davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
Ducks win Suffer.

Messrs. Strodthoh. Colley. Dixon and pr. Lund left today for Yzabe for a days duck hunting in a districi that is famous each year for the good sport offered. This the first party from Douglas to visit the hunting ground this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
Valentine is Manager.

George Valentine has been selected
 by Frank NJ. Rich to manage the Op pheum theater. He has been con nected with the management in the
 past and has the best wishes of all
 for success in the coming winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
Training Her.

"Our new servant can't speak a word of English"
 However do you get aIongw
 "Splendidly. By next week we expect she'T be able to tell callers we're not at home and look the part-"-Detroit Free Press
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
Loses Valued Pony.

Captain Harry Wheeler has had to have Killed his favorite pony. The anima, in the past had corried him over hill and mountain, no matter now rough the trail, but stumbled near the smelter on smooth ground and brcke it's shoulder. becoming per feectly helpless.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
Shin Evans, Body.

The body of George C. Evans, for mer manager of the Orpheum, was shipped to Keokuk. la. last evening by the Douglas Undertaking company at the request of the father. A party of Douglas Elks accompanied the body to the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
win Fight Case.

Joseph Joss was arrested for throw ing trash or garbage in the alley be tween E and F avenues, Ninth 10 Tenth streets. He pleads not guilty, retained the services of Attorney French, asked jury trial, which was refused since it is municipal court case. and states thae he will defend the case. If beaten in the local coutrs it is expected that an appeal will be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
oIdn,. .FA.. Him.

The Conscientious Elector-No: I'd rather vote for the devil than for youl The Obliging Candidafe-Just so. my
 dear sir. but may count upon your
 vote in the event of your candidate not coming up to the pollf-Sketch-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

you ~ili pui ss under everlasting obligations
 Well whal -is hr'' she asis after toiling uilsiasrs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

eympathixino With the landIady.
 "And what would you say if you had la boarder that wouldn't eat no canned stun at allT" 'Td say be was uncanny."-Houston Post
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
fRY JULIE EYE RE1EDV
Fsasa, ws.k. WssJ. WsA~y E,s ..

Murine Doesn't tSmart- -Soothes Eye PsS
 Dssrss Sss n~b Eys R..sy. usal zse, e., Si.ss hlarine Eye Sslve. h Asspeis Tsbss. zse, Sl co BE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL A1urineEyeRemedyC Co., Chicaeo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

W. G. Brown of Bisbee, a former resident of Douglas, spent last night in th city and left this morning on . hunting trip in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

E. R. Rogers of Ysabel is a guesi at the Gadsden-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

A. J. King has returned from business trip to New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

augh Fletcher. a merchant of msay canyon in the Huachucas. ] in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

R. T. Hale of Deming. N. NJ. ] spending a few days at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

Theo. Hampe returned this mornir to his home in Camp Rucker.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
Elect Officers.

The Epworth league held their reg ular business meeting Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs R. E. Wright The following officers were dent, Mr. Nichols; first vice-president, dent, MT Nichols: fest yice-president, Rufus Basalt: second yice-president, Etta Allison; third vice president, Ed gar Thompson: fourth yice-president- Clarence .Kr.nbill;; secretary, Elsie Var: treasurer, Margaret lsaacs; or eanist, Cora Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
TirUooms.

Hell think your far to asme is such . flne one.
 ohe-Do you?. red e9 it-Loneon ellington. a mining
 o-. -ouglas, was in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

william Robinson. the proprietor the Ant,ers, returned Sunday from !, extended visit in California
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

''Socks. Airs Bowser socks" he whispers with wave of his hand
 I've been buying socks all my life. I've bought over a billion pairs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
uGMsgcQs2 0lsNgsky His tiuni For Clothes to Wear to
 Church.
MES. BcWsER FINDS THEM.
They Were In Their Usual Place. but eowssr Had to Make Trouble-tiis cussedness Prompts Him to Stay at Home-makss Things Lively.
By NJ. QUAD.

fCopyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
 Press I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
SECRETARY DESERTS HIM
DIR. Cooks Ardent Friend Has Lost
Faith in Explorer.

Copenhagen. Jan. 15.-Walter Ions
dale is the most recent of the former
associates and employees of DR.. Freder-
lex A. Cook. to admit a distrust of the
man whose claim to the discovery of
the North Pole was rejected by the
University of Copenhagen. Lonsdale
was private secretary to United States
Minister Egan up to the time of the
arrival here of DR.. Cook. with whom
he then associated himself in a similar
confidential capacity.
He accompanied the explorer to the
United States. made the typewriter
duplicate of the Polar records and
brought the data here for the exami-
nation of the university committee. He
has remained loyal to his employer I'M
til now, when he says he is beginning
to doubt him.
Lonsdale states that he received a
letter from Cook under date of De-
cember "a. and mailed from a city in
southern Spain. According to this let
ter Cook was on the sea from Decem-
Ter II to December "a, and accordingly
was not acquainted with the decision
of the examining committee when the
letter was written. Since the receipt
of this letter Lonsdale says he has heard
nothing from Cook though he mas ad-
dressed several kilograms to him at a
point where he thought the explorer
could be reached.
Lonsdale estimates that Cook cleared
$4,000 from the exploitation of mis- Arc
tic reputation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
ASTOR A CANDIDATE.
Young Waldorf Trying for Seat in
British Parliament.

London, Jan. 15.-The first round in
the general elections was fought today
in sc Constituencies, returning "A
members of parliament. In 1906 these
constituencies returned 40 liberal, II
unionists and eight labor candidates.
That today's polling will show con-
siderable change in the party figures
is generally conceded as the election is
being contested with entirely new
lists and the fight has been SO bitter
that a much larger number of votes
probably was polled.
Everything today favored a heavy
balloting. The weather was clear and
the party workers made every effort to
bring out the voters and the number
of early voters was very large. 1t was
expected that the rush to the polls
would be greater during the after
noon when he workers released from
office and factory record their votes.
Seven more unioniStS became mem
hers of the new parliament this morn
ing without contests, the liberals. as
usual, Offering no opposition to the
returne of members from the three
universities of Oxford, Cambridge and
Dublin and Speaker Lowther member
for Penrith.
The nationalists also scored one I'M
contested election, Patrick O'Brien
being chosen by reclamation for Kill
kenny. In the elections of today in
terest centers at Manchester and vi
cln1Ly, d QlSII1CL W1lOA 1CACIOlOAO lbs
remained loyal to free trade. Birming
ham also voted today but those seats
were secured by the unionists.
Waldorf Astor, son of William Wal
dorf Aston, and Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand, formerly ambassador to the
United States, male an uphill contest
at Plymouth, where they were faced
with the necessity of overcoming a
former liberal majority of 2,367
Another former American. J. H
Scrivens of Boston, fought again for
his seat which he won in the last cleo
ton at Lambeth, Brixton division. His
prospects were not so bright today, as
he had strong opponent in the
unionist candidate, D. Dalziel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
SEEKS BELATED REWARD
Congress Asked to Remember Act of
a Hero of 1861.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Another hero Of
the Lady Elgin disaster is to come
into his own if the efforts of c. G..
Craine, are successful. The hero is
Joseph Sherlock, "a years old, of
Winnetka. On the morning of Sep
TENDER 10. 1861, three sailors came to
his farm house on the north shore
and asked for food telling him of the
sinking of the Lady Elgin. At noon
Sherlock made his way to high
bluff overlooking the lake and made
out two persons clinging to a door
three hundred feet from the shore.
Tying line about his waist, he
plunged into the lake. Before the
door reached him it was struck by an
enormous wave, and when it again
came into view only one person chung
to it-a girl. Sherlock grasped the
young woman and swan with her to
shore.
The girl whom Sherlock rescued be-
came the mother of Mr.. Craine, who
is seeking the belated reward for her
rescuer. Within a few days a bill
will be submitted in congress asking
that a medal be awarded Mr.. Sher-
l0QIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
STUBS AFTER DALTON
Governor Wants to Send Ex-Bandit
Back to Prison.

Governor Stubs is now going to put
Emmet Dalton, the ex-bandit, back in
the penitentiary for alleged violation OF
his parole. The governor claims that
Emmett is gaining notoriety by conduct
ing a moving picture show of the fam
ous Coffeyville bank robbery and in
cidentalIv spreading a lot Of harm and
had example over the country. That
as a direct result of Emmet'S show
several boys have been sent to the pen
itentiary. ..z
Dalton does not own or conduct this
picture show. He did not even pose for
the pictures John Tackett, Corey
vile theater man, got up the show ana
mt it on the road. Dalton was urged 70
nose for the pictures, but on the ad-
vice of Governor Hoch declined TO 90
so. The only connection Dalton had
with the show was to coach the theater
troupe that posed for the pictures. ana
then Dalton is out on pardon, not pa
role.
Busy tongues and idle rumors have
placed Dalton at the head of the snow
and probably had him robbing banks:
For the past five years every one OF
the thousands of moving picture mans
in the country have shown pictures OF
train and bank robberies of every de-
scription. They have done good rather
than harm, for they show the tuuuty
of trying to dare the law
The governors attitude in this mat
ter appears ridiculous. still, it must be
stated that Dalton was pardoned oy
Governor Hoch, not paroled. He can
be put back into prison without trlal
and conviction of some heinous crime
and it is doubtful if posing for moving
Iict1lres-if he Gid this-is a penal Of
Tense even in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

II was called to the telephone by
Mrs. Curry, wife of the proprietor,
and she said a few words. 1 heard
my wife fall. So did the telegraph
operator and Mrs. Curry. I told Mrs.
Curry to wait a moment. Then 1 ran
to the rear of the store and found
my wife lying face downward in a
box of bottles.
"She had talked of killing herself
and had asked her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Clinkenbeard, what songs were sung
at her mothers funeral, and had asked
her to sing them. She was writing
them down in the drug store a few
days before her death. 1 asked her
why she was copying them. She gave
an evasive answer.
wanted to be buried in case 1 should
die, and in a joking way 1 had an
Swered that I did not care, as
wouldn't know anything about it She
buried in case she should die-along-
side of her mother.
"Her symptoms indicated strych-
nine, although I thought when I first
discovered her at the rear of the
store that she had an epiIeptic fit
utes after I found that there had been
no epilepsy in the family. Dr. Craig,
who was called, first thought she suf-
fered from tetanus, but at last con-
I6SDOISlDI0
for her death
'T examined the strychnine bottle
and found teeth prints on the cork I
gave the cork to Coroner C. c.. Smith.
and called attention to it. An impress
sion of the teeth was finally taken
with dental wax. AS yet 1 have not
heard whether or not the impression
taken corresponds with the marks on
| the teeth or not.
'I met the girl when I went to
Easton to work last August. Her
| and we were married December 10,
exactly one month prior to her death
| She was a farmers daughter.
"The only reason that I could give
| for her suicide is that while she was
| pressing, my clothes and I was shin
| ing my shoes, she volunteered that ]
must be going to Topeka, as I was
having my clothes pressed and was
shining my shoes. While I hadn't
thought of a trip to Topeka until she
mentioned it, I made as though I was
what she would say.
Il could not have come had I want
| ed to do so. as Curry, the proprietor,
was in Windsor, and there would have
been no one to take charge of the
store
MY wife had talked to my brother
and his wife about committing sui
| eide, but never gave any reason why
she would do such thing. Yes, ]
| that if I ever left her she would kill
| herself. If she did take anything with
| the intention of killing herself, her
superstition that I intended to go tic
| Topeka was the only cause she could
| have had for so doing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
TO TALK OF SHOES.
Convention Called by National Whole
salers' Association.

Boston, Jan. 15.-In the interest of
the entire shoe and leather trade of
the United States more than 200 men,
representative of the entire scope of
the great industry, gathered here
from all sections of the country. The
convention, which was under the au-
spices of the National Shoe Whole
sa1ers' association, is to consider
whether the trade is really confronted
with a radical advance in leather and
shoe prices and whether the buying
public will demand shoes at a fixed
price or shoes of an established quail
ity at the market price.
President J. K. Orr of Atlanta, Ca,
explained the purposes of the gather
ing and the regular topics of discus
sion were taken I'D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE.
j. w. WoIgamott Buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. ID. w.
Wolgamott. an old settler of Shawnee
and Douglas counties, was laid to rest
here in the Oak Hill cemetery.
He was born at Millersburg. Ohio,
Jan. %. 1S41; was married to Sarah
A. Cook December, 1862; came to
Kansas in 1856, settling at Auburn.
Shawnee county, where he lived for
eighteen years. moving to Fifteenth
and Lane streets, Topeka. in 1885, and
from there to this city, where he has
lived ever since.
His sudden death was a great sur
prise to his family and many friends.
He was always a kind and loving hus-
ing words for those in trouble and
honored citizen, and leaves a host of
friends to mourn his death.
He always had kind and encourage
ing words 70 rthose in trouble and
was always thoughtful of others If
tie thinking of his own comfort
In the Afternoon he drove TO his
farm, two miles southwest of here
returning home about o'clock in the
afternoon. and caring for his horse,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
FOUGHT FOUR HOURS
Duel Ends With the Death of One of
the Participants.

New York, Jan. ia duel of four
hours duration engaged in by two
night watchmen in Park & Tilford's
store on Broadway resulted today in
the death of one of the participants
from bul.et in the head. After finally
running down and shooting his COM
panion. the survivor sat down and
wrote a letter to the police, telling them
all about it and then finished up his
nights work by cleaning up and put
ting the store in order.
John Ferris, who has worked for the
firm 25 years, is under arrest charged
with the shooting. The victim of the
duel was John Woods. There had been
bad feeling between them and during
the night they renewed their quarrel.
Ferris told the police that Woods slap
ped him in the face and that for hours
they chased each other around the
store, upstairs and down. Several shots
were exchanged, but none took effect
until Ferris finally caught Woods in the
engine room and shot him in the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
HOW HIS WIFE DIED.
Royal jackson Gives His Version of
the Mystery.

With regard to his wife who died
from an unknown cause in the rear
of the Easton pharmacy at Easton a
week ago, a mystery which has baffied
those who have been investigating the
case, Royal Jackson, young drug
clerk, whose mother, Mrs. C. E. OIL
son, lives at 634 Branner street. to-
day, while in Topeka, issued the fol-
lowing statement to the press:
1.-THE day on which the affair hap
pended my wife came into the drug
store to press a suit for me. She pre-
ferred to press it there because was
there, and there was nothing unusual
in her bearing whatever. While press
ing the suit she said that the gasoline
had made her i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
OLNEY IS IMPROVING.
Grover CIeveIand's. Secretary of State
to Leave Hospital.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Richard Olney,
who as secretary of state in the late
President Grover C1eveland's admin
istration wrote the famous Venezuelan
message, has been for several days in
a hospital in BroOkline.
Yesterday a change for the better
came and it was announced by Mrs.
OIney, that her husband would be
able to leave the hospital within a
week.
Mr.. Olney was operated upon for an
abdominal trouble on Tuesday. Just
what the nature of the operation was
his wife would not divulge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
MADE "QUEER" Dice.
Did Mail Order Business and Now
Must Suffer for 1t.

New York, Jan. 15.-'Loaded
shapes, crap dice, seven every roll,'
was the way in which Edward B.
Humphrey, convicted in the United
States circuit court of using the mails
to defraud, described his wares to
prospective buyers.
Humphrey formerly had factory,
the largest of its kind in the world, for
making loaded crap dice, at AGRA, in
the Catskill mountains. It was re-
Gently raided by the authorities. The
evidence given at the trial indicated
that for three years he had done a
large mail order business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
FELL INTO MANHOLE
Lost His Life While Trying. to Warm
Himself.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-While warming
himself at q manhole, near the Polk
street railway station, an unidentified,
homeless man lost his life today by
losing his balance and plunging down
among the numerous exhaust pipes.
The victim was suffocated by the
escaping steam before assistance ar
rived.
The man, who was thinly clad, be-
came dissatisfied with the amount of
heat coming out of the manhole and
opened the ron grating to derive the
full benefit of the steam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
PEN. FOR WIFE DESERTER
Is Well to Do But Refuses to Provide
for His Family.

New Mork, Jan. 15.-Wfth $4,000
in the bank Elias Copnick, tailor,
who deserted his wife and eight child
rem here two years ago, defiant1y re-
fused to avail himself of the offer of
Judge O'Sullivan to suspend sentence
if the deserter would deposit $1,000
with a charitable organization here
for the benefit of his family. He was
yesterday sentenced to state prison for
a year and fined $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
DIED OF PELLAGRA.
Inmate of Elgin Hospital Victim of
Strange Disease.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Sadie Glenn
ents died of pellagra Yesterday at the
state hospital for the insane at Elgin
to which she was committed from
Cook county two years ago. When
the first symptoms of the disease were
noticed two months ago she was iso-
lated Two other inmates have sue
cumbed to the disease at the insti-
tuition, but there are no cases there
at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
His sudden demise came an hour

later.
There was with him at the time
death came his wife and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Edith and Lena Wolga-
mott, the latter a nurse in the Sim
mons hospital. Every effort was made
to revive him, but to no effect.
He is survived by his wife and five
children-E. c. Wolgamott of Seattle,
Wash, F. L. Wolgamott of Topeka,
Mrs. ]. B. Pennington of Topeka and
Miss Edith and Lena Wolgamott of
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
FROZEN FEET CAUSE TETANUs.
Three Deaths Due to This Cause in ST.
Louis,

st. Louis, Jan. 15.-Three deaths at
the city hospital from tetanus, follow
ing frozen feet, within the past few
days have aroused the physicians at
the institutions to the dangers of chill
ed extremities and all cases hereafter
Will be given anti-tetanus serum.
Tetanus from this cause was I'M
known among the hospital attaches
until this week.
The three men who have died were
livery stable employees. Their cases
were not thought serious but would
not yield to the usual treatments, te-
tanus finally causing their deaths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

league CLUB, who is on his Kansas
ranch, stated that eight of the men
now under contract are to be given
their releases before the training sea-
son starts and that only 23 players
will be taken on the trip to Hot
Strings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15

Clarke Releases Eight Players.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-In a letter
received Yesterday Manager Fred
Clarke of the Pittsburg National
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

bic. An effort is being made to find
out who perpetrated the crime.
In order to bring the wire cutters
to justice the Consolidated Telephone
Telegraph and Electric company,
through President Epes Randolph, has
offered a reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the guilty parties or
fer information which leads to such
arrest and conviction. The company
is going to spare no expense.
Mr.. Hinchcliff, general manager OF
the company. declined to make any
statement last night with reference &c
his suspicious in the matter or his
future course. However the damage is
to be Immediately repaired
II will be recalled that the linemer
employed in the local office went on q
strike Saturday because the company
refused TO en- err into a wage scale
agreement with them Naturally Sc
the accident following 50 closely OF
the strike cast suspicion on the strik
ers. but so far as known there is NJ
evidence that they were connected
wi b the crime. The county and city
officers are sitting the matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
LESS THAN HALF
PASS EXAMINATION
ITwENTY-EIeHT OUT OF SIXTY
THREE GET CERTIFICATES re
TEACH

PHOENIX. June 17.-Papers re
turned from all the teachers exam
nations held early this month by the
various county superintendents in
the territory have now been received
and acted upon by the territorial
board of examiners. There were GO
applicants for certificates and Of that
number twenty-eight were granted
certificates. The report of those
granted certificates in Maricopa and
Yuma counts has alrady been pub
lished, but it is herewith given again,
together with the reports from the
other counties as follows:
Apache County-OJ G. Stanfield,
Marion Gibbons, Earl Greer, Amelia
S. Lyle, Laura Baird, all second
grade certificates.
Cochise County-Mary Ballard, sec
ond grade certificate.
Coconino County-Miss LeRia Eisi-
mlnger. Sarah Marley, first grade GER
tificates.
Graham County-Maud F. Callison,
second grade; Mrs, Coralie IS. Daw-
son first grade certificate.
Mohave County-G. W Kilfer. sec
ond grade certificate.
Maricopa County - Norman W.
Frost, James c. Patterson, first grade
certificates; Miss 10 Browning, Grace
Matthews, Allie Hambrick, Anna Nc
Comas, Ma A. Hutson. Adele Chal-
creme, second grade certificates.
Navajo County = Rufus Crandall,
second grade certificate.
Pima County-Mrs. c. J. Staliard.
Myrtle Drachman, Dorothy. Roberts
second grade certificates: Mrs. Carrie