davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

Hon. F. M. Murphy telegraphs to the Arizona Republican saying that he has reason to believe the statehood bill will be passed this week, and that it will admit Oklahoma and Indian Terri, tory as one state, and that the Fora, ker amendment will be agreed to, pro, viding for a referendum vote in the territories of Arizona and New Mexico at the general election this fall. There will be no constitutional convention provided for until after the referen, dunn election has been held. Such a disposition of the statehood bill will be entirely satisfactory to the people of Arizona. It will give the people of this territory the opportunity to put their seal of condemnation on the pro position by a practically unanimous vote. The proposition will be the bald one of expressing the will of Arizona on the question of joint statehood with New Mexico. It is certain that both political parties will, in their conven. tions, be emphatic in condemning the joint statehood bill, and that no one will have anything to do with the man, agement of the campaigns who is not bitterly opposed to the idea of having Arizona governed by New Mexico from the ancient city oS Santa Fe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION ON
 CHA VALLEY RAILROAD

H. F. Wilber, purchasing agent for Sherer 6 Company, the railroad con- tractors, was recently in the city from Geronimo. They are working about 400 men and 530 head of stock on new construction for the G. V. G. & N. rail- road, and are now making good prog ress. There is fifty days work with the steam shovel at mile 66, which will complete the grading between Fort Thomas and mile 74. Several miles of new track are now in use, and all will be completed between Fort Thomas and mile 90 by July 15 For a distance e about mile and a half east of the Gila river crossing the work will be very heavy, and a part of it will either have to be tun- neled or cut ninety feet deep made. Ii is tEe intention of the railroad com pany to construct steel bridge across the Gila river.-Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
MOB LAW.

The investigator made Dy lhS SL1SlJ jury at Springfield, Missouri, of the Iynching of three negroes in that city several weeks ago has revealed the horrible fact that it would have been impossible for the negroes who were hung to have committed the crime for which they paid the penalty, without the formality of judge or jury.
 The investigation also disclosed the fact that there was grave doubt as to whether the woman who claimed to have been assaulted was ever molest. ed by anyone. Her character was shown to have been that of a lewd woman.
 The grand jury returned twenty two indictments against parties al legged to have been implicated in the mob execution of the negroes. i'm mediately ofter this lynching occur red Governor Folk declared that the guilty parties would be prosecuted with vigor. and it is hoped that there will be no sign of weakening now that the defendants have been brought into court.
 Mob violence is becoming entirely too common in this country, and the speedy punishment of the Springfield lynchers may have wholesome effect
 No man or set of men have the right to set themselves up to condemn and execute a criminal, no matter how re- voltlng his crime. In many instances, where the guiH is undisputed, there IS "a skindNof public aequiescence in the verdict of Judge Lynch. and this semi approval only embcldens excited and excitable mobs to take the law into their own hands and execute those who fall into their power, without al lowing them the privilege to even at tempt to prove their innocence.
 The negroes at Springfield, had they been arrested and tried for the of. fense charged against them, would have had no trouble in proving that they had nothing to do with the act charged against them.
 The courts are the proper place to punish crime, and where there is posi- tive evidence of guilt anG strong public sentiment in favor of punish, ing crime, there is no need of mob law or lynching bees.
 The caTelessness of the community in failing to demand a prompt enforce ment of the criminal laws is often the cause of the appearance of the mob In our opinion the best preventive oi mob law is a strong sentiment in ia vor of convicting the guilty in oul courts.
 The Springfield mob is on trial foI the murdering of innocent men, and the trial will be watched with interest throughout the country. If guilt is proven on the defendants they should receive sentences which will be a les son to those who may feel inclined ir
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
A GROWN OF GLORY
As We'll as Mark of Beauty is Lux
 urious Hair.

As We'll as Mark of Beauty is Lux urious Hair.
 It has been truly said that the crowning glory of our race is a lux uriant head of hair.
 It used to be thought that this was one of the blessings which the gods bestow capriciously, and it is only re- gently that scientists have discovered that its beauty is dependent upon the absence of a minute germ which flour isbes in the hair follicles, where it destroys the life of the hair.
 To restore tEis life and kill the germs which cause the mischief is the mission of -Newbro's Herpicide.
 Herpicide surely kills the germs, and is the best hair dressing on the mar ket.
 It contains nc grease or oil, neither will it stain or dye.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 BISBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
 Unfinished business-the Panama canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
Stole Funds of Douglas Steam Laundry and Got as Far
 as Fl Paso.
ARRESTED ON WIRE
 OF CAPT. RYNNING.
Settled Claim Against Him Rather Than Be Brought Back to Shelter City to Face Charge.

Thomas Wheat. who skipped out with the funds of the Douglas Steam Laundry last Saturday night, has been captured in. Fl Paso. Rather than face the charge of embezzlement which he knew would be preferred against him if he allowed himself to be brought back to Arizona, Wheat settled for the full amount of his de- falcation, plus the extras which accu- mulated for officers fees and tele- grams.
 Captain Tom Rynning, who came up from Douglas yesterday to be present at the Memorial Day exercises, brought the news of Wheat's' arrest and the subsequent settlement of the case.
 Wheat, it seems, has been employed by the Douglas Steam Laundry as a trusted collector. Up to last week, when it is said that he looked upon the cloth when it was green, Wheat's path had been that of the straight forward and trustworthy. But he fell. And now comes the story from the Shelter City that Wheat had been been leading the life that deceives, not only the public but the wrcSgdo- CT himself. He not only used the funds of his employer, but when he collected more. took advantage of the trust placed in him and lifted his plunder over the Arizona border and into Texas, down by the Rio Grande." :"
 The laundry people put the case into the hands of Rynning with the re- suit above noted Rynning at once got busy with the telegraph and Sun day found Wheat in the clutches of the Fl Paso sleuths.
 It is said that he will not return to Douglas to resume his duties as laun- dry collector.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

The Tucson Star continues to boost the Hon. W. T. Webb, of Graham county. The Star credits MT. Webb with being the certain political pro phet in all Arizona. Webb says Mark Smith will be nominated, and the Star says that settles it, and We be- lieye it does. Yes, Brother Star, Smith will go back to Congress, while Webb will sit in the next territorial council from Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

Several candidates have announced their desires in Graham county in the columns of the newspapers. The early birds are all democrats, and they are of that class who will shut out the re- publicans. no matter upon whom the choice may fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

The Cannon presidential bee con tinues to buzz in the halls of Congress. We imagine that much of the iauda- ton now coming from Congressman is with an eye single to the pork bar rel" soon to be opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

The people of Oklahoma are said to be providing for an extra supply of firecrackers for the coming Fourth of July in anticipation of the passage of the statehood bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

We refuse to take any part in the discussion, but people are very tired hearing scooi teachers, judges and congressman complaining about low salaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

The Arizona University will close its most successful term next week The attendance during the past year was the largest in the history of that institution, and under the direction of Prof. Babcock the progress made by the students in attendance has been entirely satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

Cut flowers for Decoration day. Leave orders at Angelus Ice Cream Parlors, 64 Upper Main. Mrs. c. L. Ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

A country boy believes that a good job in town is good thing; but don't forget that there is lot of hard work connected with a good job in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

By the lime an old maid is 40 years old she should not say: "If ever mar ry" She should say: Had ever mar ried."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

AONes tue <AihS-iSoh pNSfiS Po' ~ ing tribute to the memory of their sol dier dead and the little children scat ter garlanas OCT the graves of those tsrees of naanr battles:
 Under the roses the Blue.
 Under the lilies the Cray
 The memory Of these war heroes Ni,l remain fresh as the flowers today in the hearts of the citizens of this glorious Republic so long as the nation shall endure. Some gave their lives or the battlefield, amid the roar of shct and he bursting of shells; others weathered the conflict to answer the aummcns in later years, but wherever in. soldier grave today. the American ration. viii, bowed head and solemn n.;en. again stands at the bier of the American soldier who gave his life as ( sacrifice that the principles of this EeEuhi.c might endure forever.
 The pages of American history are filed with the deeds Of ralor of the American soldier. When called into actiaa he fights for love of coIe ed, | and of home. and when the gum ,f har stacked and the long roli sounds 10 u turns as readily to the pursuits Aopor piness and peace. All honor
 nations heroes today-equal hia
 the Blue and the Gray. SN
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
CONGRESSIONAL

TIMBER.
 The presence of Secretary W. F. Nichols in Cochise county reminds us that Mr. Nichols has been prominent in the minds of the republicans of the territory as an available candidate for Congress during the last dozen years or more. Fifteen years ago, when one member of the Arizona council was elected by the territory at large, MT. Nichols was given this nomination, but went down to defeat, the demo crats electing their candidate, Hon. T. c. Norris. of Prescott.
 Since then at every recurring cam paign there have been those in the republican party who have urged the nomination of Mir Nichols for Con- gress.
 Secretary Nichols would measure to the full height of the best congress sional timber to be found in the ranks of the republican party in Arizona. and -,Tr=s'ld probably poll as many votes. agalnfs pot likely that he is losing ,, AA Vver the chance to go 9 auGto. cft Smith this fall.
 NiclSls "efoy of the territory and as
 andss ,~ac his promotion, Mir.
 out oecos 9e an excellent official ,d of nsSi nf's,,niSS fo .tSSe very popular through.
 The lines-a. He has large number snd it.lonal friends in Cochise county, who are always glad to see him and wish him well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

Have you lost anything? The Re views Host column" will find it for you in almost no time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
 BlSBSE DAILY REVIEW, BiSBEE, ARIZONA.

the future to take the law into theii own hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

This is the question oftenest in a woman's mind: Am I together in the back?"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30
oue NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY.

Today the American people pay lov-
 ing tribute to the memory of their sol
 dier dead and the little children scat
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-30

Unfinished business-the Panama canal.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
TWO WITNESSES ELOPE.
Caught in Philadelphia-Are to Tes-
tify an Murder Case.
IBy Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune I

Somerville. Sept. 16.-Fred Rohn. OF East
Somerville. who was held under bonds by the
state as its principal witness il the Dittmar
murder case. TO be tried during the September
term of the Somerset court. suddenly disap
peared from this place yesterday
Antoine Oscar. Rohn's bondsman. appeared be-
fore County Prosecutor Roger last night and
declared that he had information which led him
10 believe that ROhn had elOped with Miss Kate
KabIi. also important witness for the state
IN the Dittmar case. County Detective Totten.
Of this place. traced Rohn and Miss Kabil 20
Philadelphia. The pair were bound for Balti-
more when the Philadelphia authorities at the
request of Totten. took Rohn from the train at
Philadelphia station and placed him in custody.
He was brought back here tonight and turned
over to his bondsman, who at once surrendered
him 10 the authorities. II is the intention OF
Prosecutor Roger to keep ROhn in the county
Jail until after the trial. II is said that Miss
Kabil has consented to return to the home of her
parents in East SOmerville.
William j. Dittmar. the foreman Of the SOM
erville Iron Works. stopped in front OF Rohn's
home in East Somerville Sunday afternoon.
June 10. and asked ROhn 10 show him the cay
10 David HOwards boarding house ROhn, who
was we'll acquainted with Dittmar. walked with
him down the street and pointed out the house
where Howard boarded. Dittmar called How
ard out and shot him dead iE the presence of
ROhn.
Dittmar who is now in the county Jail here
wife 70 leave him. Dittmars defence will be
emotional INSANITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
HISS "4NTI-P4SS" B4KER.
williamsburg Democrats Resent
Hearst Praise at Meeting.

The police under Captain wormell OF
the Hamburg avenue police station called out
last night 10 quell disturbance al a political meet
ing in AriOn Hall, Williamsburg which closely ap-
preached riot for half an hour. Ex-Congressman
Baker. who was OF the speakers. had TO be pro-
tected by the police after he had attempted turn
irto a Hearst meeting what intended TO be a
meeting Of the Democrats of Williamsburg
State Senator Hasenfiug and Owen wicke were
slated for a debate on primary questions. Hssen-
hug had challenged Nieke who is a candidate
against him for leadership of the 18th Assembly
District OF Williamsburg.
There were about a thousand Democrats on
hand. with good sprinkling OF women in the front
seats and boxes. Hasenfug failed to appear. In
stead Of his speech. the audience got circulars on
Mhicn were printed many unknd thrusts Wicke
AR; Bender. the chairman. introduced mo Pass"
,aker VINO Immediately burst into unstinted praise
or William Randolph Hearst and everything he rep
fesents some In the audience cheered wildly. 9TH
ers dldn Z In fact, more than thirds began 10
Mss BAKER and kept IL up for nearly half an hour
mingled with catcalls and ugly names hurled al
Baker and his cOnfreres. Fists were shaken in his
face by the more excited. Baker called on the few
helplessness and sent in call for the reserves who
entered the nail in flying wedge, and finally
quieted the crowd Ex-COngressman Baker finished
ms speech which was eulogistic Of Hearst and the
opposite OF the 'demagogues' of the Democratic
supposed To be regular. but he delivered a rIoui
ing tribute 70 Hearst. For the rest Of the 1igb+
the Hearsttes ruled. and Hassnhug and the reS,,~
!ars We're severely censured.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
CHANGED SEAT-DROWNS.
Boat Capsises in North RiDer off
Fiftieth Street.

rowboat carrying William Hegeman and
John King. Of No $50 West 10th street. and
Alexander Rudolph. of 45th street and Ninth
avenue oapsized in the North River. of 5Oth
street yesterday. and Hegeman was drowned.
The other men were taken from the water by a
tuG. Hegeman. who had small shoe repairing
shop at tho 10th street address according 10 the
police. was an officer in the German army sew
eTal years ago.
Yesterday morning the three men hired row.
boat near 43d street 10 go TO the Jersey side Of
the river. Hegeman rowed. but the others de-
cided that they were not going fast enough. As
they started TO shift their positions in the boat.
one slipped and tipped the boat. causing it 10
capsize. All three were hurled into the water.
Hegeman was unable TO Swim.
when Captain Lester Lynch Of the tug Julia
{. Moran reached the u2turned boat King and
Rudolph were clngIng to il. Hegeman had been
drowned Efforts 10 recover his body were un-
successful
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
ATTACKED AND ROBBED BY RoUeBs
Amateur Boxer, Who Fought Siz Men, Is in
Serious Condition.

For more than ten minutes late last NIGHT
Edward Malloy, Of No. 2S2 Dyckman street.
battled with six men armed with clubs and
blackiacks al 10Gth street and Broadway He
was finally overcome. robbed OF SIS and a gold
watch and left upon the pavement bleeding and
unconscious. He taken 10 the Washington
Heights Hospital in serious condition. suffer
ing from several severe scalp wounds
Malloy. who is an expert boxer. was waIkin-
up Broadway last night when two men an
preached him and one asked him for a dime
AIallOy smelled whiskey on the mans breath and
refused The men became abusive and then. ac-
cording 10 MallOy. four other men walked up and
he was threatened with violence unless he gave
up the money MallOy only laughed and the men
started for him. He used his fists with agility
and. he says. drove three OF them away Hia
feet slipped while he was fighting the other three
and the men pOunced upon him and rained bloyv
after blow upon his head with clubs and black
jacks.
MallOy found unconscious upon the street
by a pedestrian. who telephOned 10 the Wash
ingtOn Heights Hospital. An examination az
the hospital showed that he had three severe
decorations OF the scalp. contusions OF the bOdv
and that hts right shoulder dislocated The
physicians say that he is IN a serious condition
The police up 20 late hour last night had nor
got any trace OF the men who had assaulted and
robbed AAliA~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
" BOY BROKER" SUICIDE.
Charles Il. Wilson DiUes Under q
Trolley Car at Hackewsack.

Hackensack. y. J., Sept. rs (speciaD.-Charles
A. Wilson. twenty-five years old. Of No. 1o1 West
52d street. New York, committed suicide last
evening by deliberately diving under the fender
Of a moving trolley car the Hudson River
line at Fort Lee. directly in front of the Insti-
tute Of the Holy Angels. convent.
Embury Benoit. the motOrman. applied the
brakes Wilson jumped. and succeeded in
stopping his car quickly. The front wheels
however. had severed both of Wilson's legs a
few inches above the ankles He was uncon-
scious when taken from under the car. and died
an hour later in the EnglewoOd Hospital
Just before he died young Wilson regained
consciousness long enough to remark: III You
only knew why l did this. you would let me
die" Shock and loss OF blood caused his death.
Benoit the motorman said last night: This
Young man came very near being hit 10y my car
an hour before When my car was standing on
the switch at PaTker's Pond saw him watch
ing me and the car rather curiOusly. and soon
as | started he deliberately walked in front of
the car ! slapped the airbrake. and just
avoided hitting him recognized him the mo-
ment / him dive under the fender OF my
car"
About five years ago Wilson made a small
fortune in Wall Street a curb broker He was
then only eighteen years old and was known
the boy broker" He lost all he made in
further speculation. A few months ago he be-
came cashier in the office of Baruch Brothers.
brokers. at No. ~ New street.
Two months ago young Wilson'S parents sep
arated II is said worry over this was response
bic for ar attack of tyrhoid fever. from which
he suffered lie was taken TO the j. Hood
Wright Hospital Yesterday was the second
time he allowed out for a walk since leav
ing the hospital. a week ago He went TO Cen
trail Park with his two younger sisters. He dis
appeared ard his mother feared he had ended
his life.
The body was identified by brother of Will
son. who said that a sister had killed herself
two wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE PROGRAMME.
Season of Work Begins Thursday, Septem.
Der 27-475 Lectures Planned.

The season OF active work for the BROOKLYN In
stitute of Arts and Sciences will begin on Thursday
September q IL Will continue until Saturday Jupe
i 1871 There will be 47j addresses lectures exhibit
uons and department meetings. or fourteen IN each
OF the thirty six weeks OF ths season The Nom
oers weekly tickets admit two persons iE the even
ing and one person IL tbs daytime to each o. the
meetings Most Of tho lecr --4s wiz be delivered in
the building % the central branc1 OF the Young
Mems Chrlstlaa Association. in Fulton street: the
Art Ruding. No. la Montague street. tba RcooL
!yn Library Building. No 2ol Montague street. and
ut bapiSt Temple, In Third avenue Associate
membership costs s. for the initiation fee and g
annual dues. N -
Among the ieCtUrers viii be: Thomas W Suret+e
on 80 hambec Music; Royal Cortissoz. on ..Italian
Art . DIR. John q. Brooks. a Study OF Denloc-
rac} Professor r. H Grggs on Goethe :
Faust ~; Professor J. II Raymond. on ''Europea n
capitals and Their Social Significance; Professor
Henry van Dyke. The Service OF Poetry. Car
Tett i. Seryiss and others.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
C0STUMER SUES LEW FIELDS.
Thinks She's Damaged by Being Credited
with Dresses Torn in Dance

Mrs ~ Castel-Bert costumer has brought suit
against Lew Fields and the producers Of 'Abour
Io~n for injury TO her reputation as a dress
maker
In the se,ond act Of the play there IS a dance
csIled a French Tonic In which the dresses are
torn TORN from the dancers In the programme an an
nOuncefnenI appears that the fancy costumes used
IN the play are executed by Mrs. Castel- Rert and
sne OBJECTS 10 having Il believed that she also
mIfhtS the crosses torn easily i'm the dance
Ihey are made of specially prepared paper strong
enough 10 mold In the dance vet fragile enough t0
week. N'~N ''0'S
A NOTICE was posted In the lobby OF the Herald
Square Theatre as result of tbs erit tbat H.
costumes torn from the dancers We're not executed
by MIS- NJ. Castel Bert. but especially designed IN
meet the requirements OF the action OF the dance