davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
CoWAN AND NA0LE IN C6URT.
Justice Leventrtt sends for inc Thirtieth
Diatrict ballot Boxea.

District Ballot B0xea,
\ The contest over the result Of the primary
election in the new Thirtieth Assembly
district beSween the Magic and the Cowan
factions came before Justice Leventritt
In the Supreme Court yesterday. Maurice
Untsrmyer and l.. A. Cuvillier appeared
for the Maggie side and Roger Foster for
Cowan.
Afidavits were submitted by Mr.. Foster
from about sixty voters In the district,
alleging that NagIeKEand his strong arm
men had taken possession Of the polling
places on primary day and prevented Cow
antics from voting. The afidsvits also say
that the total vote case, which gave Maggie
a majority Of 2,17o over Cowan below the
Harlem, was several hundred In, excess OF
the number of qualified voters.
Mr.. Untermyer, beside whom Maggie sat
with his left arm In a sling, told the Court
that the Cowan afidavits were worthless
and inspired by prejudice. Early in the
afternoon Maggie had been done up In one
Of the election trays and could not have
been at half the places the Cowan people
ewore he wa at. What disorder there vas
Mr.. Untermyer said, was due as much to
the Cowan men as to the Maggie mem.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Butts,
represenClng the BOARD Oh ElectIOnS, W
posed Cowan's application for an order
directing the board to issue certificates OF
election to Cowan and his north side part
ner, Fraser, as members of the Tammany
Hall general committee. Cowan and Fraser
were recognized at Buffalo. Mr.. Butts
said that while the board had no personal
interest in the result and was anxious for
a judicial decision, yet its opinion was that
in cases Of this kind, where both parties
were disorderly at the election, it would
be better to declare the election void than
to attempt to decide which side was the
more culpable.
In reserving decision Justice Leventritt
ordered hat the ballot boxes and their
contents be sent to him for personal ex-
animation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
PRO +. SABINE APPROVED.
Harvard OVerseers Consent 10 His Being
Made Dean Of Lawrence school.

Boston, Oct. IO.-The board Of overseers
OF Harvard College at their meeting to-day
consented to the action of the president
and fellows in eleoting Wallace Clement
Sabine. A. NJ, professor of physics in the
university, to be lean Of the Lawrence
Scientific School, and in that capacity as
the chief administrator Of the reorganzed
department Of applied science in Harvard
University.
The importance Of this appointment is
enhanced by the fact that the great re-
sources OF the Gordon Mackay estate
will probably become available within two
or three years and thus necessitate the or
ganization of instruction in applied scienc"
IN such a manner as to make the most
effective use OF new funds.
Prof. Sabine is a scientific investigator Of
established reputation. He was born at
lockwood, Ohio, in 1859. His college edu-
cation was obtained at the Ohio State Uni
yersity at Columbus, where he received
degree OF A. r. in 1885. He then entered
the graduate department at Harvard and
received the degree Of A. NJ. in 1883. In
1889 he was made assistant in physics. was
promoted in the following year to an IN
s~tructorship, became a member Of the
faculty in 1892, assistant professor Of phys
ics In 1895 and professor Of physics IN 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
FOR ASSEMBLY, REPUBLICAN.
Local Nominations Made Last Night in
Thirty-One Districts.
The Republican Assembly district con-
ventions last night resulted as follows:

'~Renominated.
William Carleton Mckee, who was nomi-
mated in the Ninth without opposition, is
superintendent Of the Newsboys' Lodging
House. at 225 West Thirty-ffth street. He
is a member Of the Legal Aid Society.
Trouble was expected at the convention
Of the Thirteenth, which nominated Robert
E. Hesling, a plumber. John j. Farrell,
who won the leadership Of the district after
a bitter primary fight with John Hahn,
heard that James Fleming, a bartender,
who was a Hahn lieutenant, intended to
take the convention by ct form with a crowd
OF follower at his heels and nominate him
self. Roundsman Underhill and cops from
the West Forty-seventh street station were
concealed in a room in the clubhouse waiting
for trouble, but it didn't materialize.
Alexander Brough, who was nominated
in the Nineteenth district, has been a prac-
Using lawyer in this city for the last fifteen
years. Mr.. Brough was graduated from
Amherst College in 1887. He was a member
of the Amherst College football eleven.
Although he has been for a number of years
a worker in Republican politics in the Nine
tenth Assembly district this ia the first
time that he has ever been a candidate for
public Office.
AssembIyman Maurice F. Smith; who
was renOminated in h Twenty-second,
a elected last year with a Municipal
Ownership League Endorsement. He made
a speech after his nomination in which he
said he had had enough Of Hearst.
Beverly r.. Robinson came out ahead in
a three cornered fight in the Twenty
seventh district. Pitted against him were
Z. K. Baird and Charles A. Dana. Robinson
won out on the third ballot and his nomi-
nation was then made unanimous. He il
a member Of the Arthur II. Masten law
firm and has represented his district in the
Board of Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

Lieut.. Z. Wlnship, for Inspection duty at san
Francisco and three months leave granted.
Dunn, G. q. Bassett and {. G. Davy. 70 the CHICAGO
MidshlPman W. p. Gaddis, from the Maine TO
the Worden.
Midshlpman A. $. Recs, from the Alabama to the
Eagle.
Surgeon \. c H.. Russell. to naval medical school.
Washington.
PHymasier Inspector T. u. Hicks. from the
home and wait orders.
,Paymaster r. II. Orr. from navy yard. League
Island, 10 navy pay Office, seattle.
Chaplain W. G.. CAssard, 90 the naval training
station, Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
DISCIPLINE AT WEST POINT.
Gen. Mills Says HaZinE Has Been Entirely
Absent the Past Year.

WASHINGTON. Oct. BRIG Gen. A. L.
Mills. late Superintendent Of the West Point
Academy. in his annual report just issued
commends the discipline which exists there
at the present time. He says:
-Hazing has been entirely absent. and
the spirit which in former years prompted
it has in a great measure disappeared. The
attitude Of all the upper classes toward
members of the present first class in par
ticular have shown due appreciation of
their responsibilities in maintaining proper
relations between old and new cadets.
First class men exclusively were detailed
to act as instructors Of new cadets during
their preliminary training. The good eff
fects of this policy we're evident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Secretary Root 10 Address TransmlssissIppI
Commercial Congress.

WASHINGTON. Oct. O.-Secretary Of State
Root has arranged to deliver an address
on the subject 81 South American interests
before the Transmississippi Commercial
Congress- in Kansas City, Mo-, on Novem-
in the matter OF development Of trade
with the South inc Central American re-
publics, and the Secretary Of State, who
has just returned from South America, is
expected to give the congress some valu-
able suggestions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-The battleship
Ohio has arrived at Colombia, the supply
ship Glacier at Naples. the battleship Texas
at Havana, the cruiser Yankton at Boston
and the collier Alexander at Yokohama.
The battleship Kentucky has sailed from
Havana for Provincetown, the gunboat
Marietta from Cienfuegos for Monte Cristi,
the gunboat Elcano from Shanghai for
Cavite and the collier Abarenda from the
New York Navy Yard for Pensacola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Fifty More Mall Clerks for This City.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Acting Post
master-General Hitchcock to-day author
lied Postmaster Wilcox to employ fftv
additional mail clerks to handle the IN
creasing fall mail in the New York Post
ONCE. Their appointment is temporary.
but on the first OF next month they will Be
placed on the permanent roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Howell RenOmInaled for Congress.

AsBURY PARK, Oct. IO.-Ccngressman
Benjamin F. Howell was renominated
unanimously for Congress by the Third
district Republican convention here this
afternoon. The convention platform COM
trations-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHINoroN, Oct. IO.-TheSe army orders we're
issued TO day:
First Lieut.. II. r. Mitchell. Artillery, from treat
ment at general hospital, Washington barracks. 10
Newport News as transport QuartermAstcr.
Lieut.. Joseph c.. Wilson. Third Infantry. 70
Washington for examination for retirement.
First Lieut.. 4. N. Pickle, Fifteenth Cavalry, 10
New York city for medical treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
DOWNTOWN REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Rally OF Captains n Member In Second
Assembly District.

A rally Of captains and members Of the
Downtown Republican Club was held last
night at the headquarters, is New Chambers
street. Tho executive member, Ely Rosen
berg, reported having had the club in
coTporated. The candidacy OF Charles T..
Hughes for Governor and all candidates
on the ticket with him were indorsed and
the club pledged support and devotion to
the chairman OF the county committee,
Herbert Parsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

PILES CURED IN q To "a DAYS.
PAZO H. guaranteed 20 cure suy
90. o. ItSnsng, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Plss
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
from each Ward.

from each Ward.
 For the Party,- That the Party nominating conyen- tions for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the said General City Election shall be held OF the 10th day of March. 1906. at o'clock p. m. That the place of holding said nomi- mating conventions shaIi be the Opera House in the said City of Bisbee. That the names of the Election Off, hcers who shall conduct the Demo- cratic Primary Election are as foa- lows:
 Inspector-T. R. GRADY.
 Judge-MAJOR BURTON. Judge-I ". WALLACE.
 Clerk-J. R. HENDERSON.
 Clerk-wALTER GOSLIN.
 That the names of the Election Of- fcers who shall conduct the Republi- can Primary Election shall be as fol- lows:
 Inspector-J. J. AIUIRHEAD. Judge-wAI. HUGHES.
 Judge-LEWIS HUNT.
 Clerk-F. R. O'BRIEN.
 Clerk-SA8I vERRAN, JR. That the names of the Officers who shall conduct the - Primary Election shall be as follows - (SEAL.) c. ". HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
BAU TnLk In Minor
 LeAgnes
!" Big Larvy Mclean of Portland, Ore, E q Great Catcher --- He Should Soon Be In q Major League---NeaO EngLand Doings.

Big Larry" Mclean, the former St Louis National, who is now playing with Portland, has made hit with the fans of the new worlds fair city. Be- fore leaving St Louis for the Pacific coast Larry was asked by Joe Hammer what he though. of his prospects in the far west. Say, pal, femme tell ye somethin'. Pm goin' to burn all the grass in that state," he replied.
 Mclean has certainly made good his promise to Mir Tanner, and he is now McCreedie's most valued player.
 The big fellow is the sensation of the coast as a catcher, and he is slamming the ball around the diamond in great shape.
 That Larry will not sojourn on the Pacific coast after this season is the opinion of many well yersed baseball critics. There are few catchers in either major league who can play as well as Mclean. He is a great natural catcher, good jollier, knows the game rom A to z and can run bases. He is a hard hitter.
 Just how Mclean ever came to escape from the National league is a problem. With tine bunch of players who are now handling good pitchers in the Pulliam league Mclean would
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
REMAINS OF DEAD MAN
 FOUND NEAR LOWELL

A man, decomposed beyond recogni- tion, was found yesterday morning two miles south of Silica, in ravine. The body was found by children of Cara Miera, who were playing in that vicinity. Coroner Hogan, of Lowell, was called. Together with Walter Hubbard, of the Palace Undertaking establishment. they proceeded to wtere the man was found. A casual investigation revealed nothing by which the man could be identified. He was a Mexican. One shoe and part of a khaki suit was all the clothing on his person. In the pockets were deck of cards and bunch of ciga- rette papers. No one in the neighbor- hood was able to give any information which would lead to the Identification of the ma1, or the cause of his death.
 Mir. Hubbard stated that from gen. eral appearances the man had been. drunk and started down the canyon, and he was lying face downward in an attitude that would indicate he had fallen over a large rock, which was directly behind him. and broken his neck. The coyotes had eaten nearly all the flesh from his body. He was a man over six feet tall and about 50 years of age.
 A coroner's inquest was held yester- day afternoon before Coroner Hogan at Lowell. The jury found that his name was unu ewn. the cause of his death unknown, md any information e ncerning him z mystery. The body will lay at the Pa @ Undertaking par Tor for a few days waiting any devei- opments that migi lead to his identi- fy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona No tice of hearing petition
 In the matter of the estate of Ern. est F. Larsen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that I. W. Wallace has filed in this court his pc tition praying for letters of administra- tioD of the estate of Ernest F. Larsen, deceased. And that the same will be heard on Tuesday. the 30th day of January, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'lcock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court in Tombstone, Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there te ap- pear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 E. ]. JAMES. Clerk.
 Dated Jan 1s. 1eoe
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
INSPECTOR DUE
 IN CITY AT ONCE Ar. Shields and Delegate Smith Win With P. O. 1
 Department

Postmaster Cassidy yesterday re ceiyed letter signed by Postmaster General Hitchcock. in which the lat
 ter stated that an inspector would be sent immediately from the post ofhce department to investigate the situa' tion as it stands in Bisbee.
 The object of the inspection is to de termine whether or not Bisbee IS pre- pared for free city delivery of mail and to determine as with regard to the needs of enlarged postoffice quarters The inspector during his visit will de eide upon these points and report ac cordingly to the post office department at Washington.
 There has been expectation for some time that an inspector would come to the city from Washington and look over the field, but as to the intention of the department to send some one immediately there was no intimaIion until the letter of yesterday. The lat ter determined that the inspector would be on al once. It was stated l ir the letter that such was the inten- tion, and thereto was added the state
 me nt a call from Delegate Smith and Rev Harvey NJ. Shields at the depart
 ment with reference to the points in volved had determined the official
 upon the immediate action later decid ed upon.
 As a consequence of the inofrmaton
 as above mentioned. it is now the ex pectation of Postmaster Cassidy thai | al. inspector will be along from Wash 1 il gton within a few days. The city sueefs are all named and the houses | thereon are numbered in accord with
 the order made by the Council several | r-onths ago. Any man acquainted | with the city could readily find houses
 as aI present numbered. and the i'm pression prevails that the inspector
 will speedily find matters so arranged | that he will have no room left for ac 1 ton other than recommendation favor able | osuch as Bisbee wants.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 2S.-(Special)- The Western Union Telegraph com pany will have an office in Douglas white man. and Amalia Castro, Mex and ready to receive business at the end of two weeks. -..... This information was given out to- day by F. H. Lamb, superintendent of the company. who arrived here this morning from Bisbee for the pur- pose of renting office room and ar ranging to have it fitted up for busi- nsss
 "We completed our line into Bis bee yesterday" said Mir. Lamb. "and we will open the office for business in that city on Monday morning next. The line was diverted from our So- nora line at Fairbank and built over the highway to Bisbee over an ex- cellent route We will make a straight route from Bisbee to Douglas, and the line will be constructed as fast as possible.
 q have rented a room here and will arrange to have it put in order for business so that when the line reaches here we will be ready to begin busi- ness at once.
 Tt was our first intention to build the line to Bisbee and Douglas from Tombstone, but later We decided that it would be a better route to start to these places from Fairbank, which was done.
 You have a beautiful city here, and one in my opinion which will con- tinue to grow for some time to come" !"
 The Western Union offices will be located in the room on Eleventh street, in the Long building, formerly used by Mrs. Gutierrez for her danc- ing school.
 The Western Uuion Telegraph com pany reaches every town of any i'm portance in the United States, and it has been in the past matter of wonder that it was content to re- main so long away from two such important cities as Bisbee and Doug las. The Western Union has had an office in Tombstone since the days when that city was on the boom and was one of the greatest mining camps in the West
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

'RIs LARRY" MEAN. THE PORTLAND CATCHER.
 stand out like an oasis in the Sahara. Very few of the present day catchers can throw and few can run. Besides. Larry has the physical makeup for a catcher. He Is so tail that it is practically impossible for a pitcher to make wild pitch while be is doing the receiving.
 Then. again, he Is so heavy and pow erful that he can catch day in and day out without going all to pieces like most catchers.
 The trade that involved Mclean for Thielman has turned out the best of recent years. It was of mutual bene- fit to St. Louis and Portland. for the Cardinals gained the sensational pitch Eng find of the year. while Portland got in return for him the best catcher seen on the coast in many seasons.
 Since joining Portland Mclean has taken unto himself a wife. MeLean's better half was formerly Miss Rose Knepper of St. Louis
 The marriage ceremony took place il. Los Angeles.
 Colonel William Laverty of the Brockton (Mass) New England league states that he is ready to furnish back ing to put a club in the New England league from either Brockton or Woon- socket next season. He is anxious to put up forfeit for the refusal Of a franchise next year.
 Mckinley, the HaFerhill (Mass.D New England league pitcher, is now in his old form and sure to be picked up by some of the pigs clubs this season. Wallace, the Haverhili outfelder, is batting for 345 and Is considered by Fred Lake fast enough for the Ameri- can league.
 Jim De Pree, first baseman of the Michigan baseball nine, has accepted an offer to coach the University of Ten nessee football eleven next fall De Pree has never played on the varsity team st Michigan, but has been on the scrub for two seasons. The demand for Michigan men to coach football eleyens apparently Is so great that in the absence of regular players the col leges that need coaches will take the scrubs. Dan McGuigan of Michigan fast season coached Vanderbilt, whose eleven won every game with the other southern teams and had only one score under 60 points. This has created a demand for Michigan men in the south. Homer Heath. one of MichlSan'S broad jumpers, lest hls right hand recently by having 1t blown o4 by . nashiight powder. He will not do any more jumping, ft Is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS

NOTICE or PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
 Notice is hereby given that. in con Sormity with an act passed by the Legislature of the Territory of Ari- aona in 1905, and entitled "An Act to Provide for Primary Political Elec- sions and the Manner of Holding the same" primaries for the election of delegates to the different political Sarty conventions for nominating candidates for the General City Flee .aon to be held in the City of Bisbee. oa the 2d day of April. 1908, will be held on the 1st day of March, 1906, beginning at o'clock G. m and closing at o'clock p. m. That the place of holding said primary elections shall be the Opera House in the said City of Bisbee.
 That the said General City Election shall be held fin conformity with the statutes providing for such election, on the zd day of April, 1906, at which election shall be elected Mayor. a City Marshal. a Street Supervisor. a City Clerk and two councilmen from each ward That the number of dele gates to be elected at said primary elections is as follows:
 For the Democratic Party-Fifteen fro mthe First Ward. rom the Sec ond Ward aaa 10 from the Third Ward.
 Fer the Repubiican Psrty-seven
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
WESTERN UNION IS NOW IN SHELTER CITY
THIS COMPANY WILL SOON BE DOING BUSINESS ih THIS
 CITY.

Superintendent Lamb Was in Doug las Today and Rented a Room, Which will be Fitted Up as an of- fice.-Expeets to be Ready to Tap the Wire by February 15-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

C0uafry Jay, 8s1o 1-A. Country Jay, 2:1o1l. b in ~ Cunr nangs stzbse at Albany, y. '.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

IVES again refused by the farmer II soon
developed, however, that the popularity NJ
shorts, ghtedness and feeble vision was
hereditary In her descendants to the second
ami third generations, and inasmuch as
her remarkable milking qualities we're
hereditary also, Mr.. Hepro could not think
of changing the breed. He held onto 81,
and while adding TO his bank account by
means Of the astonishing flow of milk that
characterized all OF the Arrydyce strain,
he continued TO remedy their inherent
visual defects by the use OF tho same
kind OF glasses that the noted ancestress
Of the herd always wore
These aids to vision had TO be placed on
the calves at an early age and changed,
both as TO size and degree OF refractivo
power as the animals grew older, which
latter change has also to be made ooea-
sionaily, even after the animals have
reached maturity.
He now has a herd of twenty-three OF
the wonderful myopic mixers, and IL Is
a strange sight to see them roaming over
his extensive pastures, all fitted out with
large. strong. shining and expensive
blfocaI glasses---oid COWS, calves and all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

after he had refused the offer he was
sorry that he had not done so, for the
animal became troubled with some sort
Of bovine disease in her head. and when
she got well again she was afflicted with Il
bad case Of short sighte1ness enS feeble
vision. She could not see things well, even
when they were within two inches OF her
nose, and nearly starved to death In the
pasture before it was discovered that she
could not see the grass we'll enough TO eat
Il.
Mr. Hepros son Montmorencie is an oc-
cu!ist In Little Rock and happening 10 be
home on a visit a the time the cows diff
Guilty was realized, he suggested that he
could make a pair OF spectacles for her
that would enable her to see as we'll as
ever. He was given the commission. with
q promise Of 800 If they worked. and in a
very short time he had fitted the high
price bossy out with an excellent pair OF
bifocals that enabled her 10 Craze and eat
as well as ever with her head down and 10
see distant objects as clearly and distinctly
as in the palmy days when her head was
lifted. She became as valuable as ever.
and the college renewed Its offer, which