davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Lee Hamilton, who was st one time employed as . rsportsr on the Re visv is now locsted in San Francis- co where h0 has . position on one Q the papenL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Ray Locale of Fl Paso. who have been visiting .Mr. and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Frank Graf left yesterday foa Phoenix where she VII join her hu band who is looking after his bus ness interests in that city in connec ton with building contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs E. Rooney of Warren spen' last week at the Fl Paso fair
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

City Attorney E. J. FTanigan will leave today for Phoenix where hs goes to represent the city in the Bra isl smage suit The hearing of . motion for dlsmfssal will be argued tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Architect F. E. Hurst will leave fo Phoenix today to submit plans to the store building to be erected b the New York store owners-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
YOUR HAT May Be A Stylish One, But 1t Makes Trouble.

A man unusually buys a hat that's In style," but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for.
 Baldheads are growing more num- erous every dag. Hats make excel lent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.
 When your hair begins to faE out and your scalp is full of Dandruff it IS sure sign that those countless germs are busily at work.
 There is but one way to over come the trouble and kill the germs that way is to apply Newbro's Herpi- eide to the scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy hair is sure to re- suit.
 Sold by leading druggists Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARAN-
 FEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Miss Nellie Beddo of Warren has gone to Phoenix to visit her sister and take in the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Guaranteed to be free of slate and slack. Dawson Fancy Domestic Lump Coal at the special cash price of sl3.5e per ton
 ". D. EINSEY COAL co
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Miss B. Dewoody has returned from her vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Sterling Smith has arrived in Warren from Courtland Alabama. to visit her son and daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Joe Muheim are wis tors in Cananea this week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. LaChance of the postofics is enjoying a short vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

J. B. Lewis, Jr., returned Sunday from his vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Edward Meyer left wednes- ;ay for Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

NIT. and Mrs Frank Cornette left Wednesday for Toronto. Kansas to visit the parents Of Mfr. Cornette
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Charles Polti went to Douglas yes terday to meet parties coming iron the Fl Tigre to confer about maso; work tc be done at that camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Posemaster James Greer of Warren is in Phoenix attending the medical convention and the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. j. J. Evans of Cananea W A visitor in Bisbee Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. John Olson went to Fl Paso to meet Mir. Olson on his return from the east
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs H. Pratt of Douglas spent Sat urday visiting her friend, Mrs. w. B Cleary, at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

H A. Bishop of Tombstone is II this city for a short stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Roy Lockie of School Hill left Tor Los Angeles Monday, where they intend purchasing home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Miss Larsen of the local postoffice force made a short trip to Tomb stone last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

United States Attorney J. E. Morri son win leave this afternoon fol Phoenix where he goes to attend tn session of the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Harry Anderson of Courtand spent several days in the city the past week, visiting Mrs J. J. Bowen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. and Mrs James Douglas spent several days in Bisbee the first of last week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Miscs Jessie alsh is able to be out after several days illness
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. R. T. Lockie who was i'll for several days has so far recovered as to able to out again.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ATTACKS GIRL WITH RAZOR
Man Whose Attentions She Had
Repulsed Cuts Her Face.

1-,o Da,,+sch- a German girl. is in
81. Johns Hospital. Long lsland 'l'S'
with 2 long cash on Z e right side Oh
tar face from the temple down and an
other in the fieshy part of the chlh'
The cuts ar the marks of an encounter
which she had in Winfield, Long Island
lost night with Dominick Mongrlno,
whose attentions she had repulsed. She
Is said TO be in a serious condition.
Miss Deutsch. with two younger SIS
,are went to Winfield to call on girl
friend Unknown to them, the police
gay Mongrino followed to the friend s
house and remained near by While they
were visiting. At 10 o'clock the three
started to walk to the trolley car AS
they reached Fiske and Thompson ave
nues the younger sisters say. Mongrlho
Jumped from tie shadow of tree ana,
brandishing a razor. made for Emma.
Before she could escape he grabbed her
and slashed the side of her face. Then
he cut her in the chin.
The girl screamed and scared Mon
grino away. She was heard by party
Of automobilists, who stopped their ma
chine. and when they found what had
happened hurried Miss Deutsch TO the
hospital Her sisters returned home
The police say that Mongrino has been
annoying the girl for some time. He
boards in the house in which she lives.
at No 67S Vernon avenue Long Island
City. The police have sent out d gen.
ereaI alarm for him.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ADRIANCES AT THEIR HOME
Family One of the Wealthiest in
Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. I.
Reynolds Adriance is one of Poughkeepses
wealthiest women, and is prominent in So
ciety here. She had no statement whatever
to make tonight regarding the seizure of
the 600 necklace to-day by the New York
customs officials. I. Reynolds Adrance, her
husband. said there was nothing to say.
Mr.. Adriance is a leading stockholder
and treasurer of the corporation of Adri-
ance Platt & Co, makers of harvesting
machinery and one of the largest ndepen-
dent manufacturers of such machinery in
the United States. He is also president of
the Merchants National Bank, and pres-
dent of the Poughkeepsie Library Board,
having in charge the Adriance Memorial
Library which he and his brothers gave
to the city in memory of their father, John
P. Adriance one of the first manufacturers
of moving machines in the country, and
founder of Adriance. Piatt & Co.
Mrs. Adriance, with her two children and
a companion. Mrs Doughty, were in Eu-
rope for nearly year. The daughter has
been attending school in Italy, and the son
returns to enter Yale University this fall
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
DISARM TWO TONG GUN MEN
Police Say They Thus Averted
New War in Chinatown.

The police said that by the arrest of
two Cinnamon last night for carrying
concealed weapons another outbreak of
the tong war was averted. The arrests
were made at Mott and Pen streets, the
dividing line between the two factions.
Patrolman Slvac, of the Elizabeth
street station saw four men walking
down Mott street, and when they arrived
at Pell. he says. they seemed to be look
ing for somebody. The crowds of China
men in front of the stores in Pell street
disappeared, and SIvac made for the
men. who ran. SIvac caught one, who
said he was Wong Pong. He carried
3S-calibre revolver.
Detective Levins. of the Central Office,
later found a 3S-calibre revolver on
Chow Lee. who said he was waiter
Both men arrested were members of
the on Leong Tong, according to the
pOl,ce
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

certificate of character that was true
Rooseveltian.
When I was out here seven years ago"
he said, Joe was the deputy marshal
smiling. quiet. cool sort of a chap. dead
shot. and he had long and creditabie
record of justifiable homicides to his
credit. That was in the days when
there was less law and more compulsory
order IN wyoming
There were some reckless sports IN
Cheyenne to-day who wanted to bet that
Mr.. Roosevelt could not ride th1rty-hVe
miles without showing signs of distress
They found ready takers and are sadder
but wiser men this evening. The older
men would make no such bets, however
They recalled that only seven years ago
the former President rode a relay from
Laramie to Cheyenne, a distance of hfty-
seven miles, and did it in seven hours
then headed a parade through the streets'
of the city. doing thirty miles in the sad
die the next afternoon.
Pleased to Meet Old Friend.
Il was so pleased to meet Ed yester-
DAY. said Mr.. Roosevelt. twenty
seven wears ago I met Ed on fork of
the Big Horn and helped him drive his
string of horses He was having a hard
time. and / helped him about day. ana
Yesterday he came up to the stand TO
thank me for the good turn.
What is Eds last name? inquired
an incautious correspondent, but MI
Roosevelt placed his finger on MS hpo
in 2 manner that seemed to indicate thaI
for once :. surname had escaped that al
most infallible memory
referring to the attack MADE Oh MN
bv a New York afternoon paper tlle
colonel explained that he was leu "
comment on it Yesterday by mlsunoer-
standing. H thought the dispatch was
carried by The Associated Press only To-
dav he learned that it was less cohse
ouential association. and said that hdo
he known that he would not have notlceo
i His chief reason for commenting on
Il was that the paper which printed the
editorial was described as a ieauils
Progressive paper" whereas II is, IN the
estimation # the former president, ai
extreme reactionary paper OF the slih-
stocking variety" 1t opposed MIN anu
supported Parker in 1904 because he was
too radical and. indeed, it had long been
a Democratic paper until Bryans nom
ination forced it half way over the line
On his way to the Warren ranch MI
Roosevelt got d wetting from a sudden
wind and rain storm. but he mlnoeo 1t
not a bit, and all the members OF the
partv were well repaid by the magnlh-
cent cloud effects which followed NO
one who has never been in this country
six thousand feet up in the air, ana
where a man can see the horiZon-manE'
MANY times as far away as is possible
at sea for instance-car realize the
glory of the sunset and cloud effects,
especially after a storm, and no one
appreciates these things better than Mr.
Roosevelt. u ". II
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FIVE DROWN, EIGHT RESCUED
Two Accidents Within an Hour
at Warren, r. l.

Warren, r. l.. Aug. 2S.-Two drowning
accidents. in which five persons lost their
lives and eight others were rescued. some
of them in such state Of exhaustion
that they were resuscitated with diff
Guilty, occurred here to-day. Two men,
one woman and two children were the
victims They were Antelo Gangretria
nineteen years old of Warren; Manuel
Muniz, of North Dighton. Mass; Munz S
sixteen months old child; Mrs. Maria
Mellow, of Fall River, and Mrs. Mel
lows fifteen Honths-old child
The accidents happened within an hour
of each other and both were marked by
thrilling reSCues.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ANNUAL "SNEEZEFEST" ON
Three Million Hay Fever Suffer
ers Eligible in United States.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Beth1ehem N H. Aug. 8-The thirty
seventh annual ''sneezefest'' of the United
States Hay Fever Association is being held
here The sneezing scribe, p. F. Jerome.
of New York, told of the progress of the
order among the three million elgibles in
this country. Any one who has hay fever
NAV become a member by paying 81. This
entities him TO membership for four years
if the sneeze continues.
William II. Patterson. of New York, vice
president. the man who made the sneeze
famous" wrote from Campobello that they
had abandoned the plan of starting a hand
kerchief factory in honor of his coming to
that resort. He wants the next convention
to move to that Canadian seaport, where
there is no need of tariff duties on golden
rod and ragweed.
large bandanna handkerchief was of
fered as a prize for the best original poem
on hay fever. This was voted TO +. X.
I.undy, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
pEsrRoYERs TO PARoL AAReoR.

Newport. r l., Aug 2s.-Orders to pro-
ceed TO Boston TO patrol the harbor during
the Harvard Boston aero meet, September
to 13. have been received from Washing
ton by the torpedo boat destroyers Mcpon-
ough. Stringham and Bailey. which have
been at Newport for some time The de-
stroyers will leave here on September +
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
MOISSANT'S HARD LUCK
Monoplane Again Badly Dam
aged Near Kemsing.

Kemsing, England. Aug. 2S.-John B.
Moissant, the Chicago aeronaut, started
again at 7:55 O'Clock this morning TO
finish the remaining tWenty-seven miles
of his flight from Paris to London.
Again, however, ne was doomed 70 dis
appointment, for, after having risen to
q height of fifty feet in a tricky wind,
bic mononlane swerved downward and
struck the earth. The propeller OF the
machine was smashed and the fore
wheels buckled. but neither Moissant
nor his mechanician. Albert Fileux, was
injured A crowd of five hundred per-
sons witnessed the attempted flight.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
mitchell SEES MEN FLYING
Acting Mayor a Spectator at Garden
City Field-Two Up.
{ fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Garden City. Long Island, Aug. IS
Rather than disappoint the large number
of motoring parties who came out to the
aviation field from Manhattan and Brook
lyn this afternoon Captain Thomas ;
Baldwin and John ]. Frisbie appeared on
the field in their biplanes and made several
rounds of the course.
Among the spectators was Acting Mayor
John p Mitchell The aviators had about
closed their shed for the afternoon. as
there was little likelihood of favorable
weather for flying. when Mr.. Mitchell ex-
pressed a desire to see the aeropianes in
motion.
w. L. Fairchlld made his first appear
ance on the field in his monoplane. built
something on Bltriot lines. The engine
worked smoothly, but trouble with the
skids sent the machine to it's shed after
few grass-cuttng runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
NOT FUNNY TO MERRITT.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Greenwich. Conn. Aug &-The general
store of Hulett Merritt. on the Boston Post
Road, between Greenwich and Port Ches-
ter. was entered some time last night and
the entire stock of cigars. cigarettes and
tobacco and some billiard balls were taken
The potIce believe il vas the work of Joy
riders in automobiles who did it for d
prank
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
CURTIsS IS Confident
Saws He Will Fly Sixty Miles Over
Waters of Lake Erie.
.r-....,,,l, 10 The Trihune

cleveland. Aug. 2S.-Glenn H. Curtlss ar
rived here to-day for his hight from TINS
CITY to Cedar Point, on Lake Erie, sixty
miles distant The trip is scheduled Tor
Tuesday purse of s15,Do is offered
Curtiss surveyed the route, which is al
most entirely over water. To-Day ana an
rounced that he was satisfied that ne could
make the flight He said he would use d
single plane which is departure, as lie
has used double planes heretofore
The sixty miles over water flight VIII set
a new record. The English Channel hight'
the longest so far accomplished, Is only
twentY miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
PATTEN IN ANOTHER BANK
Buys Large Block of Stock in the Sc
curity National of Minneapolis.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

St Paul. Aug. 2S-James a. Patten, OF
Chicago and Evanston, marked his recent
departure from activity in the wheat mar
ket when last week ne purchased a large
block of stock In the Security National
Bank of Minneapolis al $500 share
Mr. Patten early in the summer acquired
a large block of stock in the Northwestern
National Bank of Minneapolis.
Mr. Patten has operated extensively on
the Minnea polis exchange and has other
extensive holdings in that city.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FLIGHT ACROSS LAKE GENEVA
Armand Dufaux Covers Forty -one
Miles in Fifty-six Minutes.

Geneva. Aug. 28.-Armand Dufaux won
the swiss Aviation Clubs prize to-day for
a flight across Lake Geneva in an aero
plane. Starting at Neville, four miles
south of Montrcux, he few 10 Colonges,
near Geneva The distance. about forty
one miles. was covered 10y NJ. Dufaux in
fftx-siX minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
DRUGGISTS FATAL MISTAKE.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2s.-John. the three
vear-oId child of David T. Wilbon. OF THIS
city died to-day from the effects OF car
hoiic acid given by mistake for castor OH
on a prescription hlled by local druss a,,a is,:
The child lived tWentyfour hours ai'ei
,aliuc The dose.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

in all directions about the stateroon1'
The four women then forgot about thelr
troubles for the moment and Sdtnered
up the costly gems unit, each pearl was
recovered.
Mrs Adriance did not know as she as
sisted that she was picking up the. pears
for the government. and would perhaps
never see them again. She realized thls'
however. when she again appeared pc
fore Raczkiewicz on the pier and was
informed that the necklace was selzeu'
She had received every privilege IN the
matter and every opportunity was Oh
fered that she might declare 1t. but as
there. had been an obvious attempt to
defraud. Raczkiewicz informed her that
the necklace was forfeit to the govern
ment.
Mrs. Adriance Escapes Arrest.
The four hours on the pier did not rob
the deputv surveyor of mercy. He IN
formed Mrs. Adriance that he would not
arrest her on condition that she "otlu
appear at the Custom House to-day for
q hearing before the Surveyor OF GUS
toms.
Mrs Adriance never lost her COM
posure throughout the controversy put
she was visbly annoyed for the frst
time when the deputy surveyor refused
TO let her leave the pier with the pig
bue hat with the profusion of blue
bIumes She wanted the hat that nao
concealed the recklace, even though 1t
had cost only one one-hundredth OF the
price she had paid for the gems
Raczkiewicz thought as much of that
hat as the owner. and Re kept it as DIT
Of evidence in showing to-day now the
pearls were smuggled into the country
The toll Mrs Adriance will have to
nav will not be determined until TO-DAY
It is thought. however. that she VIII III
addition to forfeiting the necklace nave
10 nav fine of $1,000 plus the duty or
S3 200 The necklace which she loses.
then will have cost her S146p- Had
she declared it Mrs. Adrfance could
have kept the costly neck adornment py
,, the payment of So, 800 duty.
Nobedys Voice Was Raised.
One of the unusual features attending
the seizure of the Adriance jeWelry was
the absence of heated argument De-
termination rang through every sentence
uttered by the family and the customs
officials. but the entire controversy was
carried on in what a spectator described
as a most ladylike and gentlemanly
way"
1t is thought that the penalty for Mrs
Adriance will be based upon the fine of
81. 600 imposed upon Mrs. Matilda Ches-
brough wife of Fremont B. ChesbrOugh,
of Boston, who several years ago brought
clothing and furs worth s.. 800 concealed
in a false bottom in her trunk. She
landed In Hoboken. and was tried in the
federal court of Trenton, n. j.
Hiram B. Lyon. of Minneapolis was re
Gently compelled by the federal court of
Trenton to pay fine of $1,000 for at
tempting to smuggle jeWelry into this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-26
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

John Carry. Is years old, who says
be is from Boston, Mass but has been
a nomad during the last five years, was
brought to police headquarters last
night charged with attempting to as
sauIt Eleanor O'NeiI, aged 20, near
Cherry Hill, Prince William county
Carry strenuously denies the charge. lie
saws about 9 O'Clock Monday after noon.
be had gone to spring to get drink
OF water and had been there only few
minutes when young woman appear
ed, and without thinking of the conse-
quences he asked her what she was do
ing there. According to Garry, she be-
came frightened and ran away. Carry
told the police he was theatrical man.
He also said he had hypnotic power"
and had engaged in the occupation OF
hypnotist.
The accused was taken before Jus
tice ]. w. Keys, at Cherry Hill, who
sent him on to the grand jury. Special
Officer O'Neil, who brought Garry to
the station house in this city, left this
morning with his prisoner for Ma
Dassas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-26
mother-ln-law .EIopes, Too.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-When Howard
f. FISHER. OF st. Louis. eloped with
Miss Eliza NJ. Boyle he took his pros
pective Chicago mother-in-law along
with him. But she did not know any
thing about it.
Mrs. Mary Boyle, the mother-in-la
sat out in trout of the church at Michl-
gan City, Ind, while her daught was
being married within. Then the bride
and bridegroom came out and told her
about it, also introducing Rev.
Howard d. Borey, pastor OF tn First
Presbyterian Church, who performed
the ceremony. Mr.. FISHER then sent a
telegram to his father, Howard Nj.
FISHER, at Homestead, Pa, telling Of
his marriage and Of his bride-whom
his parents did not know.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-26
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The quarterly meeting OF the Holy
Name Union OF Washington was held
Monday evening in the parish hall Of
the Church OF the Holy Name. The
coming parade OF the societies OF Wash
inpton, Baltimore and Alexandra was
the principal topic discussed. Encour-
aging reports we're made by all dele
gates. j. is estimated that at least
5000 men will march in the parade
Sunday, November 6, and that nearly
1000 OF these will come from localities
outside Of Washington. Thirteen hum
bred men are promised from Baltimore.
Rev. Father Cutler and a delegation
from the Holy Name Society of Alex
andria were present at the meeting
Monday night. and said that at least
$50 men from this city will be in line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-26
DRAWING CARDS.

Hand in hand as drawing cards at
the new Opera House last night where
the celebrated Crippen case as portrayed
in pictures and Prof. Woods trained
animals, not forgetting to mention the
talented Miss Harold and the entertain
ing German comedian. Long before
7 O'Clock last night the streets adjacent
to the Opera House were crowded with
eager ones anxious to obtain admission
and it was 10 O'Clock before there was
vacant standing room in the house.
Praises too high could not be sounded
about the Intelligent animals of Prof
Wood. They are great Tonight is
the last night 10 see the monkey ride
his tricycle. Tomorrow night the base
ball fans have an inning in Melvin d
Bond sky scrapers in the business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-26
Samuel H unt. AuctIoneer.

Samuel II. Lunt, Auctionecr.
A UCTION SALE OF THE DESIRA-
hBLETWOS TORYBRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS NO. l0il DUKE
STREET, IN THE CITY OF ALEX
ANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Pursuant TO the terms of a deed OF
trust dated on the. 18th day of NOvem.
Der. 1909. and recorded among the land
records of the city of Alexandra, Nir-
ginia, in deed book No. 50, folio No. IT,
default having been made in the pay
ments provided In the said deed OF trust
and at the request and by the direction
of the party secured thereby, the under
stoned trustee will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, in front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market building, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1910,
at twelve O'Clock noon, all that lot Of
ground with the improvements thereon
In the city of Alexandria, Virginia
known as No 10l1 Duke street and bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the north side of Duke
street at point equi-distance from Pat
rick and Henry streets and running
thence west on Duke street seventeen
IN feet; thence north parallel with
Henry street eighty-eight 1881 feet to
sixteen (16) foot alley; thence east With
said alley parallel with Duke street sew
enteen az feet; thence in straight
line 10 the beginning, with the right o.
way over said alley all appurtenance'
thereto belonging. o
Terms of sale-Cash. A deposit OF fifty
dollars $500 will be required at the time
Of sale. All conveyancing at the cost o
purchaser or purchasers thereof
LEO. p. HARLOW, Trustee
octl7 I'd