davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
PARENTS UN|NFORNEO OF THEIR SONS DEATH
Write Local Postal Authorities For Details of Accident In
 Which He Was Killed,

Although their son was accidentally killed in the mines at Cananea more than a month ago, NIT. and Mrs. F. E. Perdue of Gainesville, Texas, did not hear of their bereavement until a few days ago, when they wrote to the To- cal postoffice authorities asking for the details, as they received infor- nation that he had been killed in the Warren District.
 Yesterday morning Acting Post master Malone received a letter from them in which they stated that a friend had informed them of the death of their son in the mines, and asking l that all of the particulars of the acci- dent be writted to them at once.
 The acting postmaster made in auiries at the offices of the. various mining companies in regard to the death of man by that name, but could not find any record of his hay
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
DID NOT APPEAR IN COURT.

When the case of the Territory vs. I. F. Calhoun was called for prelimin- ary hearing in Justice Burdick's court vesterday afternoon the defendant did not appear, and as it was known he had left the city the justice declared the bail bond oS s250 signed by o. W. Geisenhofer and c. c. Mccoy, forfeit cd to the Territory. The nonappeaT- anee of Calhoun did not surprise any one, as Sheriff Jack White had inter- cepted him after buying ticket to Fl Paso several days ago, and gave the snreties plenty of time to surrender him, but they would not do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
Popular Prices: 25C and soc

ing been killed in the Warren District. Communication was then established with Cananea, and 1t was found that he had been killed ia that camp on May r, and that his partner had since come to Bisbee.
 Malone then turned the letter over to the officers, asking them if possible to locate F. E. Rydnor, who was the partner of the deceased, and fully conversant with the details of the ac- cident Within a few minutes Deputy Sheriff Bill White found Rydnor, and turned over to him the letter with the request that he give details to the grief-stricken parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. John Foster, wife of the Unit ed States deputy marshal, with their children. is spending a few days in the Huachuca Mountains visiting friends.
 Mrs. J. F. Townsend was a pas senger yesterday morning for Cliff ton to visit her father for a few days. She will later join her husband at Hachita, N. NJ, and make the trip to Philadelphia to the Elks convention.
 DT. c. A. Wright and son, of Doug las, arrived in the city on the after noon train yesterday.
 D. D. Nemetb, the local attorney, returned to the city last evening from Tombstone, where he spent a few days on legal business. D. W. Beldon arrived in the, city last evening from Los Angeles, and will spend few days here on busi- ness.
 j. H. McGregor, the local insurance man, was a passenger yesterday morn l ing for Douglas, where he spent the day on private business.
 o. Kroeger, the well known Doug ! las contractor, returned to his home yesterday morning after spending a day here looking after his interests.
 Mrs. L. R. Allen and daughter were passengers yesterday morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months.
 | c. B. Bell, prominent mining man passed through the city yesterday morning on his way Co Cananea tC look after his interests.
 eGorge 4. Laird, member of the firn of smith & Laird, engineers, was passenger yesterday morning fo Ocean Park, California, where he vii visit his family, who are spending thu summer there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
BOX RENT IS DUE.

Today the usual Box Rent Due" cards will be placed in the various post office boxes, notifying the hold CT of the end of the quarter. The system of collecting box rent during the last ten days of each quarter was inaugurated by the administration of the post office department at Wash ington on the first of the present year, and at the same time strict instrae- tions were given to all postmasters to at once close a post office box to any holder who was delinquent. Under this condition it is necessary to pay the box rent before June 90.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
 ExEcUTOR.

h the Probate Court, cochise Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona. In the mat ter of the Estate of Harry B. Mccoy, deceased
 Notice is hereoy given that John E. Kelly has filed his petition for his ap- pointment as an executor of the last win and testament of Harry B. Nc. Coy, deceased. and that the said peti. ton will be heard at the court room of the Probate Court, Cochise Coun. ty, Territory of Arizona, in the city of Tombstone. on the 2sth day of June 1907, at the hour of one o'clock p. m Dated June 17th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk of Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
COL. GREENE PASSES THROUGH.

Col. W. c. Greene passed through
 the city yesterday morning in his pri-
 rate car Verde" on his way to Cana nea, where he will spend the next few days looking after his extensive in- terests. During the few minutes he
 was in the city the Colonel called on
 w. H. Brophy, manager of the Copper
 Queen store. When asked if the con
 ference had any public significance,
 Col. Greene stated that it was nothing
 more than friendly call as it was the 1 first opportunity he had had to see Mr. Brophy for long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
ANGUS HOTEL.

Under new management, newly furn- isbed. remodeied with ali modern con veniences. R. Rich, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
ANGUS HOTEL.

Under new management, newly furnished. remodeled with all modern conyeniences. R. Rich, prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21

Grand bah at the Rink every satur. day night. Rink for rent other nights
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhns.
 It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks Of crsznp collie and cholera morDus.
 Ttis equally successful for summer dfarrhosa and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the iives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sveetened 1t is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now. Pe1cE. 25c. LARGE SIZE. 50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21

Hats reduced onethird at Mrs. Rieh's Hairdressing and Millinery ] Pariors. les
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21

slssEE DRUG CO., sIssEE, WACO
 AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21
H. J. Wright
PROBATE NOTICE.

. s>~%<<~%%<~~<>>.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-21

By PHILO WILCOX. Deputy.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
DOUMA And STOLYPIN AGREE
Compromise Effected Regarding Ex-
ecution of Political Offenders.
Optimfsts Now Look for Tacit In
derstandinE and that Both Sides
VIII Benefit.

st. Petersburg, March 26.-Both the
Douma and Premier Stolypin survived to-
days crucial test. raised by the national
representatives on the governments sys-
tenn of summary execution of political Of
tenders after drumhead and secret court
martial. at which they are not allowed
professional or other defense. This result
was achieved by both conceding some
thing. Stolypin. though he firmly refused
to accept the Douma' bill. declared that
the government has decided to apply the
court-martial system only TO the most i'm
perative cases.
The Constitutional Democrats then mod
| ifed, the bill 20 the extent of omitting the
/ instruction TO the proposed commission TO
introduce a bill within twenty-f0ur hours.
Optimists hope they see In this a com
/ promise and tacit understanding, and that
ferociOus repression will be abated.~ But
the radical left is angry at the result
| They do not believe that local conditions
will improve, despite Stolypin's carefully
phrased speech. in which he said the
Douma must proceed with strict legality.
After their bill had passed, II would be a
month before the council of the empire
would debate il. and thereafter the cOun-
/ ell of ministers would retain the final au-
thority. StoIypin said he believed that
the revolutionists' bloodstained hallucina-
ktions still existed, and he would not throw
away any weapon which would save the
nation from anarchy, which would end in
a dictatorship.
The Constitutional Democrats bill, with
the omission Of the time limit. as was
mentioned. was then adopted by the
whole house, excepting twenty members
/ OF the extreme right.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
MYER TO SUCCEED WHIT.
Colonel OF Eleventh Infantry VIII
Become Brigadier General.

Colonel OF Eleventh Infantry VIII
Become Brlgadier General.
president Roosevelt has designated Col.
Albert L. Myer, now in command of the
Eleventh Regiment of infantry. In East
ern Cuba, 10 succeed Brig. Gen. Theodore
J. Wint, who died in Philadelphia last
week. Gen. Myer will be succeeded as
colonel OF the Eleventh Regiment by
Lieut. Col. Richard T. Yeatman. Of the
Twenty-seventh Infantry, now on duty in
Havana.
Gen. Myer Is New Yorker, and entered
the army service in 1865. He has served
in every grade in the Eleventh Infantry,
from private to commanding officer. He
has also been attached for short periods
10 the Seventeenth, Twenty-seventh. and
Twenty-ninth regiments of infantry. Be
fore going 10 Cuba his regiment did serv-
ice at Fort d. A. Russell, near Cheyenne,
Wyo.
To determine their fitness for promo
tion, the following named officers of the
Corps Of Engineers win report in person
TO the examining board at New York City
for examination: First Lieuts. Paul Stan
ley Bond and William P. StOkey and Sec
ond Lieut.. Clarence s. Ridley,
The following named officers will report
10 the examining board at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., for examination to deter
mine their fitness for promotion; First
Lieuts. Earnest NJ Reeve. Fifteenth In
fantry, and Hjalmer Erickson. Seventh
Infantry. and Second Lieuts. Charles c,
Herman. ir, Third Infantry; John c.
Waterman, Fourth Infantry; Austin NJ
Pardee. Twentieth Infantry; Archibald G.
Hutchinson, Third Infantry; Andrew j.
Lindsay. Twenty-first Infantry; Augustus
r. Dannemiller, Twenty-ninth Infantry
and James ". EveringtOn, Third Infantry
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
MOVE ON BUCHAREST
Frenzied HOrdes Approach
ROumaniaB Capital.
BRUTAL CRIMES COMMITTED
In Clash VIII, Troops goo Die and
600 Are WOunded-Great -alOb Be-
sieges Town with $4,000 Troops.
Victorious Insurgents Set Up Com
munistic Government at Fernesfi.

Vienna, March 26.-The newspapers
here publish the most serious reports con-
cerning the Roumanian outbreak They
say the peasants march on Bucharest
continues unchecked.
There Is great alarm In the capital. The
garrisons In the eighteen forts which de-
fend the city have been greatly strength
ened. and the royal palace is held by
troops.
one report states that 900 were killed
and 600 wounded at Galatz. Many pTi-
vate and public buildings have been
turned into hospitals The inhabitants
are fleeing. Giurgeyo5s besieged by rebels,
and the commander there has telegraphed
to Bucharest for aid. A hundred peas
ants have been killed at Marguello, 100 at
Petrescu, and 20 at Bonak. The troops
also suffered severely, but the govern
ment is suppressing the casualties, lest
they encourage the rebels.
The victorious insurgents have estab-
lished a republic at Fernesu, and are
sharing land. cattle and other property
Jassy is besieged by 1900 peasants. II
Is defeRded by Y, 900 soldiers with artil-
lery.
Brutal crimes committed
Without questioning the fact that the
situation is extremely serious it should
De remembered that the newspapers here
are VIGOROUSLY unreliable where there is
possibility of being sensational. and
ciphers are sometimes added with reck-
less audacity. There is little doubt that
some terrible brutalities have been COM
mitted by the triumphant peasants, al
! though they are possibly less numerous
than the papers here represent. There
are apparently authentic stories Of ma
rauders entering houses OF Jews and COM
mitting brutal crimes
A band of peasants set FIRE to nifty
/ farmhOuses in the Alexandria district. In
one instance they wrapped tenant in
/ hay and threw him into the flames, where
! he perished. Al another farm four chill
dren were murdered.
Foes RecOncfIed in Face Of Danger.
/ Bucharest. March 26.-There was an inn
/ pressive scene in the Chamber OF Depu-
/ ties to-day, which was Indicative Of the
alarming condition OF the country. N
/ Sturdza. the new Liberal prime minister.
/ appealed to the deputies TO help the gov
I efnMeHt uy HasteulAk the passage oL ID L" !
designed 10 quell the disturbances and
appease the peasants, including the aboli-
tion OF several taxes.
NJ. Jonesco. ex-minister of finance. who
has been for years the bitterest political
opponent of NJ. Sturdza. made an earnest
speech. in which ne promised the utmost
! assistance or his party in view Of the dis
astrous position. AfterWaTd he effusively
/ shook hands with the prime minister
amid the enthusiasm Of the deputies Of
ali parties. The session WIS the mos
solemn ever remembered in the Rou
manian Chamber. The ministers of pub
4 lie instruction and public works will g
forthwith to the Moldsvian riot area ans
appeal 10 the disturbers.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
pAvLINICs SECOND TRIAL ON.
Killed wife 10 Prevent Her Return
TO Insane Asylum.

Special to The Washington herald.
Newport News, Va, March 26.-The sec
ond trial Of Julian Paylinic, an Austrian,
charged with the murder of his young
wife. was begun this morning In the Cir
cult Court az Hampton before Judge J. W.
G. Blackstone. and It is expected that a
verdict VIII be returned before the ad-
iournment OF court tomorrow. Common
wealths Attorney Burdette A. Lewis has
charge of the prosecution, while Judge
Edgar Montague, for the defense. is as
sisted by Fay S. Collier, who die not
appear at the former trial.
When the case was tried before, the
jury found Pavlinic guilty and fixed his
punishment at eighteen years in the peni-
tertiary. pavIinic deliberately shot his
wife to death as she slept, and then gave
himself up. stating. that he had killed
her because she was showing signs OF
insanity. and he promised her that he
would kin her rather than allow her to
be sent to the asylum at Williamsburg,
where she had previously been patient.
The murdered WOmans brother. Prof.
Felix Berber, OF Berlin, furnished the
money with which Pavlinics 5 second trial
was secured from the Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Tuesday March Is. l27-S .. n
While fair seather has continued in the South and
Southwest Il has been generally cloudy and unset
tied over the remainder q the country with show
ers oser the eastern and central portions SHOWS in
the Northwest aud rains and SHOWS west Of the
Rocky Mountains.
Temperatures continue very high for the season IN
the Western Lower Lake and Southern Upper Lake
regions. the great central valleys, the West Guit
States and the Southwest. In the Northwest and
the states west Of the Rocky Mountains Temperatures
are lower especially in the former district. where
they are from 10 to q degrees below the seasonal
average.
The weather viii continue cloudy and unsettled
WEDNESDAY and Thursday over the middle and
northern districts east Of the Rocky Mountains, and
On Thursday over the mddie and northern districts
east Of the Mississippi River with showers, except
in the Northern Upper lake region and the North
vest where there win be snow. In the South the
weather will continue generally fair.
Il will be warmer Wednesday IN the Atlantic
States and Eastern Lover Lake region, and colder
in the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and
the Central Rocky Mountain region. Il viii be
colder THURSDAY in the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
valleys and the Lake region, and probably in the
Middle Atlantic States.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
fresh and variable Oh the Middle Atlantic coast
fresh southwesterly: on the South Atlantic coast
Hight 10 fresh southerly; on the Gulf coast fresh
southeriy and on Lake Michigan fresh to brisk and
variable.
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
will have fresh and variable winds, though mostly
southwesterly, with unsettled weather to the Grand
Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
soHENCKs DIsowN DAUGHTER
Claim she Went Away with Wander
bits Against Parents Wishes.

Claim She Went Away with Wander
bits Against Parents Wishes.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Norfolk Va March 25.-'she went away
with the vanderbilts without our consent
she has brought us nothing but trouble,
and We are through with her"
It is thus that Mrs. Powhatan Schenck,
wife of DIR. Powhatan S. schenck, chair
man of the city Democratic executive
committee of Norfolk. and one Of the
most prominent citizens of the city, to-
day arraigned her daughter. Florence
schenck, who ran away from her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt and
their party when they were visiting the
Norfolk Horse Show last october.
Miss Sehenck will be a whip for Van
derbilt in the International Horse Show.
to be held In the London Olympia in
June. Ia an interview in a New York
paper shs referred to her father as the
Tate" DR.. schenek. He is very much
alive.
During Mr. Vanderbilt's visit here, Miss
Sehenek was conspicuous figure in his
private box at the Horse Show, and also
at several entertainments he gave. II
was reported at that time she was IN
love with his cOachman.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Tramp pics from burns.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg. Va. March 26.-Wnliam
Johnson. who said he was a native of
Washington, D. c., died at the county
almshouse. near Pleasant Valley, to-day.
as the result of burns received while he
lay in a drunken stupOr in his camp near
HarriSonburg a few days ago. Johnson
said he leff Washington some time ago IN
company with q number Of other men.
He became separated from the rest of the
gang. and Thursday night built a FIRE
along the road The flames ignited his
clothing while he lay asleep. His reia-
tives In Washington have been notified of
his death.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
JEROME CONsULTS IN SECRET
Corporation Attorneys Summoned
for an Hours Conference.

Corporation Attorneys Summoned
for an Hours Conference.
New York. March 2s.-Considerabie gos-
sip was started around the Criminal
Courts building late this evening. when
if was learned that District Attorney
Jerome had summoned to his ofiee Law
yers John G. Milburn and Delaney
Nicoll
Jerome requested these two well-known
corporation lawyers to come 10 his office
/ by telephone. They arrived shortly after
1 O'Clock. and were in conference with
/ the district attorney for nearly an hour.
Upon leaving. MilbuTn and NicOn re-
/ fused TO state the nature OF their visit
/ or what they had discussed at the con-
/ ference, which was held in Jerome's pri-
vate Office. District Attorney Jerome
would only say that he had talked with
1.-THE lawyers on business In connection with
his Office. He said that he was not IN a
/ position TO state Just why he had sum
moned them, or what the conference was
about
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
COLLEGES GIVEN AID
Distribution of Income from
Big Rockefeller Fund.
MANY APPLICATIONS ON HAND
Yale and Princeton Get Part of En-
dowment Fund, and other Smaller
institutions Also Receive Benefits.
List of Securities is Sent TO the
Beard, bat Is Not Made Public.

New York. March 26.-At a meeting to-
day Of the general educational beard, at
81 William street, the following appro-
priations TO educational institutions were
made from the income Of the Rockefeller
endowment fund of s48.OO00OO;
Bowdoin College. $4,000 toward a fund of
s2500O0.
Colorado College. $4,000 toward a fund
of $4,000.
Mllsaps College. Jackson, Miss, 5000
toward fund of slO9e0O.
Yale, $300.o00 toward a fund of $2,ooo 600.
Princeton, 100000 toward fund of
g, 0Oo. 600.
These appropriations were announced
after the board had been in session for
several hours behind closed doors. They
are the first to be announced since Mr..
Rockefeller added 2,00O,e00 to the endow-
ment Of S1,0OO,0OO in February last. Be
sides these gifts were made to sOiored
schools aggregatins $500 Since its or
ganization the board has contributed 10
schools for colored people over 100000
Frederick T. Gates. chairman of the
board. presided, and among the directors
present were Daniel g Gilman, Morris
X Jesup, Walter II. Page. Albert Shaw,
Starr J. Murphy. r. Benjamin Andrews
Edwin A. Alderman. Hollis Frisseu, and
Harry Pratt Judson. Robert c. Ogden
and John D. Rockefeller. jr.. who are
also members of the board, did not at
| tend the meeting.
Sends List OF Securities.
John D. Rockefeller. ST.. sent letteI
70 the board giving a list Of securities in
which he proposes TO pay his pledge OF
! So. 10000 The list consisted OF twenty.
eight different securities, and with al
/ average OF about per cent income
/ Therefore the annual income of tbs
] So, 900, 600 endowment. which will be avail
/ able 10 the board for endowments, vii
/ be about Sl,600000.
/ Added 10 this income from the othel
endowments OF 81. 100000 will bring tbs
income of the Rockefeller foundation
/ available for use by the board up TO mor'
than s2Oo0OoO.
The colleges that were selected to-day
for subscriptions were picked out from
over 400 applications. Those applications
not acted upon were by no means rejected
and many of them will probably come al
for consideration again.
The board decided to-day TO accept th'
list Of securities presented by Rockefele
as payment of the pledge he made in Feb
ruary They declined, however, 20 Civ
out the list for publication or 20 tell tn
nature Of the securities.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
LUNACY COMMISSION
NAMED FOR THAW
coNTINJED FROM FIRST PAGE

report 1t is in the power Of the judge to
reject or adopt either report There Is no
appeal from the courts decision.
Morgan J. O'Brien was elected TO the
supreme court in 1887. and was reelected
in 1901 He recently resigned from the
appellate division when he became a
trustee Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society He is now a member OF tae
firm of Boardman Piatt & Downing.
Peter 3. Olney is a brother Of Richard
Olney, who was Secretary Of State IN
President Cievelands Cabinet. When
John McKeon died as district attorney,
Gov. Cleveland appointed Mr.. Olney dis
trlct attorney He was counsel in some
Of the suits brought against the Tweed
ring. He has been prominent in politics,
and has been spoken of as a Democratic
candidate for mayor.
Outside of the medical profession, little
is known of DR.. Putzel He was gradu-
ated from Bellevue Medical College In
1879. He IS a member Of the County Medi-
cal Society, the Academy Of Medicine,
and the Medical Union.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
MARRY ON SHORT NOTICE.
Engaged Couple Meet by Chance and
Decide 10 Wed at Once.

philadelphia, March 26.-Miss jamie
Cameron, daughter of a wealthy and
prominent Virginia family, and Joseph
Seay, mining engineer, Of Bluehelds,
Va, who have been engaged for some
time, but separated from each other Ow-
ing to the business engagements of Mr..
Seay. met Unexpectedly in the Bellevue
Stratford yesterday afternoon, and a few
hours afterward were married.
Miss Cameron, in company with Mrs.
James r. B. Daniel. a cousin of Sena-
tor Daniel. OF Virginia, came to Phila-
delphia Sunday. Mr.. Seay happened to
drop into the hotel on his way from New
York to his home, and discussion of
their accidental meeting resulted In a con-
clVsiOn 10 wed at once
Mr.. Seay notified the management of the
hotel that the services Of a clergyman
were in order, and later the President s
room" in the hotel was decorated with
flowers appropriate to the occasion. Rev
Floyd Tomkins. of the Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church. oficiated. The pair left for
Boston and the North. On their return
they will live in Roanoke, Va