davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

Now, one thing is clear; the best sort
of Christmas gift for anybody is some
thing that person really wants. If it's
something that man would sooner or
= later buy for himself, if he can, so much
the better. A good plan is adopted in
some families or circles of friends; each
person makes a general list of all the
things wanted; then you can choose your
gift from that list, and know you're CIV
ing what will give pleasure. If you get
the man to whom you're wanting to
make a present to get up such list,
you'll find very likely that most of the
things he puts down are things in this
store; for this is mans store.
Hart SChaffner & Marx Clothes
are the leading feature; and good overcoat or
suit is about as good gift as you can think
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
THOUSAMDSSEE
 BUFFALO BILL
 BID FAREWELL
immense Throng Turns Out To Say Goodbye to Fam ous Scout-- Combined Cir GUS Proves Wonder

Thousands of residents of the War ren district turned out yesterday af- ternom and last night to bid fare well to Col. William F. Cody. Buff- alb Bill, whose famous Wild West. combined with Pawnee Bills Great Far East 'exhibited twive at Don Luis. The silyer-haired veteran hero was given an enthusiastic reception at every appearance. When he made his initial bow to the audience he wss tendeSed an ovation
 The combination of the Wld West and Far East Is a float that exceeds the ordinary imagination. Each is combination of wonders in itself and assembled under one canvass il comPoses the greatest triumph in the history of the circus. Every one of the eighteen episodes of the az gregaiion Is a feature and the life and pastiryes of nearly every nation under the sun are represented. The American representatives undoubted- iy attract the most interest. but with the withdrawal of Col Cody from the arena Pawnee Bill has a magnificent combination to keep alive the interest that the veteran scout planted 30 years ago.
 "Perf1s of the Plains" The Pony
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
MEXICAN Is BADLY
 INJURED IN FIGHT
BLOW ON HEAD FROM ROCK PROBABLY PRODUCED FRAC. TURED SKULL

Felix Cordova, a Mexican, is at the branch county jail and it is thought that his skull is fractured. Florentine Garcia is in jail at Lo- well charged with having injured Garcia. His hearing will be held Thursday afternoon.
 The trouble between the Mexicans took place Monday night near the garbage udmp about three miles from Lowell Garcia came into Lowell yesterday morning and made com plaint against Cordova and wo- man whom he alleged attcked him. Constable Bailey arrested Cordova and brought him to Lowell. He was in a serious condition and Justice Murphy made an investigation into tho affair. He learned from Cordoya that Garcia had struck him over the head with a rock and inflicted the injury.
 Garcia denies that he hit Cordova and the affair will be thoroughly in vestigated as Cordova is seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

Express" The Old Desdwpod Stage coach 'The Battle. of Summit Springs" and others that have made Col. Cody, famous the world over are just as interesting today as they were on the initial performance July I. 1882, at North Platte. Neb. Chief among the features today is what is known as "A Grand Review" where in the occ,denr meets the orient in georgous pageantry.
 Although Col. Cody has aged pre- cipitately of late he is still the same grand old character "A Review re- porter found him stpoking the mane of his favorite King Charley" an equine that is never satisfied when Its owner is out of sight My re- tirement," sail Col. Cody, while vol. unNary on my part, is of coure. in. stigated by lreco.frition of certain natuAal laws that cannot be avoided. I am now on the north side of three score years. 90 of which has been spent before the public in the circus The warning comes that the silent years are lurking in ambush for me and 1 must prepare to retire in good order from the arena. To my friends of my hgetime and my best patron. the American public, I wish full measure Of good will"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
CHURCH ID START
 AN INDIAN SCHOOL
ARIZONA PRESeYTERiANs PLAN ESTABLISHMENT AT TUG. SON


Rev. John Fry went to Phoenix yesterday to meet with a number of Presbyterian ministers to make arrangements for the establishment of an industrial school at Tucson for Indian children.
 This industrial school will be under the supervision of the Presbyterians and will give general and manual in struction to Indian boys and girls. It is expected that the Pimas, Papa gos and Maricopas will furnish the greater part of the pupils.
 There are several Indian schools in the territory. The government maintains a large school at Fort De- fiance and another at Phoenix and at St Michaels an organization of Sisters have a large school for the younger children where they are taught the rudiments of farming and are perfected in the arts Of the Ma vajos.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
OF PESTS
 ARRIVE IN B|sBEE
MYRiADs OF 0RAssHoPPERs APPEAR IN cITY-somE BUGGY GOSSIP

Bisbee was visited yesterday by a swarm of very large grasshoppers which had to all appearances at tempted to fly over the mountains and becoming exhausted in the high altitude dropped to the ground by the thousands and they soon died of hunger. This is said to be the second time within the past few years that a large swarm of grass hoppers dropped into Bisbee. Peo- pie who are wise to the ways of grasshoppers state that the coming of this large swarm is a sign that the country is short of grass and that the bugs were migrating to better feedings grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
VICTIM
 OF PELlAGRA
 IN TERRITORY
BiSbee Resident Is Claimed By Dreaded 0isease--Com Meal Held Responsible By Physicians


 Palagra. the dreaded disease that
 has filled the grave yards Of southern
 Italy for yanrs and which made it's
 first appearance in America in the
 southern states few years ago
 claimed its first victim in Arizona yesterday when Mrs, Eva suttey aged 4s. died at her home on Dual iiy Hi.l- Mrs. Suttey has suffered from the malady since last spring and during the last few days of her life she became practically pariyzed
 According to medical scientists the disease originates rrom corn whce the grain is in decsyed or spoiled condition Th,s. when par. taken frequently as socd. gives birth to the germ that creates the disease. In Mrs Suttey's cese corn meal mush had served as one of her chief diets for years. When she was not i'll she ate mush almost daily and corn bread about once a week. Although ether members of the family partook Of the same food none have as yet displayed any symptoms of pellaera
 According to physicians symptoms of the disease are loss of appetite and "a weakness in the limbs These were the first symptoms of Mrs. Slut hey Later a ashr appeared on her; hands and on her chest and still aaSer appeared on her forehead, all though 1t almost entirely disappeared from the latter place. Tiny scales followed and the skin began 10 peel on. All of this is a striking symp- tom of pelIagra.
 Mrs. Suttey's mouth also became affected and the pain grew so intense that during the last week of her life she was upable to partake of any solid food
 She was attended by Dr. Robert Ferguson, of the Copper Queen med lcal staff. It was the first case the physician had seen. although he had gained much knowledge of it from journals which of late have devoted much attention to the malady. After a short treatment Dr. Ferguson aedame convinced his patient was suffering from pellagra. He called in several physicians for a consuita- ton and alter an examination it was decided that Mrs Suttey had contracted pellagra-
 When the disease was first discov- cred in this country it had made it appsarance in the warm zone of the southern states and it was believed that it confined itself to sections of tropical relations. The fact that the and that in Mrs. Suttey's case it orig mated here as she had lived in Bis bee for years, proves that there isI danger of the disease spreading to- sections where the climate is cold In many instances the disease is ac- companied with a suicidal mania, and melancholia which either causes the patient to suicide or become mentally unbalanced This usually results from worry over the fact that so far no permanent cure has been discover ed for the malady although in many instances great relief has been afford ed.
 Medical experts of Europe whoI have studied the disease in southern Italy where it is said to have origin ated give it their opinion that food made of spoiled corn is responsible
 The funeral will take place from the Catholic church at 10 a. m. this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. O. C. Boothe wishes To an- Isounce that she will teach a class in millinery this fall, the term be- ginning next Tuesday for first lesson
 Those wishing to enter may cal at once for particulars at the parlor of Mrs Boothe. 114 Opera Drive. Can accommodate 9 more pupils. Regist- CT for term at once Mrs. Boothe will he assisted by Miss Etta Bur bank, who is now in the employ of Mrs. Boothe. 56l.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27
EAST SIDE STOCK

The East Side Gold Mining com pany has placed for sale a block of their full paid non-assessable stock on the market in Bisbee, sell ing price sL00 per snare. the par value of the stock. Subscriptions for this stock for any amount talk en at the office of l.. J. Overlook and the office of Frank Graf. brok- CTS. or of F. Rittenhouse the presi- dent of the company. P. O. Box 9S3, Warren. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

See Mrs. Boothe for your fall mill ;nery. IA Opera Drive. 562.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

See Mrs /Boothe for your fall mill inery. 1I4 Opera Drive. 562-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-27

! See Mrs. Boothe for your fall mill z inery ll4 Opera Drive. 562.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
DISMISS NUNNALLY
FROM POLICE FORCE
Southside Officer Will Be Sue
ceeded by ". \. Moore Former
Special Policeman.

Failure to remain at home or to
secure the services Of physician
after he had reported sick and alb
scented himself from duty, resulted in
the dismissal of j. Y, Nunnally. of
South Richmond, from the police
force Monday night.
MIR. Nunnaily. who Was elected TO
the force shortly after the annexation
OF Manchester. admitted having
walked about the streats after re
porting sick and also admitted not
having called in ii physician to treat
him. He explained thai he did not
feel i'll enough to remain in bed. not
vet well enough to go 10 work. He
had not awaited himself OF medical
attention he said because he thought
he could treat himself lust as we'll
The board OF police commissioners de-
eitied that a strict enforcement of the
rules was necessary and recommended
Mr. Nunnally's dismissal.
Mr.. w A. Moore, who. served as
a special policeman during the week
of the State fair, was elected TO MI
the vacancy. He VIII probably be
sworn in Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
SMALL FINE FOR
". v. WILLIAMS
Man Who Accidently Shot Mrs.
@' Hastings Let OFF by Paying
s. and Costs.

w. w. Williams. who accidentally
shot Mrs. j. ". Hastings sunday morn
ing while practising with a - caiibre
rifle was let off with fine of 81 and
costs Tuesday morning In Police Court
No. : by Justice II. A. Maurice. the
charge against Williams was shooting
IN the streets. He was warned not to
use the rifle IN the city again.
Mr. Hastings appeared In court ana
gave assurances that the wounding of
his wife was accidental
The wound OF Mrs Hastings is slight
and there Is apparently no doubt out
that she Will recover
Williams. 1t is said, was shooting at
a target al Sixth and Porter streets.
one OF the bullets went astray and
sped towards the Hastings home, at
Filth and Porter streets. Mrs. Hast
ings WAS standing on the back porch
and received 81 slaneing blow from the
icaden missile,
Several other cases were also dis
posed OF by Justice Maurice Tuesday.
Jim Williams. eoiosed, was fined $40
and costs for drunkenness and placed
under S160 peace bond fer six months
for starting Il rough house" at the
home OF Mamie Staples. In default
he was committed To jail James Ed
wards. colorea, who was arrested with
Williams, WAS dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
PROTEST AGAINST
GRATING STOVES
Corporation Commission Receives
Many Complaints--Day Will
Be Set for Hearing.

Complaints have been received by
the State Corporation Commission
from nearly every large stove manu-
tacturer and dealer in Virginia pro-
testing against the order recently
asked for by the Southern railway
requiring stoves To be Grated when
offered for shipment.
The manufacturers and merchants
declare that as stoves have never been
Grated when shipped from one point
to another within the boundaries of
the State, and that such an order is
not only entirely unnecessary. but
would work great hardship. resulting
In an increase cost in stoves. which
increase would eventually have to be
borne by the consumer.
AS soon as possible the commission
will set date on which the represen-
tatives OF the road and the manufac-
turers and merchants will be heard.
Stoves offered for interstate ship
ment are already required to be
Grated, such a rule being effective In
both the eastern and southern otfi-
cial classification. and the Southern
road, declaring that the uncrated
stove Is very liable 10 be broken or
cracked. is ASKING that the interstate
classification be put into effect on all
intrastate business in Virginia. though
1t admits that the order would In
crease the shipping cost OF the stoves
and consequently increase the cost
to the consumer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
He WILL LECTURE
TO BUSINESS men
Arthur Frederick Sheldon at
Young Mems Christian
Association.

Arthur Frederick Sheldon, author
and lecturer. Will address members
OF the chamber of commerce, business
Mems Club, Travellers Protective
Association. in the Joseph Bryan Me-
mortal Auditorium Tuesday afternoon
at $40 o'clock.
In the business world the Science
of Service" and "salesmanship" is at
tracing universal attention, and the
fact Is becoming recognized.
This Will be Mr. Sheldons first APP
pearanee in Richmond. and 1t Is an
ticipated that large audience Of
men will hear him.
MIR, Sheldon will speak Wednesday
night at O'Clock. and again at $50
o'clock, to accommodate those who
are unable to attend the first lecture
Admission to the LECTURES is by com
piimentary ticket. business men who
are invited. and desire to have their
clerks admitted, may secure tickets
for them by making request OF the
general secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
DESERT CITY HALL
FOR SPECIAL TRAIN
Water Committee and Many In
vited Guests Off to New Set
ting Basin.

Save for the courts the city hall Will
be practically deserted Tuesday after
noon. almost every municipal official
with an Office therein having departed
at one O'Clock or therea bouts, to board
the special train chartered to carry
them to the new settling basins, at
Koran.
The trip is made under the auspices
Of the waepr committee. of which
Morgan K. Mills is chairman. The
members of this committee make the
trip annually fer purposes OF inspec-
ton.
In addition to the committee mem
bcrs however. theer are fully one
hundred Invited guests. these COM
prising attorneys, department heads,
councilmen. and newspaper snen.
Chief OF Police Werner. Council Clerk
Alfred Mcdowell. City Clerk Ben
August. City Engineer Boiling. Super
tnfendent OF Street Cleaning Henry
Cohn. Superintendent OF the Water
Department Davis and City Sergeant
at Arms George T. Ruskell are few
Of those who have accepted invita-
tons to make the trip.
The special train leaves the Main
street station at 1890 O'Clock. Its larder
has been more than bountifully stock
ed with good things to eat and drink
and in addition TO the inspection of
the basins there viii not improhably
be speechmaking. music and general
entertainment a plenty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
PERSIA PROTESTS
AGAINST GRADERS
English Lion and Russian Bear
Preparing TO Make a Meal
of Her.

TEHERAN, PERSIA, Oct. Is
The Persian cabinet is preparing to-
day to appeal to Germany against
Engiane's ultimatum, which signalizes
that Russia aud England are prepar-
ing to divide Persia for their own
use. 1t is believed that Germany.
Austria and Turkey, acting in concert.
will intervene To prevent the grab.
and thus preeiptate the ugltes, In
ternationai complication that has de-
veloped In Europe III years
England yesterday notified Persia
that unless order is maintained in
England's sphere Of influence in Per-
STA, England will occupy the terri
tory with troops and preserve order.
Three months grace is given. Persia
Is notified that, under the Anglo
Russian treaty. she will have to pay
the expenses Of the expedition
1t is believed that If an English
army enters Persia 1t will not leave
without war. In this time England
will be backed up by Russia. for the
Car needs seaport perennially free
OF ice. and can secure such port
only by annexing a portion of Persia.
Germany Will naturally object to
such a course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
RISKS LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE .TEERIEK
Subway Ticket Agent Runs Along
Elevated Track in Effort to n
Rescue Little Dog.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-By riskinn
his life in an effort to save the life oE
fox terrier George :. Weber, tlc1r4&
agent at the Freeman street station %
the subway. gained the applause ~
hundreds OF persons last night.
About the time that the trains Ok
the West Farms branch are crowded.
with persons bound for the theateras y
fox terrier found its way to the paat~S
form of the Freeman street station and
leaped on the southbound track. The
subway Is elevated at Freeman stre4ts
and as Mr.. Weber saw that there Wef0
no trains approaching from either DIS
rection he jumped down to the track
after the little dog.
The terrier, bewildered by its p0GeN
ton. and not understanding that ~
man was trying to help It. begnM
leaping along tht ties toward Slmpeo0
street. the nexy8tation downtown. W.
Der following. Az he stepped from t3e
to tie he was In danger OF the electfHq
rail as well as the possibility OF mtaoe
Ing his footing in the dark.
At Simpson street the dog crossed e.
the northbound track and ran back ~
Freeman street. BY the time II ar~
rived there Mr.. Weber was close Affex
1t only short distance In front ~ II
train approaching from 4downtoNfx
Just as he reached the station he wM@
obliged to spring aside to avoid bein4
hit by the train. which passed oy94
the dog, breaking two OF it's legs.
As 1t struggled to get to its feet A&ee&
the train came to q stop. the dor fet4
between the ties and to the s1reQ<S
where it was shot by a policeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
CR|T|CRES COOKING
IS STABBED TWICE
Police Looking for Eva Warriner
White Woman Who Weld
ed Knife.

A quarrel over the way dinner was
cooked Monday night resulted In the
hurried conveyance of j. III. Herring,
a white man living at los South Sec
ond street, to the City Home suffer-
ing from two deep stab wounds. one
In his shoulder, the other in his back.
The wounds were inflicted with
carving knife welded by Eva War
riner, white, aged twenty-five years,
Herring, who is a carpenter. is said
to have objected to the dinner which
the Warmer woman had prepared for
HIM. The latter resented his criticisms.
and row followed. Herring finally
ordered the woman to get out of the
house. She replied that she would be
glad to do So, arose and started. After
going d few steps toward the door,
however. she turned picked up
carving knife from the table. and
plunged it into Herring's back. Fortu-
nateiy the knife was dull, and the
blade made only a slight wound.
Herring turned to DEFEND himself
and received another stab wound, this
time in the shoulder. His assailant
then fed.
warrant has been issued for the
arrest of the woman, but up to noon
Tuesday the police had been unable
to locate her whereabouts.
Herring will recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
PRESIDENT VISITS
IMMIGRANT STATION

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-The methods
of handling immigrants upon their ar
rival on these shores Mere explained at
FIRST hand to President Taft at Ellis Is
land to-day,
Accompa MED by Secretary Maggie. Oh
the Department. OF Commerce and La
Dor and Comm sssoner o. Immt grafton
Williams. the President was taken to
the station on the department board =
ing cutter Immigrant. Immediately on
arrival inspection trip was begun
which took the President Ia every por-
uon OF the big plant. Commissioner
Williams pointed ont To the President
the urgent reed for a new building 30
replace the present Anticipated struc-
ture in which the detained immigrants
are housed.
There were fully 1000 prospective
citizens on the island who had been
landed from incoming liners yesterday
and the President followed one party
through the mass of red tape necessary
before an income can hn released from
custody. He seemed pleased al the ex~
petition with which the inspectors
worked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
MISS HARMED HALTS
HER DIVORCE Cash
Learning That Newspaper Ne
Were to Report it, She Has y
the Hearing Adjourned.

RENO, NEW, Oct, 1S.--An A&sg
rangements were made for the heax
OF Miss Virginia Harned's divofc1
suit against Mr.. E. Fl. Sothern M44
this afternoon. but when she heAxN
that newspaper men we're ON hand IN
report the case it was postponed
her request.
Mr. Sothern has just nled. thr0uo
a local law firm. representing his NJ
York lawyers. an answer TO his wffG
complaint. The case has been a4n3G
ed to Judge Pike. who heard the pfNSs
yious plea OF the actress for q doctols
In his answer Mr.. Sothern injActa
clause intended to save him from g.
barrassment and censure. The doc4
ment admits all the formal aI1e9
lions confirming Jurisdiction. even II
Guiding that In which his wife alie6
that her husband is now. and haa III
q long time. been resident Of &a<]
county OF Wascoe. New. II al10 ~ ~
mits the allegation of desertion KY
June 80. 1905, but declares m
SO for good cause and upon suft1ct1
The service OF persou
summons in New York was return4
and filed. NH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
gN
FUGITIVE lEG
Lula Lockett, Charged With
fantrocide, is Found After M
Long Search. 4
CAME TO RICHMOND
Deed Committed in Powhatag
County and Coroner's Jury Il
duplicates Mother. Nl
E TO RICHMOND

Lula Lockett. young colored w0eI
man, is being held at Henrico ~
awaiting the time when the authost~s
ties of Powhatan county shall conl4
for her to take her back for trial e03.
the charge of murder.
A coroner's jury in Powhatan cout3Ss
~ recently declared the woman guilty
OF numbering her infant. 1t Is alieel14
that she Is a single woman and killed
the infant to get II out of the W1Ys
Immediately after the alleged act all9'
came to Richmond. 1t is claimed that
the baby disappeared very sudden1J
and the body was later found In ii
newly made grave. The baby 49,
identified as that of the Lockett We
man.
The city authorities were asked ~
look out for the woman, and once
DufYy was put on the case. He found
that the woman was working At thu
home of Mrs. Castleman. at Barton:
Heights. but she became frightened ~
something and left the house. Ofnc9k
DUFFY then asked the occupants OF thu
house to notify him IL she came back.
The woman went to a home In Floyd
avenue. and at this time her father
and mother came to Richmond frosA
Powhatan county. Her father went
to Mr.. Castleman and stated that m
wanted to give his daughter up. h
said that IL she were guilty he wanted
her punished. and If she were Innocent
he wanted her released. He then told
where she could be found.
Mr.. Castleman telephoned to HENRI
co pail and Deputy Sheriff Traytok
made the arrest Monday afternoon
The woman Is represented by Atf0rA
ney Fleming Hobson.