davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
GOES AWAY, LEAVING
 S2OOO BEHIND

FHOENIX. March @ Searching parsdes beat the brush yesterday in the Heighborhood Of Six Points in an effsrt to find Ellen T1Igerson the Swedish woman who disappeared from the home of Mrs. Kuchsr of Madison street.. She was last seen at the Bur ris residence on Grand avenue where she went to inquire about rooms.
 An envelope addressed to the wo- rRaa and received several days after she disappeared was opened yester- day by Marshal Moore. As vas sus- pected the envelope contained the wOman's bank book on the Illinois Trust and Savings bank. of Chicago. It showed a balance of $1SzS.10 In addition there was a New York draft ia the envelope for s2OO. This money, in case the woman fails to appear nor her body is found. will be forwarded as she directed, to her sister in Sweden.
 The entries in the book show that the woman was in Chicago from Au- gust 2S. 1899 when a first deposit of s1408 was made. to January 1910. She had evidently been a hard working woman for there were regular monthly deposits of small amounts and few withdrawals. In nine years she in- creased her original capital Of s1400 70 S2509. and after that withdrew more than she put in. On March v Of the presen. year she wrote to the bank for the S200 draft and also for her bank book which had doubtless been left at the bank Tor balancing. The woman came to PhoeniT on the 18th of this month so must have writ ten for the money almost immedia ely.
 The Torgenson woman is supposed to have been seen last at Six Points A woman answering her description visited the Burris home on Grand Avenue last Tuesday and asked for r1Dms. She was told that they had none. She returned Wednesday. the day on which she was last seen, and this time did not enter the house as she seemed frightened by the dogs SAe went around it and walked int the thick brush southwest of the place
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
APRONS FOR MORNING WEAR.

A neat looking apron for morning wear displays a panel front that ex- tends from the shoulders Q the hem: the neck is cut round
 The material joins the panel and $ gathered to a belt at the top.
 This apron is full and completely covers the dress skirt. Straps are sewed to the panel on the shoulders and cross in the back. buttoniEg down to the belt
 Two, commod.ous pockets are at. tached to the front on either side of the panel Such materials as cham bray. gingham and madras are sui. able for development in this Scyle Three yards of goods 36 inckes wide are required for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

The Arizona Power company nf Prescott has A force of surveyors in the field locaing line from Poland Junction to McCabe and the Mount Elliott Consolidated Gold Mines com pany. in Chaparral. the intention be- ing to build to thai point and install their service.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Last night J. G. Hall. an Fl Paso speculator purchased a herd of sev eral hundred head of steers from Tom Cowan in he vicinity of Gleeson, and also eight hundred head of the Mo rales cattle just over the line from D,ouglar, The money consideratio1 was not given out.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

A parry of Pittsburg capitalists have organized a company for the purpose Of building a 250-foot dan on the Bill Williams river. One h:,ndred thou sand acres os land in the Rdtler val ley will be irrigated and 800 electric horse power developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

A technical magazine. dealing with the ins and outs of pedagogy. and called the Arizona Journal of Edu- ca ion will be issued in the near fu- ture by Prof. Thaddeus T.. Bolton. sup
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Special Officer Shotely. recently sta toned at Ash Fork in the service of the Santa Fe. was arrested this week on a charge of assaultirg Fireman Brantiey of he same company. Brant- ley claims the assault was without cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

The Woman's club of Phoenix has passed resolutions to endeevor 70 arouse public sentiment against bill board advertising and to urge the council to take steps to abolish it within the city limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

The contract between haricopa county and the Mercereau Bridge & Construction company for the build ing of the Center street. bridge for s99. 300 was signed late Tuesday after noon, and about April II the work of preparing the ground for actual con struction will begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

The Pythian Sis.ers of SolomonviIie used part of their surplus funds % defray the expenses of putting in a well and pump on the school ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Tempe Rebekahs will hold an "Old Maids Auction" on the evening of April 16. for the benefit of the l. O. o. F. Orphan Home Fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

FTfty-seven squaJters, who have set tied ground claimed by the Ray Con solidated Mining company. will con tes. the question of ownership with the company in the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Lawson E. Allen, a well-known busi- ness man at Phoenix, died at his resi- dence in that city Tuesday after a long illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Rev. c. L- Corwin of Chicago, ar rived in Wickenburg last week to oc- cupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

The new steel bridge lcross ehe biz wash between Duncan ard Franklin is completed and has befn opened to tbe public. !. is a s5-fSot span with 17-foot s.eel approach ct each end. The bridge rests on steel cylinder piers filled with piling and concrete.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

Florence May Kenwook. ten years old, arrived in Douglas this week to make her home with her uncle's family in that city. having travelled alone from her former home at Swansea. Wales
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS

The Duncan schools closed last Friday after a very successful terms work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

erintendent of the training department of the Tempe normal, assisted by Prof. Phelps. also of the normal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
OBITUARY.
Funcrnl OF colonel Nlnnson.

IL
The funeral OF Colonel Charles ii.
Manson, II native Of Richmond. put Ior
.forty-hve years a resident of Colunl-
bia, s. c., who died in this city Sat
5nrday evening. took place IRON ROM su
Many friends OF the family viewed
the remains at the residence or Mrs.
Helen Bray Manson. sister-in- law !, o. q,
Colonel Manson, at her residence, Old
East franklin Street. where they wero
after his death until the funeral hour.
The impressive burial service. OF the
Episcopal Church was read by the ReV.
James w. Morris. u. d.. rector OF mon.
umental. and the choir sang It's part
organist and choirmaster. The favor
tie hymns of Colonel Manson Were
sung Numerous friends attended tho
services at the church. and the burial
was N ola shoeKer eem aeIercd from
nephews of Colonel Manson. werc:
Thomas II. Bigger, Sam w Bigger
Charles p. Bigger; NJ. Watkins Nor
Gray Watson, and Osborne Watson.
Tho floral offerings of friends We're
numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. Bette NJ. Wright. daughtc., OF
Colonel Manson. with her daughters
Miss Elvira Wright and Mr5. porcher
returned to Columbia. s. G., last
night.
Mrs. j. w. Crews.
Mrs. Bird Williams Crewe. wife OF
Commercial superintendent J. W.
Company. died yesterday at her res
idence. 112S Grove Avenue, after a
painful illness OF several weeks. She
was born in Albemarle county, near
kesWick. fifty-four years ago. There
she spent her girlhood and lived un-
til her marriage to Mr.. Crews. Since
then she has lived in stanton. Nor
folk, Atlanta and this city, where she
Ion lx..t
nection with the telephone company.
She is survived by two brothers--J. e.
Williams and @. L. Williams-both Of
Albemarle.
The, funeral services will be con-
noon at 3 o'clock
Following are the pall-bearers: w.
u Gentry. j. Epps Brown, w. III. Ad-
| kins, ]. r. a. Hobson, A. S. Tanner,
r. L. Wright. Hugh Murray and j. T.
| Elicit.
Mrs. Jnmes d. Hit.
Mrs. Lula Dabney Longan Hit, wife
Of James D. Hit. died at the Virginia
Hospital yesterday afternoon. She
eph Longan; three sisters, Mrs. r. 4.
Jamees. Mrs. w. r. West, Mrs. a. v.
Spott. and one brother. Joseph Longan.
Jr; The funeral Will be held from
Leigh Street Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
| Funeral of Mrs. Davis.
I The funeral of Mrs. Mary Il. Davis
who died Sunday at her residence. 51G
/ West Marshall Street. will take place
| this afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock from
Marshall street Christian Church.
4 John Thomas Richards.
\ Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEW YORK, January 3.-John
\ Thomas Richards. former prominent
4 Richmond business man until after the
war. died suddenly of Bright's disease
Saturday at his home. 400 Tompkins
Avenue. Brooklyn, aged seventy-siS
.lyears. He has been prominently iden-
/ titled with business interests here for
4 twenty-five years past. having been
general sales manager and agent for
1.-THE Acme Shear Company, as well as
/ partner. in the firms of Baine &c Rich
ards and Richards & B'lenry in Brook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
lAksl3elbaIz9ED
aE22zaHa::Y3e1X:NSzzzzZENl71GS

The CITY Attorney reported on the
same matter. that at seems clear that
the present owners of the basins and
dock are not maintaining barriers, as
required by the ordinance" The re-
ports were referred to the Committees
on Ordinance. Charter and Reform.
The Building Inspector reported that
the plumbing, heating and ventilatins
systems at the new High School
Building had not been fully completed
and tested. The electrical work. he
reported, was complete. and It's thor
"ough installation and satisfactory
showing was attested by statements
from tho City Electrician and Elec-
trical Inspector. The paper was re-
ferred TO the City School Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
CREED HASKlNS DIES
Youth succumbs at Memorial Hospital
Following AmputMtlOn of Lett Leg.

Youth succumbs at Memorial Hospital
Following Arnputatlon OF Lett Leg.
Creed Haskins. fifteen years old, of
Palmer Springs, Mecklenburg county
died last night at 1880 o'clock, at the
Memorial Hospital, from injuries re-
oeived while hunting near his home
last Friday. He was removed to Rich-
mond tho following morning, when an
operation for the amputation Of his
lett leg was performed. Little hope
had been entertained for his recovery
SINCE the operation, which followed
a drive of fifteen miles over country
roads. Thomas j. Haskins the boys
fhthcr, was at the hospital ut the time
of tho death. and Will accompany the
remains to iMecklenburg to-day. The
body was removed last night to Ben
nett's Undertaking rooms, Young Has,
kins is survived by his mother and
father. a brother. Walter N Haskins,
of Boyton. and two half-sistcrs-Mrs.
James A. Kimbal, of Warren county.
N. c.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Morris, of
Duke, n. c.. The father stated last
night that the accident was entirely
unavoidable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
Main, which was passed over the
veto ny the same vote.
swift Permit Granted.

A third time the Mayors objections
failed to meet the approval OF the
Council when the street Committee
recommended granting to Swift nn'i
Company permission to raise the side
walk on Union street, which was
adopted Notwithstanding the Mayors
objections.
Several members held that all side
walks where there were spur tracks
for loading into. railroad cars should
he SO raised 10 facilitate passage and
prevent the use of sklds and the coil
scquent blocking of the sidewalk Mir.
Wiso was the only negative. the ordi-
nance being adopted Notwithstanding
the veto, CT to /.
The Finance Committee recommend.
ed an ordinance to regulate peddlins
In the streets, requiring wagons to
show the nainc of the owner or license.
holder. and limiting the number Of
ealesmen with each wagon to two.
The ordinance was adopted, .6 to l..
President Peters being the only mega
tive An ordinance was adopted nam.
ing the Virginia Trust Company as a
city depository.
There was an extended debate over
Recommendation of the Light Com
mittee for the Introduction of a stub
form to facilitate the payment of gas
6slls Mr.. Barber objected that the
stub should show the name of the
party as we'll as the number of che
account. to prevent possible confusion.
Others held that there should be uni
fertnity between the Gas and Water
Departments. and the ordinance was
referred to the Committees on Water
and Light. to be considered in joint
session.
A recommendation of the Water
Committee for an appropriation of
IS 900 TO the Water Works construc-
ton account for experiments in clean
ing water mains was referred to the
Finance Committee.
No Chains for Motor Cars.
The Committee on Ordinance. Char
ter and Reform recommended the re-
lection of the ordinance prohibiting
chains on the wheels of automobiles
and after prolonged debate, the meas
ure was rejected. 20 to 2, Messrs. Ear
Der and Bllley voting for the ordi-
nance.
The City Engineer reported that no
guards are maintained around the
dock and basin, as required by the city
ordinance. and that no plans for such
barriers had been filed in his office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
Vile Has Not Been Supported
by the Explorer for
Five Years.
CRUSHED IN SPIRIT
Nithholds Parts OF Diary Until
Money Advanced Since Mar
riage Is Returned.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Mrs, Bred
6erick A. Cook, wife OF the discredited
Arctic explorer, is hiding in the vicin-
tty of New York under an assumed
name and awaiting an opportunity to
make a financial settlement for money
advanced to Cook since her marriage
according to information obtained to-
day.
She has In her possession, 1t is said.
the most valuable parts OF Cooks
diary, accumulated on his. last trip to
{ the frozen North. which she intends to
retain until satisfactory arrange
ment shall have been made.
A reporter located the two little
daughterS-Ruth and Helen--at the
Hamilton Institute for Girls 3 West
Eighty-frst Street. The children We're
placed in the institution few days
before Cook disappeared. They knew
nothing of the unfavorable report
made by the scientists at the univer-
sity OF Copenhagen on their fathers
claim. .
y Visited Daughters.
Mrs Cook, 1t was learned, has visit
ed the children once. but has not been
seen by any one connected with the
school for several week5
An effort to establish the truth Of a
rumor that Mrs. Cook intends to seek
separation from her husband was
not successfully further than the state
ment of friends that she felt very
keenly the humiliation that followed
Cooks failure to establish his claims
TO having reached the North Pole and
the running away while under fire.
Mrs. r. Q. Stebbins, the wife OF
prominent member of the Arctic Club.
who is one of Mrs. Cooks closest
friends, told a reporter yesterday that
the wife of the explorer was thor
oughly disgusted with Cooks conduct.
Mrs. Cook Is a woman of great re-
hnement, and know that she is COM
pletely crushed In spirit over the out
come OF this Arctic matter" said Mrs.
Stebbins at her home, A East Forty
third Street II she had been given
her way, Or. Cook would have paid all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
MRS. FREDERICK COOK
MAY LEAVE HUSBAND
his obligations before he went
Indebted to wife.

lnuebted to Wlfc.
Il know how the poor woman must
feel. and | am making this statement
only through an effort to let the public
know that she is not In sympathy with
the acts OF her husband, which have
caused them to be SO bitterly criticized.
know that DR.. Cook is considerably
indebted to his wife for money ad-
vanced during the several years Of
their married life.
THE fact of the matter is Mrs. Cook
told me her husband never contributed
penny toward the support of his
family from the day their little daush-
ter Helen, who is now five years old,
was born. She had not only supported
the family, but had given him funds for
his hunting trips.
/ when Or. Cook made some money
out of his recent lectures l can we'll
understand that she would wish to be
reimbursed. From all that I have
learned he did not give her anything
out of this money Also can very
well understand she may have some
OF his most valuable records which
she intends to withhold until her claim
has been settled.
This might be called spiteful act.
but no one knows quite so well as Mrs.
Cook the man she is dealing with"
Mrs Stebbins said she had not heard
from Mrs. Cook in some days, but she
was very, very sure she was not with
her husband.
Mnrries Widow.
Before her last marriage, Mrs. Cook
was Mrs. Marien Hunt, the widow Of q
Philadelphia surgeon. She married
Cook Just six years ago. He had beer
betrothed to her sister. who died.
1t is related that Mrs. Hunt, doubl5
bereaved. sought to comfort her sis.
ter's mourning fiance. He, touched by
her sympathy, tried to comfort her
Out of this situation developed the
curious romance which resulted II
| their marriage. One of the little girls
Ruth Hunt. nine years old. Is the
child OF Mrs. Cooks first marriage
The little girl has never been informed
II is said. that DR.. Cook is not her owl
father.
Mrs. Cook is tall. regal brunett,
OF splendid bearing and gracious man
ners. She was first presented by D1
Cook to his friends OF the Arctic Clul
five years ago on the occasion of ,
banquet at the Marlborough Club, Sh
still has something left Of the fortun
received from her first husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
EARLY DATE SET FOR TRIAL
Governments Case Against Standard
OIL May be Heard March 1.

Governments case AEaInst SthuuHEu
OIL May he Heard March 1.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., January a.
The case OF the government against
the Standard Oil Company. involving
an effort on the part of the government
to have the company dissolved as a
trust, under the Sherman antitrust las.
was presented to the Supreme Cour: OF
the United States In preliminary way
to-day on motion to advance the
hearing. The motion was presented by
Solicitor-General Bowers and was con.
Cured In by the opposition. They asked
to have March l designated as the time
for the hearing. The court took the
request under ADJUSTMENT.
Calling attention to the fact that the
case is one OF the kind for the expe-
o,ting OF which the act OF 1908. pro-
vided, the General 2and the
Solicitor-General say In their motion
for an advance that "ita involves Dues
tions of grave public Interest, affect
ing industrial combinations under the
act of $780," and they add tits early
determination is very desirable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
"BlG BILL" MUST GO
Believed Gnynor Will Not Reappoint
FOOtbull Player.


NEW YORK. January 3-The quips
of Mayor Gaynor continue to enli yer
New York. To-day he sent the FOL
lowing letter to William G. Edwards,
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning, bet
ter remembered as Big Bill' Edwards,
Of the Princeton football eleven:
Take on few more football play,
ers. and maybe you will do better . YET :
The statement given out YESTERDAY
by Mayor Gaynor seemed to indicate
that Edwards would be removed to
make way for new commissioner Isl, N no o. {
wards there arc the following foot
ball stars in the Street Cleaning De,
partment: James J. Hogan an oia
Yale captain; Harry Vaughan. the Yale
end, and George Buckwalter, Of Prince
ton.
Next week will test the new Mayors
soua1jty u,IthareEard to one OF the most
im Import questions Of policy a Mayor
must decide-Is this to be a vide
omen" or a CLOSED" town? Are sun
DAYS to be dry" or ''wet"?
There were plenty of questloners to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
Gcnryc A. GnInca.
DEATHS

.
DAvIs.-Died. at 5l6 West Marshall.
January 3. 1910. MRS. MARY r.
DAVIS. widow Of John j. Davis. In
the eighty-fourth year of her age.
Funeral from Marshall Street
Christian Church THIS CTuesday)
AFTERNOON at 80 o'clock Friends
and acquaintances are invited to at
, tend.
CREWS.-Entered into rest. on Jan.
uary 8. MRS. BIRD WILLIAMS
CREWS, the wife of J. w. Crews,
formerly of Kesw4ck. Va.
Services at her residence, ll23
Grove Avenue. THIS (Tuesday) Az
TERNOON. January a at 3oclock. !,
H1TT.-Entered into rest. at % 2. NJ.
January 3. LULU DABNEY. LONGAS,
wife Of James D. Hit !,
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
Church TOMORROW wednesday,
AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
1,rn,lIcy Fitting IN Expc,tition.

UrNttIcE TIIIIuF UT I.NVcHIifuH'
AUGUSTA. Ga, january 3.-J Ohm II.
Bradley. the New York millionaire.
who backed Dr. Cook In his polar ex-
petition, confirmed TO the Associated
i'ress tonight that he conteniplates
another expedition INTO the Arctic
Ocean He expects to leave III July,
and his present purpose is to- accom-.
ipany Ii. He can give no details until
lie further hears from Captain sver-
drup. with whom he is In correspond
.ence on the matter. Mr.. Bradley SAYS
that the expedition !s to haye nothing
to do with any of the Cook eNplora,-
lions. and that 1t is but one of his nri-
yate enterprises, which lie has sent.
not only into the polar regions, but
into Asia and Africa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
EMBEzzLERs ON TRIAL
They Are Charged With Theft From
Exchange Bank.

They Are Charged With Theft From
Exchange Bank.
MACON, GA, January 3.-The trial
of Charles P. Bannon and Alexander
Wachtel charged with embeZzling $3O,-
900 from the Exchange Bank. began
here to-day. Attorneys for The defense
demurred to the indictments on va
rious grounds and almost the entire
morning session was taken up with
arguments. The demurrer, however,
was overruled and the selection of the
jury completed before the noon recess,
and when court reconvened in the al
ttrnoon the taking of evidence was
begun.
George s. Jones and Campbell T..
King, the only witnesses Of the day,
testified as to things transporting While
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04

ask the Mayor show about it?" this
but he replied that ne
begged to be excused from any eS-
preston of opinion until ne hnd tiile
TO make what changes IN the Ponce
Department he intends.
Herman Bidder, publisher OF the
Stats Zetung. declined to-day 10 ne
Commissioner of Parks for Manhattan
and the borough OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
Brother OF Cook Talks.

NEW YORK, January 3.-William L..
Cook, brother of DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
declared to-day that Mrs. Cook had
Joined her husband and that he was
in communication with them. Mrs.
Cook is believed to have the explorers
original records of his North Pole
quest in her possession.
''Dr. Cook has by no means aban-
doned his intention to prove conclu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04
TARGET FULL OF HOLES
Hit by Brond.ide. and

"Unslnknblc' Hit by Broadsides and
Goes 10 lotion.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. January a.
The air-chambercd. "unsinkable" tar
get. which cost $4,000 to build. and
which was shipped from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard 10 the Philippines to be
used in the winter target practice OF
the Pacific fleet. went to the bottom.
after receiving two broadsides from the
Charleston, according to letters re-
The target was Of armor plate. with
protected air chambers ito keep. 1t
afloat but the six-inch guns punched
1T full of holes, and It sank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04

Ign. He was prominent Freemason
and an Episcopalian. He was born In
Richmond, the son OF Henry and
Amanda richards, OF well-known fam
lily kinshlps. He leaves a son, Charles
NJ; u daughter. Adline, and sister,
Maria D., now living In tho South. Tho
funeral was held to-day, under Episco-
pal ritual, and tho burial was in Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-04

I the bnnk's books were being audited.
lin tiat he had ali ayreement with
Bnt,,oli whereby he could oyerIraw,
enmd that Bannon also had admitted
tint such afi agreement existed