davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED

DOUGLAS, May 26.-(SpeciaI) )- Upon excenllent authority it it learned that plans for enlargement and improvements in Douglas are be- ing made by the Fl Paso and South. western. These plans. it Is said, con template the enlarging of the present roundhouse. or the building of a new one and the erection of a new sta ton.
 As to the roundhouse plans which are being prepared it is understood that they contemplate a roundhouse of twenty-eight instead of fifteen stalls as at present Whether the cid building will be enlarged or whether a uew one will be built can
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

chise county during the spring sea son is now over and the namber shipped from the various Ioadine points in the county during the sea son has been much larger than for any previous year. Yesterday W. H. Neel, of the Four Bar ranch made the last shipment for that company for the season. the total amoanflne to 5000 head From the loading pens in Douglas during the last two months more than fourteen thousand head of cattle have gone ouf 10 Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming ana oth- CT northern states. From Hereford the shipments amounted to 10000 head, mostly from the ranges Of the county and from Benson about 5000 head were loaded. This makes a to tai spring shipment of cattle from Coehise county amounting to -44.OO0 not counting those shipments from San simon and other stations in the county which would swell the total to 50,00O or more.
 It is estimated that the average indicates that he cattle industry Of Cochise county has added s9OO.0o0 to ded 15 900 head to the total from tho Greene Cattle company; wiIloox ad. price received for these cattle would not fall below SIS per head. which
 he wealth of the county this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
RAINS STOP WORK ON ROAD
 BELOW MAzATLAN

PHOENIX. May 26 Angus Cashiou who is associated with the Grant Bros. Construction company in the extension of the Southern Pacific or Mexico railroad below MazatIan. arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Aazatlan to visit his brother. James Cashion.
 Cashion states that while good progress has been made by the con. struction crews in the short time which has elapsed since orders were received from the Southern Pacific to return to Mexico and continue the extension, the work has beeR practically discontinued now sa ac- count of the arrival of the rainy season
 For several weeks the forces have been strengthening the new grade and culverts along the line in order that the floods may not be destruc. tive. While a little work will be possible on fair days. active opera tions will not reeommenee for a month or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

sratls to those who cannot pay are among the strikingly novel features of the plans for keeping the poorer classes neat and clean during next September. when Mexico will cele brate the one hundredth anniversary of her independence.
 Gov. Gillermo de Landa Escan don, who is chief executive of the federal district of this country, is ths official who has ordered free baths and a free barber. Gov. Landa is considered a great friend of the poor people of this country. IL was he who first organized the up-lift move ment. and spent thousands of dol lars to help cEvate the working peo-
 heaters. so that the poor might at- ple of the federal district. He rented
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
UNITED STATES
not be announced at this time.

not be announced at this time.
 No definite information about the new station is obtainable. The re- port current has 1t that plans are be- ing drawn and that the new building will be a fine one, located at the north end of c avenue. This is where 1t has been generally under stood a station would ultimately be erected. officials of the road are giving out no information on the subject. but the reports are neverthe- less current in railroad circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

WIIlcox is booming, according to the Paradise party of farm seekers who returned from San simon the first of the week While absent they visited Wilcox and found the place lively. The various mercantile es- 'tablshments and real estate agencies are kept on the jump and building is going on, all owing to the influx to the Sulphur Springs Valley of farm and homeseekers from the Mid de West and California c. T. Me Clone is doing well in the real es- tate business there. Tn the Paradise party were II. S. Chamberlain. W. K Morrow. r. K. Garfield Archie Rob ertson and H. Hausman. They madC no filings as the best of the land seemed to be taken up for many miles. Tho San Simon land and I'm provement company. Britton & Sly managers. plan sinking an ar;esian well to a depth of 200O feet. it is Un- derstood.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

tend moving picture shows. Between the pictures he and his friends deliv- cred lectures. Now he will establish free night schools. His plans include a huge mark where the working men and their families can go every Sun day afternoon and enjoy amusements free of all cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

lfoln llltEuldfl- ties, terrible drag ging sensations,
 extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. ] had given up hope of ever being well when 1 began to take Lydia E.Pink- hams Vegetable Compound. Then | felt as though new life had been
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27

At the Fair Hall next Saturday night May 2S. at s.30 p. m. Mus's by M. K. Smith and wildgrube Broth CTS sS4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
AFTER FOURYEARS
 OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. ." For four years my life was a misery to me. suffered
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
FREE BATHS FOR POOR.

MEXICO CITY. May 25.-(speciaD Free wash tubs, free baths and a barber who will give his serv' 'ces
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
BIC CATTLE SHIPMENT

DOUGLAS, May 25.-(Special) )- The shipment of cattle from Co-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-27
AWNINGS. FURNITURE,
 SEWING MACHINES

Re1ted Tni Cold
 .4avoE;l, KAsUN c co. F---e 20. Lowell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
.ggNEESsEl.H!s.Gg!I
NJ TELLS PROSECUTING ATToR.
NEY NJ OR RlS OF CUTTING
SCRAP PEy AT MoNoNGAH. f

Yineenzo Bartalo, who has been in
the county jail since July for cutting
Angelo Martino, confessed his guilt
to Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Nor
rls this afternoon. MARITIME. he claim
ed, forged his name to a check and
drew out of the First National Bank
at North Fork sixty-five dollars the
money belonging to Bartalo. Bartalo
and Steve Musalino came to Monon-
gah where Martino came after forging
the check and while talking over the
matter an argument followed in which
the cutting was done. Bartalo stated
that he got the razor in Clarksburg to
shave himself. Bartalo was placed in
Jail to await the. action OF the grand
Jury, Musainos was recognized before
Justice Il. S! Amos. for his return for
the November term of the Circuit
Court He was released. He had nc
hand in the cutting, but has been in
the county jail ever since his arrest.
Martino was taken to Mcdowell coun-
~ about three weeks ago and will. an
swer for the forgery and other crimes
II rs said that Martlno Is bad man
and travels under five or six different
names.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
ELECTION IN ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 12.-Wheth.
er the new State of Arizona, when 1t
enters the Union. shall have consti.
tuition representing radical or conser-
vative political principles, will be de-
clded to-day. An election is in prog.
ress throughout the territory today to
choose delegates to the convention
which will frame n constitution for the
new State. The convention will as
semble within sixty days after the re.
turn from to.day's election have been
canvassed. Organized labor through.
out the country has given aid to Arl.
zona labor leaders in their effort to
secure the election of delegates favor.
able TO progressive constitution.
Some of the planks which the union
labor men seek to have incorporated
in the basic law OF the State are the
Initiative and referendum, State guar.
anty of bank deposits. universal sui.
drage for both sexes, eight hour work.
day. popular election Of United States
senator's, .anti.injunction law, employ.
ers' liability law, abolition of the fee
system, recert ballot and direct pri.
mary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
IMPROVEMENTS
At THE GRAND
HANDSOME VELVET CARPET
WILL ADD MUCH TO BEAUTY
OF PLAY HOUSE.

Improvements are constantly being
made at the Grand Opera House. To-
day handsome now red velvet carpets
are being laid throughout the house
which add greatly to the beauty and
also the sanitary condition OF the
place OF amusement.
Besides the new carpets, the place
is undergoing a process OF wedding
out and the stage settings are being
renovated and what is of no use is be.
ing banished from the place.
Within short time new curtain
will take the place OF the one now in
use and new scenery will take the
place Of some now being used.
The place will be In splendid condi-
fion for the Wednesday night per-
formance when dramatization of
tho famous novel Black Beauty" will
be presented by capable firm. The
piece has been successfully drama
tized and staged and is acted by set
of splendid artists. This piece will
delight the children as well as the
grown folks. The seat sale for the
play is now on and all things point to
a good house. Several theater par.
ties will attend the performance which
Will be splendid one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
AROUND. AND! AROUND
WENT JOE KALvIskI IN TRYING
TO FIND HIS WAY TO
EVANSVILLE.

Three fines were imposed in police
court this morning. Two we're plain
drunks and the other was for fight
ing.
L l.. w. Conaway and Harmon Lem.
ley were the men that fell victims to
strong drink. They were fined six
dollars each.
John NJ. Rittenhouse was the man
that was arrested for fighting. He
was fined fourteen dollars.
Joe Kalviski, who was lost yester.
day and made eight heats over rough
and hilly track, was released and per.
mitted to go to Chiefton where he has
employment. Joe was trying to find
his way to Barnsyille. He got out
Iof his accustomed path and spent
most of the day travelling in a circle.
officer Currey arrested him. There
was no charge against him. Kalviski
was <in his right mind and was re.
leased this morning. y 4Kalyiskis's cir.
|cuitousrroute was out Locust avenue,
up the Mannihgtoh, scar line 10 the
McBee bungalow, down tile Pike to
Cherry avenue and Barney street. He
nearly wore himself out going around
that circuit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
GREAT DISPLAY
HORTICULTURAL AND STOCK Ex.
HIBiTST AT PARKERSBuRG
FAIR A FINE FEATURE.

Next week at Parkersburg, Sep
temher 20, q, 90 and %, will occur
the third annual fair OF the. West
Virginian Fair Association and com.
ing as 1t does, the week following the
State Fair at Wheeling most Of the
exhibits shown Mt Wheeling will be
taken to Parkersburg. This includes
not only live stock, but speed horses
and the big West Virginia Horticul-
tural display.
This horticultural display Is a lib
eral education for the farmers and
the urbanite rs well. 1t will be the
greatest display Of its kind ever
shown In West Virginia.
There arc several unique features
Of the Parkersourgg fair next week,
which will distinguish 1t from other
fairs in the state. All vehicles will
be admitted free and there will be
racing at night. This promises to
be popular feature. The grounds
will be lighted by arc-lights and a
myriad OF incapdescent lights trans.
forming night into day. There will
be the regular day speed program
each of the four days and at night
there will be running races.
There will be thousands Of visitors
from Ohio and West Virginia points
take in the show, which is planned
this. year on the biggest scale in its
history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
Family REUNION
HAMILTON DESCENDANTS HAD
FINE TIME AT EUREKA PARK
's SATURDAY..

Two hundred descendants OF the
Hamilton family gathered at Eureka
Park at Downs on Saturday for the
annual reunion of this family. The
morning hours were spent in gen
eral way and In tne afternoon an in
teresting programme was. carried out
A splendid address was made by
Hon. VIM. B. Ice, OF Barrackville
Mr.. Ice gave general history Of this
celebrated family which was very In
tcresting. borrowing this address
Miss Malissa Crowl gave a splendid
reading. A clever number of the pro.
gramme was also given by Miss
Crowl and Paul Fleming accompanied
by Miss Esta Crow; on the piano.
A splendid picnic lunch was par
taken of during the day which was
greatly enjoyed. a picture was taken
Of the gathering, to 2 z
The following officers were elected
for the year:
President, w. s. Hamilton, Fair
mont. I, /
Historian. w. "A. Crowl, Fairmont
General committee, A. X. Hamilton
Fairmont: ]. Y. Hamilton, Amos; AL
YIN A. Hamilton, Warrington.
The committee in charge Of the re
union on Saturday was as fololws:
Messer. w. A. Crowl, A. A. Hamil
ton, and Amos Hamilton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
ELECTION IN MAINE.

AGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 12.-Early re-
ports on to.day's State election in
Maine indicate that the result will be
the closest in years. Gov. Bert NJ.
Fernald, who was nominated by the
Republicans for second term, claims
that he is certain Of election by a
safe margin, but Mayor Fred. w.
Plaisted, OF this city. who is the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial candidate, is
equally optimistic. j..
Dividing interest with the govern
orship contest is the congressional
fight In the First district, where the
parliamcntarian OF Congress, Asher
G. Hirds, "the walking encyclopedia"
is seeking a seat on the floor of the
House, as successor to Thomas B.
Reed, who introduced "the man who
knows everything" in Washington leg.
islative circles. William NJ. Pennell,
OF Portland, is Kinds Democratic op.
ponent. In the Second district there
has also been hard fight, the ven.
cradle Congressman John P. Swasey
being opposed by Dan McGillicuddy, OF
Lewiston. Representative Frank d
Guernsey, who seeks reelection in
the Fourth rdistrict, and Edwin C.
Burleigh, who wants to return to
Washington to represent the Third
district, bith Republicans, are prac
tically certain OF achieving their am
bition. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
MANY PEOPLE
ATTENDED FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER REMAINS OF MISS
CHRISTIE YESTERDAY.

On Sunday afternoon at her late
residence on Madison street, funeral
services were held over the remains
of Miss Leo Christie, whose death oc.
currd on Friday. The services were
largely attended by friends and rela.
tives and the choir of the Temple rem
dcred several selections. Miss Kath-
crime Hough sang a solo. At the con-
cluslon OF the services at the house,
the remains were conveyed to Wood
lawn Cemetery where they were laid
to rest. The pail bearers we're Messrs.
A. H. Fleming, J. p. Fleming, F. e.
Nichols, ]. L. Anderson, T. w. Arnett
and Fl. F. Smith.
Among the relatives from out Of
the city were Mrs. W. H. Flaherty and
Mr. Geo. Campbell. OF Parkersburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Shook, of Pitts
burg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
|NlRgVEEEEPER IS AT FAULT
Attorneys VIII Attempt ii lmpeach
the Testimony In Regard to Pres
eriee of tiyoscer 40 Alleged Cause
Of Wotnap's peath-MuchE Interest
In Triai. . n I. a ~ "a

LONDON, Sept 12.-The Undertak.
ser and morgle keeper were compelled
sto 1ise large quantities OF carbollc
acid to- counteraet the odors OF de-
lcayink flesh In order to remove the
body from the Crippens home and It
may force the acduital OF Crippen.
The inquest was resumed today.
Doctors and attorneys grilled the
undertaken. The keeper denied show
cling stones and dirt from the coffin.
He admitted the free use OF acid. The
attorney hopes to demonstrate that
the chemists testimony of hlscin
poisoning causing death was q con-
slusion not the result of the analysis.
He Is apparently laying foundation
ito impeach the possibility OF a sat
iafactory analysis being wade. Miss
May, Secretaryj Music Hall Guild, told
sof the disappearance of the woman.
She said 1T was arly in January be.
lore she disappeared. Mrs. .Crippen
! told her OF dreaming that the doctor
had strangled her. Miss May testi.
fled that Gfippen told her his wife
was dead and falling to secure details
( she wrote to Crippen's son at Los
Angeles. She received n reply say
Ing that the news of his mothers
death was n surprise to him. The
son said Crippeti wrote that Mrs. Grip.
pen died in San Francisco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
WILL BE DURABLE STRUCTURE.
Cost Of Keeping In Repair Is Also
Less Than For Metal Structure
Citizens Of Fourth and Fifth Wards
win Welcome the Building Of the
New Bridge.

The preliminary arrangements are
being made for the erection OF a new
concrete bridge to take the place of
the old wooden structure on Fourth
street connecting Fourth and Fifth
wards. The cost of construction will
be trifle greater than. that of a
steel bridge but the first cost is the
last cost making 1t 3 much cheaper
bridge in the long rbp. The cost OF
keeping up steel bridge after 1t has
been completed is al big item. The
painting and the retairing OF floor
goes on almost Continuously. There
is none of this in a concrete bridge.
Then the concrete bridge has the
steel beaten to n irazzle when they
are compared as,o durability. There
is no wear out to a concrete structure
while the life ofa steel bridge Is about
fifty years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
HAR!!TLEy'ss .0g!T!N!G
ANNUAL EVENT OF POPULAR
STORE WILL BE HELD ON
THURSDAY.

(, Hartley's store will hold its annual
outing on Thursday of this week at
Downs on the Fairmont and Manning.
ton street railway. The store will
close on Thursday afternoon prompt
ly ut three o'clock and the members
of tho firm aud the entire clerical
force will board a chartered car and
go to Downs where they will spend
the remainder of the afternoon and
evening at that popular resort.
This outing is an annual event with
this firm and is usually hold in June,
but owing to various reasons the out
ing was postponed until September.
An elegant picnic lunch will be
served to the force by the firm, con.
sistlng OF all the delicacies OF the sea.
son. This event is looked forward to
by the employees Of this store from
year to year and this outing promises
to be one of the most enjoyable yet
held.
The store will be closed from three
o'clock for the remainder OF the even
Ing on Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
JURORS DRAWN
FOR OCTOBER TERM OF INTER
MEDIATE COURT AND PUB.
LISHED IN FULL BELOW.

The following jurors were drawn
for the October term OF the inter
mediate court:
Ezra Morgan, Henry Shaw, Join
Fleming CUnion), VIII Jones, Frank
Ridgley, George Neel, L. ]. Prickett
Will Travis, |. w. Kuhn, Doc. Harr
VIM. Thompson. Joseph Williams
NJ. F. Proyance, Arch Fleming, JED
Jones, Gideon Thompson, ]. V. DOTS
David Jones, Jessie Parrish, Simeon
Moore. John c. Straight, E. C. Hlbbs
j. Z. .Jolliffe (Plum RUM, All Smith
L, C. Cordray (Mannington), Ware
NJ. Satterfeld. John Toothman, Setf
Wilson, Nimrod Haught.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
REV. BR90ME!ELD
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE AT
PlTTSBuRG-WlLL REMAIN
PASTOR AT TEMPLE.

Rev. ]. C. Broomfleld returned on
Saturday night from Pittsburg where
he attended the annual meeting OF the
Pittsburg conference which was in ses.
sion In that city last week and which
adjourns to-day.
1t will be gratifying news to the
many friends OF Rev. Broomiield in
this city to learn that the conference
saw fit to return him to this charge
for another year.
This is the sixth year in which
Rev. Broomfeld will have labored in
this city and 1t was the earnest de-
sire OF his entire congregation and to
the general public MS well that he be
returned to this charge for the com.
ing year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
BOYS NECK BROKEN
LAD FELL DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAFT AND WAS INSTANT.
LY KILLED.

John Tholinger. the 12 year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Tholinger, was
instantly killed on Saturday afternoon
when he fell down the elevator shaft
tho Fairview Mercantile Company
store at Amos. The accident occurred
when the boy was alone and 1t is not
known Just how 1t occurred. He was
on the third floor of the building,
falling to the basement. a total OF four
st6rles. Death was instantaneous.
His neck was broken by the fall and
his skull badly crushed. The remains
were taken TO Taylortown, Pa, for in
terment on Sunday. q !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
ORPHANS HOME BAND.

Rev. C. E. McGhee, superintendent
OF the Colored Orphans Home and In.
dustrial School. ut Huntington, is here
to-day with q band from that institu.
tion. He is trying to raise funds to
erect a building. The school suffered
a severe loss by fire when much of
the property was destroyed. The band
Is composed of number OF children
that are being trained at the school.
They have much musical talent and
perform on their instruments In a
pleasing manner. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
MISS EMMA VERNON
MADE "A VICE PRESIDENT OF
STATE ORGANIZATION AND
NAMED AS DELEGATE TO
NATIONAL MEETING.

Misses Emma Vernon and Anna
Dillon have returned from Charleston
where they attended the State meet
Ing OF Graduate Nurses which was in
session in that city last week.
Miss Vernon who is the head nurse
at the Miners Hospital. was named
as one of the vice presidents and also
was named delegate to the National
Nurses Association which meets next
May In Rostop, Mass. Miss Dillon is
graduate nurse OF Cook Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT WHEELING.

The Wheeling Tennis Tournament
Club has an interesting programme for
tennis lovers. Tomorrow will be the
big day at this tournament. Messrs.
Il. Il. Drennen and James D. Watson
will leave this city tonight and will
be prominent players there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
tunnel COLLAPSES
TWELVE DEAD AND TEN sERI-
oUsEY NJURED AS A

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 12.-Twelve
are dead to-day as result OF collapse
In the Bergen cut tunnel, ten serious
sly injured. two believed fatally. A
wreckfng crew armed with steam
shoyels are examining the debris.
They have not recovered additional
bodies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
INSTALLING MOTOR CAR.

A representative of the Fairbanks
Morse Company. of Chicago. Is here
to put the big gasoline motor car in
operation for the Eairmont and North
ern Traction Company. 1t will be
only few days until the car-wIll be
making regular trips between Amos
and Gray's Flats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
BANK OPENING AT sAINNsroN.

The opening of the new First Ma.
tional Bank building at Shinnston Sat.
urday evening was attended. by about
twelve hundred people. The recep-
tion was conducted by w. |. Boothe.
cashier, assisted by D. T. Robinson.
of Grafton. Music was furnished by
the Clarksburg orchestra and an in
viting lunch was served to the visit
ors.
The new bank building is a. splen.
did addition to the business section
Of Shlnnston and will be adequate to
serve ever much larger town than
snlnnston now is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
NlN.IT PARDON THEMI
PRESIDENT REFUSES cLEMENcY
TO THE CONVICTED SUGAR
WEl6HERS.

Z Il NEW Y YoRK.. Sept. 12.-It was an.
inounced today that President Taft
refused3to pardon Edward Boyle, John
sCoyle, P. H. Hennessy and Thomas
Kohoe. the sugar weighers convict
ed of participation In sugar frauds
and serving a year In the penitentiary.
They were convicted the same time
as Oliver Spitzer.