davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21


HaInIen. Elizabeth l. PeloUbet, Ashley
HaTnuersteln. Allie V.
DELANO-Iu Marion, Mas, August IS. Srep--st
z. L Deano, aged So years Funeral services
at his late residence Marion Sunday. at =
.. n.
EAMLEN-At New Rochelle. n. L. AUzust
II. 1910. suddenly, Elizabeth Lord caughUer of
Lizzie v and The late Dr.. : L HaEler
Funeral services On Sunday. August n. AZ .
p m. a. DavIs's Chapel. No. IS Rose St Ns~
Rochelle. N z
AIERSTEI-August 20. Allie Vivian be
loved wife OF William Hammerstsin, at her
late residence. No 80 Central Park West
Services Monday evening O'Clock Relatives
sn4 friends invited Tnterrueut Woodlawu
Cemetery at convenience OF family
OCONNELI-On August II. Tarcelia OfCounsi-
Services The Funeral Church, 241 West 2s1
St Drank E Campbell Building Internsnt
Calvary Cemetery
PFLOUBET-Suddenly. at Bloomfield N J., On
August 19 1910. Ashley. son OF Henry 5 and
Grace Taft PeIoubst- in his 1OIh year F111sral
private
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
MISS KITTY cAEATHAM HOME.

Miss Kitty CheathaIn, the singer, who has
been abroad several months travelling
through France, Germany and England, ar
rived here yesterday on the American liner
Philadelphia She said she would make
brief tour through New England and rest
for several weeks along the Maine coast
before going West.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
MRS. WILLIAM A. AAMMERSTEtN.

Mrs. William A Hammerstein, wife Of
the manager Of the Victoria Theatre, and
daughter-in-law OF Oscar Hammerstein,
died yesterday. She lived at No. so Central
Park West. Her husband and two sons,
Oscar. fifteen years old, and Reginald, a
year younger survive her.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
BRINGS 100000 IN GOLD.

The Cunard liner Csmpania, which ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool. brought
$500 coo in gold to a local banking firm The
gold was removed shortly after the liner
docked.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
EX-SENATOR CALL SERIOUSLY Ill

Washington. Aug. 20-EX Senator VIII
kinson Call OF Florida. was taken f~c.u his
nome here TO the Emergency Hospital to-
day. In an unconscious and apparently
diving condition. He is seventy-six years
old.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:

Local Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date
of last year,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

TO THE EMPLOYER
Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the fie of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF vsrtoCS. kinds
which has inst been installed at the Up.
town Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 31th Streets.
Office hours. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

Highest temperature YESTERDAY - degrees tat
II 80 4 m lowest. 81 ,at a m }: average 10;
average for corresponding date last wear 10
az erage for corresponding date last thirty three
years n.
Local forecast Fair snd warmer to-day:
showers and cooler Monday or Monday nigft !:
Light IL moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Forecast for speci..I LocnIitie..-ror

District Of Columbia fair and warmer to-day:
Monday. unsettled and warm. followed by
showers and cooler in the afternoon or night.
light southerlv winds
For New jersey fair and warmer to-day {:
Monday. unsettled. showers and cooler in the
afternoon or night light to moderate south
eTy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New
York, fair nHu warmer to-day: showers and
cooler Monday or Monday night: light TO mod
crate utheriy Winds
For New ngland, fair and warmer today
Monday, partly cloudy and warmer in north
showers In afternoon or night IN south por-
ton light 10 moderate southerlv winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, partly cloudy and warmer to-day: show
souJherIy winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

board the flagship Connecticut. which was
largely attended by the summer residents
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
CEMETERIES
THF wooDLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible By Harlem trains t---A
Grand Central Station. Webster and Ie-or-e
avsnue t-oIIeys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 u
TeIephore 1855 Granercy ccr Bcck OF VfePs
'i O45cs' 80 East 2sd St, New v-rs Crp
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
NEW-yORK TRIBUNE
81 DESCRIPTION RATES

Dsily Edition, One Gent in City Of New
Work Jersey City and Hoboker.
Elsewhere. Two Cents
sunday Edition including sunday Maxs-
zine. Five Cents.
In Nrw Work City mail subscribers win
hc charged I cent per copy extra postage.
.I-BSC RIPTiO> BY MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily per month .-..-.---.--- 80 81
Daily. per year -.---.-.-.-. . 0e
sunday. per year .--.---s+-- W
DsiIy and sunday. per year 90
Daily and sunday, per month ---..-- 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
INDFRTAEFRS

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 24f-5 w-s- 2s6 -
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private A-hulanc-s
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the rit-vite-knovrs
undertaken Only Diace q business ST.
ave and 18th 81 Largest N the world Tel.
t24 and 1o5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DIED..

DeIano stephen c L O'ConneIi. Marcellz-
HaInlen. Elizabeth l. PeloUber, Ashley
Hamuersteln. Allie V.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
DOUGLAS ASSOCIATION PLANS
 ACTIVITY FUR THE YEAR

of the boys camp which is planned, and then said that plans were form ing for an early opening of the bowl ing season. He added that new sets of pins and new balls had already been ordered, and that as soon as the present duckpin tournament shall end the alleys will be closed for a short time for necessary repairs and reno vation and to put them in the best of shape for the winter
 Speaking of association work in general Mir. Var mentioned a state ment made to him by Mir. Rnesble who was in Douglas over Sunday. M-. Kneeble is an international secretary with headquarters in Chicago and told MT. Warr what Altoona, Penn. was planning to do. That city is one of the greatest railroad centers of the country, with 10000 railroad men making headquarters there. A committee was appointed to look over conditions in the West. to see how they best could be applied tc Altoona This committee came tc the Southwest and examined into Y M- c. A. work here in this section
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

Awnings, Furniture, Sewing Machines
 HAYDEN, kASUN & co. Phone 125. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
SESSION IS GIVEN
 LIBERTY BY SLOAN
PAROLED AFTER PLAYING SEE SAW WITH TERRITORIAL PRIs- ON FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

PHOENIX, Aug. 24.--After having served in all about five years of what was originally a life sentence for murder, then having his sentence commuted to ten years. and later be- ing released on a writ of habeas cor pus only to be sent back again when it was found that the court records has been improperly copied, William Sisson was yesterday paroled by Governor Sloan.
 Sisson was sentenced from Graham county for shooting a neighbor dur ing a quarrel over a dam that Sisson built on his property to turn off flood water. The floods ran over the neighbor's farm and, although it was said SissOn offered to assist this neighbor in the construction of an other dam to turn the flood. the neighbor refused. It is said that the neighbOr one day entered Sisson's property with the purpose of de- stroying this dam. Both men were armed and it is claimed that Sisson acted somewhat in self-defense in shooting the man.
 Sisson was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. The trial took place at Solomonville be- fore Judge Tucker. Then the mans sentence was commuted to ten years and then last May a writ of habeas corpus was issued on the ground that the records showed that Sisson had never been asked to plead to the charge. Sisson was therefore re- leased It was latter shown that the records had been tempered with and the man was sent back to the peni tentiary after a short period of free dom. He had served some five years of his term. Sisson will new be able to enjoy his freedom. as i tis not likely that he will ever break his | patrol
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

DOUGLAS, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD-
 Although the Y. NJ. c. A. has by no mans been idle during the sum- mer months, with camping party of boys and a camping party of grown ups early in the season, and with tennins and baseball for outdoor sport daytimes and duck pins at night and a pool tournament as well for the wielders of the cue. yet even though this has been one of the most active summers the Douglas association has ever known. still greater activity 1s now planned. Preparations for the fall and winter work are all ready making and there are stzll some summer plans to be completed, one of the plans being another outing for boys. camping party on the Fronteras river. which is to be held the first week in Sep tember.
 Speaking of the association work this morning Secretary War said that the coming season would be a busy one. Last year was highly successful and he hopes for even better results this year. He spoke
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
MORE ENTRIES IN PHOENIX
 LOS ANGELES AUTO RAGE

that twenty cars may be listed be fore the start The prospect of track races with fat purses fin Phoenix when the cars finish adds to the desire of the owners of motor cars who are thinking of the race.
 The Knox is the latest car to be mentioned in the race. The Doer- Brown company has a six cylinder model. of the type which Barney old field has used so successfully in his track races, on the way here. This car is to be handled by Joe Nikrent, and will possibly be entered the mo- ment it arrives. Herbert Brown. who is a good driver, will accom- pany Nikrent on the run.
 Wild Bill Ruess is talking of en- tering his Pope-Hartford in the des- ert race. This is an entry which would occasion considerable interest W. D. Tremain, the Phoenix agent would be one of the crew if Ruess enters the car, and Bill Ruess and Bert Dingley will be at the wheel.
 Bullard leaves for Phoenix on Wed nesday to look after the details of the race at this end. Every provis ion is to be made for the entertain ment of the crews at Phoenix during the fair week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

PHOENIX. Aug. 24.-Two addition al entries to the Los Angeles-Phoe- nix race made the past week point to at least fifteen cars ip this desert race. The Franklin and the Apperson have both been placed on the list and with these two cars in the go- ing the contest should be one of the best ever held.
 George P. Bullard and Hon. Mark A. Smith of Arizona are both in Los Angeles now. They state that much interest is being taken in the con test. They are both enthusiastic over the prospects and promise warm welcome to the autoists who make the trip across the sands on Novem- Der :.
 The following named cars have al ready entered: The Maxwell. by the Maxwell-Briscoe company; the Alp person, by Leon T. Shelter; the Marathon. by the Marathon Motor company; the Amplex, by the Be kins-williams company; the Rambler, by w K. Cowan; the Westcott, by the Newell-Matthews company.
 This race across the desert has aroused so much interest among the dealers that there is a possibility
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
READY FOR ATAscADERo.

PRESCOTT Aug. 24.-Mayor Henry Kirby, commanding the first battalion of the 18th U. S. Infantry at Whip pie Barracks, is actively engaged in preparing to participate with his com mand, in the annual field maneuvers of the regular and National Guard forces of the Pacific coast states, to be held early in September in Califor- nia with Camp Atascadero as the base of operations
 Next September is the day set on which three companies of soldiers at the above post will leave this city, going by rail to Oxnard, near Los Angles, from where they will march overland to Camp Atascadero, a dis tance of about 200 miles. The com mand expects to remain away uRti about October 18th. Two hundred men will leave this garrison to par ticipate in the field operations.
 Among the commissioned officerI who will leave are the following Major Kirby. in command; Dr. Cole surgeon; Lieutenant Gunster adju tant; Lieutenant SchilIerstrom, puar termaster.
 The companies ordered to the poinf of mobilization are A, Captain Pal mer and Lieutenant Taylor; B Cap tain Miller; D, Lieutenant Lockett and the machine gun platoon. in com mand of Lieutenant Lemley. Int latter command will take the machine guns, and all officers and men vii be provided with full field equipment
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
CASH BURNS IN
 HUMBOLDT FIRE
HIDDEN REcEssEs AND WOOD, EN BOXES DO NOT EQUAL THE BANK VAULT.

PRESCOTT, Aug. 24.-Losses of additional sums in gold. silver and currency through the fire at Hum bolt, Friday night, were learned of yesterday, other than those contained in the first advices recieved. William Oliver states that Mrs. Ricketts. whose restaurant was consumed also suffer ed in having at least $500 in cash burned. being unable to secuhe this sum. which was placed at point in the building that ment the loss of life in any attempt to reach.
 Oliver confirms the reported loss by Shumate & Co. Of over s400. that was placed in a box in the rear of the building for safety and to reach which, after the fire was dis covered, was absolutely impossible without the risk of losing ones life.
 Reports are also in circulation that other houses destroyed contain ed sums of money. Hanging as high as S2.500. which was likewise con sumed. The money belonged to diff ferent men employed at the works and In different positions iD ths town
 A. J. Head. who was the princi pal loser in buildings. says that hi, property was insured for s3.000, and he estimated his loss at over s3.00t more. He stated yesterday that h. will not rebuild on the burned prem ises.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
MORNING.
FORMER AR|zOaA
 MAN SUCCEEDING
WoLFLEY HAS BEEN APPOINTED ON THE MISSOURI STATE COMMITTEE.

PHOENIX, Aug. 24-Theodore J. Wolfley, formerly editor of the Ari- zona Republican and one of the news paper men that has ever resided in the southwest. but who now makes his home in St. Louis, has according to newspapers received in Phoenix to- day from that city, been appointed a members of the new republican state committee of Missouri, serving from the twelft district
 Wolfley first came to Phoenix some senenteen or eighteen years ago. at once taking charge of the editorial department of the Repub- lican. He filled this position with great ability for five years, leaving Phoenix about thirteen years ago for the east. During his residence in Arizona he became a leader among the republicans of the territory and was very popular here not only in a political but also a social way, His departure from the territory robbed the republicans of hard working and brainy leader and the local newspaper of a brilliant, cap able writer and chief
 Woifley at present is financial edi- tor fthe St. Louis Star, a position which he is filling with great sue cess.
 His many friends in Phoenix will be pleased to learn of his recognition by the republican state organization of Missouri and can assure the poll ticians of the Show Me" state that in Wolfely they have a man versed in every turn of the political game.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
A CONFIRMED WOMAN

is always found in te same house with Ballard's Snow Eminent. Il keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains. it heals cuts, burns and scalds, and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago. and all muscular soreness and stiffness 25c, soc and S100 a bottle
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25

and went back enthusiastic. As a result of the committee investigation a s300. 900 railroad Y. NJ. c. A. will be built and also Y. W. c. A. and an instructor in athletics and physi- cal culture obtained. the best that can be secured, and special work will also be done for children.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-25
TERRIBLY scALDED

Is something we hear or read about every day of OUT lives. Burns and scalds either light or serious are bound to happen in your family be prepared by having a bottle Of Ballard's Snow limit handy.
 It relieves the pain instantly and quickly heals the burn. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell Arizona.
 27I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
Unfortunate Man Promises
Not to Enter Saloon
Again for a Year.
PUNISHMENT IF HE DOES
IF HE VIOLATES HIS AGREEMENT
HE WILL SUBMIT TO SIX
MONTHS SENTENCE-PAcT is A
UNIQUE ONE.

Believing that in the case of Will
liam McGee. a frequenter of the police
court, prohibition would be better
than punishment, Mayor Zimmerman,
this morning, suspended the sentence
of $40 and costs and 10 days in Jail,
upon his promise to stay out of sa-
looms for one year.
1t was at McGee's suggestion that
the agreement was made between him
and Mayor Zimmerman. In the event
it is violated, MCGEE promises to go to
Jail for six months. He also expects
to leave the city, that he may be rid
of associates who would probably in
duce him to enter a saloon and thus
Onment.
1t was generally agreed among the
police court officials that the expert.
ment was worth trying MCGEE is q
good workman, has a family and is
regarded as very good citizen, ex.
cept at times when liquor works its
influence. His only weakness is his
longing for drink. This is the first
time in the history of the police court
that an agreement of this nature has
been entered into. There have been
a number of cases wherein sentence
was suspended, but no time clause was
included.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
PLAN A DEDICATION
South SiderS Will Celebrate
the Opening of a Bea|I-
view Factory.
WORK PROGRESSING FAST

The South Side Improvement associ-
alton. at its meeting Tuesday, March
Is, will consider the matter of the ded-
ication of the factory building in Beall-
view for the National Automatic Tool
Works. The dedication will probably
be held April 1. The progress made
on the building during the recent warm
weather has been very pleasing and
the contractors have given, almost pos
tive assurance that it will be ready for
occupancy by April l.
The Automatic Tool Works is Day
ton, Ohio. factory which the South
Side improvement association brings to
this city. Much of the company's ma
chinery has been shipped and is now
ready for installation. The associa.
tion will pay bonus of $4,000 to the
company, providing 100 men are en-
ployed, and the money has nearly all
oeen raised by the sale of lots. AL
ready, approximately $4,000 has been
received by this means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
GENERAL STRIKE
IS A POSSIBILITY
LABOR MEN SAY
Probable That There Will Be
Joint Car Strike in Pitts
burg, Cleveland. Omaha and
San Francisco.
GOMPERS TO CHICAGO
ON SUCH A MISSION
All Trades Unions in the Cities
Referred to May Participate
in Demonstration, 1t Is An
nOunCed.
tAmeriCan News Scrvicc)

Washington. March samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor has been called to Chica-
go for conference with national labor
leaders with a view, it is reported, to
calling general strike of street car
men in Pittsburg, Cleveland, Omaha
and San Francisco and thus making
the strike a national issue.
Not only will the proposed general
strike affect the street car operators,
but the Central Labor Unions and 9TH
er labor bodies in Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Omaha and San Francisco will be ask
ed to join in the demonstration.
This assertion was made by one of
the foremost labor leaders of Washing.
ton. who has his finger upon the pulse
of the labor situation. He said Presi-
dent Gompers had been called to Chi
cago by the officials of the Amalgam
ated Association of Street and Electric
Railway employees of America to con
slider the proposition.
Could End Strike.
If the endorsement of President Com
pers can be obtained to this plan for !
big coup. the leaders of the street cal
mems organization think they can ere
ate a strong public sentiment that will
bring about a quick settlement of the
Philadelphia rtrike to the advantage o.
the strikers. 1t is believed arbitration
will be brought about by genera
public demand which Mr.. Taft can no
and will not ignore. 1t is argued tha
the president will hasten to take step:
to arbitrate the strike troubles in Phil
adelphia.
Another feature of the plan proposed
by the officials of the street car mem
organization. it is said, is to call a sym
pathetic strike of all organized labo
bodies affiliated with the Central La
Dor unions of the American Federation
of Labor in Cleveland, Pittsburg, Oma
ha and San Francisco, similar to tn
| walkout which took place in Philadel
phia Saturday.
There are some, however, who don
believe President Gompers will Civ
his approval to the plan until he Cal
call together his advisory council
made up of the vice presidents an
heads Of departments of the American
| Federation of Labor, to discuss tn
proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Albert R. Roberts Secured a
Decree in Circuit Court
Saturday.
MILK MAN TOO INTIMATE

Alleging that his wife and Harry
Myers were unduly intimate, Albert
Roser Roberts of Centeryille, was
granted a divorce from Blanche Rob-
erts, Saturday afternoon by Judge
Fox. Custody Of the three children
was also given the husband, as the
wife made effort neither to defeat the
plaintiffs prosecution, nor to obtain
possession of the children.
1t was stated by the plaintiff that
Myers was a milk man and while SO
engaged he became intimate with the
defendant. The separation took place
last fall, and, it is understood, Mrs
Roberts went to Michigan. They
were married at Huntington. West
Virginia. in July. 1902.
Mrs. Roberts obtained considerable
notoriety last summer in an effort. il
is alleged, to commit suicide MIR
Roberts is cement contractor. He
and his mother were the only wit
nesses placed upon the stand. with the
exception of the resident witnesses
Eight others had been summoned
however, but were not called upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
TO SUPPLY NUMBERS
On the Program for the Local
Chautauqua Directors
Are to Meet.
WANT MUSICAL FEATURES

There will be a meeting Of the
Chautauqua program committee this
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. for the pur-
pose of filling some gaps in the pro-
gram. Arrangements for music ON the
program of the first three days must
be decided on and it is thought this
will be done tonight.
The Samuel Brothers organization.
we'll known musical quartet is un-
der consideration, and a letter from
that organization is expected by Sec
retary G. L. Goodwin of the Y. NJ. c.
A. today. The Whitney Brothers fill
ed that time last year, but as they had
been on the program two successive
years the committee feels a new COM
pany should be employed.
The Samuel Brothers company has
a very interesting program. includ-
ing numbers on the trumpet. violin,
flute. cello. harp. saxaphone. chimes.
banjos and combinations OF these in
struments This organization proved
very popular on Chautauqua programs
last year and it expected to also be
popular here.
Other business of importance will
be considered at the meeting of the
program committee tonight,