davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
WOOD IS SCRACE,
 PRICES WILL SOAR
SUPPLY OF AVAILABLE TIMBER IN RESERVES IS BECOMING BEAUTIFULLY LESS.

Within a short time the price of wood Is expected to go upward with bound in this city, as the result of the rangers upon the government forest reserves declaing that within the next two years at the outside al, available timber will have been util- ized for this purpose.
 The wood is each year marked by the rangers for cutting after which contractors bid for the privilege oi being allowed to cut It None but dead or lying wood is allowed to be cut fcs this purpose
 Recently the rangers have notified wood dealers that the supply of this character of trees is becoming ex- hausted upon the Huachuca reserve from which Bisbee's wood supply is drawn. There is not more than enough. if as much, to supply the dis t1ict for two years. Next year. at the outside. is expected to show a decided increase in the price of the fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
WADD|LL STORY IF SELF
 DEFENSE DOES NOT HOLD

work on group of very promising mines in the Clark district. GLOBE. Jan. li,-That James P. Lindsey was shot and killed by Tom Waddiu without apparent justifieai ton. was the substance of the verdict of the coroner's jury in the matter of the killing of we'll known Ora ham county pioneer late last week, according to advices received here yesterday
 Waddill, a youth not yet out of his teens. is held on charge of mur. der. The court of Pima county will take up the matter within the next few days and give the youthful defen, dant a preliminary examination. From the nature of the circumstances sur rounding the case. the matter will probably be placed in the hands Of the district court.
 Considerable additional information concerning the death of Lindsey was brought out at the eoroner's inquest
 The body of the dead man was found in bed His shoes and socks had been removed and a blanket GOV cred the body.
 Two bullet wounds were found iu the head. One ball had entered the top of the head. and its course had ranged downward. The other entered the right cheek and came out through the chin, One of the bullets was found in the blanket which covered the body.
 Young waddin claimed. when he gave himself up Co the authorities that he shot the old man as he was coming toward him. The fact that the bullet wounds could hardly have heen received while the man was in a standing posture was mainly re- sponsible for the verdict of the jury, which virtually accuses the young man of murder. it is said.
 The remains of the dead pioneer were buried at Stafford on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
ELDER BEGINS HIS
 ROAD INSPECTION
NEW SUPERINTENDENT WILL SPEND A MONTH GOING OVER cocHIsE COUNTY.

Sam l.. Elder. recently appointed county superintendent of roads. spent yesterday in this vicinity in connec- ton with tour of inspection he is making over the whole of Cochise. His trip is for the purpose Of famil- isrizing himself with the condition of every highway in the county in order that he may intelligently conduct his office.
 Before leaving Bisbee last evening Mir Elder stated that so far he had found the roads in an excellent con dition. He has only visited the Doug las district, however. and a portion of this. He will complete his inspection of the local road conditions tolay when he goes over the Tombstone and Courtland highways.
 MT. Elder eomplimented William Morris. who has charge of the loca district, most highly. His inspection of the county is expected to occup, the peter part of a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 IS PROSPEROUS
BANKER POLLOCK BRINGS Ex- cELLENT REPORTS OF sUsI- NESS CONDITIONS AT HOME.

To attend the annual meeting of the of the First National bank in this city, Hon. Tom Pollock arrived this morning from Flagstaff. It was the intention of Mrs. Pollock accompany Mir. Pollock to Douglas on this trip, but illness prevented her coming and this has been disappoint- ng to friends of Mir. Pollock who were anticipating the pleasure of neeting his wife for the first time It stated that Mrs. Pollock will visit Douglas later.
 Mir. Pollock reports condition of general prosperity throughout north Tern Arizona. The weather has been |extremely cold recently and as Flag lstaff Is one of the highest cities in ;tke territory zero weather is not un- common, but the present winter has beat nearly all records. Mir Pollock besides being president of banks al Flagstaff, Kingman and Williams. is also the owner of many thousands ol sheep and cattle on the northern nnges. He says that notwithstand ing the extreme cold weather there vss DO loss of stock worthy of men i ipn-
 Mir. Pollock was attracted to Doug
 as two years ago and joined hi.
 h. snd, Hon. B. A. Packard. in tho purchase of the controlling stock ol che First National Bank of this city and since then has made frequent wis .ts to the city. This morning he stat cd that he was much pleased with hii investments and that he regardi Douglas as having a future which vii excell all records made in the pas in the growth of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

of judgment for thirty days.in Q that a motion for a new trial m be made and argued. This matter be taken mp on February {. E court is resumed after the comins sion Of tine territorial supreme e
 The verdict for the full amour damages asked for came as Q
 prise. The case is not closed, ever,-as the defense will appea the supreme court.
 This suit grew out Of the deat Larsen following injuries rece
 while working on the skip way Of Miami mine. on May 6. last. lie wenty days after the accident The prosecution claimed that died as the result of injuries. V the defense claimed that death caused by Bright's disease,
 which the deceased had suffered many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

STAFFORD. Jan. lf.--Jamea P. l.idn- sey. one of the rioneers of Graham county. was shot and killed near Fair view Saturday. by Tom waddilI. the eighteen year old son of the postmas. ter of that place.
 Lindsey, the owner of a group of claims in the Clark district. employed Waddill as an assistant. As Saturday was wet day. no work was done on the claims. Waddill wac asked by his employer. however. to cover a quan- tity Of powder and supplies with a canvas.
 According to Waddill he did not proceed with this work at once. but started to read a magazine. The young man claims that Lindsey be- came enraged and fired through his hat with rifle.
 Waddill disarmed his employer and when the latter, as he claims, at tempted to secure a six-skooter which was hanging a short distance away. ne fired twice al the old man. Both shots took effect in the head. The second caused instant death.
 After placing the body on the bed. Waddill went to the nearest camp and informed the men of what he had done. Sunday morning he came 10 this city and gave himself up. telling his version of the story
 The body Of the deceased was taken 10 Pima today where an inquest win be held 1t is expected that addi- tional light will bethrown on the case at this investigation.
 Mir. P. Lindsey, seventy years of age, was one of the pioneers of Gra- ham county, where he is very well known. He figured in politics in the sos. and became a mining partner of Peter Anderson of Stafford. They sold the Lone Star group of mines about eight years ago to Boston cap itslists for s16.000. Mir. Lindsey in vested his share in a ranch at Mat thews or Fairview and in development
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
MRS. LARSON GETS
 VERDICT FOR sl5,OO0
MINING CORPORATION HAS JUDO MENT FOR s15,oco IN DAM
 AGES GIVEN AGAINST IT

GLOBE. JAN. 1f.-As the result of the death of her husband, from injur- ies received while employed in the Miami mine, Mrs. Charles E. Larsen was awarded damages to the extent of s15.o00 against the Miami Copper company last night.
 The jury in this case reached de cision after four hours of deliberation and made its report to the court at s o'clock last night. awarding. by its verdict, the heaviest damages to be granted in the Gila county court for many years on an action of this char acter-
 Attorneys Alderman and Jamison. representing the defense. asked a stay
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
POULTRY SHOW IN OKLAHOMA

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Jan. 1t.-The first annual show of the Muskogee Poultry and Pet Stock association. for which preparations have been making for several months, opened today un der most favorable conditions. High bred chickens. turkens, ducks, pig. cons and other varieties of poultry and pet stock from Missouri. Kansas Texas. Arkansas, Oklahoma and sev eral other states are included in the display The exhibition will continue until the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY, MEETS

TRENTON. \. l.. Jan. 1.-The onc hundred and thirty-fourth annual ses sion of the New Jersey legislature met today and organized for business No United States senator is to be chosen this year, but action on the income tax amendment and various measures of state legislation are ex pected to make the session busy and interesting one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

The busiest and mighiiest little thing that ever was made is Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets They da the work whenever you re- quire their a.d. These tablets change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy. gIoominess into joyous ness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a pur- gatIve Sold Dy all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

chamberlain's Cough Remedy disappoints those who use it fo st'nate coughs. colds and irrits of the throat and lungs. It gtanS rivalled as a remedy for all and lung diseases. Sold by all gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

James Suits returned from Califor- mia Saturday where he had been on a holiday visit to his children, who are now stopping at Santa Monica with Mir. Suits sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
Douglas News
clvII serxIe. ExamlnatIon

Civil Service Examination 4 civil service examination for clerk and carrier will be held in Doug
 las on February 9. Information and application blanks may be obtained
 from the local secretary, c. C. Thom- ason-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

pr. shine was in the city last night from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

F. B. King left for Fl Paso this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

J. NJ. Hunsaker and Albert Elias tame in from the swishelms and spent Sunday in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

Dr. Hickman went to Benson on couRty physician business this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

ways glad of the opportunity of ex tending to him the glad hand
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

R. l.. Van Dusen will leave for Fl Paso tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

A. J. King returned from the Tigre country Saturday. He reports con ditions as excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

Attorney Watson returned yester- day afternoon from Tombstone where he has been on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

Mrs. Harry Van Alen returned to Douglas this morning. She denies a published report of her marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

Officer Russell is reported as i'm proving. He is able to move about on his knees, but is not able to stand on his feet as yet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
Mrs. Wilson Dies

Mrs. Wilson Dies
 The death of Mira. F. B. Wilson. wife the resident oivfl engineer of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. occurred on Sunday morning. The body was talk en by Mir. Wilson to their old home in Canada. leaving here this morn ing after having been cared for by the Ferguson undertaking company. Engineer Wilson has been in this city for some three years and has the sympathy of all in his bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12
Here on Visit

Ben Goldman. who was one Of the pioneers of Douglas, starting in busi, nes shere about the time the work of cutting the mesquite from the towE-site began, arrived last night from Los Angeles. where he is now living and engaged in the business of manufacturing neckwear for gentle
 nen- Mir Goldman is yet the owner If one of the valuable business blocks on c avenue He is always glad to visit Douglas and his friends are al
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

Secretary Ed Grindell of the cham Der of commerce and mines returned Sunday morning from Tombstone, where he had been on grand jury duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-12

work on group of very promisin mines in the Clark district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-17

finished in light color almost white just shaded to faint pea
green better light of the schoohouse al
black color which with only onethrd the
necessary window space required by the state board Of health
makes the dark unattracve, unheathfu and in
furious to the pupils eyes.
The of supervision fact few dollars less
present system The district pays annually Sso44s
and draws back from the s364.SS The village district
makes concession rebate tuition of s65o which
total drawn back of s427 So leaving the
pervon and examination s77o7 which last year
something 900
If progressive and liberal policy adopted shall be
able keep best teachers and improve the schools rapidly
be done without books maps globes unwhoe
some dark schoohoues with constantly changing teachers
The country schools constantly training teachers for the
lagos teachers first poor investment the tax
payer Improve the general conditions and give the
work with half hoe but many teachers hoeng away with
less than that Give them something work with the
country children who all bright and ambitious may have
chance.
The average of tuition for grade pupils in the village
school ST. This gives thynne weeks school and liberal
supplies The per pupil the district schools about SI4
which gives thsx weeks school and about dollars worth
of supplies per pupil The difference Of three dollars per pupil
is the measure of success or failure
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT w. VARNEY.
District Superintendent, Bennington District
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-17

nesday to attend a funeral of an old
cOmrade.
Miss Maude Adams left Wednesday
to visit for a few days with friends in
Schenectady.
VIII Pratt of West Arlington pur-
chased the horse owned by DR. c. w.
Phillips recently.
Miss Agnes Robinson has moved
into Miss Abbie Hard's tenement re-
Gently vacated by Mrs. Babcock.
Harry Lathrop of North Benning-
ton visited his mother, Mrs. Mae
Lathrop recently.
Mrs Mary Houghton of Pittsfeld,
Mass is visiting Mrs. Matte Can
field at the Brick House.
Herbert Condor and friend of New
York City after spending a week in
town have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bundy and son
Theodore of Troy have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. lone Phillips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-17
NORTH HooslCK

Chase Hathaway and bride are in
town.
Miss Ladd of Pownal spent Sunday
with Miss Emma Campbell.
Mrs. Lucy Haswell was in Ben
nington Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lula Nesbitt is on the sick
list DR.. G. G. Wilson is attending
her.
James Wood and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter, born
the 18th.
Leone Beagle of North Bennington
spent Sunday with her cousin. Eva
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-17

Washington
Blanche Haswell visited her cousin,
Raymond Percy in Bennington Sat
urday and Sunday.
Harry McGrath and wife of Troy
spent Sunday with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Allen.
The Ladies Aid had a sleigh ride
to Eagle Bridge and returned to
the church for refreshments last Fri
day evening
There was sleigh ride from
White Greek to the home of Guy Hol-
mes last Friday evening. Miss Lucy
Haswell accompanied them and did
not return home till Saturday fore
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-17
ARLINGTON

Mrs Mae Lathrop was in North
Bennington Monday.
Albert Remillord and Frank Barney
were in Bennington recently.
Fred Garfield who has been i'll for
the past week is improving.
DR.. c. W. Phillips has been contin-
ed to the house the past few days by
illness.
Edward Cullinan Of Main street
was confined to the house Monday by
Illness
o. f. Adams was IN Rutland Wed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-17
BISHOP OF HARTFORD, CONN
Pope Today Approves Appointment
of Amesbury, Mass, Priest.

Pope Today Approves Appointment
of Amesbury, Mass, Priest.
Rome Feb 1.-THE Pope yester
day approved of the appointment of
the Rev FIR John j. Milan, of Ames-
bury Mass, to be bishop of Hart
ford. Conn.
Amesbury. Mass, Feb 1.-THE
Rev. FIR. John J. Milan has been pas
tor of St Joseph's church here for II
years.
He was assigned to the pastorate
in succession to the Rev. John J.
Brady when that clergyman was ap-
pointed auxiliary bishop of Boston.
loIsousA
iiuO Ino.a rspsW p,o5 s6Ss Jeqo lnO
.vNvIDaozn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-17

lOIkou1A
iiuO Ino.a rspsW p,o5 s6Vs Jeqo ino
.vNvIDaozn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
MANY RISE EARLY
TO SEE THE COMET
Night Phone Operators Will Likely
Have Much Business Hereafter
About a. m.

Many Rock Islanders arose this
morning and took their first view of
Halley's comet, which made its initial
appearance yesterday. Some were dis
appointed. because they expected to
see the newcomer in the heavens in
it's full glory, as large as it will appear
later, while it is only equal to a star
of the second magnitude, with tail
streaming out behind it. 1t rises about
2: AS due east.
Getting up at the right time seems
to be the chief difficulty with many
who would like to take a peep at the
comet. but are unable to awake when
the view is best A. j. Beverlin, man
ager of the local exchange of the Cen
trail Union Telephone company, today
authorized The Argus to say that those
having Central Union phones will be
called if instructions are left with the
night operators to do So This plan
has the advantage over the alarm
clock in that the operators will not
make the calls if the sky is cloudy so
that no view of the comet can be OBJ
tanned,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
NEED FOR BRIDGE
Congressman Dawson Points to
Marvellous Development of
Bettendorf Plant.
NOW COVERS ESQ ACRES
Likens 1t to Gary, Ind.WiIl Have Ca
pacity of $50 Finished Rail-
ways Cars a Day.

The Congressional Record of May 2
shows that Congressman Dawson i'm
proved the opportunity, when the bill
for the bridge between Bettendorf and
Moline came before the house, to tell
to congress the story of the rapid de-
velopment of Bettendorf and its big
Industry The bill has since been
passed by the house. Mr.. Dawson
brief address was as follows:
THE bridge authorized by this bill
will span the Mississippi river at a
point about four miles north of the
present government bridge between
Rock Island and Davenport, and be
hind the necessity for the construction
of this bridge is a remarka tle story
of progress and development of one
industry which is typical of the great
strides that industrialism is making
In the Mississippi valley.
Three years ago Bettendorf, which
is situated on the Mississippi about
four miles above Davenport, was an
Iowa village with nothing particularly
to distinguish 1t from hundreds of
other similar communities. Today it
has a plant for the manufacture of
steel railroad cars, which, including
the switching yards, covers an area
of $50 acres, and is one of the largest
of its kind in the world
One Building Three Years Ago.
This enterprise had small begin
ming. and three years ago the plant
consisted of single building, SOC feet
wide and 700 feet long. Within three
years there has been added one build
Ing 800 feet wide and 1,400 feet long,
and other buildings aggregating 500
feet long and 440 feet wide, these lat
ter being two and three stories in
height One building just completed
alone covers nine acres of ground
nine acres under a single roof. A new
steel foundry is just being completed,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

one of the largest west of Pittsburg,
with daily melting capacity of $50
tons. The additions maze during this
period have expanded the plant until
now the buildings cover more than 20
acres Of ground. These buildings are
all of the most modern type, being con-
structed of steel. concrete and brick
throughout. The present daily con-
sumption of material is 900 tons, and
the factory is turning out 80 car loads
of finished product every "a hours.
Last year the value of the product was
about $5,000,000. This year it will
reach at least $4,000, 900.
81 hold in my hand photograph
which was sent to support this bridge
bill before the committee, and which
shows this wonderful plant that mas
grown up in three years on the banks
of the Mississippi. From this it Will
be seen that still further extensions
are under construction. and when
these additions are completed and in
operation the plant will have capa-
city of $50 finished railway cars per
day, in addition to the present output,
giving employment to not less than
$500 men.
Genius of Two Brothers.
1.-The country marveled at the build
ing of the city of Gary, Ind, which was
done almost in a night, but that has
behind it the unlimited resources OF
the United States Steel corporation
This tremendous enterprise at Betten-
dorf is the result, not of a powerful
corporation, but of the industry and
genius of two brothers, who started in
a small way at Davenport some years
ago. Under inventions of their own
the processes at this plant are no less
wonderful than the plant itself. Open
hearth steel beams are taken in at one
end of the factory and by means of
powerful hydraulic presses are shaped
without heating the metal and deliv-
cred at the other end of the factory
as finished car frames. And now they
are installing a new system of mould
ing by mechanical process.
IF any man has fallen into the error
of thinking that the great Mississippi
valley is not developing industrially by
leaps and bounds, invite him to visit
the Bettendorf steel car works and
have that delusion dispelled."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
CIGARS BAD FOR HEALTH?
DOCTORS DON'T AGREE
Heart Specialists at Washington
Smoke as They Discuss To-
baccO's Effects.

Washington, May 5.-As smoke
wreaths from their cigars f1oated
through the room, heart specialists
from throughout the country, who
are attending the congress of Amer
lean Physicians and Surgeons. have
discussed the question whether the
prolonged and excessive use of to-
bacco meant sudden death" At the
close of lengthy debate they were
far from reaching an agreement. DR..
H. L. Elsner of Syracuse. n. Y, and
DIR. .Judson Daland of Philadelphia
declared that excessive smoking
tended to cause angina pectoris- DR..
R. G. Curtin of Philadelphia and 9TH
ers combatted the theory as a gem
eral proposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
INCORPORATION OF
CHURCH OVERLOOKED
Memorial Christian Congregation
Makes Discovery in Connection
With Parsonage.

Incident to the negotiations for the
purchase of a parsonage the trus-
tees have made the discovery that
there never has been an incorpora-
ton of the Memorial Christian
church organization. The drafting
of articles of Incorporation was
authorized at meeting of the con-
gregation last evening and an adj
journment was taken to tonight to
formally adopt them. At this meet
ing a new board of trustees will be
elected also The purchase of the
residence at SO Fifteenth street,
which is to serve as a parsonage for
the church, will be closed tomorrow.