davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
4 NEW MEXICO
 EDITOR ASSAULTED
,. E. Hutchinson, a Springer Stockman, Seriously Hurt
 By a Tough.

SPRINGER. \. M.. March 9.-Editor J. F. Hutchinson, of the Springer Stockman. who is also a justice of the peace, was assaulted and badly beaten up here by Bob Winburn, as the re- sult Of the arrest of Winburn's young. CT brother, who was fined $25 and costs by the justice for sending ob- scene letters to school girls in Spring CT. After the trial Bob Winburn went 10 Hutchison's office ana without any warning struck him terrific blow in the face, knocking the editor down. As Hutchinson fell his head hit pro lection of the woodwork, inflicting in- iuries so serious that he has been in bed ever since.
 A warrant was at once sworn out, charging Bob Winburn with assault with intent to murder, and after hearing in Raton, Judge Wayne bound Winburn over to appear for trial under S1,000 bond, which was 
 It is said this is not the first time the younger Winburn has been iT trouble on the same charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
BALDWIN TRIAL
 NOW ON IN ! lJ GRAHAM
Sheriff Thompson Relates the Story Told Him By Negro
 Accused of Murder.

SOLOMONVILLE. Ariz., March T. Special Correspondence.)- )-The work or taking testimony in the Baldwin murder trial is now under way and the case will likely proceed to it's close without interruption. Late yesterday afternoon jury was secured after over one hundred men had been exam med. The members come from all parts of the country, the majority be- ing farmers of the Gila valley and members Of the Mormon church. They were givep explicit and very strict or ders by the court in regard to their conduct during the progress of the trial.
 Early Thursday the witnesses were called into the court room and sworn and then excluded from the hearing of the testimony. An exception was made in the case of Sheriff Thomp- son. as he is giving the local officers some assistance in the details of the court work.
 Prosecution Opens. the opening statement to the jury, outlining the facts which the territory expects to prove. He laid particular
 
 dent that that feature will be made prominent by the prosecution. He stated that the expert Indian trailers who were put to work soon after the commission of the deed were unable to find any tracks whatsoever other than those of Baldwin. Three Indians are here and will be called to testify in support of this
 First Witness Is Called
 c. P. Hill was the first witness call ed. Hill lives upon a. ranch about three-quarters of a mile from the Morris ranch and 1t was there that Baldwin made his first appearance and told his story of the tragedy. Practically every question was ob- iected to by the defending attorneys and required a ruling. With a few ex- ceDtions the objections were over ruled, but the range was so narrowed that to the casual observed very little real information was elicited. The cir cumstantial nature of ali the evidence opens the way for endless legal con- tentions.
 Sheriff on Stand. The feature of the afternoon was the evidence of Sheriff J. H. Thomp- son of Gila county, who after many ] objections had been offered by the de- | fense, was allowed to relate the story | of the crime which the negro told | him, soon after the tragedy. The sheriff told Baidwin's story as i to the iatter's being attracted to the | scene of the crime by screams, the at- | tack on the murdered woman by two his attempt to interfere in | her behalf and his being felled uncon-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
HoLD-UP MAN CAUGHT.

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ. March g. John Fischer was arreSted. had hearing and was bound over to the grand iurv on the charge of attempt ing to hold up the saloon of Peter Zito. Fischer wore a mask. entered the saloon. which is on one of the main streets. at midnight and com ma2ded the proprietor to throw up his Lha2ds. The lattsr grabbed six shooter, jumped behind a partition and the two men emptied their guns at each other throp-h the partition. Zito was slightly wounded and the rohber escaped. Fe was identified by his hat. which he lot in the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
THE GIRL AND THE BEE.
A Story of the Ignorance of a City
 Girl.

The city girl coming down to break fast at the farm house and observing a plate of honey on the table said. ''0h, see you keep a bee"
 That's about the way some people talk about the blight of baldness-just as if a ba'1 head was something one got all al "-ce instead of being the result of i'-~ depletion by an insidi- ous germ v.'r'cE thrives upon the roots of the hair and succumbs upon the of the hc..- aad succumbs to cnly one known remefv. Nebro's Her-picide.
 Newbro's erpicide is not a tonic any more tn"T electricity is a fluid. It is an externlinator, pure and simple. Destroy the cause you remove the effect" ..
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. Detroit, Mich. TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND s1.00.'' BiSBEE DRUG CO. Special Agents.
 
 MephIsto's Son at the Iris Theater
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Those Chicago clerks ought to know that it is not good form to take govern. ment money except through congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Mir. Roosevelt might compromise by appointing one of the negro rioters at Brownsville, to office in MT. Foraker's state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

George Bernard Shaw is going to put George Washington into one of his plays. And George is not even able to kick.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Advice to those Cuban Liberals who threaten to fight the United States: Don't!
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

mephisto's Son at the Iris Tnester Monday night. ..... O..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

MephIsto's Son at the Iris Theatsr Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
ASK COURT TO MODIFY INJUNCTION
Federation of Labor Officials File New Peti-
tion in Puck Stove Case

Washington, Dec 24.-The scope of the temporary
injunction laid by Justice Gould the American
Federation Of Labor. prohibiting the boycott OF
the Buck Stove and Range Company, of st. Louis
appears not TO be fixed. by the order of last
Wednesday. TO the satisfaction Of counsel for the
defendants Attorneys for the defence filed formal
objections to-day praying that the order be
rected and amended A hearing this motion
probably will be held on January 3.
Counsel for the defence desire TO have the in
junction run until the further order of the court
Instead of until the final decree.
Other objections TO the injunction are stated
thus:
II might be construed to enJoin the defendants
from uniting together to agree not to patronze
plaintiffs products 1t might be construed to pre-
vent the defendants and their associates from say
ing TO others that they had united and combined
not TO patronize the products of plaintiff. might
be construed to en5oin the defendants from an
nouncing TO others that they had united and COM
bined not 10 deal with others who should deal nth
plaintiff purchase its products IL abrfdges free
dom of speech Of all the defendants. which is pro-
tected by the first amendment to the Constitution
of the United States 1t abridges freedom of the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
Foreign Resorts.

CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE WESTMINSTER
ABBEY AND CONVENIENT FOR EVERYWHEkE.
TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NE"
YORK TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
MEMPHIS SAVINGS BANK CLOSED.
Directors Blame Financial Stringency, but
Say Institution Is Solvent

Memphis. Dec. 24.-The Memphis Savings Bank
one of the Oldest institutions in the city, did not open
to-day. notice the door announced that the
bank Was closed by order of the Chancery Court
and that f. L. McHenry had been appointed re-
ceiver. G w. McRae, well known local capital
ist, is president, and E l.. Menager cashier. The
bank carries deposits of million and a half
dollars.
statement was issued by the directors of the
bank to-day announcing that the institution was
solvent and that creditors would not lose a cent
The statement adds that because of the financial
stringency it was deemed wise close the bank
ask for receiver and liquidate its affairs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
MoNON ROAD ACQUIRES c., H G. D.
Report That Formal Transfer Will Take
Place Early in 1903
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune I

IBy TeIeGrGph 70 Tho TrbuneI
Lafayette, Ind. Dec 2i.-Word was received here
to-day that the Monon Railroad has acquired the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton ard that the formal
transfer of the property will take place early in
the coming year. At the Cincinnati Hamilton &
Dayton shops here orders have been received TO
change the lettering the passenger coaches to
"Monon," and the work has already begun
The acquisition Of the Cincinnati Hamilton &
Dayton by the Monon gives the latter additional
tracks of 125 miles, and 1t is understood that the
oeeI carries with il all the Cincinnati Hamilton &
Dayton equipment. 1t is expected that the shops
here will be greatly enlarged.
DETROIT MARQUETTE HEADQUARTERS
Detroit Dec A-As result the recent re-
organization OF the Pere Marquette Railroad
Company 1t was announced here to-day that
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
Hotel ST. GEORGE

the fss orite Rendezvous of many Ameri-
vino annually visit A!giers:-"1he Gem of all
mediterranean Resorts ard the ideal motorists
s-enrs- OH surpa-sing amusement
The St George garage and pit"
private motor can be hired for excursion
The ST George affords every luxury comfort
With moderate prices. while the fine grounds and
superb views make ii the choicest Winter Resort.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
NEW H4VEN'S CASE UP.
Interstate Commission asked to Fir
Per Diem Car Charge.

Washington. Dec. 24.-In petition to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. fled to-day. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey, the Delaware & Hudson and other
roads ask that the commission fix fair per diem
charge for foreign cars used on the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
is forth that the railroads of the country
recently fixed upon 30 cents day the fair
charge, and that up October this was the
amount paid. II is stated that the New York
New Haven &; Hartford road has declined TO pay
this amount. assert ii to be excessive.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
Notice of Election.

4 \ ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS OF i hf
"A New York Institution for the Blind and or thTe
fnspectors OF election held the institution
34th Street and 9th Avenue, at four O'Clock In I'M
afternoon of THURSDAY, JANUARY End. 1905
CHARLES II. MARSHALL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25

press Of all the defendants which is protected by
the first amendment TO the Constitution of the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
HITCHCOCK BLACKMAILER PARoLED

As the result of a letter written by John D.
lindsay president of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children Judge Rosalsky sus-
pended sentence yesterday on Hugo C. Voercks,
who confessed to having blackmaed Raymond
Hitchcock. the actor. Voercks is the brother of
Elsie Voercks, the thirteen-year girl for the
alleged i'll treatment of whom Hitchcock is under
indictment
In the letter to the judge Mr. Lindsay urged
that the boy was only trying TO recover th-
money damages that might have been obtained
if the girls mother had brought civil suit
against the actor and called his offence mere
technical Judge Rosalsky paroled young
Voercks N the custody of the Children's society
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
Amusements.
MANHATTAN

N1<AtNQA1 i AN sIth e. nOUsR
TO-DAY CHRISTMAS DAY) MATINEE Ar..s .sa
.POP PRICES. 75c--S -S3)-THE TALES OF Ho1-
NAM. Miles. Zeppiili. je Cisnsros Ciacon,
Campanini- Ia ector.
TONIGHT. at s-AIDA. Mines. Russ de- c,.,
NM Zenatello. Ancona- Mus. DR. Campanir1ros
bhD-LA NAyARRAISE and PAGIIACCCrt to1uns Ss
Gerville- -Reache: NM. Dalmores Crabbe Sri,aml4e
Gianoli-Galletti: Mile zeppiIIi. NM Bassi Si
mdre1f FsfnA9 Craoos, S1c.sIT Mus DE; CamPsnlni
MINES Russ de Cisneros. Zeppfili; NM ZenaS.T.A
Samnlarco Arfmondi. Mus. Dir. Campanini SNos SSi.os
ing to continued indisposition Of MISS f;Apnrwsr
SAT: NAT. at DON GIOVANNI. Mines p,-
JomeIli Zeppiih: NM Renaud Cazauran GiIis.sSs
Musical Director. Campanini- 'Serr
SAT NIGHT. at (75c-s3)-RIGOLErroN NH.
Dir. CampaninL Aua
SUND. Ev.. Pep. Campanini Concert 5oc "a
NEXT WEEK-MON.. DON GIOVANNI NJ
Russ. zeppili Jomelli: NM Renaud. Caxaurac
TUES. EVE. Especially. NEW YEARS Evr
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA and L PAGLIaCCT
NM DaImores. Crabbe: Mile ZeppiIlf: MN. P9ns; Ps
Sammarco Crabbe Mus Dir, Campannt ''-
WE'D EVE.-THE MASKED BALI. Mines ar.
de Cisneros. Zeppilli: NM. ZenateIIo. sannsr-c'
THuRs EVE: POP PR a75c: :-sa,-rALEs On
HOFFMAN, Miles Zeppilli: de Cisneros: NM
Rensqd PaIme1ss gilbert Mus Dir; Csmp.nini
Breser-GianoH; NM Dalnores. Gilbert and %
SAT MAT-RIGOLETTO. Miles zepprr. Ga.
coma; NM Bassi. Sammarco. Gilbert. Arirnonst
SAT NIGHT POI, Pr l75c c-ss)-CAvALLERIA
RUSTICANA and PAGILACCI- Nile. c5ervsiIe.
Reache Giaconia; NM. Bassi. Sammarco CrsSSs
Seat Sale for Week beginning NEXT Mond.v
Opens Tomorrow (Thurs). at a
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
'MTROPOLlTANgTM-

MElNVJKOL&lANET9 ET9W
This Afternoon Matinee tat pop. pricesl at -
H4ENSEL und GRETEL- Alien. MatttsId. Iauzen-
Tonight, S-IL BARBIERE DI SIEIGLIA
Sembrich: Dippel. Campanari. ChaIiapins. Baroc-
Chi Conductor Ferrari-
Thurs. EvE., Dec IS. at s-IRIS. Emma Eanes
La Fornia: Caruso. Scottt. Journet. TscchL Con-
ductor. Ferrari
E.i EvEs Dee e At !:seGDIE MEIsIER-
Goritz. BIass Reiss. Muhlnlaun- Conductor. Hertz
sat Aft. Dec. 2s. MARTA Sembrich
Homer; Caruso Journer. BarocchL Dufrichs. Con-
ductor. Ferrart.
Sat Evg.. pop prices. s-MEFIsToFELE
Farrar. Rappold. Jacoby. Girerd: ChaIiapins Mar
tin. Tecchf- Cond- FerraTf
SUN EvCi.. DEC. 20. POP. PRICES. AT $50
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
So1oists Mines Farrar. Kirkby-L.unn- NM
Lucas. Van Rooy
Entire Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
Conductor. Mr. s. Eovy.
Mon EvE.. Dec. 80. at s-T0SCA- Emna
Eames. Jacohy; Caruso. scotti. Lucas. Barocchi.
Dufriche- Conductor. Ferrari
Wed Evg;. jan l; at z45-TRIsrAN und
tad Homer; Burgstaller. Van Rooy. Blass. Mthl-
Thurs. Evx.. Jan 2. at s-MADiMA But
TERFIY. Farrar. Jacoby; Caruso. Stracciari
Reiss. Dufriche. Muhimann. BarocchL Conductor.
Ferrarf
Fri Evx., Jan. at s-IL BARBIERE DI
SIyIGLIA. Sembrich. Bonci. CampaDarf Chalis-
pine. Barocchi. Teccht Conductor. Ferrart
The SALE OF SEATS for next weeks perform
ances begins TOMORROW (THURS) at o A NJ
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
l1Onte Carlo
Hotel de I'hermitage
Most Modern luxurious in Monte Carlo. Maeni-
cent Terrace, sub-tropca garden overlooking Bay Of
Monaco and Mediterranean full view yacht anchorage
and Firework displays.

the office force of the road will be moved from
Cincinnati to this city Two hundred men will be
affected and President Cotter says that he wishes
10 make the transfer by January l. All central
offices of the company will be situated in Detroit
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
DETROIT MARQUETTE HEADQUARTERS
Hotel
Savoy

Fromehdoe SaracCi0lo: The Choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel in Naples,
Suites and rooms with private bath.
aud steam heat. Private Balconies fnIi
eoafh- having t93ob.trucfed view of
Nc>u,ius, Capri. aud entire Bay of
Naples Grounds with four Lawn Tennis
Courts. Terrace for Is O'Clock Tea"
Carriages and Omnibus meet All trains
and New Ncr.A steamers. CABLE.
SAHOicIEL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
COLLEGE wEDLocK STATISTICS.
Striking Results shown by Tables
 Complied at YnIe.

There has been compiled for the
 Yale Alumni Weekly by R, M. Byrnes of the class of 1908 and R. D. Bennett
 of the class of 1906 an exhaustive and
 significant set of tables bearing upon
 vital statistics and occupations of
 Yale graduates The basis of the com
 pllations is ground of twenty Yale classes-1s67-1SS6-tak at the periods
 twenty years after graduation.
 Returns at those periods for 1901
 graduates show that 35 per cent. have entered law as an occupation, 12 per
 cent. teaching, 9 per cent. medicine, 2 per cent. manufacturing. 8 per cent. mercantile life, 8 per cent. the minis try, and 21 per cent. miscellaneous oc- equations. About 70 per cent entered the professions-a return that would be much reduced in later classes. In law, at the end of twenty years, 57 per cent. had married; in teaching, 70 per cent; in medicine, 50 per cent; in manufac- turing GA per cent; in mercantile life, 52 per cent. in the ministry, 70 per cent, and in miscellaneous occupations 62 per cent. Tn the whole, 1,991 grad uates, 61.4 per cent, had married
 The doctors married at an average age of 31,1 years; lawyers at 30.3 years, teachers 297 years, clergymen 29,1 years, merchants at 29 years, and those in miscellaneous occupations 29.5 years The average fecundity of marriage was 2,2 children; figures for the clergy be- ing 2.2 for lawyers, teachers, and manufacturers 2 children each, doctors and merchants 1.7 children, and for those in miscellaneous occupations 1.9 children. Allowing for net deaths of children later in life, it is obvious that college wedlock does not add to the census returns. But statistics of 629 families from which graduates of the last three classes came show that those families of the next earlier generation contained an average of 3.66 children each, suggesting strlkingly, when con- pared with the 2.2 children, average of the graduates, the relative sterility of college marriages.
 The returns of the 1901 graduates indicate that Yale gradu- ates marry two years later than the average age of marriage in Massachu- setts; that about 61.4 per cent. marry, as compared with about 75 per cent of the professional classes in England. where, however, the professional class marry somewhat later; that there are more college bachelors than in the gen. eral community; that the merchants, though they marry earliest, have few est children, while clergymen have the most; and that the fecundity of col- lege marriages appears to be steadily decreasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
------7------ STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Torpidity and Inactivity Only Inade-
 qunteIy Concerned.

New York, June 20-Small as was
 the aggregate of the transactions in stocks to-day, the figure falling to the lowest total since last summer, the nar- rowness and torpidity of the market are but inadequately conceived from that. Reading and Union Pacific ab- sorbed a large preponderance of the total dealings. Moreover, much of the business was transacted in the first hour, after which the activity dwindled to the point of dullness. There was an exodus of brokers to the race track to witness favorite racing event Dur ing the afternoon the record. of trans- actions ran down to few feet of tape from the ticker for each hour. A light demonstration in Union Pacific during the first hour carried it up over point This constituted whatever stay there was to the market.
 The conduct of the Reading directors yesterday in adjourning without acting on the dividend came in for most of the languid discussion of the day. Off, cial intimations that the regular divl- dend would be paid in August dli not prevent Q revival of assertions of a possible increase in the dividend. The adjournment yesterday was alleged to be due to the contention of a minority for an increase in the dividend rate. Money conditions were regarded as the real restraining influence on the mar ket. The usual exporters of gold ad- mitted that they had in contemplation additional shipments to Paris on Sat- urday.
 To-day's statement of sub treasury operations showed gain in cash by that institution, since the last bank statement, of S4,3O5,OOO This includes the payments for the gold shipped abroad. As the surplus reserves of the banks stood on last Saturday at $4,514,- 625, the sub-treasury requirement. al- ready has been sufficient to practically exhaust them. Foreign exchange in this market was well sustained at the gold export figure.
 An unfavorable impression on hold CTS of copper securities was caused by of the prospect of a reduc- tion in the price of copper to break the deadlock now existing between buyers and sellers in the trade. The only ex- planation of the Union Pacific advance was the report of stock market pool in that stock. The advance was lost during the day, and the last prices of the day showed small declines in the majority.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales par value $7G2. .000.
 United States bonds were unchanged 1n call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
List of aPtents.

List of patents issued from the Unit ed States patent office Tuesday, June IS, 1907, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chap el street, New Haven, Conn:
 E. B. Allen, Bridgeport, assignor to Singer Manufacturing company, but tonhole stitching machine.
 W. R. Corbin, assignor to Corbln Cabinet Lock company New Britain, center for locks.
 G. M Hubbard, assignor to W. & E.. T. Fitch company, New Haven, snap hook
 H. Hubbell, Bridgeport, flush attach ment plug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
Same, flush switch.

11VVFItVi HuoII SW IINIIs
 G. H. Parker, assignor to J. w. Bak- CT, Stamford, window swinging device.
 w. I'll. Perkins, assignor to Water- bury Manufacturing company, Water bury, tooth-powder box.
 F c, Smith, New Milford, balance staff for watches.
 H. c. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New corridor-door lock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

The tone of the market was uncer- tain. It had periods of distinct strength, from which it changed to decided weakness. The closing was heavy, with the days average below that of the day before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
NEW JOURNAL COURIER FRIDAY JUNE a 1907
CLOSING PRICES

Reported over private wires of Prinee 6 Whitely, rembers of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, June 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

The stock market had the megrims again yesterday. Business was ex- tremely dull, and when the exodus from the stock exchange to the race track set in, the volume of business was as small as it has been at any time in two years. Total transactions for the ses- sion were a little under 18OO O00 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wires of Horn- blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office. 27 Center street.
 Boston. lJ,Ine 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations reported by Kimberly, Root & Co Investment Brokers, 133 Or ange street. New Haven. Conn:
 Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
The Union Trust Go.
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Ton. N nectiout with authority to acf as Axeeutor, Admintstratot, Guardian, Re- ceiver. or Trustee, under will or dead
 Is legal depository of money na,s into Court and. public Trust Funds ls Acts at Trustee for MunIoipalitiea. ryora porations and individuals, and aan1jr. isters trusts of ali kinds. EmpoSysrad to act as registrar of stocks; bonds cT other evidence of indebtedness. mana ss sinking funds, and do aIl businesas nilsh as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bua. mess, collecting cheeks, notes, co11pons and receives deposits. The principal ni each trust Is invested by itself and kent separate and apart from the general assets of tho Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex. amined by the bank examiner of tbs State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. EoTCHKISs, President.
 EUGENE s, BRISTOL TreasaraA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

The dullness of the stock market dur ing the morning was we'll shown by the fact that during the first ten min- utes only sixteen different stocks ap- peared on the tape. Usually the first half hour is the busiest part of the day