davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby give1 that a gen
eral election will be held between
the hours of 500 a. m. and 500 p.
m. in the City OF Bisbee. County of
Cochiss, Territory Of Arizona, on the
23rd of May. 1910. for the purpose
Of eiecting the following City officers:
Mayor.
6 Aldermen
City Clerk.
City Marshal
Supervisor Of Streets.
The places for the holding Of said
election shall be at the City Hall. in
the First Wari; at Room in Hughes
Block. Howell Ave. in the Second
Ward: at Room in Palace Block Main
Street in the Third Ward
ELECTION BOARD
First Ward-Polling Place, City Hall.
Iadges-Charles Cunningham. S. NJ.
Burr. John Bell.
Clerks-Roy Trotter, John BoIin.
Second ward-Polling Place, Hughes
Block
Judges. S. James. z. J. Spauld-
ing. Clint Keller.
Clerks-Leonard Warrington, W. S.
Lanford-
Third ward-Polling Place, Room
in Palace Building.
Judges-John S. Warren. Dan b.
Seed. John S. Williams.
Clerks-F. d. Lang. P. II. Fitszpat-
rick.
George s. Gage,
City Clerk.
May -, 1910, date Of first publi-
cation. SIG.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

At the annual meeting Of the Ari-
iona Orange association. held in
phoenix Saturday. the following board
Of directors WAS elected for the com
ing year:W. J. Murphy Foster H.
Rockwell J. Q. L. A. King. Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets viii clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy. appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice. thereby Undue
ing good digestion. Sold L. by all
druggists. a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

The Yuma National bank has been
Consolidated with the Farmers and
Merchants bank under the name Of
he former. G. G. Hampton is presi-
dent OF the consolidated institution
nd T. II. Tobias cashier.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

May y, 1910. date of first pubH-
cation. GIG.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15
MAY IS, Account RpdmenS Picnic

For the above occasion Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN
Springs and returna from stations
res naned on Nay lbhgood only return same date:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NEAR DEATH IN ROOF TANK
Boy Who Tumbles in Narrowly
Escapes Drowning.

Refusing to take the dare of a COM
panion, Doninick Ferdo, ten years old.
climbed up d four-inch pipe leading from
the roof Of the tenement house at No. 223
East 11Ith street, to the top of twelve
foot tank yesterday afternoon, and wnen
he reached the top turned around to
look down at several boys playing onf the
roof. He lost his hold and tumbled into
the water.
The boys yelled and several tenants OF
the building ran TO the roof. Most of
them were Italians. When they heard what
was the matter several ran downstairs and
came back with axes, with which they
chopped large hole in the tank. Water
that poured from 1t flooded the roof and
trickled to the apartments below.
In the meantime a young man climbed
to the edge of the tank and grabbed
Dominick. Then he fell into the water,
but he managed to hold the boy above
water. Patrolrnen Cox and West, of the
East 1o4th street station, got both out
DR.. Elliott, of Harlem Hospital. resus-
citated Dominick and he was able to go
home. The water did about $500 damage
to apartments in the building
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ON TRIAL FOR NURSES MURDER
Six Jurors Selected to Hear Case Of
Frank Schermerhorn.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 20.-Six jurors
were Selected to-day to try Frank Scher-
merhorn, the coachnlan accused of murder
in the first degree in causing the death OF
Sarah Q. Brymer. nurse in the household of
Barnes Compton. of Millbrook. early in the
morning of Jsnuary IL last. Taking ad-
vantage of the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton. Schermerhorn. it is charged. dis
guised his face with burnt cork, crept into
the house and assaulted the nurse while
she slept by the side of little Polly Comp
ton. Miss Brymer was found dead from
strangulation. with her wrists tied with
cord cut from her kimono.
The police sought for r burglar until the
afternoon of the day of the murder. Then
Chief of Police McCabe, of this city, found
Schermerhorn under a bed In his home,
short distance from the Compton house,
with his throat cut by his own hand. The
Goa Gilman later confessed.
Schermerhorn was accompanied in court
by his wife and mother. He is twenty
three years old. It is understood that his
defence will be that intoxication made him
incapable of realizing the nature of his acI.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
STATEHOOD BILL A LAW
President Signs Measure Admit
ting New Mexico and Arizona.

Washington, June 2O.-President Taft
signed the statehood bill at lao o'clock
this afternoon in the presence of Post
master General Hitchcock, Senator Bev-
eridge, chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Territories: Representative Ham
ilton. chairman of the House Committee
on Territories: Delegate Cameron. of
Arizona; Delegate Andrews. of New
Mexico; James T. Williams. jr.. editor of
1.-The Tucson Citizen" and several
others.
Two pens were used in affixing the
signature. Approved, VIM. H." was
signed with solid gold pen, made to
order for Postmaster General Hitchcock.
who has done much hard work in put
ting the bill through. Taft" was writ
ten with a big eagle feather pen, pre-
sented by Delegate Andrews. and June
20, 1910" was written with the gold pen.
After signing the bill the President
congratulated the citizens of the terri
tories who were present, and was heart
lily congratulated by them.
After the President had affixed his sig
nature Secretary Norton used bletter
and gave 1t to Delegate Cameron, who
wanted it for souvenir. The men have
been friends for years.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Extension of State Agricultural
College Provided For.

Albany June Ex-Governor Hughes has
signed the bill of Assemblyman Boshart
providing for the development OF a plan
adopted by the trustees of Cornell Uni
versity for the extension of the State Col
Iege of Agriculture at Ithaca. The new
law authorizes the trustees of Cornell to
contract for the construction Of a build
ing for general class rooms and laboratory
purposes, including an auditorium at q cost
OF s113,odo, a poultry husbandry building
at a cost of 500 600, and a home economics
building at cost of s154,oe0. A preliminary
appropriation of 10000 is made.
The Governor also approved measures ap-
propriating 81, ,600,0o0 to aid in the con-
struction OF a stone road from New York
to Buffalo; authorizing the State Lunacy
Commission to contract for the erection
and completion of the Mohansic State Hos
pital for the Insane, to accommodate 1000
patients, at a cost of 50 00o, ,000, and making
a preliminary survey appropriation Of So0,
600 to start the work; appropriating Sac, 900
to pay special counsel and attorneys and
office expenses under ex-Attorney General
Jackson; sl25,o0o for ordinary repairs to
the canals; $4,000 to pay court of claims
judgments other than those on account of
the canals; $1,000, the states share of the
cost of building a bridge over the canal
at Franklin street, Syracuse; s2eS7 for
plans to remodel the State House for the
use of the Court of Appeals; $4,000 to pay
court OF claims judgments for the canals;
81 $50. 600 to pay interest en- the canal debt;
ssee,s7o for Improvements TO state hospitals.
s2sS, $50 for improvements to state charitable
institutions, and sS5311 for state prison
improvements.
The Governor also signed the Parker bill
creating state department of immigration
and the Green bill increasing the authority
of the State Controller over private de-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NO RELIEF FROM HUMIDITY
Weather Bureau Cautious About
Predicting Anything Cool.

Although the official mercury when at
its highest point yesterday was three de-
grees lower than on Sunday. eleven pros
trations from heat were reported. Six
victims of the summers tardy heat wave
were i'll Brooklyn and five in Manhattan.
The humidity ranged from 4S to 40 per
cent, and indications were abundant
yesterday that the spongy air cushion
resting on the greater city would absorb
and absorb until the moisture taken up
dropped in the form Of cooling rain. The
local weather bureau would not venture
an opinion yesterday on the possibility Of
a storm. The best that Mr.. Scarr would
offer in the weather line was the elastic
prophecy: Generally fair on Tuesday"
Judging from reports, jersons suffered
most yesterday. The Office of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
declared last night that no horses were af-
fected by the heat. It was hoped in the
forenoon that promising six-nlle zephyr
from the northwest would make some
cool somehow somewhere but it didn't
pan out. The day began well with a tenn
perature of 80 degrees above zero. but by
p. m. when the mercury hovered at a.
the comfort of the morning was forgotten.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not land at the Bat
terry yesterday, bur judging from the
crowds that sat there courting the feeble
zephyr from the west one might have
thought he had announced quietly another
trip south of Bowling Green
The peanut supply OF Battery Park was
short yesterday. In fact, it has been short
since Saturday, when the carts OF the
Greek venders were scattered helter skelter
in the path of the storm Either EXTENSIVE
repairing of damaged ovens or a desire to
give wide berth to the orbit Of the Bat
terry tornado comet has kept the original
Greek peanut pedlers away from the park.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
CHICAGO TOO WINDY CITY
Curtiss Will Not Enter Long
Contest Personally.
rev TeIerraph to The tribune.

pv Telegraph TO Ihc IFiDuHe.j
Chicago, June 2o-"Chicaso Is poor
place for aeroplanes because 1t Is the
Windy City
Glenn III. Curtiss thus took a rap at the
city to-day in the course OF generai dls-
cussion of aviation. Mr.. Curtiss was a chi
cago visitor on his way from Louisville to
Minneapolis. where he will ny at an avia-
ton meet.
"Tbe WINDY City is poor place for
good flights" Mr.. Curtiss explained, FOR
the sironle fact that it is the Windy City
rho winds which travel in cycles are liable
to veer suddenly, which makes 1t difficult
If not dangerous to attempt a flight. |
don't mean by this, however, that Chicago
10 an impossible field for aviators, nor do
wish to discourage any efforts which local
amateurs may be contemplating There is
no such thing as a steady wind. 1t does
NOT exist. but In some places winds are less
steady than In others. Chicago is one OF
these"
"Do YOU expect to enter the Chicago
New York contest?" Mr.. Curtiss was
asked.
"No. I do not believe / shall enter per-
sonaIIy, but one of my machines will take
mart" he answered. THAT will be diff
cutl undertaking and it may be that none
will be successful When 1 went from Al
hany to New Yorok ] had my machine set
for the distance, but from Chicago to New
York is such a distance that machine
could not be set to make the different
stages in the journey. There would be a
large element of luck. IL will be a hard
undertaking no matter how easy the pro-
moters attempt to make it
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
PITTSBURG HEAT KILLS FOUR
Floods Cause Three Deaths and I'M
mense Property Damage.
iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. I


Pittsburg. June 2o.-Floods in Western
Pennsylvania have already caused three
deaths and an immense property damage.
There were four deaths and a number of
prostrations from the excessive heat here
to-day.
Julius Desroache. aged sixty-two years.
was drowned in the Ohio River as he at
tempted to reach the north shore OF the
stream near Brunot's Island to-day. The
current and high waters overturned his
skif.
At Smiths Ferry. Ralph and Merrill Wank,
brothers, aged fifteen and twelve years
respectively, were drowned while trying to
ford the middle fork Of the Beaver River.
At Point Marion millions OF feet of lum-
ber and hundreds of logs are being carried
out Of the Cheat River, which is nearing
flood stage. If the water rises an additional
FIVE feet, Point Marion, a town of six hun
dred persons, will be inundated. Another
storm OF the proportion of cloudburst
visited the district early to-day. followed by
fire. Several houses Were burned 10 the
ground.
AT Brownsville county authorities place
Ihe damage 10 property at s1GoGU. The
Monongahela River there now stages thirty
FIVE feet and rising The Monongahefa
River Railroad is entirely out Of commits
sion. the valley through which IL runs being
a roaring torrent.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MOVES TO START YoNKERs CARS
Mayor Gets an Order for Receiver to
Explain to Supreme Court.

Upon application of Mayor James r Len
non of Yonkers. Justice Martin J. Keogh
of the Supreme Court, yesterday issued an
order directing Leslie Sutherland. receiver
of the Yonkers Railroad Company, to show
cause why the trolley cars on the Yonkers
lines. which have not be run since the
strike of the metormen and conductors be-
gan last Wednesday, are not operated. The
order is returnable in the County Court
house at White Plains this morning
Mayor Lemons petition to the Supreme
Court caused general surprise. as il had
been understond that he would endeavor TO
secure remedy by bringing the situation
in YonkeFs TO the attention of the Attorney
General and the Public Service Commits
sion. The Mayors efforts to arbitrate the
strike last week resulted in failure.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
DANGEROUS FOR AUTOMOBILES
S. Percy Hooker SO Characterizes State
Road Crossings at Railroads.

Albany. June 2n-S. Percy Hooker, chair
man of the State Highway Commission,
told the Public Service Commission to-day
that a. ma jority OF the existing crossings Of
steam railroads by improved state roads
were at such a degree of curvature that
their crossing by automobiles at reasonable
speed was dangerous. The commission had
before it the application of the State High
way Commission for modification of feat
ures of d proposed crossing of the Lehigh
Valley In the town OF Pennington, Ontario
County.
The Highway Commission and the town
authorities contended that inasmuch the
original drawings contemplated crossing
over two tracks they should not be asked
to pay a proportion Of constructing a span
over six tracks. The company held that
the complete span was necessary. Amended
plans enbodying changes deemed neces-
sary by the Highway Commission are to
be submitted.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ESCAPES ELECTRIC CHAIR
Condemned Murderer Declared Insane
by Commission Named by Hughes.

Albany, June 2o.-Declared insane by a
commission appointed by Governor Hughes
TO examine him, Luigi Gambacorta, a con-
demned murder, for the present, at least,
has escaped the electric chair. GAMBIA
corta murdered his cousin, Ramondo Femi-
nino, liz Buffalo last November. He was
convicted and sentenced TO death, and the
sentence was affirmed by the Court of Ap-
peals.
Governor Hughes to-day ordered Gam
bacorta removed from the death house at
Auburn, where his insanity developed, to
the Dannemora State Hospital for Criminal
Insane, acting under a law recently enact
ed. Should Gambacorta eventually be re-
stored TO his right mind the sentence of
death may be carried out
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Santa Fe, N. M. June 2o.-All of New
Mexico is enthusiastic over the signing OF
the statehood bill to-day. Santa Fe, Las
Vegas and Ration held mass meetings in
the plaza at Santa Fe and adjourned with
three rousing cheers for President Taft
kilograms of felicitation were exchanged
between Acting Governor Young of Arizona
and Acting Governor Jaffa Of New Mexico
Governor Jaffa has already prepared the
apportionment for the constitutional con-
vention of a hundred delegates, two-thirds
being Republican. There will be no delay
I'm adopting a constitution, as the Republl-
can party of the territory is conservative
and energetically opposed to sociallstic
ideas. The constitution is sure 10 meet
President Taft's approval. 1t is proposed
to have the constitution adopted by the
people in time to lay before Congress in
December.
New Mexico will be Republican by from
five to ten thousand in total vote of sixty
thousand. Republicans are preparing TO
capture the Senatorships. Thomas B. Cat
tron and Solomon Luna are picked as the
winners, but strong fight will be put up
by Governor Mills. ex-Governors Prince
Otero and Carey, w. H. Andrews. delegate
to Congress, and Colonel W. III. H. Level
lyn. For Representa- tives in Congress H. o.
Bursum. territorial chairman, will probably
be elected from Southern and Charles A
Spiess from Northern New Mexico. For
Governor Nathan Jaffa, present territorial
secretary, seems to be the choice. Prohio1-
tion will be a difficult question to settle.
Judge B. Fall. Felix Martinez, Judge N.
B. Laughlin and General Charles F. Easley
will be leading Democratic candidates for
the United States Senate All are con-
servatves, opposed to the referendum,
socialism and other new ideas. Granville
A. Richardson, of Roswell. and o. A. Lar
rezola will be the principal Democratic
candidates for Congress and o. \. Maroon,
H. B. Ferguson and w. B. Waltoon for
Governor. Chief Justice w. H. Pope, 1t is
expected, will be appointed to the new fed
eral iudgeshtp.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WON BY ARCHIE" ROOSEVELT
Prize for ex-President S Son at Groton
School.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Groton, Mass, June 20.-Archie Roose-
welt, youngest son of the ex-President, Sc
cured the Mrs. Lyman c. Joseph prize for
excellency in mathematics at the annual
graduation exercises of the Groton School
which were held in the school gymnasium
to-day. Mr.. Roosevelt was not present,
being in attendance at his brothers we'd
ding IN New York. and so did not receive
the prize personally. There were twenty
members of the graduating class.
The diplomas and prizes were awarded
by George Ruhle, of New York City, a for
mer graduate of the school, who was one
OF the special guests of the day President
Lowell of Harvard delivered the address.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TRACKS STAY IN FULTON STREET

Justice Erlanger sustained yesterday the
demurrer of Gilbert III. Montague, receiver
Of the Fulton Street Railroad Company, In
the action brought by the city for the re-
moval of the company's tracks. The city
sought to have the tracks. now in disuse.
declared a nuisance and trespass and de-
manded that the receiver remove them and
restore the street to good condition.
Justice Erlangef held that TO tear up the
tracks would be equal to revocation of
the franchise. The court said that as the
franchise came from the state and not from
the city, the latter could not revoke It.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
A. CARNEGIE IN STEERAGE
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. June 20.-Andrew Carnegie ar
rived IN Boston to-day from Glasgow
aboard the Allen Line steamer Numidian
His name on the steerage passengers list
Of the boat caused a sensation among the
reporters assembled to meet the boat at
the wharf.
a young Scottish immigrant finally
acknowledged that he was Andrew Car
uegie- The young Scot had sense of
humeT, and he enjoyed keenly the dis.
comfiture of the reporters when he ad-
mitted that his name vas Andrew Car
neEie.
I'm Just as good as the other man. and
I'll be giving away Libraries when I'm his
age If ! have half a chance" said he.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WON'T FIGHT WYMAN WILL
New York Woman Withdraws
Appearance in Case.

Salem. Mass, June 20.-Mrs- Mary Cutler.
Of New York. a contestant Of the will of
Isaac c. Wyrnan, of Marblehead. who left
his millions 70 Princeton University. with
drew through her counsel her appearance
in the case at the Essex County Probate
Court. Her attorney stated that further
investigation had convinced him that his
client had no ground for contesting the
will. William H. Miles. counsel for the
will. said that there had been no cornpro-
payment as condition of settlement.
The only contestants remaining are four
persons named Nudge. living in Lynn, and
Peabody. They are cousins of the teStator
and will have a hearing in the Probate
Court next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MR.. TAFT THANKS OKLAHOMA
Appreciates Stand Taken by State Re-
publican Convention.
[By TeIegraph % The Tribune. ]

Iby Telegraph 70 The TTibune.
Guthrie, Okla, June 20-Chairman James
A. Harris OF the Republican State Com
nlittee received the following telegram from
President Taft relative to the state conyen-
tion here last Thursday. WHICH unanimous
ly indorsed the national administration:
Il appreciate the sentiment OF approval
and good will expressed by the Oklahoma
Republicans in convention and wish you
would convey TO the delegates my hearty
thanks and good wishes"
Congressman Dick T. Morgan. sent the
following reply:
"All Republicans at Washington are con-
graduating the Oklahoma Republicans on
their stand"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ORDERED MAYORS ARREST
Helena Judge Said, Keep Him in Jail
Until I Order Release
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Helena. Mont. June 20--Becoming I'M
patient at the failure of Mayor Edwards
to reinstate Leonard Bailey as captain of
police as decreed by both the Supreme and
district courts, Judge Clements issued a
warrant to-day for the arrest of the Mayor.
and gave the Sheriff instructions to keep
him in Jail until I order his release"
Mayor Edwards was taken into custody,
but before the Jail was reached the court S
orders were observed in a manner salts
factory TO the counsel for the police cap
tain and other officers who were removed.
The Mayor restores two discharged police
men 10 the force, but MOTTO the payroll.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
eATiNs RELEASED ON BAIL.

Washington. June 20.-Joseph f. Gatins,
Of New York, one of the men indicted for
conspiracy in the arti-bucket shop cam
paign being waged by the Department of
Justice. gave bail fer $4,000 in Criminal
Court here to-day. Gatins had been
doubly indicted for conspiracy and for
operating bucket shop in the District of
Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Kansas City, Mo, June 2o-It was an
nounced to-day that the pest Of Director of
the Mint had been offered 10 Thornton
Cooke, OF the Fidelity Trust Company, of
Kansas City. by President Taft. Mr.. Cooke
tscltly admitted that the place had been
offered TO him, but would not say whether
re would accept II.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
DR.. L. L. IuSk browns.

Chicago. June 20.-The body of Dr. L. L.
Lusk was found In the lake off 18th street
to-day. He is believed to have been
drowned by the capsizing of a small sail
boat on Saturday. DIR. Lusk was formerly
resident Of Penn Van, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
HAMILTON IN TWO FLIGHTS.

Nashville. Tenn. June 2o-Charles K.
Hamilton made two brief aeroplane flights
to-day. He was in the air seventeen min
utes in all. The highest altitude he at
tanned was about eight hundred feet
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
DANCE HALL BILL SIGNED.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Hughes to-
night signed the bill of Senator Breugh,
providing for the licensing and inspection
OF dance halls in New York City. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
aelp'llork Gribn;te
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this, together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
SThey need not be consecutive cates'
IL presented with
10 CENTS
st the ofaces of
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, Spruce sPrusa sae s5s
UPTOWN oFFIcE-19ez Broadway.
e-yrr e,rtt,e the bearer TO one genuine hano
coio-ed Photosravure. on fine plate paper'
f4KxIesS ioc BY MAIL
Subjects resdy.
BABY STUART.
THE STORM
BREAKERS.
MOTHER AND CHILD.
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

ADvERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Uptown
Office. No. 1884 Broadway. between 3sth and
3Tth SITS, until o'clock 2. N. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
ular ofice rates until o'clock D m. viz. 2st
Sth ave, ? cor. 23d st. 15S 9th ave. cor.
18th St. Io4 East 18th st; 257 West 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MINT OFFER TO THORNTON COOKE

For full text of Governors message
see fourth psoe-l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Swing Over

to the want ad." columns and
look at the offerings. You
will probably find what you
want. Ii you don't, insert q
small "ad." telling Just what
you want.