davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
COFFEE

There is a time for good tea, and a time for good coffee; there is no time for poor either.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like SchilIings Best: we pay him
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
PITTSBURG BANK FAILS

Pittsburg, Dec. 6.-The Fort Pitt Ma tional Bank of this city failed to open it's doors for business. A posted notice read: Closed by order of the Comp troller of Currency"
 The resources and liabilities were $5.522,142 and the deposits sl,937.614.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
THE HANGING OF MORRIS BUCK.

san Quentin. Cal. Dec. 6.-Morris Buck. the murderer of Mrs. C. A. Can field. wife Of the millionaire oil oper- ator, was hanged at I0:SO this morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
BUYING SILVER

Washington, Dec. 6.-The treasury department today purchased 300.0O0 ounces of silver at 57.GS cents per fine ounce
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

A woman never calls another woman a snake in the grass unless they have had trouble over some man.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

4 woman speaks volumes with her eyes and whole libraries with her tOngue.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

Old coughs, desI crate coughs, rasping coughs, extremely perilous coughs, coughs that shake the whole body. It takes a strong medicine, doctors medicine, to master such coughs. A great many people rely on Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Lo1.f 1yeIS Mes: SS;'
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
OHCoughs

Keee in close touch lOiih your family dOoior. No medicine Uas eUer made that could fdke hi, place. Trust hin, al all fines.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
CHAPLAIN TO STRANGERS TO AID ALL.
Bishop Potter Starts New Work Here
Chary About Hotel Weddings, Though.

A new office. which will be known the CHAP
lain to strangers" has been established in the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR.. James
B. Wasson, assistant rector of St Thomas 8
Church, who has been appointed to the place, be-
gan his new duties yesterday. The object !s to
afford relief TO strangers in this city who in
need of q clergyman. In every local hotel Dr.
Wasson's name and address to be posted In
viting strangers IN spiritual doubt fear to call
The innovation suggested by Bishop Potter
The chaplain is under directions to respond to all
calls for his services regardless of creed color.
There are two stipulations. however in the direc-
tons given to the Rev. DR.. Wasson which act as
restrictions in connection with marriages. He
must consult rector before he performs a mar
rage in any hotel This IS taken to that the
rector must make that neither of the con-
tracing parties is a divorced person DIR. Wasson
will be under the supervision of members OF the
chapter of the Episcopal Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, to whom the suggestion for the Gre
alton OF the new ministerial Office was made by the
Bishop. To them the chaplain will report.
The rules under which DR.. Wasson will proceed
to work were drawn up by Bishop Potter, Arch
deacon Nelson, Archdeacon Van Kleeck and Can
Clover and Schwab
Dr. WATSON did not care to say much concerning
his new work. He said that he would be in a bet
ter position to talk later on to whether the
innovation will prove successful. DR.. Wasson's
work will be entirely different from that of DR.
Warren, the hotel chaplain who recently retired
from the work.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
NEW PEEK-A-Boo WAIST JARS PAPA.
May Resents His Caustic Comments and
Hits Him with Lighted Lamp.

Although May Clancy spent two weeks putting
additional peek -a-boo holes in a shirtwaist,
she did go TO the shirtwaist party of the Will
iamsburg Winsome Winners last night. but to the
Brooklyn Childrens Society instead. May showed
Patrick, her father, the waist at supper.
And is tha-at the thi-ing ye're after goin to be
wearin?' he demanded. in fine scorn. 'Uts no
da-arter mine tha-at ye be. If ye do. Put tha-at
ondacint thing awa-ay ut wunce.'
May, who is sweet sixteen, flied the air with
tears and lamentations and declaring that she
would wear 1t, so. there! was locked up in her
10 reflect on the consequences OF disputing
with her parents She climbed out OF the window
and into the kitchen.
''Uts all right May. her father told her then,
"uf only yen wea-are wun chst PROTECTORS" I"
Nothing TO It, papa" said May. she hit Pat
rick on the wrist with lighted lamp. Patrick
swore. May wept. and Mrs. Clancy used Mays
shirtwaist TO tie up Patrick's wrist, where nm
artery had been severed The neighbOrs called an
ambulance from the Eastern District Hospital
where Patrick taken May locked up in
the Chdren's Societys rooms. in Schermerhorn
street. and the Wnsome Winners dance went
without its star.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
LONG SEARCH FOR HUSBAND CLOSES
Wife No. Q Followed Man Through Foreign
Countries-Arrested Here

Richard Lisoos, a Portuguese, son of former
secretary OF the Brazilian consulate in this city,
was arrested yesterday the charge OF bigamy.
He disappeared in the fall OF 1905 causing surprise
at the time, because of tho efforts OF Margaret
Gorden Lisboa, his wife No g. TO find him She
travelled through foreign countries in her search.
which ended successfully yesterday. Magistrate
Dooley, OF Brooklyn, issued warrant upon her
demand for the mans arrest September 8. 1895.
She married the man on July !. 1904
The couple lived together for year, when one
day Mrs. Lisboa found in his pockets Il business
card Of a Mrs Margaret Denman Lisboa. who had
q drygoods store Mt Prospect and fremont avenues.
IN The Bronx She asked who the card belonged
TO. and Llsboa told her that It belonged to his
mother. Tho woman asked to be taken TO SEQ her
mother-in-law, and after much discussion the
consented On the way he left her to buy a cigar
and did not return. She continued to Tho Bronx
and met the woman She addressed her as
mother" and the shopkeeper declared that she
was not Lisboa's mother, but his wife She said
that she had married the man October q. 1S03
and that the Rev. Charles Rigby. OF Grace Church.
Brooklyn, had performed the ceremony At the
time her home in Surry, England. and she
was employed a stewardess a Bteamship
which between New York and tho Barbadoea
Wife No. 2 determined to search for Lisboa, and
has been travelling about much OF the time
since. IAsboa returned to Manhattan yesterday on
the Goyaz from Rio de Janeiro and put up at tho
Cosmopolitan Hotel, West Broadway and Chambers
street, Manhattan. There he was arrested later by
detectives from Brooklyn headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
MAX STIRRED UP THE EAST SIDE.

There a call to Gouverneur Hospital last
night for ambulance at No. 1856 Grand street At
least ten boys had been killed. the information
that reached the hospital. so the ambulance
geon, although experienced enough to discount most
East Side estimates Of damage. put extra roll
OF bandage in his bag and swung up on tho tall
board of the ambulance.
When he arrived there was great excitement in
Grand street; thousands lined the curbs. Half the
husbands, brothers and friends of the neishborhood
supporting fainting woman with one hand
and reckoning for the surgeon with the other. A
liberal Of ammonia dispelled most of the faints
or feints-and the surgeon got through about the
same time that brigade succeeded in rescu-
ing Max Solokorowsky from his Imprisonment in
the dumbwaiter shaft at No. 395 Grand street Max
and 'Izzy' Sullivan thought 1t would be great fun
TO ride uD and down in the dumbwaiter, they
persuaded Jerry Schwartzenheimer, who lives next
door to haul them up far the second floor Then
Jerry got tired and let go. The boys dropped down
to the basement and "Izzy" got out all right, but
Max was stuck His cries alarmed the whole neigh
borhood, and before he got out every woman in the
building had tainted at least twice. Max was not
hurt q bit-not frightened
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
BIG SHIPS CONTRACTS.
BOTH TO HAZE TURBINES.
Nezcport Nezos and Fore RiUer
COMPANIES to Build Monsters.

Washington, June 29.-Before starting for the
West to-day Secretary Metcalf announced his
decision in respect 20 three important matters
In the first place he allotted contracts for the
construction Of the two American Deadnought
battleships, the interesting point of his de-
cision being the rejection of the Navy De-
partments plans and the acceptance of the more
progressive ideas OF the private shipbuilding
firms. involving the of steam turbines. So
as to afford fair opportunity for comparison Of
the relative merits of the British and American
turbine systems, the Secretary awarded one
contract-that to the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Company-with the purpose of trying the
British device, known as the Parsons turbine.
This is conditioned on certain notifications by
the contractors to meet the ideas of the depart
ment, otherwise they must build the ship with
reciprocating engines under the departments
plans. In the first case they will receive 81 O9O
600, and IN the latter only So, ,eS7, 900. The
contract for the other battleship awarded
to the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, Of
Quincy Mass. at S4377O0G under their Glass
bid providing for the machinery of the Ameri-
can Curtis turbine type. The Newport News
company undertakes TO build their ship in
thirty-six months and the Fore River COM
pany in thirty-four and half months
The Secretary unable to award the con-
tracts for building the submarine boats because
of the necessity OF submitting to the Attorney
General a unor point of law. but he has decided
to accept Ne report of the board OF construction
and the special submarine board in favor Of the
Octopus type of boat. and the 100000 appro-
priation will be used TO build many as pos
/. sible of these boats. averaging about 100000
apiece.
In awarding the contracts for supplying armor
for the two 20.000-ton battleshps to-day, Secre-
tary Metcalf, with view to giving encourage
ment to all of the armor producing concerns.
while insuring to the government the lowest
possible rates. divided the contract among the
three bidders. The Midvale company had ar
ranged its bid so as to make special price
for what regarded the easiest forms OF
armor plate TO produce. and on the face its
bid was the lowest for the greater part of the
armor. This bid was rejected by Secretary
Metcaif and was consequently rearranged to
meet the wishes of the department. At the
same time the Midvale company was told that
If It desired to secure share of the business it
must reduce It's bid to the level OF the lowest
bidders, which It promptly did Consequently
Secretary Metcalf was able to-day TO announce
that he had awarded contracts as follows
To the Bethlehem company. ,602 tons; to the
Carnegie company. 3,545 tons, and to the Mid
vale company. 2.230 tons, Class A. arTnor at
S43O a ton, and Glasses B. c and D at S4O0.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
NEW TROLLEY TO WHITE PLAINS.
Hudson River G Eastern Line Granted Right
to Build by Court

The Hudson River & Eastern Traction Company
which Is seeking to build electric railway 10
connect PeeksRill Ossining and other towns along
the Hudson River with the county seat at White
Plains won final victory yesterday at a special
term of the Supreme Court at Nyack, when Jus
tce Tompkins dissolved the injunction against It
obtained by the Westchester Traction Company
The former company recently gave a mortgage for
$500 600 to the Colonial Trust Company and will
now proceed with construction.
The road Will first be completed in Ossining and
then extended to Briar Cliff Manor Pieasantville
Sherman Park, North White Plains and White
Plains proper The company was awarded a fran
chse yesterday which takes II to the White Plains
line and an application will be made to enter the
village next week. certificate of public neces-
sty has been filed.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
HUNTER KILLED IN RING.
". II. Emory, T.,s, Zip Breaks Leg
at Huntington Horse Shoe.

Huntington. Long Island. June % GSpeciaD.-
William H. Emory, jr.'s black geldng Zip ran
away at the Huntington Horse Show here to-day
and had to be killed. The animal became unman-
ageable while competing in the class for jumpers.
He cleared the first three fences and then ran
away. Mr.. Emory finally threw the animal. A vet
Urinary examined the horse and found that one
of the small bones in the off fore leg was broken
Two bullets put the animal out Of misery.
Miss Mollie c. Maxwell again carried off the
major part OF the honors Mortimer l.. Schln and
Edward Knerin also prize winners.
At the close of the show, some well known mem
bers of the North Shore colony met tonight ana
formed the Long Island Fair Ground Association.
1t is purposed to hold horse show here annually.
In addition II is planned to handle series OF
steeplechase and fat meetings, the first Of which
will come Saturday.
r. Lawrence Smith. master of the Smithtown
Hunt; Clarence E. Robbins master of the Bay
Side Hunt; Singleton Van Schaick, Mortimer L.
Schif, Richard F. Carman. Robert McSreery,
Clarence z. Vernam. Devereanx Emmett ana Ed
ward L. Tinker are named as those interested in
the new venture
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED, FOUR HURT.
Chauffeur in Jail, His Friends in Bed and
His Employer Loses Fine Car.

Another entertainment of friends of the chauf-
feur in his employers car ended disastrously
yesterday, and the chauffeur. George L. Ray
mond. was held in $4,000 bail for examination
to-day in the Westchester court by Magistrate
Moss. Raymond is employed by James A Muir
ply, of No. 220 Riverside Drive, who is-or was
the owner Of expensive French machine
The machine is now p wreck at City Island and
two men and two women are laid up in the
Bridge Hotel at City Island with serious injuries
result Of trip IN the car which the chauf-
feur says he took out with the owners permits
sion. Mr. Murphy says that he did not have
this permission One of the injured is a saloon
keeper named Bernstein, who has a place at
l45th street and Seventh avenue and whose wife
also was hurt.
Near the bridge at City Island avenue one of
the rear tires exploded, and before the machine
could be stopped it smashed into tree. Ray
mond was not hurt, but the others were thrown
out. Raymond, 1t is said, ran away after the
accident. The owner of the machine was found
by the license number. The chauffeur returned
to look after his friends and was arrested Mag
istrate Moss held him on a charge of larceny.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
RECORD BREAKING CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
Exports 5000, 755,o2s, Foreign Imports
$S58, ,948, ,9O4-Increases Shown.

The annual report OF the New York Custom
House for the fiscal year ended June 80 was made
public yesterday. II shows that the transactions
at this port for the last twelve months have been
the largest in the history Of the metropolis Duties
foreign merchandise entered here amounted 10
S2lSS4S3n g. In domestic gold and silver there
less discrepancy than was shown a year ago In
exports there decrease OF less than g. 900 0O0
compared with s540oo0oo last year. and in imports
the increase this year was less than $1,000 900.
against an increase of s5 0 900 last year Exports OF
foreign gold and silver show increase of less
than 100000 for the fiscal year.
The importation OF foreign merchandise reached
the total of 1858 94Se04 compared with s734 6A 500
the peevous fiscal year and sS79 230.610 two years
ago. The exports of American merchandise for the
year S609 0z9. against 1896 .0S1 the
vious year and s5114O 9Ss for the year ended June
so. 1904. Foreign merchandise for the year showed
total of Sl S5, compared with slightly larger
amount in the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
MANY ALIENS BARRED BY NEW LAW.
Strict Statute Regulating immigration Be-
comes Effective Tomorrow.


The immigration law enacted by Congress last
February. which contain many clauses of benefit
TO the aliens landed in the United States and which
restrict steamship lines to bringing only healthy
and desirable immigrants TO this country. VIII go
into effect tomorrow
Before the immigration law became so drastic
many aliens suffering from physical disease men
tai disorders. who had q bad criminal record
were thrust upon these shores IN great numbers
The steamship lines were not required TO look
closely into the condition and character OF these
persons, and while a number were deported. many
who should have remained the other side were
permitted TO enter the country.
To insure stricter examination of all immi-
grants at points Of enlbarkaton the law pro-
vides for fine OF 500 TO be imposed upon all
steamship companies for each alien brought to
this country afflicted with tuberculosis. While the
law was enacted to enforce a better discipline IN
the matter of booking immigrants abroad there is
q humane feature in & whereby the non-d desirable
aliens are spared the expense Of a needless trip
across the ocean.
Another feature Of the new law is the latitude
extended the immigration officials in deporting wo-
men who come OF their own accord brought
here for immoral purposes The law empowers the
commissioner to find and deport women who are
found leading immoral lives within three years
after entering the country. A fine of not
than 5000 VIII be imposed on persons caught har-
boring or importing such women The new law
also provides for increase in the head from
81 10 s. All money derived from this tax in ex-
cess Of s25(n0lo shall be turned TO the gov
eminent Hitherto all money coming through the
head tax has been used exclusively for the immi-
grafton department.
The American liner New York, from Southamp-
ton arrived of Quarantine in a binding rain storm
last night and, contrary TO expectations. went up
TO her pier and landed her passengers. Three
other steamers, supposed 10 be the Umbria the
Moltke and La Touraine, anchored for the night
of Sandy Hook
By clearing quarantine and docking last night
the seven hundred steerage passengers on the New
York will be the first 10 go to Ellis Island this
morning. Had they been held over until Monday
they would be landed under the new law, the head
tax Of which would be q for each alien, instead
Of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

And Collins was assasslnated by being shot
through window at his house?''
Yes"
Judge Stevens said he had never known either
Meyer Haywood. The federal court finally Is
sued a writ of habeas corpus and the day II
released.
Were you at Telluride when nineteen union
men were smothered to death in the Smuggsr
examination.
No. sir: but I heard Of TT
Judge Stevens excused and Morris Friedman
recalled. Mr.. Darrow spent time with the
witness identifying half score OF reports which
Friedman declared had been handled BY him AZ
Pinkerton headquarters in Denver. Darrow sala
that at this time he did not know Just how many
OF the reports he would offer in evidence In or
der to give Judge Wood and counsel for the prose
them. an early adjournment was taken until Mon
day morning
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
M. E. STONE TALKS TO NEWSPAPER MEN

Portsmouth, n. H, June 29.-The annual summer
outing of the New Hampshire Press Association
was held here to-day in conjunction with the cele
bration of the 160th anniversary Of The New
Hampshire Gazette" one OF the oldest newspapers
In the United States At dinner at Hotel Rock
ingham tonight the principal speaker was Melville
r. Stone New York, general manager of The
Associated Press. Mr.. Stone in his address traced
the development of journalism from Colonial times
10 the present day, emphasizing the rapid progress
made and the remarkable increase in the influence
of the press
The toastmaster and host was f. w. Hartford
editor and publisher of THE New Hampshire
Gazette" Among the other guests were Rosecrans
Pillsbury publisher OF "The Manchester Union
F. NJ Barber. of Boston, New England
spondent OF The Associated Press: George p.
Moses, editor of 1.-THE Concord Monitor; George
B. Leighton. OF Dublin. and NJ Meehan publisher
OF The Concord People and Patriot"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
WOULD STOP TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE
Labor Commissioner Neill Confers with
Leaders-To See Colonel Clowry Next.

BY invitation Of United States Labor Commissioner
Charles p, Nell. who came here from washington
on Friday night TO settle. IL possible the strike
OF the telegraphers against the Western Union and
Postal companies in San Francisco NJ J. Reidv
J. Sullivan and S. J. Konenkamp, Of the executive
committee Of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
went 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel and had a CON
ference with him yesterday The situation was
gone over. The commissioner went back to Wash
ington. but Will return tomorrow and try to have
a falk with President Clowry Of the Western
Union company
s. J. Konenkamp said last night that there has
been no material change in the last few days and
expressed the belief that the strikers would WIN
their strike. VII
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
AUTOBIOGRAPHY TWICE TOLD TALE.

The autobiography of Ellen Terry which has
been running in McClures Magazine will be dis
continued II has just been discovered by the
editors that they publishing a series of notes
the life of the actress rewritten from an older
autobiography by hack writer. Mr.. Sedgwick.
managing editor of McCure's. said that upon in
vestigation he had found that the autobiography
that magazine publishing appeared sixteen
years ago, under the name Of Stray Memorial
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
PIDGElV5c FINANCIAL
niDNEkH - FORECASTS.

Exactly We have predicted right along. ths
market became active and buoyant July ap-
preached, and June goes out in blaze OF bull
glory. We called the turn when prices were
bottom, and named L. p. Rdg.. Hill issues,
n Y. c. and Mo. P. the pick Said L. P.
tthen 1922 would sell above $50 before 131. Get
our Daily Letter and be wise to what is going on.
Terms So per month
A. y. RIDGEIY 20 BROAD ST. Ny
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
BRYN ALAwR BOX HUNT
MEAnOW RROOK.
MOVE TO HASTEN THAw's RETRIL.

District Attorney Jerome must show cause on
Wednesday why he should not move the seeono
trial of Harry X Thaw at the October branch o.
the Supreme Court This order was issued ysseS.
day by Justice Mccall the application or 1haM
counsel. Assistant District Attorney Tram. On
whom the order was served, said there was notn
prisoner. -,
Thaw. Ii Is said. Is confident that he VIII get pa-1
next week. Mr.. Jerome Ia known to be nrIniy oS
posed TO such a :.
1t is now a little year since the kiinnS ~
Stanford White the Madison Square Roor osN~
den.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
MEADOW BROOK WINS.
Beats Bryn Mascr For Hunters at
Polo ON MuddY Field.

Hampstead. Long Island. June % (SpecisD-Dur-
ing a terrific rainstorm to-day which lasted
throughout the entire game, the Meadow Brook
Polo Club defeated the four of the Bryn Mawr
Fox Hunters in OF the best matches seen here
this season. The score was 12&. goals TO S%-
Despite the dOwnpOur a big crowd hand
10 witness the sport. The side lines lined
with motors which had from all over Nassau
County. The home team allowed the visitors i've
goals handicap. At the beginning OF the third Pc
riod the visitors were ahead and IL looked as
though thev IvouId win but the home team finished
strong and finally won by their fine team play.
The lineup follows;
MEADOW BROOK BRYN MAWR BOX HUNT
No. III. Phipps. 2 tItS
Ne. 2-J. NJ. Montague 81 No ALEX broWn
No. S-H. p Whitney. 81 No TX W Harrison
Rack-D Mlburn -. 8 No. S-R. e Strawbrtdse..
- Back-Cfeorgs McFadden---
AONA4 ''------ '--'''-Nl 10
Goals ,or Meadow Brool-By Whitney. 8: by Mon
agus a. bv MiIburn ?; by Phipps !: by = goal pen
atty for safety total. 12% Goals for bryn N1NIz4,,
handicap. by Brown l. by Harrison. Z: oy Mcrs
i: by l. goal penalty; total. s%