davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
BOWSER GIVES UP Saved From Wild Schemes by
 Mrs. BoWser. HANDS IN HIS CONFESSIONS. Visits Druggist and Repents-Infern,- ed That Everybody Gave His Wife Credit For Keeping Him Out of the msdheus~-Takes Back All.
 By N. QUAD. fcopyrisht. lsu. by Associated Literary
 Pressl [" ~ RS BOWSER- heoan Atr
HANDS IN HIS CONFESSIONS.

~ Rs. BowsER." began Mir.
 fVU Bowser after he had smok-
 x 4 ed away for half an hour
 after dinner. T am a man that gives everybody a square deal"
 "fesT' she answered as she looked up from her book.
 "lf l carry my point in an argument and then Gnd that l am mistaken I ain fair minded enough To admi~it.~
 "Yes:~
 "A man is not man that won't do il"
 ~Nog
 And should be ashamed of him. self.
 ~Yesr'
 And as fair minded. conscien. iious man l have something to ad- init
 'weng'
 Some months ago I was telling you that l intended fo climb Mount Me kinIey to look for Dr. Cooks rec ords." ts "Yes. remember"
 -1 came home terribly in earnest about the trip. l saw a way to make the name of Bowser famous and to get at least $500 per night for lectur- ing had as good as ordered twelve pairs of extra wooden socks and some undershirts when I spoke to you about the matter" "So you did"
 "I had it all figured out-how long 10 go. how long to return, what to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
Marren pistriet Leaaue
NATIONAL LEAGUE

 (Fifteen innings) Alexander. Moran, Dooin; Scar Ter. Bermen.
 At Pittsburg: Pittsburg ... - .. -..1 Camnitz. o'Toole, Cottrell. Hen deix, Gibson; Mcintyre. Richie, Ardher Graham.
 At St. Louis:
 R. H. E. St Louis .. .. .. ...5 0I Cincinnati . . .. 2 5I Sallee. Bliss: Suggs. Mclean. Empires Johnstone and Eason. At New York:
 R. H. l. New York 4 Boston 70 ' II Matthewson, Myers; Weaver and King.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
Over the Back Fence.

..l--i,.......l..i ..l..l.-l-.sl.'.s..l-'l.l.,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

Alexander. Moran, Dooin; Scar Ter. Bermen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

"I had it all figured out-how long to go. how long to return, what to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WORKHOUSE FOR Washers
Magistrate House Sentences the
Third Man in Four Days.
SAYS HE WAS DRINKING
Henry Meyers, Clerk in U. 8
Steel Corporation, Gets a
Similar Penalty.

4 young man who said he was Pierre
Magen, twenty-one years old, waiter, o.
No. rs Barrow street. received a sentence
OF ten days in the workhouse on Black
wells Island in the night court early TIL:
morning for MASKING"
He was the third in four days 10 be sen
fenced 10 the workhouse by Magistrate
House for that offence
Magen was arrested on the complaint Of
Miss Elizabeth Duggan, stenographer, OF
No So Barrow street who testified that n
accosted her at Barrow and Leroy streets
late last night as she was going out t.
visit friend.
Miss Duggan said that Maeen seized her
by the arm and urged her to go with him
When she refused, she said. he used violent
language. whereupon she called a police
man and he arrested him.
Magen said he had been drinking and ad-
nitted speaking 70 the young woman, bur
he denied that he caught hold Of her.
Magistrate Hous, said In sentencing him
that he intended to do all in his power tc
stop that sort of thing
II have no sympathy for such men as
you" he added. land you fully deserve a
sentence 10 the workhouse."
Henry Meyers, who said he was clerk
in the United States Steel Corporation and
lived in Smith street, East Orange. n. j.,
vas sentenced TO ten days in the Work
house by Magistrate House, in the Night
Court, early Yesterday morning, on a charge
o, disorderly conduct Meyers was accused
Of trying 10 firt with Mrs. Mile Cook. OF
No. 522 West 18TH street, az 42d street and
Broadway.
In sentencing Meyers Magistrate House
said that he intended to do all in his power
10 put a stop to the insulting Of women in
the streets. Meyers asked that the SEN
tence be changed to fine. bu. the magis-
trate said II he thought the sentence too
severe he would have 70 take the matter
TO higher court
At the time the arrest was made. accord
ing 10 the evidence, Mrs. Cook, her hus-
band, David Cook, a diamond cutter, end
a friend. Edward Meridian. Of the Hotel
Normandie. were standing on the corner
Movers denied the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
u. OF P. WINS AIR RACE
Thunderstorm Forces Aeronauts
to Remain in Basket All Night.

Peabody. Mass. June 4-The University
Of Pennsylvania is the winner of the first
intercollegiate balloon race in the history
Of aeronautics. having defeated Dartmouth
and Williams for distance and for duration
in the race that began at North Adams
YESTERDAY afternoon. The Pennsylvania
balloon. Philadelphia II. landed at West
Peabody at 1890 O'Clock last night, after
covering distance Of u5 miles in a little
over seven hours
The occupants Of the Philadelphia H.
A + Atherholt. the pilot. and George 4.
Richardson, OF the University OF Pennsyl-
yania. reported that they had landed in
the woods during a heavy thunderstorm
which forced the racers 10 remain under
cover in their basket until this morning
The greatest height reached by the Penn
sylvania entry was l2toO feet. over Fitch
burg
Atherholt said that the wind of yesterday
was exceptionally tricky. Eve were driven
in all directions" said he but threw out
some ballast, and could have stayed up all
ght If We had wanted to-"
A fash of light which the aerpnauts mis-
took for a ray from a lighthouse on the
coast led them 10 venture a descent in the
dark rather than run the risk of being car
ried out to sea. Luckily, they escaped tree
tops and landed in & little clearing in the
woods AS no lights were 10 be seen in the
neighborhood they sheltered themselves
from the storm in their basket. and re-
NAMED in the open until morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
FARLEY MAKES ACCUSATIONS
Says Republican Leaders urged
Appointment of Agents.

,,bapv June An answer 10 recent
statements made by representatives OF 'he
civil Service Reform Association, that the
enscial agents of his department were ap-
uointed without regard 10 politics. Wilnam
W. Farley state Commissioner of Excise.
,os transmitted 10 the state Civil Service
=, r,noisslon copies Of letters received at the
commitment since It's inception, from prom
inent Republican leaders in the state urg-
ing the appointment of special agents, ana
asking that they be assigned 10 certain 10
calities for political service
AZ the recent hearing before the state
ci,,il Service Commission on the request
If the department to have the excise agents
,Iaced in the exempt class, commissioner
1arlev said that the employees OF the ne-
,artment now under Civil Service secured
,be,r rositions through political influence
aad have been retained in the service
though incompetent by reason Of poliucai
sorvices rendered. and that he could not
re,v on them for confidential work.
In reply TO the secretary OF the CIVIL ser
,ice Reform Associs ton, Commissioner
r3rlev stated that such assertions were
lased among other things on certain letters
on file in his office. The representative OF
the civil Service Reform Association de-
clared that these letters should be hled
with the commission instead OF being quot
ed from. and the Commissioner agreed TO
comply with his request. In compliance
with the request Commissioner Farley filed
the comics OF the letters.
The late ex-United States Senator Thorn
ae C. Plat, Ex-Governor B. B. Odell. jr..
state Senator W. W. Armstrong, Fremont
cole. former Speaker OF the Assembly
Jiovd c. Griscom. former chairman Of the
New York County Republican Committee {;
ex-senator and now Supreme Court Justice
Alfred r. Page; Timothy i. Woodruff, for
mer chairman of the Republican State Com
nittee. and others, are among those who.
Mr. Farley says. sought favors from the
department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WILSON BACK At TRENTON
Finds Progress in Politics coun-
try Wide, He Says.

Trenton. y. j.. juno 4-Completing his
swing around the circle which has been
INTERPRETED TO mean q get acquainted
trin. with the Presidential chair in view,
Governor Wilson arrived in Trenton to-
r,rrt AT 100 O'Clock Az his family has
gone from Princeton 10 his summer home
n Connecticut, the Governor engaged
apartments at the Hotel Sterling here. Re
came directly from Washington.
Il am aired and glad 70 be back was
the executives first reply 20 a question
aeked him ~ one Of the newspaper men
who met him on his arrival What i'm
pressed me most on my trip he said.
was the extraordinary similarity Of the
movement i'm political opinion from one
end Of the country 10 the other They are
mo- MORE progressive I'm Oregon than we are
here
I'm the West" ne continued. they are
getting away from political traditions and
parties The man and the principle are
foremost now and little or no attention is
being paid TO parties The trip was most
delightful one IN every respect
The Governor said nothing touching on
Presidential possibilities He is not plan
ning another trip, he said, although
Southwestern tour had been suggested TO
him. He expects 10 be at the state House
part OF every week. he asserted. and will
go 70 the national guard encampment al
Sea Girt being there from July until after
the conference of governors az Spring
Lake. i'm September Tomorrow the eX-
ecutive has a hard schedule of hearings OF
legislative measures at the state House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
NEW JERSEY CHURCH DIVIDED
Part of Congregation Opposed to Pas
tor Meets in Hall

Hackensack. June 4 (SpeciaD.-The dec
aration of the opponents OF the Rev. Allan
MacNeill. Of the Union Church. Of Ridge
field Park. that they would establish an
other church and Sunday school should he
be retained as pastor seems 20 have been
no idle threat, for to-day these opponents
held services in the new Masonic Hall and
fully a hundred children attended the Sun
day school held in the same building
Despite the fact that they have established
a new church. under no circumstances will
they resign from the Union Church. They
hope 10 return as soon as Mr. MacNeil goes
Mr.. MacNeill has been pastor of the
Union Church more than fifteen years lie
assailed local politicians and women's
euchre parties and began 10 lose favor in
certain circles. At the recent annual cleo
ton the vote was lsl 10 So in favor Of re-
tanning him. His supporters say the pastor
has been victim OF interruptions gossps
ana they purpose standing b. him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
LODGE DEFINES POSITION
Will Vote Against Hostile Amend
mems to KecinrocitY Bill.

Boston. June In a telegraph dispatch
sent tonight 10 Henry ". Whitney, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge explains in detail
his position in regard TO the amendments
10 the Canadian reciprocity bill The state
ment comes in answer to an inquiry made
Of Senator Lodge by Mr. Whitney, and IS
as follows:
Your telegram received My views are
the same as explained 10 YOU and others
last winter. 7 shall vote for the reclprocltY
agreement. ] shall vote against all hostile
amendments. or against any amendment
which would endanger the acceptance OF
the agreement by Canada
I shall vote for the Root amendment pc
cause il makes the bill conform 10 the
agreement submitted by the President 10
Congress and the bill now pending In the
Canadian Parliament. As the President
said in his speech in Chicago. the House
bin is not n exact conformity with the
agreement The House amended the agree
rnent by emitting one clause. The Root
amendment, in effect. restores this clause.
The amendment ] have planned 10 ofrer
in regard 10 the fisheries is not intended 10
change the terms Of the agreement. II is
q new section, charging the mutual aboll.
lion Of duties 10 the mutual abolition or
bounty. fees and privileges.
As the agreement now stands, our nsn-
ermen would have 10 compete with tne
bona fde subsidized industry. This will be
inpossible. and would mean the extinction
Of cur deep sea fisheries, which would De
misfortune in itself and injury 10 the
consumers. This Is true Of no other in
dustrv affected But ! shall not offer even
This amendment unless I am satisfied II
will not endanger the passage or the &C
Ceptance Of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
PLANS SEWER CONFERENCE
Montclair Pushing Scheme for
Independent System.

Montclair ". J.. June (SpeclaD. Nave,
Hinck Of this town. who is the leader \,
the movement TO establish an independer,
sewage disposal system FOR the mun,cpau.
ties Of Montclair. Orange. East Drama
Glen Ridge and Bloomfield, which have de-
INJURED at signing the agreement for ths
SIP 10000 trunk sewer planned by III. Pas,
sale Valley Sewerage Commission, has an
nounced his Intention 81 calling a confer.
ence Of the mayors, councils and boards q
health Of all the municipalities Of this SEC.
ton % New Jersey. at which the projec,
which he has In mind will be thoroughly
discussed.
Mayor Hinck believes that when the ia.
dependent sewage disposal system Is e..
planned the opposition which has developed
against the scheme in Bloomfield and
Belleville will be removed. The author.ties
Of Bloomfield and Belleville each have taken
official action protesting against the pro.
posed disposal plant being In either Of
those municipalities. The town OF Mont.
clair has acquired about sixty acres Of land
in Bloomfield and Believille. on which It /.
proposed 10 establish an Imhot disposal
plant, which, according TO Mayor H.nck,
may be operated without causing nut.
sance 10 the communities in which II u
situated.
It is declared Mr.. Hinck has opposed the
participation Of Montclair IN the Join.
trunk sewer project because he says tie
method Of assessment Of cost, which is BY
ratables, is inequitable and unfair 10 thla
municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
FATAL YOSEMITE RUNAWAY
Man Killed and New York Won
an Seriously Injured in Valley.

Yosemite Cal, June tin a stage coach
runaway in the Yosemite Valley late last
evening one man was instantly killed
three women were seriously injured and
seven other persons sustained minor in
juries
Reuben s. Leisenrng, the man killed,
was a native OF Allentown. Penn, and was
seventy years old.
The seriously injured are Miss Martha
Weber. OF Boston. arm broken; Miss
Diesenderfer. OF Boston. shoulder broken.
ard Mrs. A. Jacket, OF New York, cut over
the eye.
The injuries su,ained by the others were
inconsiderable. All were tourists
The accident occurred on a steep grade
between the Big Tree Grove. az Wawona.
and the floor of the Yosemite Valley. The
party, numbering forty persons and occupy
ing four big mountain stage coaches. left
Camp Advance early yesterday morning
for the trip TO Awana. which was made
safely.
At steep grade the horses on the front
stage became frightened and unmanage-
able The brakes failed 10 hold, and the
team galloped down the winding roadway
with the stage swinging from side to side
between n high bank and sharp precipce,
while the passengers screamed In fright.
Convinced that he could nos stop tho
animals. the driver finally turned them
straight into the wall Of the clin. The
stage turned completely over and several
Of the passengers were caught beneath IL.
I.eisenring was thrown clear. but struck on
his skull and was instantly killed.
The stages following carried the Injured
and the dead mans body TO Camp
Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DIFFERS WITH UNDERWOOD
Woollen Manufacturer Sees De-
struction of American Industry.

washington. June Am American wool
manufacturer with practical experience on
both sides OF tho Atlantic, julius Forst-
mann. now president Of the Forstmann q
HUFFMAN Company, Of Passaic. y. j., and
4, former member OF the German Tariff
Commission. takes sharp issue with Chair
man Underwood Of the Committee on Ways
and Means over the wool AMI woollen
schedule OF the American tariff.
Mr. Forstmann criticises especially the
Underwood plan Of obtaining increased
revenue from reduced duties on woollcn
manufactures by increasing tho imports OF
foreign woollon goods. This plan, Nj.
Forstmann urges. would eventually mean
the destruction Of American woollen manu-
fsoture." Mr. Forstmann contends that the
American people as a whole have been
great gamers from the protective tariff on
wocllen goods. He was himself, in his
earlier career, q European manufactures.
and he declares from exact personal
knowledee" that tine profits on woollen
goods sold in the American market by
European manufacturers about 1920, before
the passine OF the Mckinley hin. were 80
high that many Of the latte. neglected
ttclr home market and devoted themselves
almost exclusively 10 inc AiHt'i~ai' i""N'
Mir. Forstmann further says. i am very
well informed about the conditions IN TINS
and the principal European markets and l
do not hesitate 10 assert most positively
that. despite the fairy tales We hear OF a
yyoolleD trust fixing the prices for Ameri-
can woollens, there is not a single country
,rbfre connection between wooilen ana
,..o,sted manufacturers IS so keen as If IS
in the United States
The Tariff Board is heartily commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
Mr.. BRYAN IS SATISFIED
Only Objection to Wool Bill Is
That Il Is Not Radical Enough.

Lincoln. Neb, June William ]. Bryan
returned 70 Lincoln Yesterday to remain
until after the marriage Of his daughter
Grace and Richard Lewis HarSreaves. on
next Wednesday evening. A pre-nuptal
dinner was held AT the Bryan home last
night
Nh Bryan declined 10 discuss Presidential
possibilities further than 20 say some pleas
ant things about Governor Wilson and 9th
ers mentioned in connection with the Dem
ocratic nomination. OF the action Of the
Democratic House caucus on wool he said
The bin is better than any Republican
bill we have ever had. The only ob]ec-
ton that / have 10 it is that it does not
90 far enough l believe II would have
been better II they had put wool on the
free schedule and made a greater reduction
in the rates on Woollen goods than they
did \ Democrat can criucise II Tor not
going far enough, while rejoicing that II
went as far IL did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
TAFT'S FRIENDS PLEASED
Think His Speech on Reciprocity
Will Aid Bill in Senate.

Pittsburg. June 4.-President Taft on his
way back from Chicago TO Washington
passed through Pittsburg tonight. Score
tarv Of the Interior Fisher, who accom-
PANIED him TO Chicago. did not return with
the President Mr.. Taft is due TO reach
Washington early tomorrow.
Friends of the President who came West
with him were greatly pleased to-day at the
way in which his speech in behalf of Cana
dian reciprocity before the Western Eco
nomic Society at Chicago has been received.
The frank explanation which the Presl-
dent gave OF his understanding Of the
forces whichs are at work 10 defeat the
treaty. his friends believe, will have de
cidedly beneficial effect. The way in which
he took the country into his confidence IS
bound 10 make new allies for the treaty III
Washington and throughout the country,
according TO those close TO the administra-
ton.
The President will get into the fight again
tomorrow TO have the bill reported OUT
unamended TO the Senate by the Finance
Committee. and it is certain that his 2,00-
mile trio TO make one speech for reciproc-
ity has strengthened mis- conviction that
much OF the country looks upon IT win
f. vorahle ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WILSON PRAISES CAUCUS
Pleased with Democratic Action
Reducing Wool Tariff.
PARTY DOING BEST IT CAN
Does Not Seem To Be Any Aban-
donment of Principle, Says the
Governor of New Jersey.

Washington. June after a day OF po-
rtical conferences. Governor woodrow WI
son Of New Jersey left Washington to-nish'
~ resume his gubernatorial duties at Tren-
ton following a tour of the West and SOUTH
liis visitors were from all sections OIL INC
country. including Senators. Represents
nves and private citizens. Senators Mar
tine. Of New Jersey. and Gore, OF OAld-
homa. were among the first callers OH ''e
irrespective Presidential candidate
All the conferences were open 10 '"e
members of the House particularly. Gov
erncr Wilson expressed repeated CONS -
,ations. He said that the visor with which
the House had taken hold OF It's "oih nav
insured the country With renewed COM
dence in the Democratic party. Inc "0Oo'
Of the caucus of Democratic heprese"'.
lives in voting for a reduction OF the 'aiill
on wool only 10 20 per cent al Ndioi en-
received his hearty commentator ueSp''e
the fact that william J. Bryan had Wariieu
10 the Democratic caucus was suihiiid' iA'U
than taking all the duty on.
What the Governor had 10 say In regard
70 the Democratic caucus was summarizes
into these words
The resolution passed by the caucus IS a
49, frank statement and lustihes ltseil
Nv chewing that the Democratic party i
irwin, 10 do the best that is possible anu
nracfica BILE in the circumstances. Hlv"iii
that when we are revising system SUI"
es the tariff as q whole We can MAKE CoII-
nensations Of revenue along the WHole iiIo.
Put in revising il schedule by scnedWe we
cannot make these conversations. eACepss
in the individual schedules. That is one ol
the penalties of the step by step process.
II does not seem to me that there i az
abandonment OF principle IN the aCIo'i
taken II looks 10 me as though the Cei'lo
cratic principles had been reasserteu. ~
co1,rse I am in favor of free raw materials
including free raw wool. but every Demo,
cratic platform has declared for srauudl
tariff reduction.
Governor Wilson reiterated his oehet IN
the progressive movement as inaugurateo
IN the West. The reforms adopted there
he declared, had proved very satisfactory
Along this line he spoke Of the progressive
Republicans.
I do not see any difference between the
Democrats and what we call progressive
Republicans" said he. except possibly or
the tariff
He reiterated his approval Of the "a
madam reciprocity agreement.
"Win IL help the Republicans or the
Democrats in 1922" he was asked.
Which party II will help is entirely
matter Of Indifference was the response
The party that thinks of itself and not Of
the country Is going down TO defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
UNDERWATER BULL'S-EYES
Submarine Makes Two Out of -Four
Shots Running at Top Speed.

Newport r. l.. June 4 49, Improvement
in naval craftsmanship is not confined 10
the men who handle the big guns. In the
submarine division, II was learned to-day,
the Narwhal, while running at top speed
between thirty and forty feet under water,
made two clean bull s-eyes out OF four
tries at distance Of two thousand yards.
The Narwhal is under command Of Lieu
tenant Chester W. NimitZ. In her other
tests, both on the surface and beneath
water. the little torpedo boat. which has
been engaged for the last week in practice
in rragansett Bay. has done good work
according to officers Of the submarine 40
tilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
RUSHING WOOLLEN SCHEDULE
Tariff Board Is Sending Twelve Add
tional Investigators Into Mills.

washington, June 4.-The Tariff Board
investigation Of schedule X Will be further
advanced this week. when twelve addi-
tionaI Investigators will go into the woollen
mills TO gather costs Of production Of WOOL
len and worsted cloths.
The foreisn investigation is now well I'M
der way. The raw wool figures are being
taken in Australia. Argentina and other
sections and South America. Experts dur
ing the last week have begun their inVest-
cation Of mill costs in Europe. A speciai
inquiry IN regard 10 the wages. hours or
labor and comparative labor efficiency In
this country and abroad is being carried
on at the same time.
BY keeping the American and foreign IN
vesugations at q comparative stage the
board expects to push its investigation OF
the Woollen schedule rapidly.