davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
STOLE BOW KUN.

While tho investigation was al its
height however. Chinamen from the
rival tongs began to accuse one another
of the crime Row Kun had been the
wife Of Chu Dong. member of tho Four
Brothers Company, who had come from
California some months before bringing
the girl with him He had paid $3.50
FOL hcr i'm Canton. China. After she had
been i'm Chinatown for a few weeks. the
girl fell i'm love with a member OF the
on LconCs and went 10 live with him.
This breach of faith among the MEM
bers of the tongs boded evil for the Of
fcndcrs. and from that day war wa
breeding. Later developments led to the
arrest Of chin Len. of No. - Mott street,
as tho murderer of Bow Kun. although
hc accused members Of tho Hip Sing
Tong aS being responsible.
Tho Hip Sing TouSs AMI the -Four
Rrothcrs Company are closely allied.
therefore var was declared between thu
Four Brothers ami tho pu Lcoug Tong.
Tho men enrolled i'm tho ranks of tn"
Hin Sing Tongs took exception to tn
accusation that th"y were women muir
dcrcrs and posted notices on the do"~s
of cvcrv member of tho o. L"ongs to
Ic prepared for trouble.
IN order to bc better prepared for the
warfare that was imm iucnt Tho Hip
sings enlisted the support of eight gun
fighters from california and members
n. the -Four Brothers. These men ar
rived i'm Chinatown several weeks ago.
fat Captain Calvin only learned of their
tressncc here two days AGO. and inn
mcdiatcIy detailed au extra squad of
men 10 cope with the situation.
HIRED Gun FIGHTERS
Last night lee Cong and Hung chung
had inst left tho lobby eft tho chimes
Theatre. at 30 poycrs street. when
they were set upon by the members ~
tne Four Brothers Tho attacking
PARTY seemed to spring ont from every
Garlened doorway. and1or tho first few
seconds tho ON LeonFs had no idea as 10
whore the hired assassainS were hiding
with tho vivid flashes of tho big revol-
.ers. however. tho entire street in front
of the theatre was lighted up, disclosing
the aXenging Your Brothers. aud II MAS
tb.n that the a.. LconEs returned the
flre Of their enemies.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
STEINHEIL FAINTS
UOM4N BRE.fkS DOUN
on STAND.
Relentless Questions of PrGsld
ing JudgC Sensational
Scenes.
LR. rr.noa csh.e to tn. rribune

1f TsuCl tame 70 lON i'lNNti-i
Paris Nov. 5.-Nmc- Steinhetl seemed
fltigued and somewhat prostrated to-
day. Her face at certain brief moments
flushed crimson. and this was followed
by deIthly Tallor. During the crushing
irtcrroga tory. or examination IN chlet'
she answered back with rapid. energetic
vclubility anil ferocity. Whom H." throe
Witnesses gave their testimony as 10
what they saw when they we're called m
al The villa i'm the Impasse Ronsard, she
scrutiuized them with her large violet
black eyes. and when asked by President
Ce Wales whether she had any 'hservs %
tions 70 make i'm regard TO their testl-
mony languidly shook her head, and IN
a scarcely audible voice replied in tho
negative. The prevailing feeling IN IN"
court this afternoon WAS that after her
brilliant anI pluclv three days fieht she
now seems to be steadily losing ground.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

Air and Ms. thoate arrived at Tho Grand
Central STATION soon after I O'Clock this
morning aud went directly io their home.
al 80. = EaSt SD street whore ihoir dauph-
f.r I4 ul. She had been stay InS at the
I.couori Apartments. ~ Madison ayeuu"
and 6sd street. until yesterday when She
vas removed 10 hor home. because her
phvsiciaus though, that she vould D" NOR"
comfortable There. -" Is under tho care
of pr. Francis T. Kinnlcuu. ~ No. % Last
a-tl street and another phy sician.
trained nurse T. ln constant attendance.
laut +. friend Of ihc family who met the
,.9o5.al train last might said that Hor ccndi-
tiuu was not serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
MISS MABEL CHoATE ILL.
Parents Rush Here from Berkshires
on Special Train.

StocktridEc. Mass Nov. 5--Jcscph A.
Cnoata. formerly Ambassador to Great
Britain, who has been staying al his coun-
try estate here started for New York on A
special train tonight. having received word
that his ouly daushIer. Miss Mabel Choate
Was seriously ill., Miss thoaie has been
staying Al tho I.eouori Apartments Madi-
son avenue aud ed street.
Mr Choatc received teloaraphic dis
tatrA announcing his daughters illness
about : 30 O'Clock. and an hour later he had
chartered special train. aud. accompanied
l.,. nIrs. ,Aostc. was on The way to H,w
1olk.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

$50 70 ATLANTA AND RETURN
NOV sth "a eth good until Nov. ltth re-
turning Inq Seaboard Air lAne. i,ls5 sway.
AdyL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
rFv Ire Associstsa Prezs ]


Paris Nov. after having wlthstood
for nearly three days a merciless exami-
nation at the hands Of the presiding
iudga Of the court Of tho Assizes, where
she is being tried on charge Of muir
dering her husband and her stepmother
the iron nerves of Nine. Marguerite
SteinheiI gave way late this afternoon
and she was led from the witness stand
and out of the courtroom in a state ot
utter collapse. Several times before tha
Gilman came restoratives were admin
istered when il seemed as though Nine
SteinheiI was about 10 faint, and eacn
time she had recovered quickly and re-
piled 10 the interrogations Of the presid
ing Judge. NJ. Dc Wales.
When to-day's session Of the court be
gan. 81 de Wales was fearful lest the
strain 10 which Nine Steinheil had been
put for two DAYS was proving too mucn
for her. but his solicitude for her evoked
from Nine Steinhail the unhesitatiuS
statement that she was not ~ all fatigued
NJ. de Wales thereupcn Ied her through
a labyrinth Of questions surrounding the
case with his vonted reIentlessness. and
Nine Steinheil. with her ever ready wit,
answered them quickly and 70 the point
or. when they seemed unduly compromis-
ing, pleaded for justice and not viudic-
tiveness
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
\ DIRECT PLEA To THE JURY.


once she made plea direct ~ the
jury that they beIeva her innocent. de
claring that in The hour of her adversity
erstwhilc friends VINO had partaken Of
her hospitality had utterly forsaken her.
Again. when pressed closely by Judge
Dc Wales as 10 why she had declared
certain Jewels had been stolen at the
time Of The murder when in reality she
had concealed them. Nine. SteinheiI. her
ewes burning brightly and moistureleSs
behind tho palIor that the dank walls
ot -. Nazairc prison have imprinted
upon her cheeks. cried out that il was
To save her daughter from the knowledg,
that her mother had a lover.
As to her accusations against NJ. Bur
lmeham, an -tmerican rewspapcr man
and others. whom she ildG charged with
completely IN tho crime, Nine Steinheu
said that IN her frenzy she had taken
recourse to anything thai seemed to give
promise of clearing herself or tie
charge.
II was just after a savage attack had
been made on her veracity by the Judge
=
attorucy protested hut the Judge re-
tortcd hotly that the accused woman hac
lied throughout her story was
TlsSu" of lies. \ snort recess was taken
hut when Nine. SteinheiI return d To the
stand again she was unnerved by the or
deal and was led faiuting from the
room.
Several policemen were examined late
in the afternoon concerning what they
saw at Mine. SteiuheHs house after The
murder. and soon afterUard court all
iourncd for The day.
EFFECTS OF STRAIN SHOWN
The case MAS again the centre Of in
tense interest Mime. SteiphciI again took
the stand. contrary to expectation. t;rea.
black rings were Tiainly marked under
her eyes. auI her face had the color nr
putty. Ncv rtheIa-S. she rose to- her feet
when the inquiry began and responded
lrav,Iy.
Opening tic proceedings, Judge de
Wales dealt with the appearance vester-
day Of Rene Collard. an actor. who caused
a sensation 10y asserting that he was the
real assassin. The judge disposed of this
incident as pure invention. 1t is moth
ing more than a joke" said the court
''Thc inquiry has established that this
was a crack Drained youth whose IA
rents have testified that ne followed the
case passiouatcly. and had previously at
tcmptco to intervene with auouymoua
letters addressed To the examining
magistrate.
Judge De Wales then confronted Mmc.
Steiuheil with various conflicting state
mcuts which she had previously made
regarding the occurrences on the night
of the crime lie also questioned her
closely on the involved financial condi-
tion of the Steinheil household ~ the
time OF the murders
Nine Steinheirs Composure gradually
gave way before the succession Of sharp
interrosatcries. Her feelings az last
found expression IN an agcnized food of
wcrds in which she appealed 10 the jury
Ia believe in her innocence. complaining
(onttou.I .ecouJ
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

oulinusa cn .osoDd gsss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
SUIT FUR DAMAGES FILED
 YESTERDAY
a2DIE TiAATZ AND IoLPH EAATZ DEFENDANTS IN ACTION BY
 MAY GALENTlNE

To recover the sum of $l0,000 dam ages, suit was filed yesterday by May Galentine, through Lena Gal entine, her guardian, against Sadie B9ata and Dolph Baatz.
 The original suit against Ms. Baatz on the same charge was dismissed Wednesday, by reason of the fact that the plaintiff was not of legal age to bring such suit. An order of the court appointing the mother, Lera Galentine, as her guardian was secured by At. torney Harriet M. Kenefek, after which a new complaint was filed.
 The plaintiff for her cause of action alleges that on April 10 of this year, while she was in the store of Dolph Baatz & Co.,, Mrs. NBaatz accused her of stealing quantity of ribbon and also made the same assertion to her mother.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

The young folks of the high school hope to finish paying for their piano with the proceeds Tuesday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
INDICTMENTS
.IMMuNEon

One of the most remarkable phenom- enons ever seen in this city, man whose hands and feet are proof against electricity, fire and acids, will be seen at the Majestic for the next few days, having been brought here for brief engagement by Manager Tupper.
 Rlph A. Krooner, or "Immuneo, as he is generally known, has peculiar growth about his hands, feet and m parts of his body, which is proof against all sensation.
 He has handled live electric wires carrying as much as 400 volts of cleo tricity, held red hot arc light cartoons in his hands while the current was passing through them, walked on glow ing charcoal and performed other feats apparently impossible.
 The growth is not the result of 8 disease, but is in the nature of a. birtf mark. His parents spent thousands oi dollars in an attempt to remove it and no doctor has as yet given satisfac tory explanation of the peculiar callou' growth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
machin. Made Window Glass.

It was long believed to be impossible to make window glass by mechanical process, but American ingenuity has overcome the obstacles, and this glass is now made in all sizes and thick nesses by the Colburn process. Such glass cannot be made by pressure, be- cause the surfaces thus produced are imperfectly transparent. The method of allowing the molten glass to fall through narrow slit was also tried without success, for the surfaces be- came striated. The process of draw ing, by lifting the molten glass in sheets, was finally adopted. But this required many ingenious devices to prevent the glass from contracting in to columnar or cylindrical forms. All these difficulties have been overcome, so that 1t Is no longer necessary to produce transparent sheets of glass solely by the old blowing methods Youths Companion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
RECORDS or PREVIOUS MEETING ORDERED ExPUNGED FROM
 MINUTE BOOK
SOME SIGNED BOTH PETITIONS
MATTER or GRADING IN RATHER CONFUSED CONDITION AND ~
 IS NOT ENDED.

In stormy session of the city eoun cil last night, the record of the pro- ccedings of the meeting week ago, at which it was decided to grade Mes quite street, was ordered stricken from the minutes.
 This action was taken with Alder man Feland, Higdon and Van Slyck voting in the affirmative, with House and Rose opposed.
 As the matters now stand, there can be no grading of the street, until the subject is brought up again, as it will be in the opinion of Rose, who is strongly in favor of carrying out the work, inasmuch as the owners of the majority of property frontage seem in favor of the grading project.
 The matter was brought up by Fe- land, after the reading of the minutes, After some discussion as to whether or not Rose s motion at the last meet ing covered Mesquite from Broad to Hill or from Broad to Sutherland, in which it was shown that it was Rose 's intention to grade both blocks, Feland moved that all records of the transac- ton be stricken from the minutes. Van Slyck seconded.
 After long discussion, in which J. Watt Hogue made number of ob- .ieetions to the grading project and Councilman Rose argued in favor of it, the motion was put to vote.
 Becoming confused over the discus. sion, Foland, Higdon and Van Slyck voted against their own motion. The CT TOT was not discovered by the trio un- til some time later and after another discussion, Rose moved for reconsid- eration, with the result as stated above
 According to Councilman Rose, the matter has not been disposed of as yet, as number of property owners along the street are said to be prepar- ing to bring legal action against the council to compel the members of that body to carry out the work.
 .Feland, Higdon and Van Slyek ob- .iect to the grading on the grounds that
 
 the money which would be expended by the city in grading the crossings could be spent to better advantage carry ing out other improvement work, and also for the reason that so many peti- tions and counter petitions have been brought in, with property owners sign ing both for and against the project, that it is hard to tell just what they want.
 According to a recent decision of the city attorney, the territorial statute covering the case provides that the council must resolve to grade any DOT tion of street on petition of the own. CTS of per cent of the frontage and must carry out the work, unless 1hc owners of 5l per cent of the frontage are shown to be against the project.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
IRIS THEATER

Georgia Gardner and company pre- sented new farce at the Iris last night, which was better than their of fering of the first half of the week.
 There aIe three full reels of moving pictures, all of. which are above the average. The pictures alone are worth the price of admission.
 Ed Keith sings Sweetheart Days illustrated. It is one 1f the catchiest songs of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
This Date in History

l6ioEng I of England born Died 10, l672Si Richard Nicol of the early of York, died in England 1894,
 
 at GreatM Meadows l7GParick against assembly lslSFrs steamboat Lake Er ''wakinthe water launched
  ls63Tbe gunboat burg lS64-Battle Dallas, Georgia. ls7l-Fall of l9o5-The Lewis Clark exposition opened Portland. chef United Veterans died vicksburg Born Charleston septem ber2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
The End of the World

Should it come tomorrow, would find fully 1-S of the people suffering with rheumatism of either slight or serious nature. Nobody need suffer with rheu- matism, for Ballard's Snow Liniment drives away the trouble, relieves the pain instantly and leaves the user as well and supple as two-year-olj. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
.fE COMEDY PLAYERS
 WILL GO ID FL PAS0

As the result of arrangements made by Manager W. T. Tupper, who return ed from Fl Paso last night, the James P. Lee comedy company will close its engagement here next Wednesday night and open a twenty weeks engagement in that city three days later.
 Arrangements are being made 10 bring the Burton musical comedy com pany here, to open at the Majestic. The company will contain about Q dozen people including chorus of six, and will produce the catehiest and best of light musical comedy.
 This company played five months engagement in Fl Paso and is said to be very good.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
IMMUNEo THE MYSTERIOUS Majestic tonight. See ad.
Boys Will Be Boys

And are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you dc. Ap- ply Ballard $ Snow Liniment according to directions right away, and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 5Oc and $l.0o Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS WILL END YEARS WORK WITH APPRo-
 PRIATE EXERCISES
WILL PRESENT CLASS DRAMA
CLASS WILL NEXT WEEK ENACT PLAY FOR BENEFIT OF
 PIANO FUND


 be held at Dreamland tonight, wish the class play, "The Old School at Kick Try Holler," as feature.
 Over score of the members of the class will take part in tho play, which is burlesque on an old-fashioncd "deestrict" school. Those who will take part in the performance have worked hard to make the affair sue cess and it will undoubtedly be thor oughy enjoyable.
 The program and the cast of char acters for the class play is as fellows:
 Program
 Opening Chorus, "Arizona '...,..........
 of 'O9 Address of welcome. e......Stella Simkins Chorus Freedom 's Banner o.....
 Class of '09 Valedictory ..................-.Arden' Phillips
 Presentation of diplomas. Class Song Words written by mem Play, the Old School at flick ny Hoiler
 Cast of Characters Joshua Toothaker, teacher-,..............
 ..............-................-.. HOward Towlc Loreazo Juniper Hans Harders Johnny Short ....................... Blan Skelly Benjamin Long,. Thomas Flannigan Jim Henry Cobb ....................Ney Miles Mugg Rudd ..............-..-.Jo Joseph Kinsmap Corwin Kilgore ...-....-. George Agnew Salvation Sampson ............Alva Dayison Jacob von Hofenstein.. Allen Brown Andrew Montgomery Claude Kenyon Lorena Juniper ....-..--.-,.... Lillian Shank Elizabeth Jane Crabtree.-...Mac Gibson Indiana Crabtree ................. Julia Fox Deliverance Dodgett . Alma Phillips Temperance Teaberry.. Grayce Frederick Emazilla Uphill. Egner Mary Ellen Crockett. Edith Hammons ............ Florence Dennis
 Visitors
 Set Still Campbell, member of board, Phillips Doctor Quackenb-os..... Alpha Schueh Widder Crockett, Sarah Ellen s mother ............... Sarah Blessent
 High School Play
 Members of the nigh school will pro- duce "The Deacon" at Dreamland next Tuesday night. The piece is snappy comedy and as it will be produced un. der the direction of Morrie Streetcr of the Streeter.B Bryan stock company, il should be decided success
 The play will be given for the bene fit of the piano fund, which was start ed some time ago. About $l00 is need ed to meet the payment on the instru ment and the high school students hope to raise the necessary money from the proceeds of the entertainment. The seventh grade pupils gave an in teresting program yesterday afternoon at the Central building and this morn ing the first grade pupils will rende, a brief program at the South Hil street school.
 --------------------~----------~ nESyYTT TNFaHYTAyrn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
THE D6cToR'

Last night the Majestic company pre- sented "Tbe Doctor" a good farce comedy. The piece was well received and is regarded as being one of the best things produced by the Lee comedy players. The company is well cast.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

The high school play, "The Deacon," :" to be given at Dreamland next Tues day night, is a bright English eomdy. Don't miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
BASEBALL
NAT IoNAL LEAGUE

BatterieJ: Willis and Gibson; Linda man and lGraham.
 Cineinn ati Philadelphia, rain. Cbicagol Brooklyn, rain. New I'd ,rk-St. Louis, rain.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

In most European countries military
maIingerins In order to avoid cOmpul-
sorry military service has reached the
stage Of a fine art. In fact. fOrmida-
BILE list Of new crimes has been added
10 the statutes as result. and medical
men frequently have to suffer for their
assistance in this particular kind of
fraud
Thus some time ago a number OF
Cologne doctors were arrested upon a
charge of having administered pills to
young cOnscripts. These pills consist
ed of drugs which produced the symp-
toms of heart disease so effectively as
completely TO deceive the military au-
thOrities, with the result that the con-
scripts We're declared unfit for service.
IN this case the fraud was brought to
light by one of the cOnscripts dying as
result OF an overdose of the medi-
cine.
IN Germany. where the cOnscript is
frequently treated with the greatest
harshness. there are very few towns
where there are not specialists whose
living depends solely in inducing such
condition of affairs as will render
Young men exempt by reason of unfit
ness.
In the French army ii is quite COM
mon for youths to feign all manner Of
ills, deafness being the usual ailment
trusted to iu order to escape the serv-
ice. AS result the military doctors
huve made III especial study of meth
DDS OF detecting feigned deafness and
10 trap the cunning youth who acts
the part of a deaf man.
Another common practice In France
is 10 5amper with the eyesight, though
this frequently results in permanent
injury. For instance. short sight is
produced by wearing powerful con-
cave glasses for considerable time
despite the risk of bringing about per
manent blindness. 1t is no uncOm-
mon occurrence for men to commit sui
eide rather than submit to forced serv-
ice in the army.
In eastern Europe most brutal meth
DDS are adopted by parents in order
hat their sons may be able to work
Tor them instead Of serving in the
army The boys are frequently i'll
treated. and it is not ut all uncommon
even for their limbs to be broken or
their sight to be destroyed in order TO
prevent any likelihood Of their having
TO become soldiers.
Switzerland probably has the cheap
rst army and the least burdensome
methods Of cOnscription. the service
being much lighter than in the other
continental armies. Indeed. tine con-
script in the infantry army has to un-
dergO actual training for only 13J days
during the entire period Of mis- service
Philadelphia Ledger.