davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

Tashins55n Il thence to Mounted service school Fort
F1rst Lieutenant DAWSON o1sisTEAD 5th Field Artl-
Isry, 70 national match for 1919. camp Perry An-
corps from PIattsburg Barracks to Seattle sailing
TIa[s ~ sbsence: captain OLA ". BELL quarter
master three months.
Lisutenan's c L HAND, 9. ~. w Ma MACLpdN, sIs Z 4
MfII48Hs- villa II - c91lnssio6ed 15ll S. 5a
Lieutenant . R ksAR. detached Naval AcaoeinS'
srrFe31 p n KENNE.DY to command naval hospital.
Surgeon n K JOHNSON detached raining 5s, statiOn
surgeon l. L vON wEDEKINp. detached the south
surgeon b GROVE detached Minnesota 70 train
srr ns 4IFRFD detached the wolverins; TO the
p,s:Sj N5nnes5 sfs,an surgeon H A DUNN detached the
Independence. home leave tw2 months; .-,. ,,t
aSSeI SHsri-sT - G91 TTa5- home. await orders.
Assistant surgeon { 2 MUNGER. to training station
.sis2an san sTEeon H RoBNETT naval hospital
4 ssistarf surgeon " G sTEADMAN. detached ths
a.sfstarf Surgeon E Z REED. 20 recruiting station
ASSISTANT ssson COIN to naval hospital Phfa
sissaP23 es P1' surgeon z L WOODS naval hospital
,s,32 Aa39p25 5reon C OLSON 70 recru.tinx statiea
MINNEAPOLIS vice ASSISTANT Surgeon L P sF4IPP'N-
s.,.2sn ni' sIrgeor H 4 CILTNER detached training
station Francisco, 70 ne S5aclsI G 49,. ,-,v.-,.
sssistan Surgeon G A RIKER. detached the Frankln'
,8s 70 's sssaSt rgeon THOMAS detached naval
. h0TPsa, TPstensnt P CAPRoN- Z $ NJ C. commits
,,0%FvFHTs OF wARsHIPs-Ths following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department.
-'' ARRIVED.
r,,1a 1g-The Dolphin New IorN and OyS.er az -
Eagle az Portsmouth, n n. tne Md5le.S1 n
IL Toro the Kansas at Hampton ROADS, tne Al
banv al Corinto- MI.
sbr7rr +he New York at Proy1ncetoNn. the Ftist a
S-s-5snas he Worden. the Bakeley. the De Long
80 SI--brick NacdC nOugh. the Thornton ne
Ttngcv Wilkes the St2ckt9n. tne bhlole' uh9
n, po7t and the Porter at Bradford
SAILED.
-. 20 Tba Do1pbfn from New York for Oyster Bay
5ba Georgia from Philadelphia for Hampton Roads:
& louis from san Francisco for Honoulus the
Nsro from Charleston for Hampton Roads the
Sortb Dakota. from Amapaa for Mare Island the
Nortanz from Mersna for Syra Greece. via Adaita
1T1r<sv. the Worder. the Blakeley the De Long tne
Shubrcz. tho Nacdonoush. the Thornton The Iinsey:
Wilkes. stockton. the Bdde- the Du FONT ana
the Porter. from Norfolk for ProvincesoWn- wa
ra anTbe Dixie from Norfolk for Provincetown: the
Nanshan. from Shanghai for Nankng: the Manly.
TrC11 raw ward. York for Lake Champlaini ths
Nev- Work from Boston Provincetown-
IrIs r-ba-Jasfon Cleveland. the ChattanooSa
ana the Denver, from Hakodate for NladtVostok
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
CROWD OF 1000 SEE CHINESE FIGHT.
Philadelphia Laundryman Shoots and Fatally
Wounds His Cousin.

Philadelphia. June 21.-In tight between China
men in a laundry at 10th and Locust streets late
tonight. Lee Kee. the proprietor, shot and fatally
wounded Lee Sing.
The shooting occurred in th2 presence Of a crowd
of nearly thousand persons. Lee Sing was seen
TO rush from the building carrying a hatchet in his
hand He closely followed 10y Kee, who, II is
said. carried a smoking revolver At the doorstep
a shot fred and Sing fell with bullet in his
breast a conductor of passing trolley car jumped
from his car and arrested Kee. Sing was removed
TO a hospital Lee Kong who in the laundry
at the time, also placed under arrest. What
caused the quarrel is unknown The three men
are cousins and belonged to the same tong.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
FOUR BROOKLYN CH1NAMEN TAKEN
One Held for Assault. with Three White Girls
Caught in Raid

Three Cinnamon and three white girls were ar
rested in AZ the rear Of laundry at No. 146
Hovt street. Brooklyn yesterday morning, while
fourth Chnaman was later arrested at No. sos
Adams street. Patrolrnan DAILY and Detective
Hines Of the Butler street police station saw the
girls visiting laundries and followed them
The girls were Rose Bennett, twenty-five years
old. Of No sSs Fifth avenue. May Bennett. nine
years old ami Ruth Lafayette, seventeen years
old both of No. 81 Hicks street. where they have a
furnished room. The three Cinnamon first arrested
described themselves Hong Kee Lou Toy and
Hong Tong OF No. 1f6 Hcyt street. Later John
Teong Of No. 30S Adams street. whom the girls had
also visited arrested.
Magistrate Tighe. in the Adams street police
court held Hong Tong for examination June %
on a charge OF assault The other Cinnamon were
discharged The girls were held for examination
on June .. charged with disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
NOT LEON. TT Is THOUGHT.
SChenect0dy Prisoner Appears To
Be Chu Hop. as He SaYs.

Schenec- adv. y Y Juno p Am ATTEMPT 70 iden-
tify the prisoner taken here TODAY as William l.
Leon. wanted for the killing Of Elsie Sige failed
t"-nlRht When taken 10 the prisoners cell J. J.
EverS, 90 Troy, who said he had known Leon well
at the Fort George amusement park. whore Leon
had stanl when Evers was employed there. de
claIed ther the prisoner was no. Leon
That tie authorities were JUSTIFIED in making
their arrest whether the prisoner eventually turns
cut to be Leon not every one who has seen the
little Ct!raman in the citv ian here comedies. Th"
facial resemblance to Icons pictures 1s strikins,
the description Of the clo,hing by tho missiny
Chinaman rallies almost to the last detail and H.
made several contradictory statements which
threg doubt his insistent disavoWals thai H.
was Leon CT knew anything about either the miss
ing man or the laters companion, Chung Sin. the
prisoner held ny the Amsterdam authorities
But the prisoner SAYS he is Chu Hop that had
been working at No. p FeIl street New York and
living At No. SO Bayard street in that city and
he came here week ago las; Saturday with two
cousins, Chu Hoy and Chu WI. 10 negotiate for the
purchase Cf a Chinese grocery here lie says he
doesn't know the Eighth avenue restaurant where
the murder committed that he never met any
Of the StGels Mrs. Florence Todd and never
quented any of the China town missions.
The mans contradictions lay in differing
scriptions of how he had spent his time during his
residence in New York. and in his first statement
that he did not know Of the existence of the
mission at No. 10 Mott street, followed by his later
admission that he knew the place, but had never
inside IL. He reinforced in several of
his statements by the testimony OF two local
Chinese. Lew Bo Foo and Charlie Lee, both laun-
drymen. and both OF whom declared they had
known him in New York Chu Hop. and verified
his statements TO his occupation and movements
there.
Chu W. one of the prisoners cousins who. he
said came from New York with him. left here for
that city in the afternoon after sending message
to Chinatown friends telling OF his relatives
rest here in connection with the Sigel Chu
How who was still here tonight, declared that the
authorities had arrested the wrong man, and that
he was sure the prisoner knew nothing Of the
Sisel murder.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
DAMAGE TO THE MICHIGAN.

Washington June I.-The damage sustained by
the new battleship Michigan in grounding recently
off Cape Cod will delay the delivery of the ship
TO the Navy Department only two three weeks.
On being drydocked at Philadelphia it found
that several propeller blades had been slightly
bent at the ends and the bottom plates and frames
had been bent little. The ship did not leak. Even
though the vessel has been delayed she viii be de-
lIvered several months ahead Of contract time.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
To ASK BIDS FOR sATTLgsHlPs.

washington, June A-Bids for construction OF
the battieships Arkansas and Wyoming. authorized
by the last Congress. will be opened at the Navy
Department on August Is These ships will be OF
the Delaware type. of twenty thousand tons or
more displacement. The specifications ask for bids
contemplating the installation of the turbine class
of engines but bidders will also be allowed TO sub
nit proposals for a combination OF the turbine and
recprocating classes. The Navy Department looks
for bids from three four of the big shipyards-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
REPORT ON sPERRY BOARDS WORK
MIR. Meyer and MI Winthrop Conferring with
Navy Yard Commandants-

Washington, June 1.-THE board. headed oy
Rear Admiral Leutze, appointed by Secretary
Never TO consider the majority and minority re-
morris of the Sperry board naval regulations. has
made ts report TO the Secretary. It has not been
made public.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop had a conferences
TODAY with Rear Admiral Taussig, commandant
of the Norfolk navy yard. and Rear Admiral Har-
ris connn1an ndant of the League Island yard. at
which suggestions bearing the organization OF
navy Yards especially with regard to machinery
we're discussed Secretary Meyer. while he is IN
New England this week. will take up the sans
subject with Rear Admiral Swift. commandant OF
the Boston navy yard. and probably Rear Admiral
Moore conmandant OF the Portsmouth yard He
will also confer on the same subject with Captain
Murdock commandant OF the New York yard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ARREST cHuNAMAN IN MIsHAwAkA

south Bend. Ind. June IA Chinaman. giving
the name Of George Lee Kin was arrested at
MishaWaka TO-DAY on advices from the Chicago
police, the latter havins telegraphed Police Chief
Garrett that the man wanted in connection
with the murder Of Elsie sisel in New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ST. LOUIS POLICE ARREST cHINAMEN

St Louis, June Flour Cinnamon were arrested
lere tonight by the police who hope TO capture
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

the man suspected OF killing Miss Elsie Sgel in
New York. They said they lived in chicago and
came here to purchase merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
TEST OF FAST NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

Philadelphia June n--The torpedo boat destroyer
Joseph B. Smith. the fastest war vessel. according
10 contract ever built the Delaware River left
the Cramp shipyard to-day for her Official trial
trim The tests will be held over the mile. course
or the Delaware Capes. The contract calls to< .
.oeed OF tweuty-eight knots an hour.
The new era., 1909-11-18
BEAN RUST DISCOVERED
AMONG COMMON PLANTS
Destructive Disease Which
Often Attacks Wheat-Has Three Stages
BY L. H.

For number Of years we have
had under observation a rust occur
ring rather abundantly on the com.
mon bean.. especially the pole bean.
During the summer Of 1908 specimens
OF the rust were sent in by a corre-
spondent from Grinnell. Ia, where it
was common and destructive. During
the same season the cluster-cup stage
was collected by one of us at La
Crosse, Wis.
The finding of the cluster-cup stage
on the cultivated bean has not hereto
fore been MENTIONED by American
writer's ON economic fungi, although 1t
ts commonly observed on some of the
wild beans. That this stage has been
found IL OF especial interest as 1t &C.
counts for the source Of infection Of
the cultivated bean.
This bean rust in its development
is not unlike the common wheat rust,
which has three stages. In the case of
The new era., 1909-11-18
Eggs.
$50
900
Dalton Arrested for Assault.

An Albuquerque dispatch Of the End
inst. says: Val. Dalton, who claims
to be brother of the Daltons Of the
once notorious Dalton gang Of Okla
homa and Kansas, was arrested yes
terday at Gallup, near the Arizons
line, by New Mexico officers, charged
with assaulting young Catherine Cor
netto. The girl was found In state
of collapse in an arroyo short dis
tance from freighting camp where
Dalton was working. She described
her assailant and officers in an auto
mobile followed Dalton's trail for ter
hours.
The girls cries attracted the atten
tion of an officer, who encountered
Dalton Just as he was leaving the
scene. Dalton leveled revolver al
the officer and forced him to accom-
pany him for some distance. wher
Dalton took to his heels. The girl will!
recover.
The new era., 1909-11-18
M0FFAT Will
BUILD TO Utah
WORK ON EXTENSION WILL BE
COMMENCED EARLY IN
THE SPRING.
MONEY PROVIDED FOR
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS PREPAR.
ING TO DEVELOP MANY I'M.
PoRTANT PROJECTS.

Denver.-The Republican Wednes-
day morning says: David H. Moffat
and William G. Evans returned from
the East yesterday with the definite
Information that arrangements had
been made to complete the construc-
tion Of the Moffat road to Utah and
that work on the extension will be un-
dertaken in the spring. just as soon as
weather will permit. In addition. the
new fields in Routt county and the
Northwest will be developed in sew
eral branches of industry this coming
year. The anthracite coal fields will
be penetrated soon, following them
will come the bitumen and elaterite
fields in Colorado and Utah. Great ir-
rigation projects are under way al
ready and Mr.. Evans. who has made
careful study of conditions In the new
and undeveloped empire, believes that
at no distant day the region around
Steamboat Springs will be as rich and
as thickly populated with farmers as
the Greeley district is at present. Mr..
Moffat finds that what he foresaw
when he undertook the construction OF
the road has been realized at last by
the investing public of the East and
abroad and that the country through
which the road is going is the greatest
prize left In the West.
There had been talk of tho Hill in
terests going in with Mr.. Moffat to fin
ish the road as part of a mid-conti-
nent line to San Francisco. but this
was premature, although 1t is admit
ted that the Hill people are friendly to
the Moffat interests and will be glad
to see the road finished to Salt Lake
City. or wherever the terminal may be
decided on. Foreign capitalists, repre-
sented by New York bankers. are
prepared to furnish whatever money
may be required to put the road over
to Utah.
at is my intention to continue the
construction OF the road westward
from its present terminus In the
spring; I have made the necessary
financial arrangements" Mr.. Moffat
stated yesterday.
American capital is becoming inter-
ested in the Routt county projects and
q St Louis syndicate will develop the
elaterite fields in Utah. Other
syndicates have become interested
in the irrigation projects, and lat
erals for the Moffat road will be
constructed. Tie bituminous coal
fields will be developed further and
the anthracite beds. about twenty
miles from the present terminus, will
be opened. Already the demand for
the bituminous coal Of Routt county
is greater than the supply of cars for
the Kansas and Nebraska markets.
The new era., 1909-11-18
FELT SORRY FOR MRS. BROWN
Simple Explanation Of Rural Mall Car
rier's Failure to Deliver Pack
age to Owner.

The rural free delivery reaches Its
flower of perfection in Vermont, &C.
cording to the Saturday Evening Post.
"Mr. Carrier" said a lady who was
summering among the mountains. Il
have a letter, received several days
ago. saying a package has been for
warded to me by mail. have not re-
ceived 1t yet. Have you seen any
thing of it,"
"a package?" asked the rural free
deliverer.
Yes, sir"
what kind Of package?"
why. a small package box. in
fact-covered with paper. containing
some of my property"
"a small box; pasteboard. prob
ably?"
'"Yes."
LET me see," pondered the rural
free deliverer "A package? oh, yes.
I guess that was your package deliv-
cred to Mrs. Brown down In the foot
hills few days ago. She hadn't had
any mail for long time. and kind Of
felt sorry for her"
The new era., 1909-11-18

The number Of the cups (aecidia)
varies from 4-6 in the smaller spots to
20-25 in the larger spots. They are
pale in color, the peridial cells being
colorless. The spores are spherical to
elliptical 1925 u In diameter, minutely
roughened. The spermogonia are on
the upper surface Of the leaf. minute;
the spermatia small. spherical. The
uredospores occur In spots which are
at first roundish, but later, becoming
continent, for irregular patches fire.
quentyl quadratic in form; the sori
or pustules of the fungus occur on
both surfaces of the leaf, and not In
frequently on the pod and peduncle.
varying from few to many in spot
The uredosori which contain the sum
mer spores are yellowish brown and
appear during the summer.
While usually not one Of the most
troublesome diseases of the bean. 1t
occasionally becomes 80 severe as to
cause serious loss. 1t is recorded by
The new era., 1909-11-18
Seeking Information.

'Is there a preacher on this train"
asked large, dark-visaged man. az
he passed from one sleeper to an
other. At last, after he had loudly re-
peated his query for the fifth or sixth
time, a grave-looking gentleman laid
aside book and rose up from a seat
near one end of the car. II have the
privilege OF being q minister OF the
gospel. SIR" he said. Can l be OF
any service to you?"
"Yes," said the large passenger. "A
fellow back in the dining car has bet
me IS that 1t wasn't Lots wife who
got Joseph into trouble, an thought
you might have Bible with you, so
could prove he was wrong and get the
money."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The new era., 1909-11-18
PortaIes Valley Irrigation.

The trial of the new Lindsey well a,
Portales, N. M. which was drilled te
test the underflow for irrigation
shows it will pump 1000 gallons 8
minute and scores of other wells will
be put down at once. Contracts are
being signed to put 10000 acres OF
land in the Portales valley under ir-
rigation, where heretofore only dry
farming has been possible. This will
mean another influx of homeseekers
into that rich country.
Investigation by the Geological Sur
vey has shown that there is practi-
cally inexhaustible supply of water
under the whole Portales valley,
which is great sunken' basin in the
eastern part of Roosevelt county.
The new era., 1909-11-18

crop is light in that section. With no
relief in price Of containers, this fact
must be considered in contracting
the crops now on the trees.
The price of new apple barrels in
the west is much as last year, coopers
asking something close to 35 cents
each for new barrels, standard size.
Some of the large growers buy bar
rel stock and put up their own bar.
rels. This season such will cost them
about 81 cents, or possibly little
less, in thus handling them.
In the apple territory between Gin.
cinpati and Philadelphia there is
nothing to indicate any lower prices
for apple barrels with lumber and
timber held SO continuously high. Man.
ufacturers in West Virginia are quot
ing new barrels at 80 cents each.
The new era., 1909-11-18
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
ltehina Torture Was Beyond Words-
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved In "a Hours and
Cured by cu.'eura in . Month.


II am seventy-seven years old, and
some years ago was taken with &C.
zema from head to foot. was sick
for six months and what l suffered
tongue could not tell. I could not
sleep day or night because Of that
dreadful itching; when I did sleep 1t
was from sheer exhaustion. / was
one mass of irritation; 1t was even In
my scalp. The doctors medicine
seemed to make me worse and 1 was
almost out of my mind. / got a
set of the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent. I used them persistently
for twenty-four hours. That night I
slept like an infant, the first solid
nights sleep had had for six months.
In a month I was cured. w. Harrison
Smith, Mt. Kisco, N. Y, Feb. 3, 1908"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Solo Props, Boston.
The new era., 1909-11-18

lieve would not be living today" says
Mrs. Hinson. "My eyesight was poor.
I suffered with nervous. splitting head.
aches, spots would dance before my
eyes and at times would be SO dizzy
I would have to grasp something for
support. Ny back was so weak and
painful could hardly bend over to but
ton my shoes and could not get around
without suffering severely. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills helped me from the first. and
I continued until practically well
again."
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 80 cents a box. Foster
Nilburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. .
The new era., 1909-11-18
Lawshe Not a Candidate.

A Santa Fe dispatch says: Thiro
Assistant Postmaster General A. l..
Lawshe has set at rest the rumor that
he would be the next Governor of
New Mexico by writing from Wabash.
Ind, that he Is not a candidate for the
place, that 1t has not been offered
him and that he does not anticipate
that 1t will be rendered MIN. Mr..
Lawshe will arrive this week at Me-
silla Park with his wife and daughter
and stay there all winter for his
The new era., 1909-11-18
MANUFACTURING IN COLORADO
A LInnItless Field for Men Of Courage
and Enterprise.

The opportunities that Colorado Of
fers to men Of experience and enter.
prise in various lines of manufacture
ing are becoming more generally rec
ognized every year. A large number
OF successful concerns are In steady
operation, but there is room and q
demand for many more.
AS an illustration Of what can be
done, the Lindquist Cracker Co. OF
Denver furnishes a splendid illustra-
ton. Starting with very small capt.
tai only a few years ago 1t now gives
steady employment to 140 men and
women to whom are paid over $4,000
q year. They use the flour from six
hundred bushels of wheat every day
in the year, the value Of which is
$225, 900 per annum. They pay $4,000
a year for lard. using nearly twice as
much as is produced by all the Colo
RADIO raised hogs marketed at the Den
yer Union Stock Yards. They also
consume large quantities Of Colorado
honey, butter, coal, coke, etc. They
spend some 100000 or 100000 year
for Autographed labels, all OF which
is done in Colorado. This concern is
marketing its various products In four.
teen different states in the South and
West, and in Old Mexico. BY using
only tne very Uesl mateiiaiS lhoy ho'o
established reputation that Is COM
pelling them to enlarge their factories
and increase their facilities every few
months.
They are making a fortune, and
what they are doing can be repeated
by others in innumerable different
lines. We have the raw material and
we are rapidly getting the population
that will make right here at home the
best market In the world for first-class
goods.
The new era., 1909-11-18

that constant feeling
of dullness and tired
ness. will find hope
in the advice Of Mrs.
Mary Hinson Of 81
Strother St., Mt.
Sterling. KY. "Had
I not used Doan's
Kidney Pills. I be.
The new era., 1909-11-18

does the work of 20 horses. The dis
lance traversed-and it's over tough"
soil, too-is from two to two and one.
half miles a day. One harrow is
placed of to the side SO that the re-
suit is double narrowing of the
ground without making a second trip.
There were many doubters of the
adviSsbility of investing in an engine
for tract of $50 acres. 1t was con.
sidered too small an area to warrant
the initial expense for the machine.
The owners of the ranch. however.
say that the engine soon will save its
own cost. Thus far in the test it has
proved entirely satisfactory.
The new era., 1909-11-18

! The use of the most modern math-
ods" in farming in Kansas Is by no
means restricted to the huge ranches.
In nearly every locality in the state
there are farmers who are using trac-
uon engines, with either steam or
gasoline for power. to plow and har-
row.
Near Muscotah, Kan, there is a
ranch comprising $50 acres, on which
the plowing and narrowing is being
done with 20-horse power gasoline
engine. This hauls four 14-inch gang
plows and a two-horse harrow-the
equivalent Of saying that the engine
The new era., 1909-11-18
APPLE BARRELS
VERY COSTLY
Manufactures Report Good In
Quary for Finished Stock
Also for Slaves and
Heads.

Barrel manufacturers report good
inquiry for finished apple barrels,
also for slaves and heads. Prices
promise to rule about as high as last
year, says Orange Judd Farmer. In
a general way new apple barrels.
three-bushel standard, are quotable In
. Wholesale way to 80 to 35 cents
each. A manufacturer at st. Louis
quotes 35 cents I. o. b. A Kansas
City cooper quotes No. 1 apple bar
rels at 36 cents and No. 2 at 80 cents
Ao. b. factory. He writes that apple
The new era., 1909-11-18
Bean RustU
Spores

Panmel and by Beach as destructive
to late varieties, particularly to the
wax bean.
Careful selection Of seed grown in
regions where the rust is not found,
the burning of old bean leaces likely
10 contain winter spores, and the de-
struction of wild beans in the neigh
boring grounds are the best means to
hold the bean rust In check.