davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Clerk Hobbs Home.

County Clerk Hobbs returned from
Charleston yesterday afternoon and
was surprised to find that his mission
to the states capitol was known here
before his return. His first intima-
ton that anyone knew that he had
been in Charleston was when he pur-
chased copy of The Evening World
in front of the the court house, and
read the story OF his conference with
the tax commissioner, as published ex-
clusively in The Evening World.
The special dispatch from The
Evening Worlds correspondent In
Charleston, telling of the conference
and the accompanying story which
told what had been known to few
in this city for some time, created
considerable stir and there were many
comments anent the subject
Court Acted For Best Interests.
The general impression seemed to
be however that the County Court
had acted for the best interests of
the people of the county and IL there
was not sufficient money to meet the
demands, it was due to the fact that
the levy had not been made large
enough to meet the need of the coun-
ty.
In conversation with member of
the county court this morning a rep
resentative of this paper asked the
member If there was anything that he
would say to throw light on the re-
ported debt of the county. While he
talked freely and frankly with the
newspaper man he was not willing to
be quoted and said that the whole
matter would come out and be set be
fore the people OF the county in its
true light when the tax commissioner
made his visit to this county in
March.
Accounts Would Balance.
He said that II the affairs of the
county were to be Strengthened up to-
day the county would be square, and
that they would not be In debt and
, that the balance sheet would show a
balance to the credit OF the county.
The present situation has been
brought about by the remodeling OF
/ the court house, and IL their plans
could have been carried out there
would have been no trouble and the
court would have been able to have
paid off the debt in the course of a
few years without being compelled to
lresort to any extraordinary means.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

Wheeling, Feb. 17.---A communities
ton or statewide interest was re.
ceived by Justice William II. Hixen-
baugh, OF Twenty-sevenfh street. from
Governor William E. Glasscock. IN ii.
for the first time, the Governor sets
forth In writing hts views OF the
johnson pistol toting law. which will
without doubt meet the hearty ap-
proval OF every officer in the state, OF
the classes mentioned. and also OF ali
fair-minded people. In every line liz
shown that sound common sense for
which the Governor has become just
|ly famed and there is little doubt
that the sentiments expressed win be
enacted into law as soon as practic-
able.
The reference 10 special session,
while merely incidental. is very In
teresting and seems to indicate that
the Governor still has such purpose
In mind.
Justice Hixenbaugh wrote to the
Governor few days ago In regard to
the effect OF the pistol toting law on
the proper administration Of justice.
stating, that on number OF occasions
his constables had been .ridicnled by
men whom they attempted to place
under arrest. He also used the excel
lent argument that all snch officers
are already under a two thousand dol
liar boud ana requested that the aGavs
ernor give the matter his c0nsIdera-
tion and bring 1t mp at The extra ses-
sion II one should be called.
Governor Glasscock's letter In full
Is as follows: a
Hon. William 3. Hixenbaugh, Justice
OF the Peace, Wheeling. w Va.
Dear Squire have your favor of
the 10th instant, In relation to what
Is known as the johnson Pistol Tot
ing Law" and In reply have TO say
that have been thinking about this
law good deal and 1t has seemed to
me that the bonded officers. sach as
constables. Justices OF the peace. sher-
IFS. etc, should and ought to be ex-
empted from giving the bond re-
qulred by that statute before bei.g
permitted to carry revolver, and
without having to receive license
so to do
Il would not include the amend
ment OF this law in proclamation OF
an extraordinary session, II such were
called, because | belive II would not
be wise to undertake TO do too many
things at an extra session, but GER
tainly would have no objection to
amending the law as above suggested
at the regular session--at least | feel
that way at this time.
Yours very truly.
|"(Signed) VIM Il. GLASSCOCK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

sition to know the exact status of af-
fairs, refuse to make public anything
definite.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
louis eiacchetti Dead.

Mr.. Louis Giacchetti, of Hyattsville,
Nd. So years old, died Monday at
his home after brief illness of pneu-
rronla. He was charter member OF
the local volunteer fire department.
He had been a cripple for several
years ard was employed at the local
public school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
State Tax Commissioner is Ask
ed to Devise Some Means
of Liquidating Debt

ty Court has held sessions behind
closed doors and that they have gone
so far as to send the county clerk to
Charleston to hold conference with
the State Tax Commissioner would APP
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
GOV. GLASSCOCK
FOR AMENDMENT
To Pistol-Toting Law in Favor Of
Bonded Officers.
GIVES HIS VIEWS IN LETTER

Communication Sent to Justice rilx.
enbauah, Of WheeIing---His Views
Meet the Hearty Approval Of Every
Officer In the state--AIso Hints At
Special Session Of the Legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS OPEN
 CAMPAIGN WITH PLAIN ISSUES
.&l

constitutional governor, with no at tempt to coerce the legislature.
 If you elect me- continued Pro lessor Wilson. you will elect an governor in some re Ispects, for I shall use every honor able means to secure from the legis- lature the enactment of every law needed for the public good. I pro pose to talk to the public as well as to the legislators and I propose to discuss public questions with the public, regardless of the legislators. l will not. however. bring the power of patronage against the legislature to achieve my aims. I do not be- lieye in silence, or underdone discus sion: I want everything open and above board. I do not believe in a constitutional government that yields to party control and party domin- ation."
 He went on to say that the gover- nor was the only New Jersey official elected by all the people and as such he alone could be the spokesman for all the people. Then he said: q am only an amateur, but as such I challenge any professional politician of the state to debate on public questions and public issues"
 Dr. Wilson also discussed the tarin and other national issues, as well as state issues at length. urging that the election of democrats to state and national offices was necessary tc the welfare of the public. He arraigned the system" and special interests" and urged upon the people the neces- sity of a political change.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
ORE ELEVATOR.

TUCSON. Oct S.-To order ma terial for the construction of an ore elevator which is designed to lift gold bearing conglomerate and run 1t into the Quinner machine, c. F. Hanson and J. G. Cowan arrived in the city Tuesday night from the Quijotoa district, where they are com. mencing placer operations. They ex. press themselves as more than pleas ed with the showing thus far made and state that if the gravel runs con tinue as satisfactory it will be a bo- nanza
 The only question remaining to be settled in the Quijotoa district, it is stated, is the universality of the values. If the gold Is well scattered the district will prove rich adjunct to the city: if it exists in places on ly. it will be correspondingly less valuable.
 Frank Brownwell and a party of friends are the latest locators in the district, and others are arriving daily. Arrangements are being made by the son-Cowen-Stovall people to pan and blowpipe the tailings from the machine. thus effecting large saving in low grade operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

TRENTON. N. J., Oct S.-Dr. Wood
 TRENTON, N. J., Oct 7.-Dr. Wood row Wilson. democratic candidate for governor, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting here this evening. Tayior's operahouse being well filled. Professor William Libbey. democratic congressional nominee in the Fourth district, also spoke.
 Frank s. Katzenbach. Jr., democrat ic candidate for governor against Goternor Fort three years ago, and considered against Dr. Wilson pre- vious to the democratic state conven- ton. presided and made an address.
 Dr. Wilson and Professor ibbey came from their homes in Princeton in an automobile, accompanied by State Committeeman Charles H. Gal lagher and County Chairman Joseph s. Hoff
 Professor Libbey made plea for an economical administration of state and national affairs, condemned Can nonism in congress" commended in- surgency and launched into a discus sion of the tariff, aiming his declara- tions at Representative Wood, whom the republicans have nominated. He declared himself in favor of pro tective tariff for the benefit of labor
 When Dr. Wilson was introduced the band played "Old Nassau" He declared that if elected he would feel responsible to the people alone, re- gardless of the men who brought about his nomination. He questioned the wisdom of his republican oppon- ent, Vivian M. Lewis, whom he quoted as having said he would be a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
WONDERFUL HORSE
 TRAINING SHOWN

Of the many novelties and interest ing features with the Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill Far East, football played by horses is probably the most unique form of entertain ment to be seen in that exhibition of wonders. One can hardly believe that the art of horse training has been perfected to such an extent that a game of football can be played by men on horseback, but that such is really the case will be entertainingly proven when the big exhibition comes to town.
 This Is the first time the game has been introduced with public exhibition.
 The ball is of mammoth size, made of rubber, and by pumping it about he riders and their horses manipulate the sphere from goal to goal, playing the game under special rules. All of the regulation game of football are brought out in the horse play" of the Wild West, and 1t Is said that the game played under these con ditions is highly exciting and decid- edly amusing.
 There will be many other interest ing features with the Wild West, and many forms of amusement Ray Thompson's trained western range horses will contribut a surprisingly clever high school exhibition, doing stunts" after the fashion of the trained thoroughbred. There will be all styles Of rough riding by horse men representing the equestrian na- tions of the world. There will be the cossacks from Russia, the Arabian with his thoroughbred steed, English cavalry displays, roughriding by our own cowboys and American Indians, and a wide variety of style" in all the riding exhibits.
 An Oriental scene of picturesque splendor will bring the Far East
 
 features into view with reagal displays, thus contrasting the peagantry of the Far East with the big Indian battle scenes, wherein a hundred full-blood- Indians will participate; troops of infantry and cavalry in army tactics and the worlds roughriders in eques- sriap TfenIays Apnaarip1 in many of the scenes and on horseback at every performance the original and only Col. Wm. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, will be the main feature and en- during attraction. More especially is this so as it will mark his last ap- psarance on horseback in this city. A valedictory well earned, but greatly to be regretted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
SUICIDE
 Ii FASTENING

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Itather than testify in court against her sweet heart, charged with attempting to kill her father. Frances Paterno, an 1S-year-old handsome girl, yesterday morning leaped to death from the roof of the fiye-story tenement at No. APO West Thirty-ninth street.
 The young woman had for some time been receiving the attentions of Fangi Donate, who was opposed by her parents. On Sunday night when ordered by the girls father from the house Donate. it is alleged, pulled out a revolver and fired shots at Paterno. None of the shots took effect, and when his gun was empty the young man ran out of the house and up the stairs to the roof. He was cap tured and taken to the station, where charged him with attempted felonious assault.
 On Monday the young man was ar raigned in the West Side court, and Murphy set the examina- tion down for yesterday morning. at that time was determined to press the charge. and his daughter was summoned to be witness against her fathers asailant. The girl plead ed with her parents not to send her sweetheart to jail, but her father was determined that he should be punish ed. The young girl then suddenly ceased her pleadings, went to the roof and leaped to death.
 When the case against Donate was called in the West Side court later in the morning, Magistrate Murphy. after hearing the circumstances, granted an adjournment until Satur- day The young man was in a state of collapse after he learned of the death of his sweetheart.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
DEMOCRATS NEED ONLY 23
 SEATS ID CONTROL HOUSE

to get together. Two districts in that state are considered doubtful
 Two districts are doubtful in Cali fornia. one in North Dakota and one in South Dakota.
 In all sections the situation is in many respects similar to that of 1892. Then. as now. there was ma terial prosperity and political discon- tent Then. as now, business men were indifferent to the portents of the coming storm, and labor although well paid and well fed, was prone to listen to the political grumbler.
 There is the added element of dan ger in the present situation of a greater burden upon the consumer in the cost of living, for which the party in power, whether justly or unjustly, Is certainly being held responsible by the man in the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
MARRY FOR SECOND TIME.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-John D. Robinson, aged 60 years. led to the altar for the second time Mrs. Viola Robin son, and they were solemnly joined in matrimony for the second time by the Rev. E. T. Mowbray, Mrs. Rob- inson Is 57 years old.
 Four years ago MT. and Mrs. Rob- inson were divorced. after having lived together thirty years. Their home was in Columbus. O. and il was in an Ohio court that Mrs. Rob inson obtained the divorce. They have seven children.
 About three years ago MT. Robin. son who is painter. came to Wash ington to make his home. One daugh- ter, Mrs. Paul Davis, and his young est son, Charles, came to this city. Mrs. Robinson remained in Columbus with the other children.
 Mrs. Davis made 1t the object of her life to bring her father and moth CT together again. She wrote of Mir. Robinson frequently. to her mother and gradually brought Mrs. Robinson to the determination to remarry her former husband.
 Mrs. Robinson and her children, who make thir home with her in Ohio, reached Washington yesterday and were joyfully met at the Union station by Mir. Robinson and Mrs. Davis. This was the first meeting between MT. and Mrs. Robinson since the divorce was granted four years ago.
 The wedding took place at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Davis. No. 1216 Ninth street northwest Only the children werep resent to witness the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
ANOTHER WOMAN
 CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Black Duck. Minn.-"About a year ago l wrote you that l was sick and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

WAeHINGTON., Oct. s.--As a change of twenty-three seats win give the democrats control of the house of representatives. the republican man. agers have good cause to feel alarm ed = election day approaches. These. and three more. will be gained be- fore crossing the Mississippi river, unless the situation should change wonderfully during the next four wssks. In New York state eight re- publican districts are likely to be lo6 In Massachusetts, industrial conditions, unrest over the high cost of living and general dissatisfaction in that state serve to put three and possihly four districts in doubt.
 Fractional troubles among the re publicans and Inc conditions industri- ally and sentmentaily existent in Massachusetts threaten to put the two districts in Connecticut in doubt
 The condition is bad in New Jer- sey and promises to grow worse. ac- cording to present indications. Two or three districts may be classed as doubtful The situation is especially distressing to the republicans in the northern part of the state. Insurg- ency and agitation are responsible.
 h Pennsylvania, the home Of pro lection. twelve candidates in oppo- sition to the regular republican nom- tnees have been endorsed by dis gruntled republicans and democrats. Delaware appears to be lost to the republicans. while in Indiana they will do well to hold the two that re- mained in their keeping after the last election. In Illinois peculiar local conditions, together with the general unrest as presaged by the defeat of Boutell for renomination, lead to the belief that two or three districts are fin doubt
 The republicans of Missouri may lose three or four seats. as this state has shown disposition to go back to its democratic moorings in on years.
 Iowa is a hotbed of republican dis sention- The situation is not improv- ing, and there is growing bitterness between the factions. From two to three districts in Iowa are chased as doubtful.
 Democratic prospects in Nebraska are improving, resultant upon the dis position of the democratic factions
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
ROUTE OF CORONATION
 PROCESSION DECIDED

LONDON, Oct. s.--Although no an- nouncement has been made of the official route of next June's coronation procession, from a reliable source comes the information that the pa- geant will take the following course: From Buckingham palace, by way of the Mall and the new Trafalgar arch, through the strand and Fleet street to Ludgate Circus; thence to Black friars bridge. returning by the Vic toria embankment to Westminster abbey. where the ceremony will be held. South London is making a strong claim for a share in the pro- cession; but the route is not likely to be altered, as the king, it is un- derstood, desires t to be as brief as possible.
 Agents are already booking seats along the Strand and Fleet street Orders for good positions are pouring in. and some seats have already been sold as high as $50 apiece, but these, of course, are for the best places. Office rents along the route have jumped amazingly. and several new buildings are being rushed to com pletion- Needless to say it is not the Britisher upon whom these enter prfsing agents depend for the enor- nous prices and many homeward bound Americans arranged for seats before sailing. Orders are coming in from every branch of the empire. New Zealand, Australia, India and South America being represented
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

among the orders received by one agent
 A big feature of the coronation will be monster exhibition showing the growth of England and her colonies during King Edwards reign. Her various peoples and their handiwork will be shown, and the exhibition is planned to demonstrate the power and infinite resources of the British Empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Sidney Andtrson, who defeated Jas. A. Tawney the veteran standpat lead CT in Congress, for the Republican congressional nomination in the First Minnesota district, is a young lawyer, who was almosa unknown in politics prior to his selection as the candi- date to oppose MT. Tawney. MT. An derson is tnirtyone years old and is of Scandinavian percentage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Wade H. Ellis. who was detailed to go to Ohio to become President Taft's personal representative at the head of the Republican State Com mittee is said to be slated for the appointment as one Of the members of the new Court of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Just received a new shipment of trunks and steamers. Our price is right. If you want a trunk see us.
 stodshiIi Furniture Go. Old Standard Furniture Co.'S stand, Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
Consider This Advice.


 No woman should submit to surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
 This famous medicine for womer has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women resid- ing in almost every city and town ID the United States bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It cures female ills, and creates radi- ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it trial.
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpfuL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

The fellows who framed up thhe con troversy between a crank and theCol- |onel at Fargo overlooked a bet when
 they failed to notify the moving pic lure man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Couho nob uo any OA my housework. My sickness was called Retrofiexion. When l would sit down I felt as if 1 could not get up. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge t a ble Com pound and did just as you told me and now l am perfectly cured, and have a
 bia baby boy."-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

, Deputy Sheriff Rose and Nakagawa,
his client.
The police department is subject
to censure," insisted Lightfoot as he
stepped before the bench and glared
at Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose, who
was sitting in the witness box, Civ
ing testimony concerning certain
statements alleged to have been made
by Lightfoot's client yesterday at
which the lawyer had not been in
vited TO be present.
Turning to his assistant, Lightfoot
concluded: The police department
should be severely called down by
your Honor"
Judge Lymer evidently did not
concur in the Lightfoot recommended
tions, and. in fact, the court finally
ruled that the police department had
the right to take such moneys under
its charge as are found In the pos
session of prisoner.
1t was at the order of Judge Ly.
mer that the two hundred and thirty
dollars found on Nakagawa will be
turned over to Yoneyama at the
earliest opportunity.
When Prosecuting Attorney Brown
arose to offer motion towards
granting a nollc prosequi In the case,
he started something that was diff
cult to stop. Both Lightfoot and
Andrews were on their feet In an
instant.
Trembling with suppressed emo
ton, Lightfoot waded into Andrews
and charged unprofessional conduct,
but kept his remarks within\ the
bounds that insured freedom from
contempt proceedings being insti-
tutcd. Nakagawa's legal counsel
wanted to be shown and he depre-
Gated the display of funny business
by the learned counsel on the other
side.
Andrews attempted to show that
Lightfoot was SOLICITORS over the fate
of the money in that he expected his
fee therefrom. The old and grimy
walls CT the courtroom fairly rever-
berated with the broadside lombard
mcnt of legal pyrotcchnics.
with the fling cut from the room
icf Nakagawa and several Japanese
friends, the affrighted dove of peace
was induced to descend uron the
building. and the court again as
sumed the even tenor OF its usual
grind. ell,