davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
Aaron surr's cr.v..

Aaron Burr died at Port Richmond. Staten Island. Sept IA. 1886. His re- mains were conveyed to Princeton. N. J., where. according to his request he was inferred at the feet of, his father and grandfather. Both his father and grandfather were presidents of Prince ton college.
 Concerning the tombstone which marks his burial place. we quote from the history Of his life by Parton:
 Some efforts were made aud some money subscribed soon after his death to procure a suitable monument. but the project failed For nearly two years the spot where he hay was uu. marked when one morning it WAS dis covered that small very substantial ana not inexpensive monument of grlnite and marble had been placed during the night over his remains. No one in the town saw fhe monument erected or knew anything whatever respecting il. There was DO stouecut. ter in the vicinity capcb, of execur- Ing the work. The stone bears the Tn scriptton: Aaron Burr Born. Febru. ary. i l..ri Died. September IA. 1S36. "-Ph,iadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

| Of the Second Judicial District c the Territory of Arizona, in and 10 .he County If Coci;se.
 John H. Slaughter Piamun, vs. G. Kelly, Defendant
 | Action brought in the District Cour of the Second Judicial District of tn Territory of Arizona. in and for thu County .f Cochise and the complain filed in the said County of Cochise in the office of the Clerk of said Dis trict Court.
 The Territory of Arizona send Greeting To J. c. Kelly. You are hereby required to appes in a1 action brought against you the above named plaintiff, in the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicia District Of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, am to answer the complaint filed thers in within twenty days (excIusive c the day of service), after the service on you of this summons Gf served within the county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by defaui will be taken against you according 10 the prayer of said complaint. Given under my hand and the Sea of the District Court of the Secon Judicial District of the Territory of Ar izona, in ana for the County of Co chise, this 4th day of May, in tn year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten.
 A. Ii. GARDNER
 Clerk
 By W. E.BoGGs.
 Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
WILD WEST THRILLING

In striking contrast to the batt.s
 scenes and striking features of the Wild West secetion of buffalo Blrs
 Wild West and Pawnee Birs Fx,
 East will be the introduction of au
 Oriental spectacle as the principal
 number in the Far East division
 From the rugged vistas of our OWL
 mountains and plains the scene shifts
 to the sands of Sahara. the Pyra.
 mids and the Sphinx. The Bedouin
 bandits are holding a party of tour.
 ists for ransom, and while ncgotia-
 uoDs are pending give them an Orr entai entertainment as pastIine.
 The pageant which opens the enter. tainment displays the gorgeous cos tunes and trappings of the ancien:
 Egyptian. the camels and elepaaafs
 bedecked with vari-colored accoutra- ments. the various tribes and people of the Soudan and Far East appear ing in native garb. displaying an ea. semble of color of surpassing beauty. As a particular feature of an en- tertainment which calls into requis- ition Arabian and Japanese acrobats and athletes, Hindoo fakirs and other skillful denizens of the Far East. Rossi's Musical Elephants will be ii.- trodueed. They ring bells and pump organs with their feet. blow trump cts in musical harmony and Tn gen, era present specially of surpassmg interest Accompanying them through their speciality, four beautifully cos tuned young ladies will assist in the musical features and participate in the marches and drills which form part of the elephant exhibit. The Far East features will be in marked contrast. as has been said. with the Wild West section of the entertain nent-indian battles. typical western scenes and display of bronco bust ng being vastly different from the mild and placid scenes of OrIenta, beauty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
undsrareand Hot.l..

An extraordinary hotel Is that in the sewers of Paris. immediately be low the Church of St. Madeleine. Il was built and Is conducted solely for the benefit of the sewer workers. Nearly . hundred meals are provided every day. and for the sum of g. 70 a man can be comfortably housed and fed for a week in this gigantic drain pipe.
 Very similar Is the hotel which ca sers for visitors to the coal mine of St. Pierre at Mons. It is to be found at the bottom of the mine. coo feet be low the earth. and is carved out of solid coal. The electric light on the siittering black walls. which have been left uDpapered. is extremely ef. fective. Large reception and he'd rooms spleDdidly fitted up are provid. ed. and the hotel even boasts the lux ury of swimming bath.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
M.rk rw.in :, -A,,r,e,;,, =

girl who was a stranger to Mark Twain once found her way into his . Bermuda- home with the hope of get. ting sight of the author She came suddenly in contact with him and frankly explained her errand
 Have you seen the crystal care yet be asked. ~or the aquariumY
 @No: 1 came to see you drst," she answered.
 Well you shouldn't have seen me first" he answered 'I run fn oppo- sition to the crystal and the aquari. um But they're not shucks to me I'm lots better. give them their moneys worth. But you should see them Then you'l appreciate me"
 This was said in his most earnest drawi and with only a sparkle of hu- nor in his keen blue eyes.-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
pisturhina No sIumhers

Nero was fiddling while Rome burn- ed. "i guess I'll fiddle to my hearts content on this occasion.' he chuekIed, beginning the Roman Washerwoman's Jig. The neishbors all appear to be too busy with other urgent matters tc register any kicks about my fracturing the an:i-noise ordinance illustrated Sunday Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
Ge Wcndered.

It was a little lawyer man Who softly biusbed as he began Her poor dead husbands will to scan. He smiled wLsie thinking of his fee, Then said b her so tenderly. You have nice fat legacy" And when. next day. he lay in bed With bandages upon his head He wondered what on earth bed sasA
 -Lippincott'a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
WaIl sunnIies

An inveteratc wit and punster sssed the captain Of a craft loaded with boards how he managed 10 get dinner on the passage. Why" replied the skipper. i've always cook aboard"
 Cook board. do you?'' rejoined the was: then see you have been well provided with provisions this trip. at all events. ."-Tit-B
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

FOR RENT-Best location in Bisbee -on Brewery Aye.-A completely furnished store including safe. cash register, typewriter, etc. Ap- ply to Nick Mobile, P. O. Box 1870 Bisbee, Arizona. AT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

The snbtoiaed item appeared fin a French newspaper.
 There was found in the river this morning The body of q soldier cut 10 pieces and sewed up in a sack. The circumstances seem to preclude any suspicion or suicide"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
Customs and Habits.

Our customs ana habits are like the ruts in roads. The wheels of life set fle into them. apd we jog along through the mire because it is too much trouble to get oct of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
The Real Truth

Three blind mice. Three blind mice. They all ran after a farmers wife She was armei with gun and a carv- ing knife But she jumped ca chair and howied {. for her !.ic At three blind mice.
 Cleveland Leader
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
rRY nuRlnE EYE REnEDV
t9 ksA Wsak. Wsszy. Wss<y Eyes a.a

Murine neDoesn'tSmart-SoothesE Eye Pain Dsuis Ss1 nuhe Eye Re.sly. EssiS. zse. Sc. Sl.ss Musi.s Eye Sslve. in Asspfie Tubes. z5e. Sl.o0 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL
 MurineEyeRemedy Co., Chicaeo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

ea.iI, Man.oed.

First Giri-i mean 10 be engaged when I'm nineteen. Second Giri-But supposins you can't manage t? First Giri-Then l shall remain nineteen un- 'ii l am engaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
ATTENTION sPEcuIAToes

House furnished with piano. aI- ways rented at s25. per month with two lots Will trade the above on either of the following: 600 shares of Denn at g 50. 20Go shares Wolverine Arizona at .95c or 2200 shares of Santa Rosalia soc P. o. Box 3005 Lowell Ariz.
 AT.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

Arizona Headquarters In San Fran eisco--Stanfcrd Hotel. 25o Kearny s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

Drop In and get a aowI ef soup 1t the Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
How old They w.r.

"I see yoc cuploy number of old men"
 .I do"
 How olc are theyy"
 'sToo old tc De interested in canoeing or mandolins or race horses or girls ar tennis. That makes them fine for work. - Washington Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
WAITED.

WANTED-Experienced alteration woman, apply Ready-to wear de- partment Copper Queen Store.
 4ss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
Water co,er..

Water color painting was gradually raised from the hard. dry style of the eighteenth century to it's present bril- iiancy by the efforts of Nicholson. Cop ley. Saniey and others. The Water Color society's exhibitions began in 1905 and may be said to mark the real beginning of modern water color paint ing. The great master. if not creator. of the art was the celebrated Turner. of whom we read so much In the works of John Ruskin- -Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

FOR SALE-Cheap on account of
 sickness. the Globe Hotel Inquire within Hotel i3l.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

WANTED-An experienced woman cook, apply Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy, Oak Ave
 AT.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furnitnre of room house and house for rent 19 Tate
 hill. Johnson Addition. 470.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

WANTED-A capable woman for second work and care of children.
 Telephone IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-08

wANTED-A competent cook for pri-
 vate family. Telephone 3e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
FEARS FELT FOR MAN
MISSING THREE DAYS.
Trouble Over Legacy Impaired
William SATELLITES Mind.

1t was stated today at the home of
William Sutcliff, so Garden street, the
man who wandered from his home on
Saturday, that the police have not To-
Gated him as yet.
Sutcliff is an epileptic and his mind
was weakened from worry over the set
tlerent of an estate.
A week & he came home from a
walk wet to the skin. He told his sis
ter that he had accidentally fallen into
the Passaic river and was lshed out by
a German man.
On Saturday he told his sister, Miss
Eliza Sutcliff, who keeps house for
himself, three brothers and two sisters,
that he was certain the man down.
stairs, a Mr.. Lee, would shoot him. He
was advised to see Mr.. Lee to ave 1t
out with him." which he did, and had
a satisfactory interview, to which hts
sister was listening, without his knowl-
edge. When asked about the result Of
the talk he said he thought Mr.. Lee
was off his trolley" He then went
out, and has not been seen since. 1t
is feared by his family that he had
gone to the meadows, and then dur
ing one of his Ats died.
When last seen he wore a dark suit
Of clothes, black shoes n black derby
hat. He is about s feet IL inches tall.
has dark auburn hair n Is 10 years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
NEWARK SOCIETY WINS
SAENGERFEST TROPHY.
M. g. v. Phoenix Made Nearly
Perfect Score at New York.

Laurels on the field of vocal music
were won by the M. G. v. Phoenix at
the saengerfest of the United Singers
of New York yesterday. and that So
ciety Is now the proud possessor Of the
first prize for out-of-town organize
tons awarded at the event. 1t won
u on SO points out Of the possible SO.
while the Concordia, of Carlsbad. it's
competitor, secured 81 points.
The prize is a handsome silver loving
cup suitably engraved. Emil Lender.
who swung the baton for the men Of
Phoenix, had drilled them for weeks.
and 1t was due to his ability. combined
with their enthusiasm and love for
their work, that they won out SO Sig
nally. Their chorus was "Maiennacht,"
by Seibert, a composition full of TECH
meal difficulties. Their opponents had
William Laufenberg for their leader,
a man we'll known among the local
German singing societies and who has
conducted many Of them.
The NJ. G. v. Phoenix was the only
Newark. organization that took part
in the contests, and its victory was
celebrated in the usual jolly fashion
of the singers. Two prizes were award
ed in the second class for out-of-town
societies. The festival was held in
Manhattan Park at 155th street and
Eighth avenue, and is conceded to have
been one of the best in the history OF
the United Singers OF New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
WOMAN RESCUES TWO MEN;
WIFE SEES HUSBAND DROWN.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Cheered by a
crowd that lined the Canarsie shore of
Jamaica Bay Mrs. Mary .Dindrin, the
wife of Louis Dindrim, a knitgoods
manufactures of 9 Green street, Ever
&green, l.. l., rescued her husband and
Louis Marks, Of 242 Trautman street,
Brooklyn, after their motor-boat had
capsized.
Dindrum and Marks were SO weak
from their struggles and from the water
they had swallowed that they had to
be revived by an ambulance urgeon.
Then WIFI a crowd which numbered
close to 1000 cheered Mrs. Dindrim, she
and her husband and Mr.. Marks started
flor home in a borrowed automobile.
Frank Mcdonald. a 27-year-old
draughtsman, of 2,335 Belmont avenue,
the Bronx. while his wife of only a few
months watched him from the shore.
went in swimming off Steeplechase
Park, Rockaway Beach, yesterday. Nc
Donald, according to his friends, had
always considered himself a good SWIM
mer. He ventured about fifteen yards
outside the life lines, when suddenly he
was seen to throw up his hands and
sink.
Lifesavers John Doran and James
Wilson went out IN a catamaran and
Owed for him. Then his body was seen
rolling about in a swift tide 200 yards to
the west. The two lifesaversj brought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
SUNDAY SCHOOL LAID.

The Rev. Albert C. Fulton. assistant
pastor Of the old Second Presbyterian
Church, at Washington and James
streets, had charge of the services at
the laying of the cornerstone of he
new Sunday school building in James
street yesterday afternoon. George f.
Reeve, president Of the board of trus-
tees of the church. used the trowel
when the cornerstone was set. The
Rev. DIR. Pleasant Hunter, the pastor,
is out Of the city on his vacation.
The services were opened by the
singing of 'Sanctus' by the choir of
the church. The Rev Mr.. Fulton, who
is superintendent of the Sunday school,
made the invocation: Mr.. Reeve laid
the cornerstone; there was responsive
reading by all present, followed by
hymns, and the Rev. Mr.. Fulton gave
benediction.
A short history of the church and
the Sunday school by the Rev. MI. Full
ton was deposited in h cornerstone
The 1rst church building val dedicated
on September so, 1911. Children in the
vicinity Of the church were first taught
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
CANOE OVERTURNS;
THREE DROWNED
NEAR PATERSON
New York Young People Meet
Death While Sailing on
Echo Lake.

PATTERSON, Aug. 1.-The finding of an
overturned canoe yesterday afternoon
ON Echo Lake led to the discovery of a
drowning accident, in which Winifred
Marion. Henrietta Cecilia and Charles
w. Pinckney, jr., of the summer col
ony at Echo Lake, lost their lives.
They were seen sailing around the lake
up to ! O'Clock. The u%pturned canoe
W9s seen from the shore at 1870 o'clock.
Pinckney engaged men to drag the
rake where the canoe was found. The
5odies of Charles and Winifred were
found at 2:sO o'clock together, the
arms of the girl around the young
mans neck. The body of Henrietta
was found a half hour later. The
young man was "a years old and the
girls IL and IA years old. No cause
can be assigned for the accident.
Charles Pinckney is a New York
merchant n one of the principal
stockholders in the steamship line be.
tween New York and Porto Rico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

him ashore. and, while his wife alter
nately screamed and swooned beside
him. DIR. Salzer, of st. Joseph's Hes
pltal. worked over him vainly N the
beach before q crowd for almost two
hours. h body was finally taken to
the Roekaway Beach morgue. and Mrs.
Mcdonald was taken to the home Of
friends.
Bud Goodwin. a member of the
New York Athletic Club. who holds
many records as a swimmer. made the
days record for lifesaving by rescuing
three men at q time off the Holland
baths.
He made one of the men grip him by
the body, a second man grip him by the
neck, while he himself gripped a third
mar with his left hand. While George
Wallace and Joseph Rudy, two profess
sional lifesavers, rescued the fourth
man, Goodwin towed the other three In
to shore.
There were eight rescues at coney
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

at the homes of members of the
church, hen in a room in Orange
street. later in James street, and in
1880 there were 450 children on the
rolls. But in 1855 the number fell to
$40. as other churches were built In the
neighborhood. The Sunday school met
for years in the church galleries. then
in the lecture room. and IN 1870 a build
ing for 1t was erected in James street.
In 1865 there were 800 teachers and
pupils in the school. and now there are
220, with a home department OF about
100. The new building VIII cost SIS, 900.
exclusive of furniture. It Is brick,
with stone trimmings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
BOY IS HELD AS
ASSA|LANT OF AN
UNCON MAN
Captured After Midnight Chase
and Identified by Crowd
Surrounding Victim.

Held for an assault on an elderly
man. George Powers, 18 years old, If
134 South street, was arrested in the
small hours of his morning and ar
raigned before Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court. He was held to await
the outcome of the injuries received oy
the assaulted man John Reilly, who,
it is said, lives in Montclair, and is at
present in the City Hospital in an I'M
conscious condition.
John Reilly, jr., rs years old, of 81
Clinton street, the injured mans son.
was also held as a material witness.
Just what caused the quarrel between
the two men the police refuse to tell,
claiming that they do not know. Patrol
man Dauber, who arrested Powers, says
that he was on Mechanic street when
he noticed two men running toward
him. He called to them to stop, but
they paid no heed and kept on their
way. He gave chase and succeeded in
landing Powers. Powers said he was ON
his way home.
Crowd Cries "That's He"
The policeman took him back along
the way he had come, and at Market
street he saw a crowd collected in front
Of 22s. A mar was lying or the pave
ment, and when the crowd saw Powers
In the custody of the officer they cried:
That's the n that cut him."
Reilly. jr, who was by the side Of
his father, identied the prisoner also.
The injured man wyas taken to the
hospital in an unconscious state, and
up to a late hour today had remained
SO. Reilly, jr., resfused to make any
statement as to the nature of the
quarrel. Powers is reticient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
HUNDREDS IN WRECK ON
d. & H., ONE WILL DIE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug. IA
Delaware n Hudson passenger train
containing between 300 and 400 persons
was ditched at about $3.50 o'clock last
night about twelve miles north of this
city by wreckers. The entire train.
consisting Of -four coaches and bag
gage cars. left the tracks, but with the
exception of the firemen, Frederick
Schermerhorn, 81 years old, OF this
city, who is believed to AVE been
fatally hurt, none was dangerously Elm
'jured.
Among the moro seriously injured
are:
George Lemp. Schenectady, cut
about the head: not serious.
John Silvo, New York City, broken
ribs and internal injuries.
B. r. Gaige. Schenectady, baggage
man., badly bruised and cut about the
hands and arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
TWO DROWN AS STEAMERS
CRASH ON LAKE ERIE.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 1.-Two lives
were lost early yesterday, when the
barge Grace Whitney was u down by
the steamer Ogdensburg, three miles
belaw Bar Point Light in Lake Erie.
The barge sank almost instantly. Cap
tain Ross Heath. of Marine City. mas
ter Of the barge. and husband and
father of the two victims, and the mem
bers of his crew had narrow escapes
The Whitney vas third of three
barges in tow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
ENGLAND WATERS
CLAIM FIVE VICTIMS,

BOSTON. Aug. Five deaths by ac-
drowning were reported in New
England yesterday.
William oniey. of Brooklyn, fell
from the steamer Bay State on the way
to Portland; Peter Anger. Of Enfield.
N. H., sought TO reach from one canoe
to another and capsised his craft; Nor
ton Holden, or Rockland, Me, was
seized with cramps while he was try
ing 20 win 3 wager by a long swim: and
Thomas F. McGrath. aged 9. OF Lynn,
and Sylvester Sullivan. aged as. OF Fall
River, lost their lives while bathing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
TRICK RIDER SLIPPED
FROM HORSE; DROWNED.

CHICAGO. Aug. L-while performing
military tricks on a swimming horse
before a large audience at Fort Sheri-
dan yesterday. J. Frisch. 2s years old,
was thrown into the lake and drowned.
Frisch was a member OF Troop NJ,
Fifteenth Cavalry. The horse was
swimming IN about eight feet OF water.
Frisch. apparently. was preparing to
stand on the horses back and because
of the wet iRnks and slippery saddle
sliff OF into the water. Frightened, the
horse practically turne toward the
shore. Frisch did not rise to the sur
face and it is believed he was struck
by the animals hoofs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
LEMONADE FILLS CHURCH pEws.

TRENTON, Aug. Ito attract audi
ences to the Sunday evening services
in the Gethsemane Baptist Church dur
ing the summer months, the Rev. C. p.
Newton. the pastor, has adopted the
plan of serving lemonade at each sew
ice. The sermon is preceded by q serv-
ice of song. and just after this four
little gtrls dressed in white pass among
the congregation trays of glasses OF
lemonade. The congregation was large
last evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
KrLD BoNNET.sTRING SOCIAL.

CHURcHTOwN. Aug. Nearly
everybody around here attended the
bonnet social In the parish church
building Saturday night. Each girl
wore a bonnet minus one string. The
other string was put mp at auction and
sold with a lunch-bcx. Young men
were the purchasers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
COL. ROOSEVELT VISITS OFFICE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Colonel Roose-
welt dropped unexpectedly into town
from Oyster Bay today to put in a few
quiet hours at his Office. The colonel
usually comes on Tuesday. He said
he expected no important visitors. and
would cave for home early in the
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01

irvington, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-Would you kindly
let me know If you have time to read
my letter, for I would like to become
a member of the Juvenile Humane
Society. We have a tame mother hen
and six little chicks. They eat from
my hand We have two dogs; one is
a pet and one is a watch dog. The
white one is Jeffries and the black one
is Johnson. If you tell the pet one to
speak he will bark, but If you tell the
other to speak he will bite. I hope you
will kindly put my letter in the paper
and send my button I am a
reader of the Morning and Evening
STARS. From you reader,
FANNIE WIEMERS.
II Cleremont avenue.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society and be kind to all