davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
SMALLPOX CASE.FREEMAN TAKEN
Man Who Tried to Get Into Houses to Be Examined
 for Insanity.

Frank Freeman, the demented man, who by his strange actions succeeueo in frightening part of the female resi- dents of Upper Tombstone Canyon, was taken 10 Tombstone last evening by Sheriff Stewart Hunt. He will be examined by Probate Judge Goodbody as to his sanity.
 Some little anxiety was felt by the officers as to the willingness of their prisoner to submit peaceably to arrest, and he was led to the depot with arms firmly strapped to his sides. He or fered no resistance, but showed a strange uneasiness and his eyes roam cd restlessly about as he sat in the car
 Freeman had been roaming about Upper Tombstone canyon for two days. trying to gain entrance to several of the houses in that locality At the home of Tonkin Williams, he was found trying to force an entrance into the house through a screen window.
 Freeman made himself perfectly at home at the barn of County Assessor B J. O'Reilly and persisted in trying to gain admittance to the. house, Du; was prevented by the ready action of a servant. Several other families were so frightened by the actions of the de- mented man that an officer was call ed and he was placed under arrest, with the result above noted
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
HEREIN

Will overcome the indigestion and avsrn~s:a: regulate th> Jewels and cure liver and kidney complaints.
 II i3 the best blood enricher and ir.viedrrGioT in the worl1. It is purely veGe;a ahic. peTfectlv harmless. and sl.onId rou he [ sufferer from disease you will use it if you are wise,
 R. N. Andrews, Editor end Manager of Ciacoa and Rockledge News. Cocoa Fla, writes: T have used Heroine in my family. and find it a most ex ceiient medicine. It's effects upon myself have been a marked benefit
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
MORE BOWLING AT '. M. C. A. TONIGHT,
O'BRiENS WILL PLAY C. c. STORE, AND BARRIERS WILL PLAY
 WEllS-FARGO.

This evening will be one of great interest 10 local bowlers. A series of games will be played at the Y. M. c. A. alleys, in which all of the local bowIers will participate. The games to be played are as follows: . O'Brien. Wuth and Maffeo vs. the Copper Queen store team, composed of Wolf, Walker and Flack
 Castle, McNair and Rafoth of the Wells-Fargo team vs. the Barbers, composed of Kinney. Quinlan .,nd Leg gilt.
 This is the second series of games of the bowling tournament ct the Y. Nj. c. A. this season. and promises to he a very interesting event.
 The prize will be a large md hand somely engraved cup. supported by ihree pins. IL is a trophy of hich sny of the teams will he p-oad.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
Child With Disease Found Walking Streets of Low
 ell Yesterday.

Smallpox has broken out in Lowell The two children, aged 5 and [, of Mrs. Brownfield, who lives in Lower Lowell, near the slaughter house, have been taken with the disease.
 The first intimation the officials had of the disease was when one of the children was seen on the street, bear ing unmistakable symptoms of small. pox. The child was immediately taken to its home. where a careful ex- animation was made of the other mem. bers of the family, and the disease was discovered in another one of the children. The house was then put un- der strict quarantine.
 Dr. Greene will visit the patients to- day and will decide on what steps to take to stamp the disease out. As yet but a light form has developed. Mrs. Brownfield is a widow, who has been residing in Lowell for some time with her family of small children.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
AFTER CATTLE RUsTLsRs.
New Mexico Rangers Cleaning up s Bad Gang.-Third One Caught.

SANTA FEE, N. M., May 9.-Captain Fred Fornoff, of the New Mexico rangers. was informed by wire of the arrest of Milton Mason near Portales, onN the charge of cattle stealing, the arrest being made by ranger Nj. Put man. Mason is the third member of an alleged bold gang operating in eastern New Mexico who has been arrested, and the rangers have infor- nation which will lead to the arrest of others. The other two under arrest are John Fife and Tom Darlington, also captured by Putnam.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
Why Suffer from RheunnatismY

Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain7 The quick relief which this liniment af- lords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times it's cost. Many who have used it hop ing only for short relief from suffer ing have been happily surprised to find thpt after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum. Tennessee, U. s. A., writes. T am a great sufferer from rheuma- tism, all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
LIFE INSURANCE MEAN
 GONE; FRAUD CHARGED,

HELENA, Mont, May g. - Wayne Jones, for more than a year state agent of the National Life Insurance Company of Vermont, with headquar- ters in Helena, is missing. Ugly rumors are afloat concerning deals which are said to have lead to his res ignation about two months ago. Cir culars were received in Helena today from a detective agency stating that Jones is wanted for defrauding a Dal- las, Texas, business man out of s200 by worthless checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
ATTORNEY oRFiLA
 RETURNS FROM TUCSON

Attorney A. Orfila returned yester- day from Tucson, where he has spent several days attending the session of the District Court. He states that a number of important cases have been before this term Of court in Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
chamberlain's Cough Remedy ths
 Very Best. ..-.....

q have been using Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. L. Chubb, a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about it's being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use. for cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
MURPHY coNsloNs
 DRuNKs TO WORK.

Justice Murphy gave q small part of his time to the county yesterday, for a small consideration, and sent enced three drunks to do five days each on the chain gang. None of them were bad offenders. and the court was lenient in his judgment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-10
E. p. 6 s. W. OFFICIALS
 SPEND DAY IN CITY

Messrs. Simmons. Morris and Campbell, officials of the Fl faso &
 Southwestern, spent yesterday in Bis bee. looking over local conditions. Asked If any changes or important fm- provements were to be made, Super intendent Simmons stated that thern are not at the present time. The of fcials left last night on the train for Fl Paso. travelling in their special car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
Nsp21prk DAILY Gribr,aa
THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1906.
THE VIEWS THIS MoRNING.

FoRETGN-The Russian Cabinet las already
begun a campaign TO obtain a tractable Douna;
the Cabinet decided 70 appropriate SzIoto.ooo
for famine relief. 80 AdVices from ODESSA say
that the revolutiOnists have decided 20 call a
general strike in September. - The treaty Of
arbitration OF pecuniary claims was ADOPTED Dy
a committee OF the Rio congress. - Volun-
teer troops are patroling the streets OF Cape
Town 20 prevent riots; the expulsion Of AIner1-
can Negro preachers from South Africa is being
the case OF the wrecked steamer Sirio resulted in
the censure Of the captain and other officers.
- The Equitable Life has decided 10 continue
Cts business in France; Mr. Morton sailed for
New York
DONESTIC-It was believed at Washington
that there would be no clash over the killing or
japanese sealers at St Paul Island, as they were
violating the United States statutes and resist
ing arrest - Mrs. F. r. Coudert, mother OF
the lawyer, and Mrs. Whitney successfully re-
sisted the destruction of the Coudert pier. at
Oyster Bay. - soldier was shot and killed
in army manoeuvres in Texas. - Many
freight cars stalled in the railroad yards at
New Haven by the switchmen's strike, ana
the loss in perishable goods was considerable
- big parade in which the regulars took
part was the principal feature OF the carnival at
Newport, R I. 60 A freight steamer was in
collision with schooner near New London,
Conn. and the latter badly damaged. -
The Rev DR.. J. Addison Henry. pastor OF the
Princeton Presbyterian Church. Of Philadelphia.
and formerly moderator Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly died at AsbuTy Park. n. J.
- A girl was drowned by being caught in
sea puss. at Ocean Grove. n. J.
CITY--Stocks were weak - II was said
that X-Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff had
joined forces with Governor Higgins and might
succeed Ex-Governor Odell as chairman Of the
Republican State Committee later going 20 the
United States Senate. - The grand jury
began an inquiry into the alleged conspiracy Of
the ice dealers. President Oler being one Of the
witnesses examined. - Governor Higgins
said he would stop gambling in New York City
x evidence were produced that games Of chance
were permitted. - Justice Giegerich in the
Supreme Court decided that the Mutual Life's
corrected list of DOlicyhOlGeFS must he filed
Albany within ten days. - Several prostra-
tions as the result OF the heat and humidity
were reported. - The Erie and New York
shore 20 enlarge their yards. == w A. Sweet
ser was appointed City Magistrate 10 succeed
Magistrate Meade by Acting Mayor MCGOWAN
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest
50 degrees; lowest. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

The contractors who dared TO furnish inferior
meat for the sailors at the New York Navy Yard
must have been under the impression that the
Democrats were right in saying that reform in
the meat business was entirely spectacular, and
that, having made a grandstand play. the admin
istration would allow old conditions to prevail
They apparently acted on the theory that there
was no time so favorable TO disposing Of bad
beef as the moment when, they assumed, every
body was weary of housekeeping. They have
found, however, that Secretary BOnaparte is not
weary.
The Secretary means not only TO secure good
food for the men In the Navy Department but
also to punish those who gave them bad food.
So the invalidating Of the contract does not
promise 10 be the end of the matter. 1t will be
a good lesson TO the contractors and to others
If the Secretary finds himself able to go out
into the market and buy good meat at the reg
ular price, which is, of course higher than the
government pays on a large contract for the
same quality Of food, and collect the excess over
the contract price from the bondsmen Of the I'M
faithful contractors. The person who deludes
himself with the idea that the revived demand
for honesty has lapsed is likely to receive en-
lightenment if, like these contractors, he acts
on the theory in dealing with the Roosevelt adj
ministratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
THE GOVERNOR AND OTHERS.

There are those who, at about this time of
year, derive temporary pleasure and entertain
q hope of permanent advantage from assigning
an unworthy motive for every official act of
political opponent. Just now they are content
eddy engaged in denOuncing Governor Higgins
as a man who is obviously eager to exhibit the
craft and subtlety of the devil. but lacks the
skill to play that part successfully. Thus II is
clear they say that his action in the Bender case
which may be justified by Mr.. Bender's gener-
ally excellent record but which. in opinion, he
supports by an extremely unsatisfactory process
of reasoning in respect to the law-was an auda-
cious bid for the favor of the Republican organ
ization in Albany County, if 1t was not the full
filnlent of a bargain made in advance. But, if
the Governor had taken the opposite course,
these same astute censors would have declared
to a dead certainty that the removal of Mr..
Bender was feeble, sporadic and belated effort
on the Governors part to commend himself to
the reform sentiment which is going 20 be pow
erful at the polls this fall.
Another incident is simultaneously employed
by the Governors industrious opponents TO prove
his insincerity and his solicitude and it is anus
ing TO observe that their ingenuity is equal TO
the task of reversing the motive which they
assign in the former instance. When the fact
became as notorious as foul air in the subway
that arrangements had been made for permit
tlng certain favored pfOprletOfs 10 run SarnDlllg
houses in Saratoga unmoested, the Governor
warned the Sheriff of Saratoga County to
force the law on penalty of removal. There
upon his detractors most Of whom, while Shrek
ing against Hearst. are doing what they can TO
smooth his pathway, announced with evident
pride in their own political acumen that the
Governor was actuated solely by a desire to put
Senator Bracket and his hostile machine out of
business. Nobody, we trust. is so silly even in
the dog days, as to suppose that, if the Governor
had ignored fragrant defiance of the law in
Saratoga County. these eager and sapient critics
would have failed to dilate on his shameful sub
serviency to powerful politicians.
1t appears to us, as we have said, that Gov
ernor Higginss Interpretation of the law appli-
cable to the Bender case was fallacious and re-
grettable, but we have no doubt that he con-
scientiously Obeyed his judgment in that pro-
ceeding that in admonishing the Sheriff of Sara
toga County 70 do his duty he acted from the
same motive, and that those who are maliciously
endeavoring to support their wilful suspicious of
his integrity by contradictory explanations of
his conduct will find that they have fooled not
the public, but themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
THE sEAL poAcHTNG TRAGEDY.

It Is evidently too late i'm the history of the
world TO hold, with Kipling's Reuben Paine,
that There's never a law of God man runs
north 20 the Fifty Three" The laws of national
sovereignty and property rights apply 10 the
Seal Islands of the Smoky Seas as well as
TO the island of Manhattan or of Nippon. That
is the real moral of the tragic incident reported
from our Alaskan territory. IL is a dreadful
thing TO take human life. even i'm the enforce
ment OF law But law must be enforced
In this there seems to be no doubt as
20 the circumstances. We need not stop TO
consider accidentally whether the American
officer and his staff did or did not act with pre-
cipitance and harshness Upon the face OF 1t
the japanese poaChers and marauders were in
the wrong. They were committing crime. and
IL is familiar principle OF law that one who
commits a crime is responsible for the conse-
Quenees of his acts even though unintentionai.
If the Japanese had not gone TO that island TO
kill the seals and steal their pelts, they would
not have got hurt and killed. All that nap
pened TO them was the direct consequence OF
their own unlawful acts. So far az informa-
ton makes it appear, they were IN case
comparable with that of burglar who Is sur
prlsed by the police at his burglary and VINO IS
shot down while resisting arrest or while trying
to escape.
The incident is to be profoundly regretted.
But the first ground Of regret is that those few
Japanese broke the law. A secondary ground is
that it was necessary in enforcing the law TO
use strong measures. But it is the necessity
which is TO be regretted, and that was not or
our making or seeking, but was forced upon us
by lawbreakers whose doings we must believe
the Japanese government and nation disap-
prove as sternly as do the American. The laws
of God and men do run north to the Fifty Three
and beyond. Had these Japanese been wronged
or murdered by Americans without cause, it
would have been incumbent upon this country
TO punish the guilty and to make all possible
redress Since the Japanese appear to have
been the wrongdoers and TO have met their fate
as the result OF their wrongdoing, simple
statement of the facts will doubtless suffice to
avert anything like an international contro-
versy or any impairment of the cordial rela-
tons between America and Japan. It was
lamentable incident, and regret at its occur
renee may be expressed on both sides. But it
seems TO involve no occasion for controversy
or for amends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

Mayor Announces Unveiling-Monument
Erected by Hungarians Of America.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: When a few years ago a statue was erected
In the city OF Cleveland 20 Louis KOssuth, con-
current with the unwilling OF this statue a move
ment was set afOOt by representative Hungarian
citizens Of the United States to raise the money
necessary 20 defray the cost OF erecting statue to
George Washington in the city OF Budapest
This monument was intended TO be a tangible Ax-
preston OF the appreciation Of the reception ex-
tended to Louis Kossuth in 1851 by the government
and the people OF the United States for which re-
ceptiOn the Hungarians Of America responded by
joining the army Of the Union at the outbreak Of
your Civil War.
This idea OF erecting statue 20 George Wash
ingtOn in the city OF Budapest had also the purpose
of proving the swerving feeling OF gratitude
for the welcome accorded by the United States 20
those OF people who have adopted that country
their home. and this idea was heartily Endorsed
by many of the leading public men OF America
among them Vice-President Charles w Fairbanks
eX-PresideGt Grover Cleveland. the late Senators
George F. HOar, of Massachusetts. and ~ A. Han
ma. of Ohio: Governor Pennypacker OF Pennsyi-
vana. William Jennings Bryan. John Wananaker
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland and ex-Mayor
Carter II. Harrison OF Chicago.
To the call for subscriptions all classes Of Hun
garian residents of America promptly and sub
stantially responded and thus manifested their
profound and sincere love for their adOpsed cOIIT
try and also their never failing interest IN their
cessfllly completed within onDarat7veIt- sfoTs
city on September 16 1896.
To the festivities in connection with fha ,1rVya1,e.
OF this monument OF the gratitude felt BY the Fun
garians Of America toward their adopted cor1ntrr
cordial invitation is herewith rendered @ you.
Budapest. Hungary. July ss 1903 ''''sO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Thy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune.l
Newport r. l., Aug. S.-The yacht races again
the attraction at Newport to-day. and a
result there little going in the cottage COL
ony until tonight The storm OF the early morning.
which severe. had the effect OF wetting the
courts at the Casino that IL impossible to
play tennis and as result there was little life
seen az that place. Early in the morning the rain
ceased. and people who had been invited 20 attend
the for the Kings Cup drove TO the New York
Club landing and the yachts steamed
out 70 the lightship 20 see the start The cottage
district looked deserted all day. and q was not
until the late afternoon that there the least
semblance OF life.
During the evening there were numerous dinners
IN the cottage colony but the large entertainments
afoat IL was the evening which the
feet OF the yacht club illuminated and dressed ship,
and the sight was an imposing one. Tomorrow the
yachts depart and the social life will again be
transferred 20 the cottage district
Archie Roosevelt. who has been the guest OF
Commander and Mrs. Albert c. Gleaves at the
torpedo station since Monday. viii return To Oyster
Bay tomorrow. He has had a most enjoyable
time while in Newport.
Arrangements are being made by the promoters
Of golf at the Newport Golf Club to have the play
for the Count Turin Cup take place this month";
and il is likely that IL will bring out big field OF
players.
Among those entertaining az dinner IN the cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AUGUST g. 1906

cago with half the population, spends only one
fourth as much. That fact, perhaps. indicates
inefficient local inspection OF packing houses
and the lack of adequate Fairgrounds and po-
lice protection as much as it does sound econ
ogny. Boston, though about equal i'm size TO
Baltimore, spends three times as much money,
which may mean that the people of Boston
have better order, more comfort and q superior
chance of life for themselves and their children
than those of Baltimore; or il may mean Bos-
ton politicians running riot in the treasury.
New York spent three-tenths of all the money
paid out by the Isl cities considered, while its
population is emily one-nfth of the total. stil,
as New York is the financial commercial and
social capital of the nation and spends money
for the convenience of all these cities and the
rest of the country we'll, perhaps that pro-
portion is not unreasonable. Cities so rich as
those of America in day of great prosperity,
however ought TO be reducing their indebted
ness. and il is not encouraging TO learn that
in 1904, the last year under review, only about
one-third Of these 151 cities made any reduction
of their debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
ARTISTS HOME SITE.
Offer of Place on Palisades Likely to
Settle Question.

II was learned yesterday that In ell probability
a site the Palisades will be chosen for the home
for superannuated sculptors painters and arch.-
tects for which a COMMITTEE on ways and means ap-
pointed by the Fine Arts Federation expects 20
raise this fall OR building and endowment about
s25OOo0 Ten thousand dollars has already been
tributed.
AS told in The Tribune. valuable site on most
picturesque part OF the Palisades has been offered
by a wealthy friend Of the movement started by
the National Sculpture Society for the small sum
OF $500, which the property cost twenty years ago
Regarding this offer. Charles A. Rich. the arehi-
tect OF No. 800 Fifth avenue, who is the chairman
Of the ways and means committee. said yesterday:
Some of the artists Of the Fine Arts Federation
are in favor OF Staten Island site. while others
favor the Palisades. The choice will probably be
made from the natural question OF cost and the
money available Il has been supposed that the Site
the Palisades would have advantages because OF
its actual real estate value being desirable as the
Staten Island site to the location II expected
we can get the Palisades site at nominal valUa-
tion that will probably decide the question OF site
for the artists home