davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
SCORPION BITE Is
 FATAL ID BOY

PHOENIX. Aug. 1s.-Saturday af- ternoon at the home of Mir and Mrs. James Bishop of Stanton, one of the saddest afflictions that has ever over taken them, Vis the deatl of their little three-year-old son, Ray. who who was bitten by a scorpion, and lessthan two hours afterward sue cumbed to the deadly poison. The little fellow was playing in the kitchen of the home, and it Is the belief of his parents that when his face was on the floor he was siezed by the insect. He did not complain of serious pain, until later when he rushed to his mother, informing her of what happened. An investigation showed that his cheek had been penetrated by the prongs of the scorpion. Every known remedy available in the home was applied but without avail, and in less than two hours he expired in great agony,
 A short time after he complained he lapsed into unconsciousness.
 The body was brought to this city Sunday afternoon and inaerment was had yesterday in Mountain View cemetary from Ruffner's chaple. Mir and Mrs. Bishop have the sympathy of the community in the loss oi their dear little boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
MANY ARIzOhANS
 OFF FOR ORIENT
LARGE NUMBER SAIL FOR AN EXTENDED TOUR OF THE FAR EAST.

Phoenix tourists who are members of a personally conducted tour of the orient are now on the bring deep somewhere between the Golden Gate and Honolulu. where the first stop is scheduled for Thursday of this week.
 The voyage will last for seventy days and will include visits at the fol- lowing points:
 Honolulu. Thursday August IS. where the day will be spent in sight seeing and the trip resumed in the evening. Other stops will be made at Yokohama on Monday August 2e; Kobe, August 30: Nagasaki August 31: Manila, Tuesday, September G.; Hong Kong. Saturday. September 10 and homeward start will be made September 20.
 There will be sightseeing trips to Tokio, the temples and toombs of the Shoguns the imperial pleasure grounds, the imperial Japanese mus cum, Nunibki falls Hateba. Mogi. Bill bid prison, the Chinese bund, Happy Valley. Kowloon City the temple Of Confucius, and some dozensA fo other points of historic and curious interest On the voyage the steamer will pass through the Straits of ShimonOseki and skirt the island of Formosa, af- fording the tourists views of scenery Of surpassing beauty.
 Arizona is well represented by NJ. and Mrs. Harry Kay, and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Gang of Phoenix; MT. and Mrs Chas. A. Brant of Grand Canyon; Mir and Mrs Ben Goodrich of Tombstone; MT and Mrs. F. J. Huxtable Mir and Mrs B. A. Packard and Miss Dorothy Pack. ard of Douglas; Mrs. J. c. and Miss Florence Herndon and Mrs. T. c. Nor ris of Prescott
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
NEW POLICE DUTY.


 PHOENIX. Aug. 1S.-Poliee depart ments are asked to do some funny things by persons whose ideas of wi.St the blue coats are really for are as hazy as a California morning.
 One of the funniest communications recently falling into the hands of the local repartment is appended. As yet neither the chief nor the high sher- iff'' has found time to step out and catch Elijah for the purpose of identi- flying him to the Southern Pacific of ficials. The letter is dated at Los An peles and addressed to the High Sheriff or Chief of Police" It fol- lows.
 Dear Sir: Will you kindly find my son, Elijah Fields, and identify him to the s. P. ticket agent and tell him there is a ticket for him to come home He is a tall, slender, dark boy with just a small piece broke out of one of his large front teeth and will you favor me by starting him out at once for home. if you please? He is colored boy"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
FRACTURE EXC|TES
 GREAT INTEREST
GLOBE CASE PROBABLY THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND THAT EVER HAPPENED.

GLOBE Aug. 1S.-One of the strangest cases on medical record is that of w. w. Holt, an Arizona Commercial engineer who was injured two weeks ago and who is lying in a precarinus condition at the hospital at Copper Hill. The man is suffering from a fracture of the entire alyelor process.
 This is a fracture which extends across the upper jaw from one end to the other. It was stated by the med ical authorities here yesterday that 1t is probably the only instance of a fracture of such a nature. At least no record of a similar case can be found.
 So complete :s ,he fracture that by placing a finger on the mans teeth the entire upper portion of the jaw can be moved from its natural posi- tion.
 Although stin in a dangerous condi- ton. it is beleived, that unless compli- cations arise, the unfortunate man will recover His right hip. which was also fractured. is giving him much trouble. but will eventually knit in such a manner that will pro bably not result in a permanent lame ness
 Holt was injured by being hurled from the top of a tresre thirty feet in height while riding on a hand car which left the rails at this point He is well known in Globe. having spent the past twenty years in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
JUNTA ARRANGES
 TUCSON PROGRAM
TWO DAYS WILL BE DEVOTED TO oPElNo CENTENNIAL OF MEX Ico.

TUCSON, Aug 1S.-The program for the Mexican centennial eelebra- tion in Tucson to be held on Septem- Der 15, 1e and the evening of Sept. IT has just been completed by com mittees of the Junta Patriotica del Centenario. It includes the addition Of several more speakers to the original list.
 According to the program, as fin ally revised, the celebration will open on the evening of September 15 with speeches in the city hall park by Jas. R. Dunseath. J. c. MerinO s. W Pur- cell and Carlos Castellum. A band will be present to furnish music, and a chorus of children will sing the Imno Nacinal de Mexico and the Star Spangled Banner.
 The morning of September 16 viii open with a salute to the flag at the Mexican consulate on East Penning- ton treet at 6 o'clock. At g o'clock a program of sports will be held on Sixth avenue. consisting of races and other field events for which money prizes will be given.
 At 3-30 o'clock the Spanish-Amer- ican societies will assemble for the grand parade which will start at f o'clock
 At the City Hall park in the eyen- ing speeches will be delivered by Un. ited States Attorney Joseph E. Morri- son. c. o. Bustamente, R. c. Lopez and Judge O. T. Rouse. all of whom have been requested to speak but have not yet definitely given their ac- ceptance.
 On the evening of September 17 the celebration will close with a pub lie dance at the Elysian Grove and an invitation dance at the Santa Rita hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
MONEY DISAPPEARS
 AS F BY MAGIC
GLOBE MAN DOES NOT KNOW HOW SAVINGS OF YEARS WERE TAKEN.

GLOBE, Aug. 1S.-Almost the whole Of his savings in three years of toll, as a foreman of the rock quarry at Roosevelt, amounting to about S65O, was lost yesterday after noon by A D. Hamilton, at the liv- cry barn of George E. Shute, ;on North Broad street. The money was in a yellow bill book and disappeared very mysteriously from a coat ly- ing on the drivers seat.
 The stage from Roosevelt was oc- cupied only by the family of Ham ilton at the time and Mrs. Hamilton was holding the coat but was look ing towards the rear of the vehicle. The woman stated last night that q stranger had approached the stage and told the driver, L. B. Norton, that he wished to leave for Roose- welt this morning. He is the only person which any member of the party can recall approaching the 1 seat.
 The man is described as being | about twenty-five years of age, smooth shaven and wearing a grey suit It was only after the loss of the purse was discovered that any action on the part of the stranger | seemed to be suspicious. No trace of the man could be found last night Hamilton went to Roosevelt three years ago from Llano. Texas and has been employed there since as q foreman. He resigned several days ! ago and was starting on the return journey to Texas. where he intended using the money to start into busi ness. Trunks belonging to the fam fly had been sent here several days | ago and left at the stable. The stage had stopped there yesterday after noon to get the trunks to take to the depot at the time of the robbery.
 reward of $50 has been offered for the return of the money. The fanfly is stopping at the Vic1of house.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19

GLOBE dug 1S.-That the pro bation camp in the Finals, il which eleven delinquent youths have been quartered since early in the summer is proving to be an even greater sue cess than had been expected by even its most sanguine advocates, was the announcement made yesterday by Harry TullOch, who has been in charge of the camp since its estab- lishment
 Not only have the boys benefited mentally during their stay in Camp Lewis. but they have benefited moral ly as well, and when the boys break camp early next month and return to this city. there will not be one of the party who will not have made good with a vengenance, in Mir. Tul- loch's opinion.
 ITO say that I am pleased with what has been accomplished in Camp Lewis during the past few months would be expressing it but mildly said Mir. Tulloch yesterday. While the camp was established as an ex- pertinent with the idea of seeing just what healthy outdoor life under mod crate restrictions and under selfgov' ernment, would do for boy who was inclined to be wayward, it has prov ed to be a very valuable expehiment and l am glad to hay that is is an experiment that has prevented more than one boy from going to the in dustrial school at Benson.
 Here are some of the things that have been accomplished: Every one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
UNPRECEDENTED CROPS.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug. 1S.- Special )-While crop conditions in Southwest Texas are generally good, almost unprecedented crops will be harvested in the Gulf coast section and as far north as Bee and Oak counties. In many parts cotton will yield from a bale to a bale and a half per acre and ninety bushels of corn are said to have been nothing unusual this season. The many cit rus fruit orchards set out within the
 last few years in this district are for the greater part in fruit for the first time and show great promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-19
PROBATION CAMP AT GLOBE
 STILL DOING GOOD WORK

Of the eleven boys in camp has given up cigarette smoking. I even gave up smoking myself, in order that they might have no bad example before them. Their morals have improved. they have given up bad language and in addition to all that, they are health fer than they were when the camp was established and there is not a boy in camp who has not gained in weight and strength during the sum mer
 T beleive that much of the success to the fact that the boys live their of the undertaking can be attributed own laws and they enforce them. If one of the boys commits an infrac- ton of their code of rules the athers meet and act upon the case. The of fender is punished in accordance with the nature of his offence and there is no escaping punishment either.
 Judge Lewis. the members of the county board of supervisors and oth CTS establishing the probation camp acted very wisely when they adopted this plan of giving to the delinquen; youths of this city a chance to reform themselves, under proper conditions and I beleive that the camp is an in stitution which scan be maintained permanently with a great advantage to the community"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
campalan AGAINST Opium.

The great Chinese campaign against
opium fares variously In different
parts of the empire. In some provinces
the demand for opium continues as
great as ever, and efforts are made
to meet II without Off cial Interference.
But in Pekin. so far as hospital ex-
perience goes. one might say that opi-
nm smoking had almost disappeared.
The fact is that the Chinese seem to
be ashamed of the use Of the drug
now, and hesitate to seek treatment.
II is estimated that three-tenths OF the
people have stopped smoking and
about eight-tenths of the officials.
Among army officers the habit seems
to be entirely abolished. In Pekin
the number of opium dens is about
half of what It was Is months ago.
They are all against the law. and the
native newspapers frequently note
raids on them by the police. The pun
ishment inflicted is generally a Sc fine
or a months Imprisonment The price
of tine drug has increased from IS to
80 per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Goes to Southern Chimes.

Mr.. Biehn, who with Mr.. Donovan,
has been publishing the Winchester
Democrat over a quarter OF a century,
will leave soon for Albuquerque, New
Mexico. He will Join Mrs. Biehn
there and they will make their home
in the southern climes. With the is.
sue OF March %, the Democrat was
turned over by Messrs. Biehn and
donovan to Messrs. Needham and
Nelson. Tim Needham, ex-president
OF the Kentucky Press association
is from Williamstown, and C. b. Mel
son is from Washington, ID. G. There
is a deep feeling of regret over the de.
parture of Messrs. Biehn and Dono
van from the newspaper field, but the
Winchester people and others over
the state gladly welcome their sue
cessors. who are potent journalists.
Personal Notes About the Editors.
Harry A. Sommers, editor of the
Elizabethtown News, who has attend
ed more meetings OF the Kentucky
Press association than any Other
member, made the statement a week
or two ago that he was still young
and unmarried and would be present
at the forty-frst annual gathering In
June at Mammoth Cave.
David M. Duncan has Just bought
a most adequate building for his
printing office at Brandenburg
where he publishes the Meade County
Messenger. He Is now making a spe
cialty OF job printing for poultry men.
Dixon l.. Merritt, for eight years
associate editor of the Owensboro
Messenger, has accepted a position
on the editorial staff of the Nashville
Banner. Mr.. Merritt Is a master OF
English literature, and in a recent is.
sue of the Taylor-Trotwood magazine
he had a delightfully."- written article
on Audubon the great and famous
bird lover, who spent many years OF
his life in the woods around Hender
son and Louisville.
Il got into the newspaper business
accidentally in 1887. Sold out in 1905,
thinking | was tired OF il, but soon
found was mistaken. and now / am
back in the harness again, in all prob.
ability for life" said c. T.. McCor
mick, who has in the last month Ia.
ken full charge OF the Bullitt County
Pioneer, that has been edited since
1907 by John l.. Sneed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Which Department Will You Enter?

MODEL SCHOOLS lectures
n
TRADE COURSES who have finished fifth grade fractions and
Printing
Nursing
years. largely
fit a for honorable useful life.
in
Science
ACADEMY, COMMERCIAL, business Even
Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, and with Latin Ger
Algebra History, Science, college
COLLEGIATE Literary Scientific Classical with
methods
highest
OF teaching First
frstcass
the information
Culture. Piano. Theory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Upton on Strong Drink.

Sir Thomas Liptons business ca
reer has been notably successful. and
In his "reminiscences. recently pub.
lished in one of the popular magazines
of the day. he gives a secret of such
success. ITO the young men who are
filled with aspiration towards success
in business. he writes: May / here
says few words of advice? Always
corkscrews have sunk more people
than cork jackets will ever sava
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
when Mr.. Babbage is

ridge to-day. When Mr.. Babbage Is
not in his garden he is out in the
county talking tobacco growing, hog
raising and, incidentally, subscrip-
lions and job printing. He is devoted
to the farmers, which is possibly due
to Mrs. Babbage, who is a farmers
daughter. She would rather go TO a
milking pen any evening than to a
grand opera. July the twenty-frst,
Mr. Babbage will celebrate his sixty
fifth birthday, and the same month
his paper will enter its thirty-fifth
year. lie has sold and published
newspapers ever since he was large
enough to talk and to run a printing
press. His love for the print-sbop
and journalism is inherited by his
children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14

bage. editor and publisher OF the
breckenridge News. Until late years
not even a good meal could entice Mr..
Babbage away from his print-shop be-
fore every job was finished, but now
printers ink has no power compared
with the onion tops. the strawberry
bed, the potato patch and the little
corn field. These products OF the soil
have captured his mind and heart,
and were 1t not for diligent and in
terested Office force, in all probability,
there would be no News In Brecken-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College is a mOneymakng All
dollars
who supporting Berea in order that train and
FAMILY, regulations protect
the and reputation Of the young people Our students come from
be sick the College provides doctor and without extra charge
assist boarding hail. valuable
all to
who need writing
before coming secure extra employment so as to earn from 50 cents
Personal EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
with different people Berea fayOrs plain clothing Our climate the best
undong overshoe
tive furnishes books toilet articles uniforms umbrellas
EXPENSES really below College
rent pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of Sssa
the fall and SIS in winter For room furnished fuel lights wash
fan and
First DOLLAR
return of key library books ETC. This paid but once and returned
our instruction is free si The Incidental Fee for os
IS with Latin $500 Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE AovANcs incidental fec By
FALL-14 weeks s2sso,-in payment $500
ment plan: first day s21O ncudhg s1O depOso middle OF
wINTgR-12 weeks s2sOoc-n payment.
pan first day Oo neudng siOO deDOso middle OF
spRlne-lo weeks sa2so in or payment .2a0o
term ss75 D'''' '' ' '-'' ''''''' '' ''' '
SPRING. weeks term for those who must leave for farm work
weeks those who
Students who
receive back for advanced follows O allowance
a week.
board, refund in full
On Especial there a loss
which remaining
'Seeks of the term.
On Incidental Fee students excused before the middle of a term win re-
be College
person brother sister
he rst day o
The day of $ January
frstd day 80.
10 informauon friendly the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Will Marry in June.

Every editor has his faults, but
Daniel MacIIir Hutton has only one
being a bachelor-and that will be
righted in June when he will marry
Miss Grace Stephenson Linney. This
news will make the Kentucky editors
very happy, for Mr.. Hutton has al
ways been entirely too popular at the
press gatherings for the pleasure OF
the married editors. He Is in part
nership with John G. Pulliam in ed
iting and publishing the Harrodsburg
Herald. His first newspaper expert
ence was with +. ID. Spotswood, the
well-known ex-editor. 1t is said that
Mr.. Hutton knows and speaks to
more people each week than any 9th
er man in Mercer county. He keeps
in touch with them to learn what they
know and are thinking about, and
takes an active interest in religious
and lodge circles, being a Mason, Odd
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
DOUBLING His JOY,

Her Father-"Yesterday won the
prize in the lottery. and to-day you
come and ask me for my daughters
hand" SuitC-"Yes. you know. one
bit OF good luck always brings an
other"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
a Record Breaker.
A Useful Man.

"See him? That's the baby ele-
plant. He's the best kicker in the
team" How far can be hck7" "Oh.
be doesn't kick far. he kicks hard.
He's disabled 81 this season."-Public
Opinion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
A Bad Defeat.

She-"I have lost all faith In human
kind" He-"What makes you so pes
sinister" She-"Why. under the test
Of the pure food laws the very first
thing to fall was the angel food
Baltimore American.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Iuxuriant Mlstaria.

A famous wistaria in Japan is that
to be found at Kashukabe. northeast
OF Tokyo. The vine is 500 years old.
and grows over trelllises covering a
space Of 1000 feet. Its pendant clus.
tiers are more than fifty inches long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Die, sulted 70 ,he Emotlons.

The tree Is nnown by his fruit.
Rean. the actor. always suited his
diet TO his part. When he had TO play
the lover he ate natton; for murder.
ers he took beet. very underdone;
ard pork for ty-ants.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Nodded ApproNal.

DO you think they approved OF my
sermon?" asked the newly appointed
rector. hopeful that he had made
good impression. Yes. | think So"
replied his wife. They were all nod
ding"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
nrN Wave In Manitoba.

Manitoba has just experienced
"dry" wave. which added IS counties
TO the 20 which had previously voted
for the restriction of the liquor uaf.
fc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14

Fellow and a Maccabee. Mr.. Hutton
Is county president Of the Sunday.
school and advocates statewide pro
hibition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
''', Berea College 1899
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
so classes that each student placed with others like
himself, where he make rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Fancy Turns to Gardening.

After a country editor has passed
the half century mark. his fancy,
sooner or later, turns to gardening,
at least, this is true OF John ID. Bah
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14

the ads. we can possibly handle, and
We have a large paid-up subscription
list" lie started in the newspaper
business in the Office Of the Taylors-
vile Courier and ever since has made
rapid strides with printers ink. The
Jeffersonian is just two and half
years old. The Alcock men are
among the younger members OF the
state press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-14
Getting Ready to Celebrate.

Getting Ready to Celebrate.
Bell e. Peak, publishers OF the
Trimble Democrat at Bedford, are
making preparations to celebrate the
ninth anniversary Of their publica-
ton. In April, 1901, ID. l.. Bell, re-
turning TO his first love. took charge
OF the Democrat, with II. ID. Peak as
partner. They started with a $500
printing outfit and now have a plant
valued at $4,000. This month Messrs.
Bell and Peak will associate with
them, J.. II. Mccain, and expect to in
fuse new life into their newspaper
business. The three men are most
able lawyers, and will also form a
partnership. Messrs Bell and Peak
are connected with the Bedford Loan
and Deposit bank, and are among the
most prosperous members Of the Ken
lucky Press association.
Enjoying a Big Plum.
To the editor that hath brains the
most money is given, according to the
experience of Louis Lapdrum, who is
having the best time Of his young life
editing the Danville Messenger, the
new semi-weekly that has just been
launched at Danville by the Messen-
ger Printing Co, with Hubert Nc
Goodwin. president. At Richmond
Mr.. Landrum was connected with the
Climax Printing Co, which is so well
managed by A. u. Miller. lie is one
OF the most popular editors in the
state, and the position offered him
by the new company is not a sur
prise to his friends.
Fancy Turns TO Gardening.