davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
KILLED HIMSELF ON GOLF GROUNDS.
Deputy Revenue Collector of Troy Shot Him
self Through the Heart

Troy n. Y, July 2s.-Richard H. Van Alstyne.
insurance broker deputy revenue collector and for
mer Clerk OF Rensselaer, County. killed himself on
the grounds OF the Island Golf Club. in the north
ern part OF the city this afternoon, by shooting
himself through the heart
He had been acting queerly for several days No
cause other then the fact that he was probably
insane is attributed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
KNAPP FOR INDIAN AFFAIRS HEAD.
New York Representative To Be Appointed
Chairman of That Committee.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington July 2S.-Speaker Cannon has prac-
ticalIy decided TO appoint Representative Charles
1. Knapp of New York, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs, which post was hlled for
many years by ce-President Sherman.
Mr.. Knapp has been member of the committee
since his first term in Congress. He has represented
the aSth District for eight years and is known as
an expert on matters pertaining to Indian lands
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
lRoNmAsTER CLEARED OF PERJURY.

The grand jury refused yesterday to return an
indictment against August Muger, OF the Eagle
Iron Works in East 11Ith street. who ar
rested recently charged with having committed
perjury during a civil suit he instituted against
George Hildebrand in the Supreme Court. and
Judge Rosalsky. in the Court of General Sessions.
honorabIy discharged hlm
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
WESTINGHOUSE BOARD REELECTED.

Pittsburg July 2s-The annual meeting of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany was held here to-day. Messrs. Richard
DelaheId z. c. Converse and Anthony ". Brady
all of New York. and J. D. Collery. Of Pittsburg
were reelected directors. to serve until July
1918 About 10000 shares OF stock were repre-
sen
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
EXPRESS TRAIN KILLS A WOMAN.

Middletown, y Y, July 2s.-While crossing the
Erie Railroad tracks to-day Mrs. William Chase
elderly OF this city. struck by an
express train and instantly killed The accident
occurred the James street station here, where
Mrs. Chase intended taking train for seashore
resort
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
TROOPS HUNT FOR AssAssINs
zarcone Fourth Man to Die as Rssu' =
Barrel Mystery.

Danbury. Conn. July &-Search Is - ss,ss
ried on vigorously by the police and speei@ .,,-x '
for the masked men connected with inc S+Ts r-,as,
To death last night OF Giovanni Zarcohs ,-pr
authority OF Governor Weeks. Mayor olOel. :.
this morning called out the sth Cong any - - "a
tillery corps 10 assist the police N sealci seal.
rrac,arack woods and the surrounding eoun1''
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

The poIce records Of the barrel murder -
Uhen the body Of Madonna Benedetto was 49, -,
a barrel AT Avenue n and 11th street. sns ,.srT
Giovanni Zarcone was the fourth man - = ~
connected with the mystery at the tine
been murdered
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

Captain Corcoran said last night that the hrst
report OF the arrest of Jack VigOrito was wrong
and that the truth that Vigorito was accom-
panied to the Fort Lee ferry by his brother Sa-
Audo and at the Manhattan side surrendered him
self TO the New York policemen Il explained
that all along VigorIo intended 70 surrender him
SELF thereby hoping TO strengthen his plea Of hav-
ing shot Juliano in sef-defence. In view OF what
he said were the facts of the arrest, captain Cor
coran said he was not worrying over the reported
e.tit,da ~ he Jerseyftes
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
MAY INDIcT vIGoRITo's cAPToRs.
Paterson Grand Jury to Take Up AIlegeo
Kidnapping of New York italian.

Paterson. n j., July % (SpeeaD.-In taking Jonn
Vigorito the alleged slayer OF two New 1ork ltai-
ians from this city by sending four poicemeh over
here and without consulting the local ponce OF
Giving thu man chance waive his right OF ex-
tradition spirItng him 10 Manhattan In an auto
mobile Police Captain Corcoran OF Now fork mas
made himself liable to Indictment for Kidnapping
The case has been brought to the attention oI
Assistant Prosecutor Shaw and he will lay the
matter before the next grand jury. It is misde-
meanor in this state to take an accused person
out of the state without first obtaining requistion
papers even though the accused be willing to waive
the right. The law prescribes punishment OF one
year in the state prison and makes 1t mandatory
on the Judge TO impose this term. The law was
passed to prevent the kidnapping Of persons ac-
cused Of offences in other states.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29

with a reduction from Ine Dlngley rate Oh
Schmaschen gloves
From time 20 time during the day the tariff
experts from the New York Custom House were
consulted on tie phraseology Of the gloves para
yrsphs. and finally an agreement was reached.
subject TO the Presidents approval. This agree
Fnent provides for q duty of 81 dozen pairs
on women's schmaschen gloves. which is a re-
duction Of % cents a dozen from the Dngley
law. No gloves Of this kind made in the
United States women's gloves valued at not
more than 81 dozen pairs were given rate
of 81 80 q dozen pairs. reduction of 81 20 from
the House rate Gloves valued at more than
81 dozen pairs were made dutable at 81
dozen pairs, while gloves valued at more than
So dozen pairs were made dutiable at 35 per
cent ad ralorem Members of the committee
asserted that these rates material reduc-
tsons on those grades of womens kid gloves
most commonly used. The committee also
agreed on an amendment to the paragraph re-
istins TO cumulative duties gloves whereby
.he rate on all women's gloves. stitched or en-
brojdsred gfth more than three single strands
or cords. shall he 20 cents a dozen pairs, instead
OF 30 cents which is the Dingley rate.
formal vote wa. taken by the committee to-
cay on the print paper paragraph. the rate being
fixed al So - ton. The DingIey rate is So. the
House rate 81 and the Senate 81 Mr. Payne
of S3. with Senator Hale fighting TO the end
for 81
II is understood that the - cents duty on
coal whels is the conference rate. will be on the
basis of the short ton. AT the suggestion OF
Senator Eli1ins the committee has adopted
more strict definition of slack and cuim coal,
which the conference report makes dutiable at
Is cents a ton The West Virginia and Wyo-
.rling Senators insisted that the definition OF
be aIa hat
be impossible for the Canadian miners TO ship
IN TIE average Of the mine slack.
Senator Burrows is making final effort to
have TIE conferrees reconsider the iron para
graph The agreement reached yesterday was
on duty OF j. cents a ton. a reduction of 10
cents from the Senate rate Mr. THROWS is
noping that enough minds Will be changed be-
fore to-norrow so that he can get rate OF 20
ce1tA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
AMJlStMENTS
-ssr~er~s1->s0S~~S~~s

An interesting story of railroad life old in an intensely interesting way untitled The Engineer" wil be pre- ented by the Armh Players at the grpheum commencing tonight ana continuing for the balance Of the week. The stoTy Is deftly wovep .bout the life of & railroad engineer. who. having incurred the enmity of his division superintendent is com 9eiled to fight his way to the top over what seems tC be unsurmOunt' able difficulties "The Engineer" has just enough sensation in it's story to make 1t thrilling and the comedy situatioHs are .screanjngiy funny. Or sunday night next the ArIntE Players will offer an elaborate production oi George M Conan most famous drama with music, "F'orty-five Minutes rom Broadway" and 1t i sexpectec gliat during the run Of that play, tht capacity Of the OTphear will be test eJ at every performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12

That will make them respect you at
 once. Walk your horse out of town,
 and if any enc asks about this ex- 'riain that the brute is sick. Once
 you get to our ranch I will look after
 you and teach you how to ride.
 Now as to the life itself-Durins the rcunGu.s vEsca occur in the spring and sll Of each year. VIC have
 considerable hard work, early and
 late. looking after the various maver- icl-s that may run on the range.( Q maverick. you know. is a steer with out horns) During the summer time We partake of Iae very finest kind of rattlesnake steaks and Gila monster stew. In the fall when these reptiles
 go South for the winter we often have
 to live fer weeks on cactus pears ano roast mcrntain lion. In the winter when Ne can get crow pot pie and
 road.Iunner fry we think we are in luck. In the spring and summer we often have time to so-to Bisbec and get something 10 eat Remember this grub proposition before you de
 eide definitely to become a COW puncher.
 We have about 175 cowboys and cowgirls On OJT ranch in tho busy
 season. We Hill start you out at
 herding antelopes on burno. Thfs
 doesnI seem very picturesque, I
 know, but then all cowboys have to
 start at the bottom, whatever the books say about it. When you once
 learn to rope and hog tic an antelope
 from the back of burro sou will be business, soaambrum1iAe etoaintaOl ready for almost anything in the busi- ness. so this job is nothing to snees,
 at. On the AB ranch We have 50 | Yaqui Indian cowboys and 30 squa~ cowgiris. We also have any number of American cowgirls. pictures Of whom you nave doubtless seen. If you know of any girls who would like to learn the business bring them
 along. CowgiTls are rather at a pre-
 mium in this country. From nerding geese many of them often rise to be 1 real ropers. The way they rope and | tie the men in these parts is a cautios. Kindly let me know what kind Of work you want 10 do on the ranch, and what pay you would consider. ] If you should decide Co come be sure | to follow all of my directions. IL will save you much Humiliation. Once ! you get out to the ranch alive I will answer for your safety with my life.
 I ""1 take YOU out after dark every
 night and give you lessons in bronco
 D--,.ls, aHu you can learn to shoot
 by practicing on Seminole snG.ans
 in your Florida everglades. If I can
 be Of any further service to you in 1 the way of giving information [ will be glad 10 fO sO
 Yours truly,
 JIM KINNEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
UNIONS, IN OPPOSITION.
lArizona Renubllcan.l ]

Representatives of organizations of railway employees and kindred or al- lied unions, as well as of unorganiZed labor, who came here lest week to protest against any disturbing rail way legislation have been busy get ting their views before the members of the legislature. and at the same time they have been awakening an in terest in the subject among fellow employees in every part of the terri tory.
 Telegrams have been sent out to all the lodges and letters have been written and telegrams sent to mer- chants and business men. The re- sponse has been generous. It is ex- pected that this morning additional petitions will be received from the lodges of the various orders at Yuma, Benson, Douglas and Globe, when practically the voice or every railroad worker in the territory will have found expression.
 When W. l.. Fox arrived from Pres colt the other day he brought with him a protest against the railroad bills. signed by nine-tenths of the business men of Prescott. Mayor Es The south has been heard from in reply to letters and telegrams. F.. R. 1 Mcdaniel, representing the order of Railway Trainmen at Tucson. as well ! as the allied organizations, has a larger number of letters from Tucson | business men addressed to Joint Coun- [ lcilman Finley. AmOnlpthe firms which have joined the railroad employees in the protest are the Harry A. Drach- man Shoe company. George F. Kilt of | w. r. Kit < Sons, and president ol the Chamber Ci Commerce The SOuth
 Sporting Goods company, The Ari zona Savings X investment company | Alexander Rossi. Alexander SS Smith Consolidated Lumber company, George T. Fisher. Albert Steinfeld & eompa ny. Lee, Drachman 6 Price. Brannen 6 Hanney. Fred Fleischman, and the Tucson Electric Light G Power com lpany
 These letters will be presented tC the council committee at the hearing this afternoon.
 There is a petition signed by every fbusiness man and practically every male citizen from WinslOw.
 In addition there is a petition iron
 Douglas. signed by more than 1CO men lthe list embracing business men whc lrealize that If the result Of the legis iiation should be disastrous to the rail Eruad men. 1t would be to them also
 It has from time to time. since tho larrival of the representatives ii Phoenix, been stated and printed thai lthey were really representing the rail
 roads. and their expenses were being
 paid by the roads. That this is not Z
 fact wfh be shown by a compilation o
 acknowledgement by the different
 lodges of the territory of their pr,
 rata due for expenses of the dele lgates.
 One of them, speaking last night o the situation. said that this is the frs
 time that the members of any of ths
 orders ever had occasion to come Dc,
 fore the legislature for or against any
 public measure, for this is the firsi
 time that they thought they saw .
 blow aimed at themselves. He added
 that as a result. 1t would launch or
 Sanized labor in Arizona in politics
 hcncefoTth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
KING SOLOMON AT SYLvANITE
 |s COMING IN
Quartz Stringers That Pan Free Gold Are Found-Growth of New Camp is ProdlgiouS

A meeting of the directors of the King solomon Mining company was held yesterday afternoon in this city, at which were present Nj. J. Cunning ham. Leonard l,oehr. Parker Woodman and Jack McGregor. They expressed themselves as highly pleased with the outlook for the company and will continue the work at their property.
 I.oehr has just returned from Syl- vanite. and brings with him the news that so far as he and the other men of the camp are concerned, it's future
 s assured He states that the camp is now on its second boom, aud will have no more difficulty
 "The King Solomon" saidLOehr "is developing its property by means of tunnel. now in 165 feet in a porphyry dyke with heavy iron stains. On the left we have encountered a number n quartz stringers from the Holcomb ledgs which pan free gold. We ex- pect to crosscut to another ledge on contact of porphyry and silica, meantime extending the main tunnel ofrty or fifty feet until We cut the main ledge We are heading for,
 The Sylyanite Board of Trade. Of which c. F. Humbert. formerly or Bisbee. Is president, and w. J, Stone man secretary. has calculated a peti- ton asking that the board of super risors at Silver City make a precinct of the new town and its immediate surroundings. There is also a move ment on foot by the board to incor- porate the town, elect officers and build up the streets. We hope to aaFe schools open ia time for the fall term.
 Clark. a wealthy florist from Colo rado Springs, has acquired a eontroll- ing interest in the townsite, after consulting with prominent engineers regarding the future of the camp. and is no win Los Angeles purchasing ma terial for an electric light plant, and waterworks system.
 Several ot the properties are ready to make shipments before the month is out. in addition to those aE ready made, and two of the compan- ies are buying heavy machinery to be gin operations on a large scale. The camp is healthful. and has, at a con seryatiye estimate. including the men in the surrounding hills, population of frCm roo to S00''
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
MEx|CANS GET. INTO RACING
 GAME kT ONCE
Association Formed to Operate Four Tracks in the Southern RepubIic-Backed By Am erican Capital

FL PAso. Texas. Feb 1.-The Mexican Thoroughbred Racing Club was formally organized here today with Alberto Terrazea. president; J. 'G. Follansbee, vice president; Algeron DaingeIfield. treasurer; Lyman Fl. Davis, secretary and handicapper, and Col. Nj. J. Vim, general manager. w. II. Kraft was elected one of the dir ectors.
 Terrazea is a son-in-law of Governor Enrique Creel J. c. FoIlansbee has long been associated with racing in the United States. and NJ. J. Vim is president of the Louisville Jockey Club.
 Points on the circuit are Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterey and Juarez. Work of building the tracA at Juarez will be commenced at once, and the course will be ready by next November. Construction of other courses will be commenced shortly. so that by fall they should all be ready for racing.
 The Mexican government has given a twenty year concession for racing circuit Paris mutuals will be in oIs eration as well as regular forms oi booimaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
FIRES HOT ONE AT
 TOMBSTONERs
Consistent in Statements Made In Letter to Review Publish ed Yesterday-Resonds On Ranger Bill

TOMBSTONE. Feb. lt.-A letter was received here today from Repre- sentative Neil Bailey in reply to one that was sent him asking him in be half of his constituents and those WnO had supported him in tfa late cam pa'gn to use his vote against the passage of the bill over the governors veto of the abolishment Of the rangers. His reply Is as follows.
 'I have your letter of Feb. {, 1 am of course grateful for the help you or any other democrat may have given me during the late election You have a poor conception. however, of the obligation of member of the legislature when you seek to cause him to vote one way or the other by threatening 10 give or withhold your support on future occassions. That part of your letter does not merit re ply, but for your information, l may say that l never have been in favor of the repeal of the rangers. When the bill to repeal was, however, made a party measure and brought before the democratic caucus it became the duty of every member of that caucus to vote as the majority decided. which in this case, was to vote for the passage of the bill
 q am democrat and believe that i in the principals of the democratic party aill tbe best interests of our territory be conserved. therefors supported the party caucus, as did all other members of the party in ttifs legislature. No member of the party will so far stultify himsef as to vote with the few republican members to sustain the governors veto should one be made"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
rLOwCH eoATs AT CAHTrcrT: Q

CANTON. Feb 1.-The famous fleet of flower boats. which sank in he typhoOn of July and were at once rebuilt, were destroyed by fire. The ierocity of the flames created a panic and prevented the rescue of life ana The salvage of property More than 200 corpses so far have been recover d, many being mandarins.
 The picturesque hwo ting, or so- called flower boats. which abound n the Canton river, are a source Of perennial interest Co visitors to that city. They are really no boats at ali
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
Labo. Leaders Win Strauss

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1I-At the conference Of leaders of organized la Dor with Secretary tSTaUss, of the de partment Of commerce and labor, which WiII be continued today. cTiti- cism of the present immigration laws ,.as made by nearly every speaker. including President Samnel GompeTs, ot the American Federation Of Labor; Warren II. Stone. Of the Locomotive Engineers, and President Valentine. Og tEu NOiders union
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
cLoUoHEN BREAKS RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb. l1.-Bohhy Cloughen. enc of the band of Ameri- can athletes who competed in the Olympic games at London. hung up 8 new worlds figure for 130 yards at the games of the fourteenth regiment in Brooklyn tonight
 Cloughen captured the Brooklyn special from one of the fieetest fields that ever faced the barrier. covering z the distance in the great time of 12 4-5 seconds, smashing previous worlds record of 13 fiat. made by Wendell Baker. the famous old Harvard ath- lcte. at Cambridge in 1886.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12

,n the accepted meaning of the term, for they never travel anywhere, be- ing used as restaurants or floating music halls.
 They are for the most part neat and attractive in appearance Not a few are beautiful They are all ele- gantlydecoTated within and without with exquisite furniture. Tea, sweet meats, Chinese wines and liquors are always to De had there. and they frequently have been the scene of wild regels of the gilded youth of China and EnroIte
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
DIES ON BOARD A TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal Feb. i1.--W. 2. Stouebraket, aged seyeRty--Vo. once a prominent business man and politician of Iowa, and chairman CT Lhe Democratic state central commit tee of that state. died here today on a train in the railroad yards just az he was about, to begin a journey to his old home Heart disease was the cause Of death. His former home zas in Hampton. Ja. He leaves son in HamPGoe- anothsr. in Tacoma and a nird in St. Paul
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The dull strength Of today's market is ascribed in large part to foreign influences in the Echo route undergone by the bear element speculation in the London stock market. The situation abroad cleared up materially by political ad- justments going on which remove tno weight of apprehension borne on the fnancial markets for many months. Some buying here is supposed to have been prompted by the action of the California legislature in reconsid ering defeating the bill to segregate Japanese children in schools.
 Union Pacific moved up with the usual strong sympathetic effect of the whole list. Bonds are firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
MONTANA TO JOIN
 ANTl-JAP COLUMN
Bill to Segregate Children in
 Schools to be Introduced

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1i.-Repre- sentative Norton gave notice today he would introduce a bill providing TOT the segregation of Japanese. Chinese. and Indian children in the public schools of Montana. and resolution asking congress to maintain present exclusion act. and make provision for inclusion Of Japanese.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
SAND BLOCKS TRAFFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.-Traf- 1c on the Southern Pacific rompsny's coast route between San Francisco and Los Angeles Is again blocked. this tiuae by a sszrd storm that has cover ed the tracks between Surf and Point COneetion~tc . depth O. several inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
ITALIA TWINS MARATHON.

PHILADELPHIA. feb. 11.-Doran- dO Pietri. the Italian Marathon run. per, defeated Percy Smallwood, the well known distance runner tonight In 9 twelve mile race at tho Third regiussnt armory. Smallwood step 7ed running in the eleventh mile
 7aying his leg had gone back on h'm
 The winer's time for the twelve miles was l hour @ minutes IS 5-5 seccnds
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
UTAH PROXIES WIN.

SAI. FLAKE CITY. Feb. 1i.--When inc state wide prohibition bill came Gp in the assembly today lt received forLy-Cne votes, two against. and two members absent The amend meEt for county dispenssries was vet cd down. Notice was given Of a mo ton to reconsider the vote. If the tiIi reaches the senate it Will meet .ritb strCng opposition
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
souTg.Lg euLoelzEs LINCOLN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Tcwards the close of the session of the house today Representative Boutelle, of Illi- nois, delivered an eulogy on Abraham i.incocln. He spoke of Lincoln's en- try into the h"dy as a member on De cember G, 1S47. tt
 Here in this house." he said. "at- tending routine duties and respond ing to numerous roll calls, Lincocln passed his fortieth birthday" Bou- telle said it was altogether that there should be put on the records of the hNusA. some memorial of the great est member of this national assembly Of tLIs Deople's representatiyesg
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
ABE ATTEIL MATCHED

DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. 1i.-hbe At tells manager announced Attel had been matched to meet Jim DriseoIl. English champion. in New York, the 18th or 18th of this month- priscoll will sail for England on the goth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Amalgamat- cd copper, s77.5O; Smelling. sS7.62; Atchison. $99.75; St. Paul, s146; New York Central, Sl27; Pennsylvania, $132; Reading. S13e.37; Southern Pa cifc. $l1S.5o; Union Pacific. $179; U. s. Steel, s52.62; Steel. preferred, Si12.2T