davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHIEE.S AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers TtOEs G0Vsr1saess.
to coleges. schools Snd fa1i!iss AppAy g
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
City Hotels.
Saratoga

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N View Columbian
Ne Hotel opposite Congress Springs and Convention
ALI Terms European. saSO daily, including bath;
EneFiean. s8.BN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

s,rs-,a - Charles D. Barney & Co. No. D Broad
Aew York. and 30. i22 south sth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS
~ Tribune received
BroadWay. between S6th
Advertisements received
regular Office rates unit
ave, G. G. cor. asa ST. y
l4th SIT 25I West 42d
203 West 125th ST.; 1855
sta 1923 Sd ave, near
at; 157 East lz5th &C..
near 41st st.: t04 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
UNION PAcIEIc.s EARNINGS.

-as preliminary statement Of the income account
1s Union Pacific Company for the year ended
e. -. y shows an increase in gross earnings OF
- and a. Increase IN net Of $2,S55,534 COM
s.s'n being made with the same time year ago.
- 0e payment Of all expenses and charges
vas surplus og SO 20l 844 available for divi-
- ne Preferred dividend called for s., es2 o32,
--ls balance Of S5,zaa2, equivalent TO up
u 3 per cent on the common stock. Detailed
.,Ts~ compared with the two preceding years,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

STEAMER TAURUS makes trips EVERY DAY q
FISHING BANKS. Leave E. sIst ST. 1850 A. NJ
Pier New No. l. " R, $3.50 A. IL Bait and tackle OF
board Gentlemen. $50: Ladies. SOC; Chiidrens G5c
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
UNITARIAN.
CATHOLIC.

Cathedral Of SS Peter and Paul. Ca
thedral square-Low masses at T. and
$50 o'clock: high mass at 10:3o a. m. /;
vespers and benediction at $3.50 p. m. !;
evening service in basement for men
only at o'clock; S at y m.
St Joseph's Hope street, Rev F
Doran, V G., pastor-MassNs at $50, s, .
and 1890 a m: vesper service and bene-
diction at 1880 p m
St Mchaels Prairie avenue, Rev G
Walsh. pastor-Masses T. 8. o; children's
mass 10; high mass II; vespers 1880
Church of the Holy Ghost Utalian),
knight street, near Atwelrs avenue, Rev
Paolo Novoti. pastor--Masses 1880. and
1890; s 9.l5: vespers. 2
st Patrick's. State street, Rev William
Pyne. pastor-Masses, T. $780, $3.50 and
1890: vespers. 3; children's mass. $40,
Church OF the Holy Rosary (Portu-
guese), Traverse street. Rev A Nj Serpa
pastor-Masses, $40 and l0:30; 9.
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament,
corner Academy ana Regent avenues.
Mount Pleasant Rev w / Simmons,
pastor, Rev F Sullivan. assistant
Masses s. and 10:45 vespers 3.
Church OF the Assumption. Potter's
avenue Rev Thomas l. Kelley pastor
Masses 1880 and l0:30; S S. 2; vespers, g.
st Charles Borromeo French), Har-
rison street, Rev A = Norbert. pastor
Masses, s. 8 and 1890; S $. 2; vespers at
8: S S after o'clock mass in the convent
school
Church " the Immaculate Conception.
West River street, Rev NJ O'Hare. pastor
Masses $780, $3.50 and 1890: s 5, 2: ves-
pers, g. baptisms at Sundays and 7:f5
Thursdays.
st Thomas, Fruit Hill avenue, Rev
| Thomas +. Carroll, pastor-Masses z Q
and l0;S0 s. 2.3O; vespers. $3.50.
st Edwards, Wanskuck, Rev Father
Blessing pastor-Masses g. g. and 1870;
s, ?; vespers, g.
/ Church OF the Holy Name, Rev Fr
| Clarke, pastor-Low masses at and o;
high mass, 1890; vespers s; 5 S for boys.
TO- for girls, TO 9.
St Johns. Atwells avenue and Sutton
street, Rev McCebe. rector--First
mass, Z; second mass and sermon, 9: and
singing by children's choir; high mass
and sermon. 1915; S az follows: Chris
tlan Doctrine classes fol- girls, 9:45;
Christian Doctrine classes for boys, 2:30;
vespers and benedictlon. $3.50.
st Theresa's church. Manton avenue
corner OF Pope street. Rev FIR Flynn,
pastor-Masses, :. and 10:3O; children's
mass $50: vespers. 3.
st Matthews, Auburn, Rev Joseph J
Scheuren, pastor-Masses, sis and 1913;
yesperS. 3,c0
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
HUGHES To
Be HIS OWN
MOUTHP|ECE

New York. Nov 2i.-lMore than 700 Re-
publicans representative Of various Sec
tions OF New York state. attended the
dinner given TO Gov-Elect Charles u.
hughes by the Republican club of New
York in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel last
night. The big Astor ballroom was deco
rated with flags OF the different states Of
tho Union.
Letters OF regret were read from Secre-
taries ElIhu Root and William II. Taft
Mr.. Woodruff and ex-Gov. Frank -
Black delivered speeches Mr.. Hughes
amid much applause throughout his ad-
dress said:
"T enter upon the task to which
have been assigned without illusion. l
know its difficulties. / am fully aware of
tho opportunities which will be presented
for divergence OF view and misconstruc-
tion OF intention. But 7 propose with
your help to go forward and discharge
10 the best OF my ability the obligations
which i shall assume on taking the oath
OF office
1T may be proper 20 add that | shall
be my own spokesman. Pleasant as have
been the intimate relations which have
sustained with many OF you and desirous
as ] am at all times 20 have the full
benefit Of your friendship. IL is proper
and necessary that I should reserve for
myself the privilege and the duty OF
stating my personal views.
1T Is not my purpose at this time 10
formulate a policy. / shall not anticipate
the submission TO the legislature In the
appropriate manner OF such matters as
may form the subject OF recommenda-
ton"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
CITY HALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE CONNEYANCEs.


Calvin Dean TO Wllistor a. Cady, lot
on the northerly side OF Glenham street
subject TO mortgage; consideration 500.
Mark g. Meagher TO Alfred Anderson,
two lots on Edgewood avenue and Roger
Williams Park; consideration 81.
Delphis j. Lanard ct uN, Mary c., to
James Sweeney, lot and buildings ON Au-
tumn street, subject TO mortgage for $500;
consideration 500.
Francis Appleton ct al. % Willis Q.
Sampson, all interest in lot on the north
erly side OF Pavilion avenue; consdera-
tion SO.
Regina Appleton guardian. TO
Willis q, sampson, all interest In lot on
the northerly side of Pavilion aevnue;
consideration $3l9
Maria w. Williams to Horace a. Car
penter. lot on the southerly side OF Yer
mont avenue; consideration so.
Herman Bsumgartel TO Clara F. Baum
CARTEL. undivided one-half OF two lots and
buildings extending from jewell street ia
| Lowll avenue; consideration 800.
New England Land company 20 Theo-
| dale Coderre. lot on the southerly side of
Richland avenue; considerable 81.
John O. Waterman to Asadoor Tahaki-
! jian et al. undivided one-twefth OF lot
| and buildings on Chaffee street. consider
| alton sl00.
Andrew s Waterman, ct ais. by guard
| ian. to Asadoor Tahskijian. ct al, undi-
vided five-twelfths Of lot and buildings on
! Chaffee street; consideration $500.
| Trustee Of Caroline T. Waterman, "a
Asadoor Tahakijian. ct al. undivided one
| half OF lot and buildings on Chaffeo
street; consideration $500
| Mary :. Blanding, etssl, 10 Charles NJ
Rubin. lot and buildings corner John and
| Thayer streets, consideration $40.
! Charles NJ Mumford to Charles ". Rob
| inson. lot and buildings on southerly
/ side OF Olney street, consideration 500.
Heirs of Charles w Gates to Bessie r.
| Wrenn. lot and buildings Oh easterlv side
! OF Washourn street; consideration $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
James H. Healey ct ux., Catherine, "a
| John Mc1arcn, lot and buildings on west
] erly side OF Knowles street subject tc
| prior mortgage fSr $500; 500
! Louis Kimeldorf ct uX.. Blanche. &c
| Frederick h. Mitchell. lot and buildings
| on willard avenue, subject to prior mort.
gage; $3.50
| Max Horowitz et ux.. Jennie. 20 VIII
| liam s Todd. lot and buildings on Robin
son street subject 10 prior mortgage FOL
| siOO 500
Idcl Rsketlnsky et ux, Fannie. Co VIII
I tam < 'rUdd. tot drd butttiT1Es on north
| erly side OF Robinson street, subject {,
| prior mortgage for 5000: $500.
| James Sweeney 10 Mary O.. Banard 10
| and buildings on Autumn street, subiec
10 prior mortgage for $500. 1890.
! Charles NJ. Rubin ct uX. Rachel. q
Henry W. Cooke company. lot and build
ings at corner OF Thaycr aud ioh
! streets. $500
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
OFFICERS HAD LIVELY
CHASE OF BITING DOG

Late yesterday afternoon Officers Hop
kins and King chased a tramp dog for
more than an hour over sections OF At
wells avenue. Arthur avenue, Cedar
street. Acorn street. knight and Swiss
streets. and finally captured and killed IL.
The animal entered the yard at l4t
Acorn street st $50 and made vicious
attack on Marie Zeppia. the 3-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zeppia,
biting her on the right forearm.
Twenty minutes later tho same dog
attacked and bit Josephine Matericer.
the 9-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ntaterlcer OF ~ Swiss street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
MCDOWELL NIGHT GIVEN
BY Mr.. HANS SCHNEIDER

The life and work OF the composer, Ed
ward Alexander MacDowell. were review
ed at an informal meeting OF the Provl-
dence Art club last evening. when Hans
Schneider illustrated the points OF a criti-
en-. and apprrcfutive lecture with mum
ber OF selections upon the piano.
The recital, which was enjoyed by an
appreciative audience, was intended by
Mr.. Schneider as preliminary 10 the
work he Is doing 20 arouse interest I'm the
efforts OF the committee OF the Mendcl-
sfohn club or New York TO raise fund
fof tho support oc Ooysu during the
rest OF his life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

81 Gladstone avenue. Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock Rev George A Conibear. pas
tor OF the Broad Street Christian church,
will speak. Miss Mabel A Smith OF the
Stewart Street Baptist church will sing
at 7:45 y m. William Il Hopkins. the cleo.
trio evangelist from North Scituate. n l..
Will speak George Crookes will sing.
The public is cordially Invited 10 these
services.
Mission OF the Coming King. $50 Broad
street-Prayer 10;i5; speaking at 2:i5
by Mrs Ruth Campbell Bros. Albert
Spencer and others: gospel meeting at
1880; Sister Campbell will lead.
English ENangelican Lutheran church.
152 Weybosset street. Rev Frank Gro
man. pastor-Service at 10:45 a m; sub
ject. Tho Spirit of Thanksgiving $ S
at ~.
Broad Street Chrstian-worship with
Thanksgiving sermon, 1O:45; S s 1915;
+ S G -, $3.50: evening worship, 1880;
address Pitfalls in Providence for
Young People: male quartet will sing.
Y NJ q A. Westminster and Jackson
streets-Men's meeting. 4. addressed by
Rov Frank Rector, ID ID, topic. "Encour-
agcment for Ugly People," Mrs I \ Ship
pee. soloist; all men invited.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
GAVE SKIO00 PROGRAM

A "Skdoo night" entertainment was
given last evening by the Girls Friendly
society OF the Church OF the Redeemer on
North Main street.
The program included readings by Miss
Mari. solo by Miss Bennle Hanna. dance
b. Miss Olive McHugh. Miss Bertha Sted-
man. Miss Marie Metzger, Miss Jessie L.
Bowen. Miss Edna Rogers and Miss Bes-
sic Gilbert, solo by Joseph Alexander and
"A sketch by Mr. Tucker and Albert Will
hams.
Mrs NJ n. Rogers was the head usher
and the stage manager was Miss Alice
Evison. The NJ. $. orchestra furnished the
music.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
UNIVERsALIST

Church OF the Mediator, Cranston street,
Rev w G Selleck. ID ID. pastor-Morning
service. l0:i5, Mr. Selleck will speak on
"Tniversalism and Current Social Is
sues" :, l215: l. G L. $50: special
missionary meeting. 1880, address. "A
Hundred Years OF Missions" by Edward
Warren Capen OF Boston, historian OF the
American board; singing by Stanford
Mitchell. soloist
First, Greene street. Rev III l Cushman,
ID -. pastor-Morning worship, 1916, S S,
y; vespers resumed, o.
UNITARIAN.
The Olney Congregational society, IS
Olney strect-Service and Sunday school,
3.
Westminster. Adelaide avenue, George
VIM. Kent. minister's 5 classes. To-;
church and Sunday school service, 1915,
Mr. Kent will preach
First Congregational, Benefit and Be
nevolent streets, Augustus NJ. Lord, min
ister-S S, $3.50; public worship 10:i5;
young peoples Bible class, 12 vespers. T..
DR.. Lord will preach morning and after
noon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
BOARDS COUNT
HELPS BLISS
AND PALMER

The state returning board recounted
yesterday the votes OF Cranston, South
Kingstown, Charlestown and Cumberland.
but in all cases the count of the election
officers did not differ materially from the
figures OF the board.
Interest of the politicians was centred
on the contest between Sumner Mowry
and Mr.. Stedman, the Democratic-Inde-
pendent and Republican candidates, re-
spectivoly, for senator from South Kings
town. According TO the election officers
returns Mr.. Mowry had won by IA votes
The returning board added one more,
making his plurality Is. In the recount of
the first district Mr.. Stedman and he
gained one more in the second district and
his opponent. gained three.
In the Cranston recount Judge Henry A.
Palmer for Senator and Col. Zenas w.
Bliss for first representative gained.
Judge Palmer gained 10, while Col. Bliss
made an advance OF 33. The two other
assemblymen also increased their votes.
SENATOR.
Districts-i 3 5 Tls.
Palmer. r. ........ 304 go ~ ISS 3l2 1861
Babbitt, ID ........ S2S go "a las 225 s52
Palmer's plurality. 90.
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
Bliss, r .,.....,.. 2sl &4 40 127 Sl9 ioll
Brayton .......... 33l 223 26 l5o 2l2 9i7
Bliss plurality, 81
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
Ralph. R ...-... 9oS 273 43 40 S27 1901
Pierce, ID ......... SlS 2O7 "a 14s 302 se2
Ralphs' plurality. 100.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
Latham, r. ...... 307 5i5 4S lI $40 1i4s
Cuff, ID ........... 80 III q 40 100 $40
Latham's plurality. 297.
The official returns from Cumberland
follow:
SENATOR.
Districts--1 . 3 8 Tls.
O'Neil r ........ 81 81 20 l59 i5S ass
McKenna, u .... 26 So III 2S2 S65 900
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
Fuller, Il ....... 90 80 SS 1i6 l64 $40
Shea. ID ...... . 5s III 3l9 35S 93i
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
Angel. r. ........ ~ 6s 9S 12s l64 $50
Barry, - ......... 20 5S Ill go 35S 93l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
FIRE
CAUSES PANIC
FOUR CARS CONSUMED IN GREAT
NEW YORK TUNNEL
Women Faint and Pandemonium
Reigns, but All Escape-Accident
Occurs Near One Hundred
and Tenth Street
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June by a collision
in the subway tonight between trains of
empty cars a short circuit was caused
which resulted in the burning of four
cars, panic in a train crowded with
passengers and the suspension of traf-
fic from Ninety-third street to Kings
bridge terminus for several hours
The accident occurred just below the
10th street station on the Broadway
line.
A northbound passenger train ran the
gauntlet of the flaming cars and
reached the 10th street station, where
the passengers, panic stricken in the
darkness and smoke, had the utmost
difficulty in reaching the street.
Several women tainted but all es-
capped unhurt. In consequence of the
dense smoke several hours elapsed be-
fore the firemen could enter the subway
and eXtinguish the flames
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
CITY MISSES SALOON MONEY
San Francisco May Agree to Early
Resumption Of Business for
This Reason
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June lin speak
ing of the saloon situation, Mayor
Schmitz today said:
Nothing definite has been decided as
yet as to when the saloons Of San
Francisco may be permitted to resume
business. To everyone who has In
quired of me the intention of the city
administration I have given this an
swer: We may permit the resumption
Of the saloon business In thirty days.
1t is n question of finance. If II Is de-
termiued that the city should have the
money it is now losing through the
closure of the saloons and the resulting
loss of liquor license money It may be
decided to permit the opening of
saloons on July 1.
'On the other hand. if It is deter
mined that II Is for the better interest
Of the city that the question of revenue
should be foregone and that the saloon
should remain closed, it may be two or
three months before the question of the
resumption of the liquor business is
finally decided upon"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
RECORD QUAKE
At WASHINGTON
TEMBL0R LASTS NEARLY TWO
HOURS
Strongest Portion Of Motion Notice.
able for Eleven Minutes and
Was From East to
West
Bv Assoclnted Press.

Bv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The wealth
er bureau tonight issued the following
bulletin:
The seismograph at the weather
bureau registered an earthquake of
considerable magnitude beginning at
about midnight of May 81. The strong
portion OF the motion began at about
1924 a. M, June 1, and continued for
about eleven minutes. The total dura-
tion of the earthquake was nearly two
hours. Both. the north and south and
the east and west components of mo-
tion were recorded.
First Quake Since April 19
This is the first considerable earth
quake recorded at Washington since
the great San Francisco earthquake of
April Is.
The Indications from these records
show that the origin of the present
earthquake was at much greater dis
tance from Washington than San
Francisco.
Prof. Charles Marvin in charge of the
instrument division at the weather
bureau, said tonight that the vibration
here conveyed no intimation to the Of
ficials as to where the earthquake had
been and indicated that in the last two
weeks similar shocks have occurred
quite frequently, being as a rule more
severe than prior to that time.
About ten days before the earthquake
at San Francisco vibration was re-
corded that was much greater than last
nights.
The vibration recorded here last night
was greater than any since the dis
aster at San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
TRACE MISSING
GIRL At LAST
RIVERSIDE MISS IN HANDS OF
PROTECTORS
Mexican Who Was With Juanita Co
nez Must Answer Charges When
Officers Reach Los Angeles.
Girl Was Abducted

Juanita Gomez, a Spanish girl of
thirteen summers who has been
mourned for as dead or lost by her
parents in Riverside, was found by
Detective Talamantes at 724 Buena
Vista street and brought to the police
station.
At the same time the detective
brought Prospero Lozano, Mexican,
aged 30, from the same address, and
he is now held awaiting the arrival of
Sheriff Coburn of Riverside.
on May Ia, 1905, this Spanish girl
was stolen from her fathers ranch at
Riverside it is alleged, by the Mexican.
and during this interval no trace has
been found of the couple.
Ten days ago they came to Los An
geles and registered as man and wife
at 724 Buena Vista street. 1t is al
legged that since the time when Lozano
abducted the girl, he has introduced
her and spoken of the 13-year-old
child as his wife. This fact, so De-
tective Sergeant Moffit says, will prob
ably make the proceedings against the
Mexican of a serious nature.
Sheriff Coburn is expected to arrive
in the city today and will then take
both the girl and the man to Riverside.
Information which the force has here
is to the effect that the father of the
girl, Obelino Gomez, will prosecute the
abduCtOr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
CREMATE BODY AT LIVERPOOL
Ashes of M. T. kearney to Be Placed
in Mausoeum at San
Francisco
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-The body of
M. r. Kearney of San Francisco. who
died on the Cunard steamer Caronia
during the vessels last voyage from
New York, vas cremated today, in ac-
cordance with instructions found in his
baggage.
The ashes were placed in an urn and
will be shipped to New York on the
Umbra tomorrow and will be deposited
in a private mausoleum at San Fran
cisco. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
wEYLER SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Believed JeweIed Decoration Saved
Life of King
BY Associated Press.

toy EtaoVCTdItU Z tess.
MADRID. June 1.--Gen Weyler was
seriously wounded by the bomb explo-
sion yesterday. Five of the wounded
are dying.
The magnitude of the attempt on the
lives of King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria increases.
The number of killed is now given at
twenty and the wounded at sixty. Dur
ing the night thirty arrests were made,
but the person who actually threw the
bomb is apparently still at large.
The ministry has decided to continue
the fetes for the purpose of allaying
public apprehension.
A jeweled decoration worn by King
Alfonso was shattered by a splinter of
the bomb. Queen Victoria is irrecon-
ciliable, declaring that she is respon-
sible for so many persons being killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
HOLD SENATOR ON
PERJURY CHARGE
BY Associated Press.

by Associated TIeSs.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June Estate
Senator II. o. Butt of Carroll county
was arrested today on an indictment
charging him with perjury. He testi-
fed some weeks ago in the "boodle''
case, denying he had received any
bribes during the last Legislature or
offered money to any one else. Senator
Adams testified that Butt gave 800 for
a vote for the state capitol bill
Butt is under Indictment in two other
cases charging him with "boodling."
Senator Butt was chairman of the sem
ate judiciary committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02

t-Forty-fiVe slain in race war.
2-Will discuss water supply.
3-ceIery growers demand rebates
4-schooIs badly overcrowded.
5-Sports.
6-EditoriaI.
City news.
9-Southern California news.
Gift of acreage to college.
to-cassified advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-Masnates may declare peace.
EASTERN
Race war between Mexicans and
Americans breaks out at Cananea,
Mexico. Forty five Americans dead.
Senate committee votes to unseat
Reed Smoot.
United States Representative Adams
commits suicide in Washington.
FOREIGN
William Jennings Bryan bnaqueted
at Budapest, Hungary.
Henrik Ibsen laid to rest.
King and queen of Spain recover from
bomb bursting shock and take automo-
bile ride in Madrid.
COAST
Extra session of legislature opens to-
day at Sacramento.
San Jose newspaper writer's shot at
by drunken man.
San Francisco saloons may resume
business soon to help swell city's
finances,
LOCAL
Open gas jet causes aged womans
death
Telephone employe felled with ham
mer
sawtelle alarmed over dogs since
rabies outbreak.
Busy days ahead for court officials
since legal holidays end
Ship owners yield TO sailors demands,
Miss Yaw's concert a great success.
Celery growers demand rebates.
Scheme 10 sell river bed franchise Will
be revived
Little relief IN sight for congested
school situation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
BANDITS HOLD UP GAMBLERS
Arizona Mining Camp Visited by Two
Armed Men Who Command
Hands Up!"
BY Associated Press.

TUCSON, Ariz., June Last night
at Helveat mining camp, fifteen miles
from here, Pete Lauterbach's saloon
was held up by two armed men, who
ordered all present to throw up their
hands.
The invaders were masked. A num-
Der of gamblers threw up their hands,
but subsequently began to shoot.
A Yaqui Indian, trying to escape,
was shot. probably fatally.
He was brought to hospital here.
Arizona rangers are chasing the ban
dts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
MRS. w. P. FLEMING HONORED
Discovered Large Number of Stars and
Is Elected Member of
London Society
Ry Associated Press,

~ ASSOCIaIEU
NEW YORK, June IA special to
the Herald from Cambridge, Mass,
says:
Mrs. Wilhelmina Patton Fleming.
who has achieved fame through her
discovery of stars in connection with
her work as curator of astronomical
photographer at the Harvard observa-
tory, has been elected a member of
the Royal Astronomical society of
London.
She is the first American woman and
the third of her sex to receive such
honorS. More star discoveries are cred
tied to Mrs Fleming than to any other
person in the history of the science.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-02
YOUTHS ARRESTED
ON FORGERY CHARGE
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 1.-Daniel II. Bibb,
jr., 10 years OF age. of San Francisco,
and Ray w. Maltbie, 21 years of age,
of 73 Floyd street, Cleveland were ar
rested tonight on several charges of
forgery.
The amount secured. it is said. by
the two prisoners will reach $4,000.
Business firms and down town hotels
are said to be the victims of the al
legged forgeries.
Bibb says he is the son of Daniel Fl.
Bibb, a wealthy San Francisco lumber
man and politician.