davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05

For sale by all dealers.
Price 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
1ffNo. New York, sole agents fol
~ thlteI States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05

Extensive prairie fires are raging in
the country west and northwest of
Pierre doing great damage in Corson
and Dewey counties. The fires were
supposed to be started from the rail
road locomotives.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05

The Equal Suffrage Association met
with Mrs. G. G. Gay, in north Rapid,
Tuesday afternoon and an interesting
meeting was held. A musical pro-
gram was enjoyed by all and refresh
mentS were served.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05

oeVeTd Udu IUTeSC HTeS throughout
the hills caused a great pail of smoke
to hang over the entire western part
of the state. On Tuesday evening
the setting of the sun through the
haze of smoke was a sight never to
be forgotten. Fires are general
throughout the hills there being
four or five raging in different local
titles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
SHEEP MEN
IN ATTENDANCE
At The FAIR
President H. E Campbell and
Secretary FEW Perkins Of
Arizona Stale Fair Here 10
Look Things Over,
-

Prominent anlopg The Atizonians
who arrived u the cit5 yesterday GO
attend tho Ncr Mexico m!r, are II. %.
Campbell, his brother. Coils Camp
hcll, and Il. w. Perkins. II. t.. Camp
bell Is president Of the Arizona state
fair which loEius In Phoenix on No
vember =. ana Mr.. Perkins Is the Soc
Rotary. In addition TO being the head
OF the Arizona fair, Mr. Campbell is
president ct the Arizona Wool Grow
ors' association, which meets i'm
phocniN in January. MI. Campbell
and Mr.. Perkins reside 10 Flagstaff,
whore Mr.. Perkins is president of the
Citizens bank Nj. colin Campbell
resides in Sclieman. Ariz,, and is the
largest grower of sheep ia the terri
tory.
"Mr Perkins, my brother ana nay
self are in Albuquerque TO confer With
forest service Officials ana mcldeut-
ally Go look nt the fair and get point
Crs which we hope VIII Doc valuable to
ms In ON Phoenix fair. The PhoeniX
fair this year viii be larger than ever
ana We expect 10 spend more than
fifty thousand dollars on il. We viii
have the bigsest ruuninG racc meet
held west OF The Mississippi Two
hundred and eiehty-scvcn horses
have entered, Including Minor Air,
Dan Patch, George Gano, Edgcwood
Boy, lady Mludc C.. ana many other
horses who have records 81 two min-
and uudcr.'
The Camphclls and Spcllmire &
Lyons OF Winslow have splendid eN-
hibits of fancy Rambouillctt- at the
fait grounds. ana at the santa Re
wards which are attracting much
LttNnlinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

viii the persons who bought
the personal belongings Of the
late Mrs. M. S. 0tero including
the bed in which my father
died. and which effects were
sold at public auction. recently.
in the Luna Stricken Building,
by order of Mrs. G. W. Harri-
son communicate with me.
will pay literally for the articles.
DOLORES 0TERO De BURG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

TWO RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS, x
MONTHS OLD (MALI AND RI
MAILED, ORANGE AND WHITE IN
II. T.. RAYNOIDS. OWNER.
FINDER PLEASE REPORT TO A.
McMIiJE,N. OR JOURNAL OF
IICE AND RECEIVE REWARD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
You Must Look AT
Yourself
IN The CLOTHES
before our mirror. Otherwise
we do not want you 10 wear
the clothes away or even say.
''I'll take them"
YOy Must Be Satisfied

This is the rule Of the store.
The Grape" of the coat. the
curve of the sleeves. the "hug'
Of the collar, the "Set" Of the
trousers must be approved by
you.
And we say in closing that
no other clothes in the world
will satisfy you in these par
tlcuIars-plus wear and price
as will our Fall and Winter
weight STElN-BLOCH SMART
CLOTHES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


Wh hinslon, ot Sew MrXlCo.
Arizona aud West TeNos-Gcncmny
tair Tucsdas and Wednesday. not
mueh cheoge iu temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

" YOU need a carpenter. telephone
ufOpe 377
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
NeW Fall Hosiery

~" nH~effm't OF Nomcnt~ and Chldrcn's IFoSfer,
u' u emhractS all the sutshlc texture, and
ia, 49, - aI' Melsht Every grade ct fincness and fin
~ ad c'ctA prov. consistent with tru seaman, 80,
Snn'n We dtrtt speVial attention 10 a line of
-" y, a. a Meisht Hosiery. ia the famous .Gonioo
~ y Hosiery. Nelworth 35c a pair. Very specially
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

knlslls Temnlar Elh. lonisht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

knights remplar Elks tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
RUTHERFORD
APPEALS CASE.
sWITcHMAN FINED IS BY JUDGk
MoRR,ssEY FOR sWlTcHiNG
OVER MARKET STREET.

William Rutherford, Milwaukee,
yardmaster was fined s. by Police
Judge Morrissey this morning for
switching over Market street cross
ing. The prosecution contended that Il
was in the violation Of the city ordln-
ance passed several months ago max
ing it misdemeanor to use the CROSS
ing for switching purposes. Through
his attorney, Rutherford took en- Az
peal to the district court, Ming his ap-
peal bond this morning. The decision
Of Judge -Morrissey this morning made
the ordinance valid and the the dis
trict court Judge must either affirm
the judges decision or declare the or
dinance invalid. &
After several weeks absence, Jack
Murphy bobbed up in police court this
morning on the same old stereotyped
charge, that Of intoxication He was
picked up yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Levi Noah at the Union de-
not and was completely under the I'M
fluence Of the "suds." He received hve
DAYS In Jail this morning. Business
was poor In police court this morning.
a. Far as fines were concerned and not
. nenny was secured from the Offend
ers. Joe Evans and William Davis.
both accused Of intoxication We're fned
81 each and went to jail. G. Oaks and
". "A. Parker on the same charge were
released.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
RUSSELL.

The Kensington club was pleasantly
entertained Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Misses Sadie and Amy Pyle.
Harry Keller spent Saturday IN
Charlton.
Rev Williams OF Hiteman who has
been assisting Rev. Langston In his
revival meetings, returned to his home
Friday.
On Friday the high school organized
the Athenian Literary society.
Rev. Griffen the new minister Of. the
U. B. church moved into the Ewald
property on Friday.
The n. H. S. club was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. p. A.
Rockey Thursday.
The dean of Drake university
preached in the Christian church on
Sunday.
Del Hancock left Saturday with his
household goods for Garland, Wyo.,
where he has purchased land.
The foreign Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. =.
Plots.
Walter Riker OF Ottumwa spent Sat
urflay with his father g. w. Riker.
The Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church are going to give turkey
dinner in the basement OF the church
on Thanksgiving day. A bazaar will be
held in the afternoon. In the evening
they will give an entertainment to
which an admission Of 10c will charg-
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

war women can make themselves
quite as useful in other ways than
shouldering arms.
Mrs. Harriet Evans OF Corydon read
a paper on Woman Sugrage In
European countries.
Or. AyIesworth Spoke.
The final address was given Thurs
day evening in the auditorium by DIR
Barton o. Aylesworth Of Colorado
organizer and lecturer for the National
Woman Suffrage association.
DR.. Ay1esworth, formerly of Drake
university, has resided In Colorado
fourteen years and has perfect knowl
edge of woman suffrage and utterly
refutes the false statements made by
it's opposers. He gave unstinted praise
to the work of Judge Lindsey, whose
reelection was accomplished by the
votes OF the women. He worked three
months last winter in New York with
Mrs. Belmont, at the time OF the girls
strike, speaking of her as broken
hearted, great Drained woman who is
devoting herself and her wealth to the
good Of her sex.
Thus ended one or the most enthus-
iastic meetings Of Iowa Suffragists.
The victory in Washington state with
good news coming in along all lines,
and the fact that the men are coming
to their aid is giving the women new
courage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Ruth Tharp who has been Wis
iting relatives near here, returned to
her home In Ottumwa Saturday. Mrs.
c. r. Tharp accompanied her for a
few days visit.
Mrs. NJ. F. saner spent Saturday In
Ottumwa.
Mrs Rebecca Sullivan left Thursday
for Broken Bow, Nebr., to upend the
winter with her son Homer Sullivan.
Velma Mcvey, the 5-year-od son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McVey, was taken
Ill in school Friday. She was taken
home and doctor called who pro-
.nounced the disease scarlet fever A
quarantine was Immediately establish
ed and the school house fumigated or
Saturday The child is now in a very
critical condition.
Mrs. Grace Bandell and Mrs. Roy
Denny spent Friday in Ottumwa.
Mrs, A. T. Colliver and daughter
Maurine, left Wednesday for NORTH
Yakima, Wash. to make their future
home. Mr.. Colliver will join them az
soon as his shoe stock is closed out.
Mrs. Sadie Foraker Of Chicago Is
visiting her brothers S. S. and B. F
Selman.
Mrs. Fred Everett Of Abba, Ia, ar
rived Saturday for a few days visit al
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Everett.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
YOUTH SLuGGED
EN- ROUTE HOME
CLARENCE BARBER VICTIM OF
sANDBAGGER NEAR DAM
PLANT LAST EVENING.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Two Workingmen Find Body ct Boy
Lying Across Sidewalk and Take
Him Into Neighboring House
Has Conclusion.

"A strange and unprovoked case OIL
smuggling in which the victim Is a mere
youth still in his teens, took place be-
tween 6 and Z o'clock ~vening
The scene Of the sandbagging was the
long sidewalk leading from the Vine
street bridge to the Dain plant ana
the victim was Clarence Barber, 7Ol
Church street The youth Is en-
ployed as checker Of the Burlington
yards by day and is universally liked
lad among his fellows both young and
old. The first knowledge OF the slug
ging came when two workmen en-
route home along South Vine street,
found the DO. lying across the side
walk unconscious. They tried to rouse
the lad and he returning to conscious
ness, was able to rise only after being
assisted but unable to go on by nlm-
self. The two men who were unknown
to the boy, took him to the home OF
George Halsted, FOG North Madison
avenue while the family were eating
supper. At that time Clarence was IN
q dazed but conscious condition and
talking as though in a stupor managed
to make plain that he had been struck
him, after his assailatt had spoken a
few words to him. He said that after
being struck over the left ear, he did
nor remember anything until found
by the two men sometime later.
He was removed to his home little
later in the evening.
Has Ben Followed.
His friends at the Burlington yards
are aroused over the affair and are
anxious to locate the person guilty OF
the assault 1t was stated there this
morning that Barber had told them OF
a colored man whom he had been meet
ing near the end Of the Vine street
bridge frequently Of evenings and that
this fellow would often start out to
walk after him. He said that he did
not know whether he was being fol-
lowed or not, b.t that walking along
after him for long. distance, it was
only upon the>boy turning onto another
street that his follower left him. He
was getting alarmed at it, and said that
he would be on his guard for fear of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
S Ut FRACISTS
IN EVIDENCE
coRYDoN HANDLES MOMENTS
CONVENTION SUCCESSFULLY
AND PLEAsEs VISITORS.
TELLS OF MEETING
Local Advocate Of Ballot for Fair Sex
Reports Work Of the Gathering
Held Last Week-Hold
Memorial.

In . report that is full Of interest to
the Woman suftragist and others who
favor the ballot for the fair sex, Mrs.
N. A. Peck who represented the local
Woman Suffrage society at the con.
vention, deals exhaustively with the
work Of the gathering throughout the
sessions. Mrs. Peck was among the
speakers at the convention and made
reply to the magazine article by Mol
lie Eliiott Seawell on THE Ladies Bat
tie. = Mrs. Peck states that the hos
pitalfty shown was lavish and that
the convention was q success. The
choosing Of the place Of the next con.
vention was left open for invitations
from cities desiring the meeting OF.
tumwa did not invite the convention
during the meeting as the representa-.
tive wished to confer with the local
society and the probability is that OF.
tumwa will seek the next meeting.
Report or Meeting.
Mrs. Peck's report of the convention
q Ccrydon follows:
The thirty-ninth annual meeting
Of Iowa Woman Suffragists convened
Ia the Christian church at Corydon,
Tuesday evening, Nov. Is. Corydon
4 . small town, but big in hospitality.
The ladies Of the local club aided by
some. OF the townfolk had prepared a
banquet for the delegates and guests
that evening after which three minute
speeches were made by Mrs NJ. J.
Coggshall. DR.. Nina Wilson Dewey,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
ALBA

The official returns of the Monroe
county election of Nov. s was sent to
the state auditor last night. The board
Of supervisors did some rapid work IN
getting the returns before the state in
such short time.
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Cashier returned
from months visit in California.
The Farmers Institute opened ITS
fourth annual session in the Comet
theater yesterday. The declamatory
contest occupied the attention of the
institute in the afternoon. Several val
.rable prizes were offered to the win
ner. -,
C.. VAN were Oskaloosa visitors yester,
day.
and Miss Della Grimes took place ~
the home OF the brides parents south
Of Abba. Rev. Hankins Of Agency per-
formed the ceremony.
ATTORNEY Spears of Buxton was al.
tending to some legal business ~
Aria Yesterday. !, :,
David harris and Nate Russell 81
ward we're brought to Abba Thurs
nav on the charge of selling lntoxi,
ean,s The former was ff1ed 500 ana !,
.ccsts 'rte latter will be put on tria'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

Mrs. Keith of Des Moines, Mrs. Ryker
of Boone, Mrs M. A. Peck Of OF
tumwa and others.
Brings Out Miss Willard.
Mrs. Peck gave humorous talk
and called out Miss Mabel Willard
who has been travelling the past two
years in Australia, New Zealand,
Japan, iJhina, Sweden, Finland, Ger
many land London, observing the
workings Of Woman Suffrage in those
countries. She had the pleasure OF
marching with the suhragettes in
London. She Is q typical lady and her
remarks were received with much
pleasure. At O'clock they adjourned
to the Methodist church and listened
to welcomes by the mayor, and from
the press, the churches and responses
to the same.
Hold Memorial.
Wednesday forenoon was devoted to
business and exercises in memory OF
Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Mary ]. Nicely
and Mrs. Josephine Barnes, the last
two being earnest workers for the
cause in Iowa.
At the afternoon session Miss Flora
Dunlap of Des Moines, gave an ad-
dress upon "The New York Shirt
Waist Makers Strike Mrs. Mary j.
Coggeshall as member Of the National
w. S. A. committee gave a very inter
esting report of the last national
meeting. DR.. Nina Dewey closed the
afternoon session with an impassioned
address on "The Mothers Need of the
Ballot" and called for pledges which
amounted to $608.
Wednesday evening Bishop Frank
Bristol Of Washington, D. c., gave his
address, my Young Man. closing
with an eloquent appeal for the ballot
for women.
Mrs. Peck Replies.
Thursday forenoon came reports on
press work, woman's standard, church
work, Mems league for Woman SUI.
frage and the rally at the state fair.
In the afternoon were reports Of
clubs, resolutions committees and the
reply of Mrs NJ. A. Peck to the article
in the September Atlantic, "The
Ladies' Battle" by Moilfe Elliott Sea-
we'll The fallacious reasoning of the
writer was clearly exposed, and many
of her statements shown to be abso-
lutely false. The writer falls back up
on the old Greedy doctrine, that the
ballot must be backed by bullet,
just when the enlightened nations
are coming to discard the war theory
Of settling differences. In times OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
LOCAL SINGERS
Will Be HEARD
oTTUMWANs WILL COMPETE FOR
PRIZES AT THANKSGIVING
DAY ElsTEDDFoD.
sixty IN
individual Honors VIII BE striven fol
AZ Abba songfest Thursday-
Large Crowd Expects to
Attend.

II fa1tnruIneSS In practice ana con
certed efforts on the parts Of at least
sixty Ottumwa singers count for any
thing. there will be several prizes a,
the Thanksgiving day Eisteddfod al
Abba captured by the talented ones
of this city. The Ottumwa Choral
society, under the eflicient direction
Of James Swirles. will compete in
numerous numbers at the Abba song
fest Thursday, and all are confident Of
winning at least q majority of the
events In which they compete. The
final rehearsal Of the chorus will take
place tonight, and as the finishing
touches are to be made, 1t is the earn
est desire Of Director Swirles that
every singer be present. The rehearsal
will begin 1t 1880 O'clock Ia the crypt
of Trinity church.
The Ottumwans will compete in
only two chorus numbers, the first,
s"Oh, Father Almighty Power" in
which sixty voices will be heard, and
the second, the ladies' chorus Robin
Adair,'' with twenty voices. The bal
ance Of the numbers consist of double
quartets, quartets, tri0s and solos.
Mr.. SWirles to Optimistic.
Mr.. Swirles. the director Of the
society, Is satisfied that the Ottunlwa
singers will figure largely in the
prizes. He states that the singers
have shown a desire to master the
various numbers and all are anxious to
make splendid showing against the
competing singers ct the Eisteddfod.
They have attended rehearsals faith
fully" said Mr.. Swirles, and have i'm
pressed me with the belief that they
intend to 60 to Abba with determine.
ton to win al the events in which
they compete. We hope to take the
first choral number, and if successful,
you can count on the rest of the
events going to Ottumwa"
To Seek Many Honors.
The following numbers will be par
ticipated in by Ottumwa:
First chorus-"Oh Father Almighty
Power" Prize, 5000.
Ladies' chorus robin Adair."
Prize, $50.
Double quartet, mixed Notes.-The
Ash Grove" Prize, $40.
Quartet mixed voices Moonlight
Will Come Again." Prize $40. Two
I Ladies' quartet" Annie Laurie"
Prize, SO. E
Trio, soprano, tenor and bass -
"God be Merciful." Prize, $3.50.
Duet, soprano and alto-"Hark.
Hark, MY Soul" Prize, IS.
Alto solo-"Out on the Deep" Prize
gold medal.
Tenor solo-"W Winter" Prize, gold
medal
Bass solo-'.The Clank Of the Foe
mans Steel" Prize, silver cup.
Harold Ayres the talented son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ayres contemplates
competing for medal prize for the
violin solo "Intermezzo, Cavalleria
Rusticana,'' and the destinations on
the program may be competed for by
some of the younger people of the
city.
All the events in which Ottumwans
figure will be held in the evening
Burlington trains No. 179 and No. >
will carry the Ottumwans to Albia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

Henry Murchison Of Sandusky, o..
came last Thursday. for few days
visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Murchison and his brothers and sis
tiers and various friends of this vicin-
ity.
Fred Stohlman of Hilton visited for
a day last week at the home of his
mother and sister Mrs. H. Kehlenback.
Robert Edwards Of East Troy was
in Saturday and visited at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ed
wards.
Mrs. Anna Young and two children
who have been visiting with relatives:
for. several weeks in Ohio returned
home Friday night.
John Gardner who has been out or
his farm north of the city attending &C
repairs on the building returned Sat
urday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

The executive officers of the VIII
liamsburg fair company held meeting
last Saturday and elected M. Harring-
ton to represent them at a meeting Of
the county and district fair assoc1a.
tinns. which meets December 18th ct
the Slavery hotel in Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
any trouble that might come to him.

any trouble that might come 70 n1M.
Injury 10 Painful.
This morning when seen the injured
boy was feeling considerable pain In
his head and the doctor said that 9
slight concussion Of the brain was no
ticeable, but it'll close watching and
care he should be alright In q short
time. He was unable to talk without
much distress and suffers much from
the aching Of his head on which q
large lump is still in evidence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
MAN LOSES FOOT.
Glen Winner, Pushing sawdust Under
Saw, is Quite Badly
snpAa ..1

Hedrick, Nov. 22.-While assisting
in saving wood with a gasoline wood
saw, Glen Winner, young man OF
near Hedrick. suffered the loss OF one
OF his feet. Winner was pushing away
the sawdust from under the saw when
his foot became entangled in the saw
and was taken off just below the
ankle. The young man has many
friends who regret to learn Of his mis-
fortune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
RUMOR REID WILL
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Wall Street Disturbed by Sudden Drop
of Rock Island Stock and Re-
port of Friction in
Management

NEW YORK, JAM. 5.-Reports of
friction among leading interests of the
Rock Island company, rumors that
Daniel G. Reid was to go abroad and
that he would retire from the board of
directors of the United States Steel
corporation caused break of IA
points in the common stock of the road
today and a decline of more than 3
points in the preferred stock.
The financial district had heard a
great deal about Rock Island since the
sensational movement in the stock a
fortnight ago, when it jumped from 80
to 81 and back again almost in a flash.
Today's rumors had it that serious
differences had broken out among
those who control the property.
The enormous volume of Rock Island
stock traded in-240 900 shares at
steadily decreasing values-caused
many misgivings, the more so since
much of the selling seemed to emanate
from Rock Island brokers.
Another factor was the failure of
directors to act on the preferred stock
dividend yesterday.
At Mr.. Reid's office it was denied
he would go abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
GIFT OF TOY PISTOL
RESULTS IN BOYS DEATH
Tries to Draw Out UnexpIoded Car
fridge with Nail and Fatal
Results Follow

WATERLOO, Ill, Jan. 5.-Every
Christmas for the last six years, Ar
mold Noter teased his parents for some
sort of a shooting weapon" as a
Christmas gift.
His pleadings were resisted by his
prudent parents until the Christmas
just passed, VIII m his father pre-
sented him with a blank cartridge pis-
tol.
Arnold, who was Is years old, died
yesterday of tetanus, after several days
of suffering. The first cartridge he
attempted to shoot in his long-desired
gift jammed in the breach and he
tried to pry it out with nail. A
cartridge exploded and drove the nail
so deep in the boys hand that it had
to be drawn out with forceps. Five
days later lockjaw developed.