davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
ARbUCkLE OFFERS
 ID RAISE MAINE

NEW YORK. Sept 2S.-The ship Roosevelt on which Commander Pea ry last went north, has passed into the hands of John Arbuckle, expert in coffee and the saiving Of ships. Mir. Arbuckle has just telegraphei President Taft that with the aid of up-to-date methods the government may be saved s150,o00 on the work of raising the Maine from the mud of Havana harbor.
 While Mir. Arbuckle would not say anything about his plans for the Roosevelt, it is understood that the sturdy little ship will take her place on the list of the wrecking eqaip- ment owned by Arbuckle.
 It is said that the crows nest or barrel at the masthead. which was used as a lookout on the northern voyage, will be presented as a sonye- nir to the Bayside Yacht club. Per haps other parts of the Roosevelt will be distributed among various insts.-..ons.
 MT. Arbuckle in a few days will give out statement covering his plans for the Peary vessel For some time he has teen busy on the rais- ing of the Maine. He has complete pans of the sunken battleship. with the report of a diver who has been all through the wreck. Mir. Arbaekie believes the Maine can be raised without great difficulty. Here is a copy of the telegram he sent to President Taft:
 T can save the United States $1so,- GOO in raising the Maine over any other proposed plan, with the assist ance of Captain McAiIisfer and Me chanicaI Engineer W. W. wither- spoon, the ablest wrecking masters in the world. We have never made a failure. We have raised the steam ships Bavarian. Mohawk, Mount Tenn pie. Yankee, Massachusetts, Nero Scottish King and a number of small Ter vessels. Most of the larger yes sels were abanaoned by the larger wrecking companies in the United States and Canada, who said. after spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in attempting to raise them, that it was impossible to do it.
 ..Yes, 1t was impossible to raise them with the same old plans that had been in use for a hundred years. but with our inventions, covered by patents in every marine country in she world. including Cuba, the yes sells named have been raised- ! re spectfully ask you to appoint . con rnittee of scientific men who have knowledge of marine afRairs. to make their report to you ss ss ths most gcasitle plan for raising the Maine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
HEAVY DEATH HARVEST FROM
 |NFAAI|LE PARALYSIS RECORDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-There poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis. 11s from pellagara. 55 from rabies, or hydrophobia. and deaths from leprosy in 1909. in the death registra- ton area of continental United States, which comprises over 55 per cent. of the total population, accord ing to the census bureaus forthcon- ing bulletin on mortality statistics for 1909 submitted to Census Director Durand by Dr. Greasy L. Wilbur. chief statistican for vital statistics.
 It is reported that, of the 5eo deaths from infantile paralysis, 522 were of white and only IT of colored persons. There was a somewhat greater incidence of disease among males and an increased mortality in August. September and october.
 The bulletin states that no sta tistical segregation of infantile par alysis as a cause for death has been made heretofore, but the increasing importance of the disease and its wide prevalence throughout the coun- try in the form of local epidemics render a statement of the mortality important Like meningitis, which it somewhat resembles, it is difficult to obtain an exact separation of the deaths from the specific infectious disease, acute anterior poiiomyelitis, from other infections of similar ma ture. Acute anterior poliomyelitis is described by the bulletin as an acute infectious disease cheify af fecting children in the first five years of life, and while not infre- quently fatal is of even more serious consequence as the cause of more or less permanent paralysis and at rophy of muscles. Numerous out. breaks have occurred in this country the most important of which were those in Vermont in 1894. and in New York and Connecticut in 1907 The 5s9 deaths compiled for the reg istration area for 1909 were widely
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

incident to the installation of the | banks. This will do little more than ! cover the expenses for the prepara- | ton of blanks, record books, stamps, | etc
 The hope Is held out that possibly second-class offices may be included in the list of postoffices to be desig mated as postal banks. but there is ground for the belief that such will not be the case unless Senator Aid rich's national monetary commission sees way of securing a central gov ernment bank.
 { The first intimation that but one postal bank would probably be given each state. came from the September Bulletin of the National City bank of New York. This is the Standard Oil company's bank and is one of the big Wall street institutions which is insisting on a central government Eank.
 i Applications have been received at the postoffice department free about eighty banks. and at the treas tury department from about the same number of banking institutions for the designation of such banks as de- positories for postal savings funds. Postmaster General Hitchcock is re-
 ported 10 nave informed Postmaster Campbell of Chicago that 1t will be January l, 1911. before the first post
 al savings bank car be established.
 Every indication Is that the post
 office department has no intention of , introducing the postal bank system
 generally. It is said to te the prr. pose of the board of trustees to limit
 designations of offices Of the first
 class. such as New York. phiia~el
 phia and Boston in the East: and Chicago, St. Paul and Indianapolis fl l the West, a few offices in the inter 7 mountain region, and few on th'
 Pacific coast.
 The board of experts having tht ? matter under consideration may re r port any day now.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
STRING ID THE
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK IS FOUND
Advocates of System Will Find Keen Disappointment in Preliminary Plans of Ad- miniStration
tBy Clyde H. Tavenner.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-One of two postal banks for each state to start with,
 The tip is out that the above will be the recommendation of the board of experts appointed by Postmaster General Hitchcock to determine upon 2 system of administration for the postal banks provided for in the bill passed by the present congress.
 The hundreds of thousands Of friends of postal banks throughout the country who. accepted the postal bank bill as having been passed in good faith, and who believed its pas sage meant a postal bank for every village, city and hamlet as in other countries. will be disappointed if they expect such hopes to be real ized during the administrative days of President Taft.
 There was string attached to the i, postal bank bill. towit: While the bill authorized an extensive system of banks, only s1Oo.o0o was ap- propriated to cover all the expenses
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
SCIENCE PREVENTS 6ALDNEss. The Fata; Germ and its Remedy Now

SCIENCE PREVENTS 6ALDkess. The Fsts; Germ and its Remedy Now
 Facts of Science.
 I, Is the rarest thing in the world for a man to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair is not dead at the roots. need be bald if he will use Newbro's Hepricide. the new scalp antisceptic Herpicide destroys the germ that cuts the hair on at the root; and cleans the scalp of dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly healthy condition. Mir. Mannett. in the Mary land Block. Butte. Mont. was entire ly bald. In less than a month Herpi- eide had removed the enemies of hair growth. and nature did its work by covering his head with thick hair an inch long, and in six weeks he had a normal suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists Send I0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO. Detroit. Mich.
 BisBEE DRUG CO.,. Special Agents. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GuARAN-
 FEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

cistributed, and indicate epidemic or epidemic prevalence in many parts of the country. It should be remem- bered. the bulletin points out, that the census data relate only to regis traitor sources, and that for the non registration states the deaths are only those returned from the regis tration cities contained therein. The deaths from acute anterior poliomye- litis in the registration states num- bered as follows: California, l2 q in San Francisco); Colorado 6 q in Denver): Connecticut. 6 q in New Hayen): District of Columbia. (city of Washington. I: Indiana, IA: Maine, G: Maryland, q in Balt more): Massachusetts 62 621 in Bos ton and i in worcester); Michigan Is e in DetroiD; New Hampshire III: New Jersey, 24 e in Jerse, City, in Newark; New York. Ii; @ in Buffalo. GA in Greater New York. in Rochester, l in Syracuse) Ohio. l6 q in Cincinnati. ir Cleveland); Pennsylvania, 7e IS ir Philadelphia, in Pittsburg. I ii Scranton): Rhode Island, 4 6 il Providence); South Dakota, 6; Yer mont. 2. Washington. 5; and Wis consin. 5l q in Milwaukee).
 The disease does not seem partieu lariy to affect the large cities of 100. GOO and over population in 1909, a' given in the preceding list.
 For the non-registraticn states ther' were, in the registration cities only deaths numbering as follows: Ala bama, ?; Illinois, 19 GIT in Chicago) Kentucky, 2 q in Louisvolle); Louis jana, l (New Orleans); Minnesota S2 (21 in Minneapolis, 5 in St. Paul) Missouri, q in Kansas City, i il St. Louis); Nebraska. s tOmaha) North Carolina, i; Oregon. 2 tPort land): South Carolina, 1 (Charles tcn); Tennessee. 1: Texas. 2; Utah ., and Virginia, 3.
 The duration of illness prior |
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

As the registration area includes only small portion of the country in which peliagara is prevalent, it would seem that many hundreds and perhaps thousands of deaths from this disease must occur each year in the United States How many can never be known until systems of complete registration of deaths are more generally adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

"l his Is one of our strongest lines os
 Tailored Suits including everything that is new and in demand. Broad
 cloths. serges, mannish mixtures and fancy suitings in wide range of colors and styles.
 Suits that tailored to perfection. Coats lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin. fuii range of sizes. You can't duplicate them in town for less than s7.50 to 5000 in excess of price
 Every suit is designed by the most ex pert designers Every detail care-ulsy en haacei to make this suit the best and finest that car be purchased for the price, See these splendid suits today fA- n n in our garment section AZA vul priced at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

commanding NJ a point the North Tine OF Q u O
z, 30 feet East OF the n corner. running theme,
south feet thence East 416 feet thence North 20'
feet thence West 4l6 feet TO the point OF beginning.
36 SO 1 SO q 90 -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
VILLAGE oF pENroGA.
YILLAGE OF sTAGER
IS 3. Z. and SD 81 10
VILLAGE OF sTAMnAl
Township 40 North az Rango * \

z OF u
Sec. 30, 40 acres 40 az 7oa %
n W "a OF b a.
Sec. %. 90 acres. B % eyo al
that certain piece or parcel OF land describa
commencing at point on the North llna
sw a, 80 feet East OF the N w corner ' oe
=. running thence South 20s feet. thence
thence North pos feet thence West giG Red
beginning, Sec rs. acres. ......,.........,.'
s75 22S @l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
,ITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS

First Addition Of the Maple Land and Improve
ment Co, Ltd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22
township q North Of Range IS

1917 27s
Township is North OF Range IS
n u Of y. section 26............,.....
a parcel OF land 60 feet in width by 1901
the Village OF Iron River and Blocks 4
plat OF the Addition 60 the Village OF
the North line OF the y Of y. sssetioi
a parcel OF land commencing a2 feet We
line and 2S0 feet South OF the North III
9 u, running thence West 40 feet. I
teet, thence East 40 feet. thence Nd
place Of beginning section %; ;....;..:...
und X OF that certain piece OF land h
scribcd, VIZ. Commencing on the Sth Il
se y Of 9 4 and the y OF
same lntersects the West line OF 4th
Village OF Iron River and running thu
feet along said X line. thence North
East 1871 feet and thence South to plat
und y Of that certain piece Of land desert
Commencing on the X line between the
and q OF Y where the same
West line OF fth street OF Village OF L
ming thence West 1877 feet along said
~ feet, thence East 1877 feet. thence \
place Of beginning. section 26.........al
und = Of that certain piece OF land
Commencing az point % feet NORTH
ives, corner Of lot 5 Block 50 OF mi
running from thence North go feet "a
West center line OF Section 26 theH
said center line III feet. thence South
West ~ feet 10 place OF beginning. scctl
Gas IS
ind. r OF that certain piece OF land descr
mencing az n point 20 feet North OF the n
OF Lot 3 Block IS OF the recorded plat
90 The Village or Iron River. and runnl
North 80 feet 10 the East aud West
Section ~. thence East along said cent?
thence South 30 feet. thence West az !
beginning, section % ......4..............
6A 1876
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-22

all that certain piece OF land described. via
M point - feet North OF the n W c
OF Block 30 OF the plat OF the Villages
aud running thence North 2l7 feet, II
feet, thence South 2i7 feet, thence WI
place OF beginning .....................,...
1917 272
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
Trylnn . Inlure illr nHarthalom.

Some OF the Democrats ON the street
are stating that Mt. Barthotow vim mot
appoint Democratic clerk for the
First ward. This is done FOR the puTs
nose OF iijuring Mr.. hBrtholow and
TrabEbiy 70 stirSup a row Ii the or
Plantation OF the election board to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Bartholbw Is
the Democratic commissioner for that
ward and We are assured that Mr. Bar
tholow will appoint a Democratic clerk
as required by law.
1 Some NhIskey Democrats are com
planning Of Mr.. Rarthpinw because ne!
declines TO be a candidate for council.
man from the First ward. Whether or
not Mr. Bartholow Is a candidate IS n
question for MIN to decide. Doubtless
he would have become a Candidate had
he not seen clearly that the peop1l
who nominated him intended to throw
him down because he would not vote
for license IL elected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
Surprise Party.

4 1 - = j O. ~ =
OnEthe eve or St Patrick.s Day. Mrs.
Floyd Hawkins was surprised by the
gathering OF her many friends at. her
home. ,aS1 View street. 1t being ner
birthday anniversary. II was arrang5
ed by Mr.. c. ,W.aaHawlins. assisted by
Mrs. Floyd Hawkins husband They
had Mrs. Floyd Hawkins go TO tho
home Of Mrs, Clara DIckcrson until the
many friends gathered: and they decor.
ated the home in green which was
very appropriate for the occasion. Mrs.
Hawkins was the recipient OF many
handsome presents During the even.
Ing games were played and at late
hour luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
FrankenburG. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mokillop. Mr.. md Mrs. Claude FIem-
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. snider. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Snider. Mr.. and. Mrs! Mall
cum. Mr.. and mrs. Clinton Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Trader, Mrs. Rhoda
Thomas: Mr. and Mrs Dallas snIder.
Mrs. C. Nv. walker, Mrs. q. x Boyers,
Mrs. LAMAR Faweet4, Mrs. u; Al:
sumpter and ,lhng liter Carlo. Mrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
Mems Banquet.

4 The banquet held last evening at tie
Baptist Church for the men of tina
church and the men affiliated with the
church, was a decided SUCCESS. The
aaffir was given by the pastor. Rev.
w. J. Eddy, and the lady members Of
the Finance Committee. assisted by
other ladies' of the church. The invi-
titions were issued under the name Of
the pastor and the Board Of Deaeons.
tbs supper was served in the Sabbath
School room of tie church and was
prepared and served by. committee
.cf ladies OF this church. The tables
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
PERSONALS

= !oau9nter was born Dor on tuesday or
t'e WEEK 10 y, 8 an n rs AVA Hall
' at ttneir nome nome on walnut avenue.
miss Dorothy Straight has gone to
l"ors antossr', %i'ers she has accepted
q POSITION as stenographers for the q.
AND y. railroad.
Miss Josephine Heu1h has returned
from from a slsit al: clarkshurs.
Miss Mamie Lowe OF claFksburg, Is
IN the city the guest OF Miss Laura
Lowe At alexander Place.
Mrs. George wv. Wright, Of Morgan
town, was y, the city yesterday. the
quest of her sister, Mrs. w. Boyds-
ton. ~: Z 81.
Mrs. j. =. Davis, OF clarksburg, was
the city Yesterday the guest OF hf.
ana MIS- - william ConaWay.
Mrs. Ross Morris OF Terra Alta, Is
the guest OF relatives In this city.
Mrs E. L Herord, OF Cleveland I'd
ONO is the guest OF her sister MRS.
s. u Courtney.
-
tor s! ~ the CITY.
mr. c. Watson ana ME-. y.
Wn' e VINO arrived mere yesH'er'
gay IN inc watson private car, WIN
return Tonight TO Baltimore neg
Wsre accompanies mere ny MISS i '1a
WATSON ana M mr' geo george = watson !.
Inc party nave neen guests al Tn tne
nome o. GOV. ana mrs. 4. .. flemns.
uGFe[nol = TENNIS nus e-.nsu lioni
trip 10 At! i'llli clly anu baltiniore
MIS-. leinlns' VINO accom- aiiea mn, ~.
VIII speno = lew oay IN paisi more pe'
lore I! returning ''llil non nollle.
James Jan bake Ike. OF beHerlyt VIII arrive
mere TINS: evening tor u Nistt WIN MS rs
auhts' NIT. Deia Slinn anu ars- i.au'
ra singers. q.
MIS- 3 "A Bi Rpoo and niue son Alex lex,
amer went 10 Mneelns yetserday:
They VIII return here Monday and VII.
Ne accompanies nome Ny niue MISS MIS-
Helen Aoep. VINO mas Defn Flsltins rel
alives IN st =lni !, cry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

were arranged In the form of hollow
square and covers were laid for UP.
wards of sixty. The tables we're de-.
cSdedIy attractive. A color scheme o.
green, typical of St. Patriek's Day. was
carried out by the lavish use of ferns
and cut flowers while shamrocks were
placed at intervals oh the table. a
number Of. burning tzpers added to the
beauty Of tine settings. An elegant
three course dinner was served. A
pink earna:icn was placed at each
place.
Rev. G. NJ. shott, Of Warrington, and
former pastor of the church, was the
principal speaker and delighted his
hearers with a splendid address along
tho I:ne Of the Mems forward lnovs.
nent, which is sweeping over the
country. MIR. N. G. Matthews also
made report Of the Layman,s Mis-.
sionary convention which met recent.
ly at Wheeling. The speakers were
introdueed.by Rev. Eddy, :,
The obiee. Of the banquet was that
che men might hear a report of the
Layman's Missionary meeting, held at
Wheeling and also that they might lie.
ten to an address upon the lines Of
larger ideas of church, life and espe.
esaliy along the lines Of finance. 4 ~
The. affair was success in every
particular and was much enjoyed by
those SO fortunate as to be present.
-. f4s n 80 - 60
In Honor of Guest. - s!
& sf.sn,plire Ara, ~ "a r.. M IL q ,tt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
ORGANIZING "A MOB ic,s.

ii Is rumored on the streets this All.
ieF1toon that:eertain persons arc trying
TO organize a mob at the opening Of the
polls IN the First ward 1to-marr.w
r1orr Ing. 1t lis not believed that any.
thing of the kind will be undertaken,
but to avoid any possible troubf- the
sheriff has been r.quetted to be at the
polls TO preserve order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
fas : ~ ".
Church. Social

The young people of the Eastward
baptist Church enjoyed a., delightful
social which was held last evening at
the First ward school house. The ap-
5no.atH1ents of The affair were symbols
cal Of ST. Pntrick's Day and were. de-
etdedly unique. Besides the members
of the church,, 4. number Of invited
guests were present. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
C.. T.. soeraI.

The Young Peoples Christian En-.
dtavor9 Society OF the M. p. Temple
held moot delightful social last even.
Inc In the flceture room Of the church
! on; Monroe street. A very pleasant
evening was spent by iessyoungs folks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
OF Grafton. who is her quest. MSS

OF Grafton. who Is her guest, MISS
Msry Virginia Evans, entertained 4
number Of friends Informally last even,
ing In the parlors at Cook HospaaI.
Mrs. Scott was before her marriage
Miss Prlm ard was formerly located
mere. A delightful evening was spent
snd dainty refreshments were serve1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
BOX Supper.

Plans are rapidly maturing forathe
Lutheran Bo xSupper to be held ut the,
church Saturday evening. The affair
Will carry out the. ST. aPtrick's Day
Idea and viii be unique. Each lady Is
requested to prepare a box.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
and delicious refreshn1.nts were

ssrsed!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

Brown &, Shelton, Attorneys for
Plaintiff 2i-31-7-14-21
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
MeMILLAN.

Mcmillan. OKLA, Jane I've are
now iu the midst Of hot dry wcathcr
Corn is damaging for need OF rain,
though Indications age good for fanHs
weather this morning
The election aen, Of very quiet 81
On the lith inst Nearly every one
Vouus um .o1alpua City tor the
permanent capital and ose.whelmiuc-
o. against the amendment in this pre-.
e.nc,
The l4months-oid baby Of Mr and
irs. Il. L. Aaerholt got badly burned
jlc f.-at OF this month and is now
la very dangerous condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Juo W Adkins are
-,.ead.ngly happy over the arrival Of
4 In- boy at their house on tine 10th.
Essie Winston and III Winston. who
have been attending the Ardmore
houj, for several terms. are now
-,endihs their vacation at home in
Mcmillan with their parents They
,-e bright and industrious students
and have made rapid Advancement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
A Woman,s Great ld.a

's how 30 make herself attractive
aut. without health. II is hard fos
her 10 be lovely in face. form or
temper. 4 weak, sickly woman Will
be nervous and irritable COustipa-
tiol and Kidney poisons shoW in
Dinples. blotches. skin eruptioGs and
wTetched complexion. But Electric
Eittrrs always prove godsend 10
women who want health, beauty anil
friends. They regulate Stomach. Idv.
-- and kiGneys. purify the blood
give strong nerves. bright eyes, pure
Breath. smooth. yelyety skin, lovely
complexion. good health. Try them.
500. az Ardmore Pharmacy.