the services Of
Prof. Arthur Nikisch as leader.
He demands a salary equal to his possible
aggregate earnings in Europe, which he
places at $50, 900. and the purchase Of in
suranoe on his life to the amount Of S125 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
KING WINS A PRIZE.
Alfonso Makes Best Record in Contest at
Pigeon Shooting.
.speefal Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
SEVILLE, April 1O.-King Alfonso has won
the Jerez Gun Clubs prize for pigeon shoot
ing.
A disaster was narrowly averted while a
religious procession was passing the King
in the Plaza Constitution. The excited
crowd, crying Long live King Alfonso
and Princess Ena!' broke down the barriers.
Many of them fell and were trampled upon.
None was seriously injured. .,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
CITY JOBS FOR MISDEMEANANTS
Eva Booths suggestion About PenItentia
Alumni.

Eva Booth, commander Of the Salvation
Army. has sent a letter to the Aldermen ask
ing them to devise a plan for providing
work for misdemeanants on discharge from
the city p~enitentiaries. Miss Booth said
she was satisfied that II such opportunities
for work could be provided for these men
they would return to a life Of usefulness.
The letter was referred yesterday TO the
Committee on Public Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Ex-Goy. voorhees, Made Circuit Judge.

TRENTON, N. j., April 1o.-Gov. Stokes
this afternoon sent to the Senate the name
of ex-Gov. Voorhees, as Circuit Court Judge.
The Senate Immediately conf rmed the NOM
nation, in view of the fact that the former
Governor is an ex-member of hat body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
~ASHBRIDGE'S WILL.
Former Head Of Philadelphia Leaves Estate
10 Found Home for Women.

10 Ounu HUME TUT WoHlcu'
PHILADELPHIA, April 1o.-Former Mayor
Samuel H. Ashbridge, who was called by
his political enemies "the graft Mayor
has left the bulk Of his estate TO found
"The Samuel H. Ashbridge Home for In
digent Widows and Single Women
Mr.. Ashbidge died two weeks ago. His
will, opened to-day, provides for a few
requests TO his family. The remainder,
amounting to $4,000, is TO be used for
building the home.
Mr.. Ashbridge in his will speaks of the
number of pool women who came before
him while he was Mayor and says that then
he conceived the project.
After all. UShsrs the Scotch
thai made the highbau fanoua-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Violent EruptIOns Resumed Last
Might After Short LuII--
Naples In Terror.
MANY LIVES LOST THERE.
Collapse Of Big Market Building
Caused BY Weight Of Ashes
on It's Root.

crowd Of $50 Caught in the Ruins and Many
Knled-stream OF Lava Again Threat
ems Tore DELI Administrators del
Greco Under Rain Of AShes-PrOf.
Matucoi Reports From the Observatory
Renewed Violence at the Crater-King
Gives $40 900 to n Fund for h Re-
lief OF Refugees From Ruined villages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

There was sunshine part OF each OF three hundred
and nifty seven (850 days last year at Colorado
Springs: the New YORK Central Lines ticket you
via Chicago, Cincinnati or ST. Louis TO Colorado.
Utah, California and the Pacific Coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

Ssl.7g TO Los ANGELES AND RETURN
or san Francisco. via Pennsylvania Railroad.
April "a 10 May 4. account ShTiners' Imperial coun.
Of. Consult ticket aEente'-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
WHEN GREAT zRUPTIoNs OCCUR.

ROME, April lo.-Prof. Oddoni declares
that the present eruption marks an epoch
IN the history OF Mount Vesuvius. Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

.. As:'' VIZ Si'f :. q 4 D s::ss.s! Nv Ssa w. 1917
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

Equinox Spring Co. 4. 7. ofs-, Tsl. EslTikiS--A1A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

So easy, youthful and comfortable. The Toric
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

. Appin's Appendicitis cures Appendicitis and
SonSuration, Phone SIS Columbus. Sto W. 7oth Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

Operators submit a Counter Proposal Thaa
the Roosevelt Commission Decide II
Its Award Shall he Modified with
Reference to Wages Either by Way Of
Increase or Reduction and as to the
Consultation Board-Miners VIII urge
Eight Hour Day Demand-Letter OF
Independents Says Violence Has Begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

$751; q CALIFORNIA AND RETURN-SssTS
on Gale April ~ TO Nay 4. Lohigh Valley r. r
/ sBlAuh Diamond Express" SIS and 1884 Broadway.
u G6 Fulton e.. Brooklyn.-AdI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

After all. UShsr's the Scotch
that made the highbAn fanouh-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
LAVA STREAM FLOWS AGAIN.

The ava, (which stopped at Tore dell An
nunziata, has started running again, Prof.
zinne Of the Royal University, who has
been to the devastated regions and Ia
lyzed the ashes. says 1t contains no injuri-
GUS acids and will not s~terilize the land.
On the contrary when the rains wash
them into the ground they will act as a
fertilizer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

ooh.tnSsd on Third Psfs.