davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.
az ReImont Park.

Racing az Belmont Park
Annual meeting Of Kings County Political Equality
League Borough Park Club house. 5Nth street and
Thirteenth avenue, Borough Park Brooklyn, 1880
a.
Unveing Of commemorative revolutionary tablet
by the New Society Of the Sons OF the Revolu-
tion Battery Hill New York University grounds,
$50 p m.
Meeting 10 oranize branch Of the Church Association
for the Advancement Of the Interests Of Labor IN
New York ST Chrysostoms parish house, Seventh
ave 39th street Sis p. m
Craduag Of the College OF Dentistry Carnegie
Hall, p.
Mass meeting auspices Federation Of Jewish
Organizations Cooper Union, p m
Meeting organize division Of American Motor Boat
Association. Fifth Avenue Hotel $50 ?.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
DID THE APAcHEs SCALP?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the May "Scribners." page SIS. Mr.. E s
Curtis says the Apaches never scalped their vic
Tins
A book called The Marvellous Country by
Samuel Woodwork Cozzens, published by Lee &
Shepard in 1891. describes the authors travels in
New Mexico and Arizona in 1883 60 He had several
collisions with the Apaches In at least four places
pages 123, 2ll. 4S2 and 53l-he speaks of scaIps
taken by the Apaches Nothing is said 10 ind-
cate that such proceeding unusual. But
the author informed by the head chief of the
Zunis that the Navajos did not take scalps. How
ever that has nothing 10 do with the Apaches.
7. H. LANGWORTHY.
Warren. Penn. Nav 8. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
DOG FINDS STOLEN DIAMOND PIN.
Brings Part of Burglars Discarded Booty to
His Mistress.

John Hammond. of No. Sss4 sth street Bath
reach. was startled TO find burglar in HIS home
Yesterday afternoon. The burglar rushed out OF
the house and got away. MI Hammond reported
"a the police that the burglar had taken over
coat containing papers worth 81 900. and diamond
pin valued at $3.50
Two detectives from the Bath Beach station
found the overcoat IN the yard of Mrs. Mary Nc
Grath next door 20 Mr. Hammond, apparently
.,ro,,-n aUyav by the burglar Only the diamond pin
was missing. Late last night Mrs. McGrath
l'roI,phf hack the pin. Her pet dog she said had
brought 10 her a piece OF paper IL had found. and
within the pin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
PRISON CLERK CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tI3y Telegraph 10 The Tribune J
Troy NJ Y. June 3-The state authorities are
searching for Edward Irish, State Controllers clerk
at the Eastern New York Reformatory. at Napa-
noch who is wanted a charge OF increasing from
500 10 $500 a check signed by Warden George
Coutie
Superintendent Collins said to-day that Irish had
presented the altered check at the bank with the
explanation that II for the payment OF prison
employees. and the money had promptly been paid
irish disappeared. and no trace OF him has since
been gained. The missing man is resident ot
Whitehall. and a trusted prison department
employe He formerly connected with the
Clinton prisoa-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
PUMP CURES SNAKE BITE
Poison of Copperheod Sucked from
Wound on Girls Leg.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Franklin, Penn, June 8.-The resourcefuIness
of Henry Corbett an oil we'll pumper, at Clin-
tonville, to-day saved the life of Bertha ColIing-
wood, fourteen years old. who had been bitten
on the calf of a leg by a copperhead snake.
When the girl ran screaming to Corbett he
bound the leg above ana below the wound and
then carried her to the pump station. in which
was q suction gas pump. He placed the wound
over the end Of the pipe which takes in the air
and held the girl there for several minutes. In
this way the poison sucked out of the leg.
The girl is doing we'll
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
eARlgALDI CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone of the brick structure which is
to commemorate the stay of General Garibaldi the
Italian patriot at Concord Staten Island, laid
Yesterday The building win inclose the little
frame house in which Garibaldi lived. 1t will cost
s. 900 u is planned some day to erect more i'm
losing structure. The frame house is nearly sew
entv years old, and something needed to pre-
serve il else lose it.
Thirty-two Italian organizations. comprising five
thousand men, were az the exercises with their
San1iIies Italian Lodge 7s6. F. and A NJ con-
Quoted the exercises, which were in Italian. After
the marble was in place the Italian Consul
General cernented il 10 the foundation
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
BIG CARNEGIE STEEL ADDITION.

[By Telegreph % The Irlbune, ]
Pittsburg June 8-The Carnegie Steel Company,
OF the United States Steel Corporation is preparing
plans for the construction Of forty open hearth steel
furnaces in connection with the Edgar Thomson
blast furnaces, at Braddock. They will cost about
6 In recent years open hearth steel has been
nreferred over Bessemer, and the Carnegie company
Is arranging meet the demand. The product Will
be used in the big rail mills Of the company at
I3raG
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
WOULD HAVE TUBE TO STATEN ISLAND.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II the New Jersey Central Railroad viii
build n tube a few hundred yards long under the
XIII Won Kull from it's terminus at Bergen Point
10 Staten Island II will. after additional con-
nectons in Jersey City. make Staten Island as ac-
cessible 10 New York as NewaTk-the same dis
tance-and receive, when the Hudson River tun-
nels are completed practically ell the passenger
trafc from the island this city. It Will then Do
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
pR. MODESTO eARcEs.

Advices from Bogota. Colombia, tell of the death
there of Or. Modesto Garces Minister of Public
Works, in the Cabinet OF President Reyes Dr.
Garces was at one time Governor of the Depart
nent of Cauca IN the Liberal rebellion against
President Marroquin, few years ago he was
allied with the opponents of the government. Dr.
Garces was about ffty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
WILLIAM n. CLINTON.

William H Clinton died from cancer yesterday at
his home, No. 3lS Ringgold street, Peekskill. He
was horn on July t. 1899, in Patterson. Putnam
County, y. Y. He went 10 PeekskilI when two
years old and had been resident there since. al
though employed at different times out Of town
He was a Democrat and active in politics, and had
acted as superintendent of the water board. asses
sor of the village OF Peekskill and also of the
sons.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

possible 10 take train at SD street or Cortlanet
street and arrive Staten Island without changing
cars Leaving out the question OF comfort IL would
Justify the city to pay part Of the expense Of build
ing such g tube. rather than 70 incur the
nous expense Of building two from the Battery
even II the route is laid over Governors Island
which frequently Is predicted. ENGINEER.
New York City, May Is 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Highest temperature yesterday IT degrees: lowest
s2 average. 70: for corresponding date last
year So; average for corresponding date last twenty
years. s5-
Local forecast; Fair to-day ana Tuesday, light
winds. becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
FoRrrFYING srEz CANAL.

-hst The United States win be compelled TO forti-
rs Panama Canal for the purpose Of safeguard
49, 80 '@nt interoceanic waterway when completed Is
--4esteo by the fact that England. al the risk Oh
Sesokng another troublesome international crisis,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

WALDORF -ASTORIA-John Sebastian. Chicago.
ST. REGIs-The GaekwqT Of Baroda and Captain
H. c King, London. HOTEL GOTHAM-J.
Foraker jT Cincinnati HOTEL MAJESTIC
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. Baron and Baroness Ru-
dOIfO Rranca, Paris, and Baron X. Takaki, Japan
GRAND-Captain ]. c. Fremont, T. s N WELL
INGTON-Major G. Adams. L S a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
STEAMER FLoATEo OFF CAPE RACE.

ST Johns, ~. F. June S-The steamer Loyal
Rr4toa. which went ashore near Cape Race yester-
day was hoated last night with the help OF the
0yhsler Hawk and towed 10 this port arriving here
this morning. She win dock for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

CITMMINs-wOODHOUsE Saturday. June . in New
York. by the Rev. r. Heber Newton. D d. Mrs.
Emma D Woodhouss. OF New York. Stephen :
Cummins OF Kenora. Canada.
MUAfFORD-satUrday June .. 1905 al No 81
BY the Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend. Ezhei
Watts Mumford 70 Peter Gsddes Grant Of Granttovn.
Scotland.
KETCHAAI-BENEDICT-O Saturday June 2 IaNd az
ST. Johns Church Yonkers. n Y. BY Rev. Edward
Benedict and the Rev. Andrew r Cnds.hiH Martina
Edna. daughter of DR. Albert G BeneCct. Charles
Henry KetchaHl-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished IN The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN New York CITY to the DAILY and
TTI-VEEKL-Y will be charged zen a COPY eSrra
postage i addition 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Ecrsca.t for sneciaI Loeallties.-Eor Eastsrn

Forecast for Special LOealities.-For Eastern Penn
svlvania the District Columbia, Maryland Delaware.
New Jersey ard Eastern fair today Tues
dav: light winds becoming southeast
For New England to-day; cooler IN southeastern
portion fair light 70 fresh winds. becoming
southeast.
For Western PenrsyIyania. fair to-day; warmer IN
r~-t-1 showers Tuesday afternoon night;
light fresh winds. becoming southeast
F'or Western New York today;
portion Tuesday increasing c!oudness: light fresh
winds.
Local OficiaI Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature twentyfour hours in compari
son with the correspondlng date last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Trihnne snhscrintinn Ratns-

THE TRIBUNE will be sent mail address
IN this country address often
desired Subscriptions be given yoIr regular
before convenient, theu1
In at THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW s. CENTS
cents TRI-WEEFCI.Y 2 ems.
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be iadorsed
with full name address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE v4n -
republished In The Tri-weeky Tribune vtshoss 9sO
charge.

repubshed In The Tr-weekly Tribune vtshoss 0sD
charge.
Bets, Bets AF3sIIa FsIis1 "a L E-., csa,,ss Ns
B1qsa B5qss Jennie jennie .,s Plg% s'1R9s5 %1is5.a
Call. sarah c Thomas. sarah ".
Carpenter. Eliza n. wsstsrvslt. Rachard 4
Amelia ~ p AAutIslOnt LoeETood. WIDOW q Jeas. sss,.
late residence. straEbsTry Hi Tuesday. II a.
RRoeWN-on Saturday. June Emily eresory wido~
Services the Essidenes Of her daughter Mrs Ebert
+ 7s Carmsn. Park Hill Yonkers; n y, On Monday:
convenience OF family.
sRTsH-on Sl5 On. June Annie Holmes wife of Charles
Funeral sld al the residence OF sister
Tuesday. June 5. at > p m.
BgRTIsZon sunday; June Jennie a. widow Of ASrs
South Portland ave. brooklyn. Tuesday. ,. m
cALLIn Boston Mass June = 1906 IN her ssth year.
sarah e ca wife q the late John u CaiL q Boston.
ass Juns sss a, q ooo SSst Auburn chapel 0an''ias'
cARPENTER-Eliza H. beloved wife o. Rev. Frederick
81 at Twenty-fourth street NJ E Church. nsAr
cSs5i.s w New :oa p5S1es q ss s'
Wednesday. June 8. at 2SO O'Clock
residence. No $40 jay st.; Brooklyn n r Mary Eais
man ana daughter late william BIeecksr.
Stephen Raines son Of the late stsPhsa Hangs and
services viii be held at his late honna No. 62 Park
Place Newark. n j.. on Monday. June 4. at ,. m
sds sas. s. @ y:s "a 5sf an ss .. E Hs:
dsnce, Tuesday. June ). at IL 1nterna1t Al
bary Rural Csnastery. June g. at $50 ?.
T8OMAS-Saturday. 2 1sO5. residsncs
in Elizabeth, n J., sarah Williamson. David
Provost daughter OF the
taInin Williamson and Elizabeth Beasley williamson
Funeral services Christ Church, Elizabeth
day. june A. at p m Trenton On. ~ papers please
WESTERvELT-on May 80. lats reshdsnos In
Knoxville Tenn, Richard Henry WestervelC OF ths
city the Seth OF HIS Intsrmsnt Hz6ksn-
sack. y. J.
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY
readily accessible by Harlem
tral Station. Webster Jerome rrosys and
by carriage Lots s125 Telephone Ass Gransrcy
for Book of Views representative.
Once. 20 East 2Srd St.. New YORK City.
USDERTARERs.
FRANK r.. CAMPBELL CO.. 24i-s W St
World known oil
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Domestic Rates.


points United States. Canada and Mexico
outside Of BOTOUghs Of Manhattan The Bronx)
Also cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily BY Harlem trains from Grand Con.
tra Station Webster ana jerome Avenue trosys and
for Book % Views representative
Ofice. 20 East 2Srd St. New City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Ex-CROwN PRINCEss's BROKEN LEG.
Countess Montignoso. who is the divorced wife Of
the present King of saxony, and who is still living
at Florence, has just met with rather serious
accident there having badly fractured her leg by
fall Her little girl the Princess Anna Monica. is
now with the King al Dresden The countess is
living very quietly and is in receipt Of considera-
bly, larger allowance from the Saxon treasury than
before her surrender of her little girl
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO. 24i-s W asa Sc
World known: old stand. Tel 1S34 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
FAvoRs SUBWAY BRANCH TO INwooD.

Warren. Penn. May 8 1906
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06
.GARDENA
By our special correspondent.

BY our special correspondent.
The seed train stopped here Friday
IA. M. Although notice had only
been posted for few days, there were
about forty farmers present. All en-
joyed the lectures and will no doubt
profit by it. ss
We are badly in need of an agent
here. We are shipping almost ae
much grain each week from here as
has gone over the 500 from Omemee
all winter.
Mrs. J. G. Riebe s friends hope she
will soon he able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Lobdell lost an
infant son Tuesday. The child was
buried at Bottineau on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mis-. Lobdell have the sym.
pathy Of their many friends.
The Parsonage has arrived. Az
soon as possible the foundation will
be built, the house re -plastered and
ready for Mr.. and Mrs. Deiterich.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06

tive Tariffs) are under certain condi-
tions, necessary for the proper. full
and wholesome development of the
industries of the American people.
But as the tariff laws now in force
were passed many years ago, and
under conditions peculiar to that time.
and as the conditions since then have
materially changed, believe that it
is eminently right and proper that
they be now modified in such a way
as wisdom and experience will sug-
gest, in order that substantial justice
may be done to not only the consumer.
but to the manufacturer and merchant
as we'll.
3. While I admit that the present
Primary Election Law may be cum
bersome and not we'll planned, I still
believe in the principle, and am Of
the opinion that we should retain that
principle, and alter and amend the
law in such manner as will at once
make it expressive Of the will of the
people. and still not entail undue
labor and expense upon candidates and
voters.
4. AS the re-apportionment of leg
islative districts is one of the matters
appertainink to the duties of the in
coming legislature. I will state that
I do not believe in the principle Of
''Gerrymandering" any district.
do believe that the districts should be
made as compact and contiguous as
wisdom will permit, without regard to
the political complexion of the inhab-
itants therein. I have ever main
tanned that it was much better to in
duce men away from political heresy,
than to imprison them within statu-
tory political pastures. in defiance of
their own interests and wishes.
5. believe that the local interests
of Bottineau County should be safe
guarded and encouraged in all ways
that are reasonable and just. I believe
that man that would employ in poll
tical life,. ways, means and measures
which are SO reprehensible and vile
that he would not dare to consider
their use in private life cannot from
the very nature Of things, be repres-'
entative man of the American people.
The person that has made business
Of attacking private character. for
political purpose should not receive
the support Of the people. believe
in clean government. As the gov
ernment- ahass its roots In, and grows
out of our political life, it necessarily
follows, that impure politics produce
corrupt governments, and that il our
governments is to be reformed, the
cleansing must begin in the seed bed
Of the political life at our own doors.
WILL FREEMAN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06
UNCLE RU B E |:
Rendered by the Pupils Of
the High School to a
Large and Appreciative
Audience.

4 - H Il
+ Last year the pupils of the Bottineau
high schools rendered the Merchant
9f Venice up to Date 8 and the people
were highly pleased with it. There
fore when it was announced some time
ago that the pupils would put on the
stage the comedy drama ssUncle Reub-
en- the people eagerly looked forward
to the evening set for it, anticipating
something good. They were not dis
appointed. In fact it is only doing
justice to the pupils to say that they
surpassed the expectations OF even the
most sanguine. They were greeted
with a splendid audience, nearly every
seat being occupied on Monday even
ing when they presented the play.
The plot OF this play. which could
easily be followed throughout the
different acts. is laid in Vermont, and
Uncle Rube, 9 Yankee farmer, and
Deacon Hmaiiey, q smooth old william.
are the leading characters.
All Of them played their respective
parts 80 we'll that it would seem that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06
NORMAL NOTES
From the State Normal School at
E.. ;, Valley City.

From the State Normal School at
Valley City.
School closed Mar. 81 for ten days
vacation. The spring term opens
April 10.
Mr.. Smith Stimmel, Casselton, N.
D., lectured in chapel on Abraham
Lincoln last week. Mr.. Stimmel was
a member of the mounted body guard
of President Lincoln during the war
and his personal "reminiscences and
anecdotes were most interesting.
During the last week Mrs. Herrick
has taken measurements Of all mem
bers Of the women's physical culture
classes. In comparison with those
made at the opening Of the fall term
marked Improvement is shown in pro-
portion and particularly in chest ex-
pansion. She also gave notes on all
exercises given the past term making
those on Indian Club work quite full.
These notebooks will be very helpful
to those who teach next term. Physi-
cal culture is now required by law to
be taught in all rural schools.
Prof. Mcfarland gave quite an ex-
tended talk on the incorrigible and the
way Judge B. Lindsay, Denver, Colo.
deals with boys who in other states
would be sent to reform schools. His
system is to appeal to the best that is
in the boys and it is surprising how
faithful they are when placed upon
their honor No doubt the success
is due to the personality of Mr.. Lind
say and the scheme tried in other pla-
ces without Judge Lindsay back Of
it would fall short Of the surprising
and satisfactory results obtained in
Denver.
Madame Booth who was to have ap.
peared in Valley City Mar. 80, has re.
tired from the lecture platform and
returned to New York under physi
clans care. This of course cancels
her engagement here. The lecture as
sociation has engaged Sam Jones for
Wednesday night, April 4. This closes
the lecture course of the season. Some
remuneration will be made to students
holding course tickets who cannot be
here on Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06
a QUIET ELECTION.

Bottineau had an election Monday,
but it was SO quiet that few knew any
thing about it. In the First ward
fourteen votes were cast, all for q. K.
Vikan to succeed himself as alderman.
Alderman Nero in the Second ward
went Vikan two better. receiving the
sixteen votes that were cast. The
Third ward did pretty we'll, foaty-fiye
voters turning out. W. r. Mcintosh
was reelected without opposition and
Col. Berthiaume was chosen without
opposition TO succeed g. B. Adams.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06

tlneau and Souris were Represented.
The meeting was called for the spur.
pose Of instruction in degree work.
Tho district deputy grand master. j.
H. Cook Of Willow City, was present
and gave some very valuable hints.
Work was put on in three degrees by
the teams from the different towns.
Bottineau was the best representa-:
town.. there being present twenty
two members from Turtle Mountain
lodge. All the visitors were loud in
their praises of the Westhope lodge
for the royal manner in with they en-.
tertained.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the republican nomination
for sheriff and solicit the support Of
the republicans of Bottineau county at
the primary election. If nominated
and elected I pledge myself to dis
charge the duties Of the Office in
fair and impartial manner and to the
best Of my ability.
s. N. WESTING,
. Westhope. N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06
To the Electors Of Bottinsau
County.

Maxbass. N. D., March 81. 1905.
Having been asked by many friends
ito submit my name as candidate for
the Office of Representative in the next
Legislature to the electors at the pri-
mary elections to be held in June
next, / herbey solicit your support.
provided. however, that we can agree
upon the following,
s DECLARATION OF POLITICAL
PRINCIPLES.
As it seems to be the desire of the
people, and as it is but decent. rea-
Ssopable and proper course to take, !
hereby submit to you q statement Of
my political views. that all voters may
know the character and belief Of the
person soliciting their support.
/. i believe in equal privilege for
all, special privilege for mono. !
would in particular apply this rule to
the government and control Of large
corporations, especially those doing an
inter state business. I believe that
element Of the people who are in
accord with the views Of President
Roosevelt along these lines, should be
strengthened, and receive full me8s.
ure Of sympathy and support
believe that tie growth Of ,corpor-
ate wealth and power, claiming as they
do, powers beyond those Of the indi-
vidual, and higher than that Of statute
law, is full Of menace to the very
existence Of representative government
itself. "a house divided against
itself shall not stand. We cannot
continue to be government of the
people. for the people. and BY the
people, and at the same time be q
government by corporations and for
corporations. believe in the right
Of the people to rule in the fullest
Interpretation that the words can con-
vey, and with them to the finish ii
this controversy.
2. ! believe and accept the axiom
'of the law. that when the reason Tor
a rule ceases, then the rule should
cease also. I believe and accept that
statutory restraints of trade Protec-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-04-06
PAINFIJL. ACCIDENT

John Dinwoodie of The Courant
force met with painful accident
Wednesday. While: raising the lid
OF the stoye ins the Office the accumu-
lated gas exploded and severely burned
his face. He went home Tuesday
afternoon to remain until he recoyers.
While the wounds are painful they
will leave 40. scars and We hope to see
John around again soon. 4