davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-08-19

N0TICE F0R PUBLICATION N
U.s.. Land Oisics at Sterling. Colo.
03paeis3io July IA. 1910.
Sotice is hereby given that stsphsnA. Hoseboas
Of nolyok~. Colo. who, ON sept. 1905 tass, b.o)
1910. made Homesseab Application. No. oisoio
Tor 81 sEs. SEN Bee. .. and Nj kEx. Bee. II.
Township b N. ilans~ - W. eth Principal Merid-
Ian, hes hlcd notice Of intsntion to make nnsl
Ave year proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before clerk Of district court
At Holyoks. Colo. on the 10. d " Of Sept, 1910.
Claimant names - Witnesses
Richard Roush. OF iIoiyoks. Colo.
William n. kelsey,
George Finch~r, Z"
Walter y. bradford. "
First pub Jaly 70
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
I!44A

Straight eyes and crooked eyes, squint eyes and cross eyes, pop eyes and Goo-goo eyes-when want your owners to bring you here and make you open up and take notice of the dandy shows we are running.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

edge of a lady's meeting with her chauffeur. in another giving exact details of the days interviews with an officer of the husaars. while oth- CT letters of the same character con tained scarcely yelled threats. The price which he demanded for his sil enee varied from 5000 to 5000 kron- en. or even more. An energetic lady, wife of millionaire, to whom the blackmailer had written by mistake informed the criminal authorities, who arrested the man. 1t soon be- came known that he had communicat ed to the police a number of com promising stories and threatened, in case of a trial, to divulge all the scandaIous secrets in his possession. Shortly after his arrest the young adyenturer. who came from an eN- cellent and once wealthy family in Vienna, committed suicide'in his cell but even his tragic end has not al layed the fear of the indiscreet vic tims of the hairdresser. They fear that he has left compromising notes and papers and that their secrets may vet become public property in some way.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
HA|RDRESSER PUTS
 VIENNA IN TURMOIL

VIENNA. Dec. 2i.-Social circles in Budapest which, not without req son, is called the Paris of Hun gary, :" are greatly disturbed over a disagree able afIair the final outcome of which is still awaited with brcathlC1s tre- pidation. A ladies hairdresEer. lam ed VigyaZo has been conducting an organized campaign of blackmail c. gainst ladies of the aristocracy which appears to have been long planned. Vigyazo, a strikingiy hand some man of elegant appearance and polished manners, selected the busi ness of hair dresser for the sole reason that it would bring him into close connection with those circles in which he hoped to find victims. By degrees he became acquainted with the intimate secrets of his pat ronesses.
 Thus finding himself in possession of sufficient material, he forwarded various blackmailing letters. in one declaring that he had entire knowl-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
MCDONALD HEARING CONTINUED

The hearing of Donald McDoDaid cn the charge of having uttered a fraudulent check was started m Justice Highs court yesterday aft ernoon and was continued until December g because one Of the witnesses for the territory was un- able to appear in court because ot illness. Several witnesses were heard and there was testimony in troduced that was conflicting and one witness stated that another had lied. The date of McDonald's trial cn the charge of having carried a
 onceaIed weapon will be announced by Justice Murphy of Lowell this afternoon. Mcdonald has called for 9 jury and asked for a change of venue from Justice Highs court giving as the grounds that he did not believe that it would be possible to get a fair trial in Bisbee be cause of prejudice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

medsureme Tt was not reported as
 exact as there is some difference iE
 the lines which might make the meas urHsnt given too much. The eugin- cer was instructed to make @ survey in conjunction with the railroad en- ElneCrs.
 Tho matter Of revokiug the license Of The Depot saloon. the place in which Frank Mol.naF is iuterest waAbroIght up for consideration but as there was not tine to give this matter. it was laid over until the next mcctins at which lime Ae city attorney will state the facts in the case to ths council. and it will be disposed O..
 One of the aldermen suggested that an ordinance be adopted which VII make it unlawful for boys under Is years of age to go into the red-light district. The city marshal stated that be and the city police do not need any ordinance Of this kind as they do not allow minors 70 frequent that part Of the city.
 \ meeting was called for Tuesday night to take up the matter of pay ing of some of the old outstanding warrants. there now being funds in the treasury with which to take up a few of these warrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
COPPER QUEEN MAN
 SEES GOOD TIMES

The Christmas shopping rush is on.
 Every store in Bisbee is getting its share of the trade and a harvest of gold is pouring into the COffers of merchants. The large retail estab- lishments are crowded with busy purchasers and clerks hae their hands full from morning until night.
 T am certainly pleased with the business We are doing this season," " said NJ J. Brophy, assistant general manager of the Copper Queen Store Judging from the way our stock is moving everybody has money and times are good. This has been one of the very best seasons We have ! ever had and I hope those which I are to follow will be as go3d.
 While speaking of Christmas i shopping I want to point out the ad- vantage of early buying. It helps . eeryvbody and enables the buyer to give time to selection. In big i department store like ours the rule of first come fist served must be maintained. None like to como out second best in any matter and , early shopping will do away with , this when it comes to buying Christ. mas gifts.
 Judging from your present trade what do you think of the outlook for business during the coming year "
 T am optimistic" smiled Mr. Brophy, and I feel that the rev year is going to be a great enc. Copper. from all reports is going to take an upward turn and of course this means everything to Ari- zona. General reports which l hae at hand from the east ipdi- cate that money is going to loosen up-another sign of good times
 The easying of the money mar ket in the great business centers cannot but have its effect upon thade here at home. I think that the mines here will increase their forces in all departments and this will put more money in circulation. While copper is low at this time if is certain that prices cannot al- ways remain where they are. They must adance and l look for the in- crease during the early Hart of the coming year.
 Tt is my opinion that Bisbee Is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE

Lisotti, Pulaski and BonadenI the three Italians who were held under bond Tuesday by Justice High as witnesses in the Bowling and Faulk murder cases, were not able to give bond and were taken t Tombstone yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe. They will be held in the county jail Their attorney, w. B. Cleary, will leave for Phoenix within a day or SO to bring habeas corpus proceed ings before Chief Justice Kent to get the men out of jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
COUNCIL DOES
 LITTLE DURING
 SPECIAL MEET
EHefcise of Vocal Organs tGe Principal Feature Of SeS- sion Last Eyening-TganS- fer Wagons Again

Tae city codncil hEiG spec.al meeting last night i0 GIspoae oG. sey cral matters that demanded i@ECed- late attention. Mayor EauiWiaoa reported that wagons are .0Ij m the streets and roads about .... a. and that in more than oue instance wag- ons haze been in the highways for more than week at time and were a nuisance 70 the street traffic. The mayor stated that the town is in very good shape with few evcep- lions. Some people have not con nected their closets with the sewer and one insteRcs Of open defiance Of the ordinance was reported. The matter was discussed with the city attorney and the marshal was in stucted to procdrd s2ainst those whe have not complied with the law. No report was received from thc building committee about the inspec- tion Of the theateys, The mayor gave further instructions that no time be lost in inspecting the 'heater buildings and order such changes in construction of exits as are deemed necessary for the public safety.
 The street committee was instruct cd 70 take un the matter of finding a suitable place for the transfer wag- ons to- stand. There was complaint about these wagons crUwding the s,reet in from on the depot. Two p.aces were mentioned, one up near thf city jail and the other near the curEmg by the Copper Queen office It vas reported to the council that there are several stove pipes in ust about town that are dangerous ana may cause a fire at any time. Thest pipes will be ordered taken down O, safe guarded.
 The questions Of creating the OfficG of inspector O. weights and measure. was brought up and ~there was [ lengthy discussion. IL was agreed by the council that such an office is needed in the city and after som, argument the city attorney was in structed to draw up an ordinanc which will create the office and de fine the powers and duties of th' inspector.
 The matter of having the cit accounts and books audited for tn past six months was discussed an, no final action was taken. it beini left with the auditing committee C make a report as to the besa cours, to follow
 The city clerk brought up the que' tion of the payment of wsrrsHts or which interest has accumulated an, the manner of keeping the sccoun of these warrants This question occupied considerable time and wa Jet for settlement by the cieTk wh' was instructed to keep a separaJ. account Of the interest and 10 iot' On the warrants the amount of inte est with their face value.
 \ report from the city engineer was read in which he stated that ac cording to a survey he made recent Iy the E. P. & s. w has 2S20 fec of track within the city limits. Thi'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
OLD YULE TIME IF ENGLAND |S
 A RARE SIGHT

LONDON, Der. 2l.--The old-fash-
 toned style of celebrating Christmas,
 with the blGzing Yule log in the fireplace. the merry family seated
 around the festive board, which is grooming under its lead of choice
 viands. including such delicacies as
 boar's head, yenison and plum pud- ! ding. is a thing of the past so far as London is concerned. It may still survive in the households of the
 vative enough to preserve ancient Ura ditions, but in London the custom
 has died out. The rich leave theiI
 town houses and tales their families to some fashionable seaside resort.
 where they spend the holidays amid
 the discomfort of crowded hotel life:
 and the poor stay at home and enjoy
 their holidays according to their
 means and taste, but there are nc
 yule logs nor any of the famed ac
 cessories of the old-time Yule tide celebration.
 The royal household. stll in mourn ing for the late Rink Edward. vii spend the holidays in comparative,
 ly quiet manner. The king and
 queen ard tho members of the royal
 family will celebrate Christmcg len
 famille" at York cottage, their charm
 ing estate in Norfolk. Although quietly and unostentatiously, e'abor, ate preparations have been made for the Yule tide celebration. There wiil be plenty O. good things for the table, including boars head and cyg- net and d liberal supply Of plum pud ding made in accordance with the Faus2g1 rcc'a reserved in the roya! family for none thaa a century There will be presents for all men bers of the family; family gathering a. round the Christmas tree in the hall and a distribution of presents to the retainers of the Kings estate,
 King Edward loved te have nun Der nf intimate friends around him lt the Yule tide season and invaria- bly had large house party ct San dring'ham at that tine, but King George. limited by the rules O. mourn ng etiquette, will forego the pleas Ircs of a gathering of congenial friends this Christmas, whatever he may choose 10 do in the future.
 Christmas trade was not quite so brisk as last year. owing to the un 5sttled condition Of things caused by the excitement of the political. cau- paira and the industrial strikes and which have considerably reduced the purchasing power of the poorer working classes. The demand for toys and other holiday goods of a cheaper grahe has been large in comparison with other holiday sea sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22
CLEAR OUT TRAMPs

The officers report that the town is now about clear of tramps. A short time ago there were a number of hooos in town, as many as twelve coming into the city in one day. Several Of them were foated out and the others taking the hint left town without the assistance Of the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

going to enjoy a most prosperous time during 1911. Watch and see f ! am not right"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-22

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-22
PLAN REARREsT
OF BANK L00TER
Warrants to be Served on A. d.
Butts When He Quits
Prison.

The liberty of A. d. Butt. convicted
cashier-looter Of the Peoples Bank of
Portsmouth, may be short-lived when
he quits the penitentiary on October
8. Two warrants for his arrest, sworn
out at the instance OF depositors who
suffered at his hands, have been de-
posted with Captain of Detectives Nc
Mahon and will be probably served as
soon as Butt passes through the prison
gates.
Butt has already been convicted on
one of the warrants, but he may be
forced to stand trial on the other. Both
of the charges are made by A. Aosen-
baum. of Portsmouth. One, dated
March IL. 1902, charges the former
cashier with stealing $4,000 from the
Peoples Bank. The second warrant,
dated November is, 1908, charges Butt
with making a false entry OF s5,542.s So
on the general cash book on September
], 1893. when the entry should have
been $1,542.S5.
about three years. Recently there was
talk of securing conditional pardon
for him, but this plan is said to have
been abandoned when it was learned
that several of his victims were not
satisfied with the punishment he had
received.
1t liz expected that Portsmouth au-
thorities will be on hand when Butt
liz released from the penitentiary and
that they will re-arrest him and take
him back to that city Immediately,
Otherwise he will be arrested by the
local authorities and taken to q police
station to await the arrival of officers
from Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-22
MACK To MARRY
IN EARLY FALL
Wedding is Set for November z
Connie Already a
Widower.

I PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.--Connie
Mack yesterday attained the climax of
a life filled with baseball honors His
Athletics captured the American
League pennant and in the many
kilograms of congratulation sent from
all over the country was one far more
precious than all the others put to-
gether, for 1t expressed the joy of the
woman who will become the bride Of
the manager on November T.
Only few persons knew the closely
guarded secret that, after years spent
as a widower, the greatest OF all base
ball tacticians was once again to mar
ry. Both Mr.. Mack, Miss Katherine
Hallohan, the future Mrs Mack. and
their respective families had used ev-
cry precaution to keep the matter
from the public, but last night the ex-
uberance of the players could not be
restrained, and hearty eongratulatfon
to the manager disclosed the fact that
all summer long he has concealed a
sentimental reason for wishing TO land
the championship.
Miss Haliohan Is that reason. She
lives with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Hallohan, at 3f1 North Thirty ninth
street. Philadelphia. The plans for the
wedding are SO tar perfected that ii is
known that as soon as the worlds Sc
ries IL over the couple will wed. Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Will depart from New
York for Italy for their honeymoon
Thed ate for the wedding is set for
November 7.
Mr. Mack has long been a widower
He has two sons and daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-22
MAY lay SEWER
ALONG new ROUTE
Probable That Maj. Dooley's Of
fer of $40, 900 Will Be
Accepted.

1t now seems probable that Major
James Ii. Dooley's offer of $4,000 to
the city in return for a release from
his agreement to allow q sewer main
to be ruiz through his Maymont estate,
will be accepted by the Council Com
mittee on Streets when that body
meets next Monday afternoon. This
means probably that the sewer will be
laid along Virginia avenue.
City Engineer Boiling has prepared
estimates which indicate that the Yir-
ginia avenue route Will be cheaper
than that through Major Dooley's pro-
perty. Mr.. Boiling has so informed
Councilmen Lynch, Davis and Moore,
comprising a subcommittee from the
Committee on Streets appointed to
hook into the matter. and 1t is said
that Virginia avenue will be recon-
mended as a result of Mr.. Boiling s
estimates
The proposed sewer ia badly needed
and IL Is probable that as soon as q
decision Is reached the actual work
will be rushed. The sewer will afford
drainage to several thousand residents
of Clay Ward who at present are fore
ed to endure most unsanitary condi-
tons.
1t was originally planned to lay the
mains through the Maymont property,
Major Dooley having granted a right
of way in return for having the cor
porate lines so drawn that his prop
erty remained outside the city limits,
during recent annexation proceedings.
Several months ago Major Dooley
changed his mind about the right of
way, and offered Council $4,000 for a
release from his agreement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-22
MIDDIEsS' SQUAD REPORTS
AT ANNAPOLIS FOR WORK

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Sept. 22.-Five
of the members of the Naval Acad-
envy football squad Of last year have
arrived in Annapolis and have report
ed for work. though the main squad
Will not return until tomorrow. Those
who have returned are: Captain Clay.
halfback; Loftin, tackle; Erwin, quar-
terbaek: Elmer. fullback and halfback,
and Cary, end.
Without exception. the old men are
in splendid physical shape. Elmer,
who has been on the squad two sea
sons. looked in particularly fine fettleg
weighing close to 1870 pounds. He and
McCaughey, another big fellow, will
have battle royal to determine the
filling OF the place of Richardson. who
played fullback for four years, but
has graduated.
Trainer McMasters has also arrived
and is getting things ready for the ar
rival of the squad. He expressed him
self as pleased with the outlook for a
strong team this season. Practice to-
day began at 2 o'clock. and was one
Of the most satisfactory yet held
Coach Berrien has announced ffteen
members of the fourth class squad
who will be taken on the big squad
The rest will try for the class team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-22
ALL RE|NSURED WITH
NATIONAL COMPANY
Shawnee Company Refuses 10
Open Books and Withdraws
From This State.

Notice has been received by the
State bureau OF insurance that ali the
business Of the Shawnee Fire Insur-
ance Company. of Topeka. Kan, has
been reinsured with the National Fire
Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn.
This is entirely satisfactory TO the
bureau. as for some time 1t mas been
dissatisfied with the methods employ
ed by the Kansas concern in transact =
ing it's Virginia business, it being
claimed that It's reserve was not suffi =
Client 10 protect the policy holders.
AT the request OF Colonel Button.
State insurance commissioner, a rep
resentative OF the National Associa-
ton of State Insurance Commissioners
Wednesday requested to be allowed to
examine the books OF the company.
This was refused. and the examiner
Immediately notified the Virginia bu-
reau by telegraph.
This message WAS Immediately fol-
lowed by another. however. from a
representative of the insurance COM
pany stating that all the business OF
sthe company had been reinsured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-22
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Two High Schools Going Up in
Northern Section-Graded and
Private Schools Full.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginiani
KING GEORGE. VA. Sept. 81
Interest in education has taken a new
impetus in all this section Of Vir-
ginia, and more IL being done for
higher education than ever before. At
Newiands. Richmond county. q high
school Is being erected. AT Oak Grove
Westmoreland county, high school
is being built. and until completed
the school will occupy the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics hall
at that place.
Colonial Beach is also forging ahead
and In few days Will open a large
graded school, of which Mr.. J. Aubrey
Newbiii will be principal. assisted by
Misses Lille and Bette Grigsby. all
Of King George. Mr.. Newbill is a
son Of Rev. ]. II. Newbill and ia
thoroughly interested in higher edu-
cation.
For number OF years Mr.. Newbill
was president OF the Teachers Asso-
citation, and active In all that went
TO advance the cause.
The wirtland Seminary near Oak
Grove. under the able direction of
Mrs. william d. Writ. has opened
with bright prospects, Mrs. Writ has
received applications for admission to
her school from parents residing in
Maryland. Nova Scotia. Texas and
some OF the Western States. who de-
sire TO place their daughters under
her care.
A graded school or two in King
George denotes an upward move to-
wards better and more liberal educa-
ton in neighborhoods where the pop
ulation justiries such schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-22
BEGIN NEW SESSION
At PALMYRA NORMAL
Interesting and Enjoyable Pro
gramme at Opening of High
School-Excellent Speeches.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PALMY RIA, VA. September "a
Palmyra 4>ormal High school held its
opening exercises Monday evening in
building, very interesting program
of piano and violin music. recitations
and addresses suited to the occasion
was rendered.
Principal George A Jordan occupied
the chair. Prayer was offered by Mr..
John o. Haden asking Gods blessing
upon the gathering of the evening,
and upon the work or the normal high
school, and of all schools in the coun-
try during the coming session. Those
rendering Rotations were Miss Mar
guerite Walls, of Texas; MIR. william
Hannah. Mr.. John Jordan, Miss Eta
Ayers and Mr.. II. O. Bell. The quar-
tette, Messrs. Garner and Curtis Com
rad. MIR. Paul Hadeh and Mr. Sidney
| Harland We're twice called upon TO
sing. and the selections We're much en-
joyed. Mrs. Willie Shepherd and Miss
SaIIie Shepherd gave an excellent
duet, and another was rendered by
Mrs. AdoIphus Bell and Mrs. Lou
Adams. of Wilmington Superinten-
dent Thomas Fl. Shepherd was the first
speaker. He congratulated the peo-
pie on the interest manifested in the
school by the large attendance at the
meeting. He informed them that the
good work OF education was going
ahead in all parts Of the country, that
four new two-room school buildings
were soon TO be erected in different
sections of the county.
Mr.. l.. o. Haden was called upon
and responded with a strong message
to the young men and women of the
county. showing the Importance of
thorough preparation for nfe's battle
by acquiring broad education.
Judge j. O, Shepherd spoke of the
work of the normal high school. He
enumerated large number OF sue
cessful men and women who have been
students of the schooI IN past years
and urged upon the people the neces-
sity OF standing by an institution
which was doing SO much for the COM
munity.
The chairman thanked those who
had so kindly taken part in the pro-
gram. he said that the school would
aim to widen its influence and become
a social center from which helpful in
fluence should go out to the COM
munity. With this end In view. sew
cidi spSahSEs hdu oScH invited TO NlslI
ment OF agriculture; Dr. s. w.
up. Mr.. o. F.. Martin. OF the depart
Fletcher, of Blacksbufx. and DIR. En-
MON G. Williams, of Richmond. had
promised to come in the near future.
The regular school work was be-
gun Tuesday. In the morning Mr
Armistead Shepherd addressed the
pupils of the school. His message was
strong and helpful. He told the young
people that the blessings which they
enjoyed had come to them through the
struggles of their predecessors, and
urged them to preserve these blessings
and pass them on to those who should
come after them. About sixty-hve
pupils were enrolled.