davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
4 ~ NFDE ar 81.
Wrs. Bsss. u ~ supposed. Turned the Gas
On Purps.eIy.

Mrs Hanna Birk. 81 years old. Of 2i7s
Arthur avenue. The Bronx, was found
dead in her bedroom Yesterday afternoon
by her son-in-la~. Alfred Bsrnh.im II
II believed thar she committed suicide
The room vas filed with illuminating "a.
which vas coming from an open Jet
Mrs Birk was a widow and had been Iiy-
ing for some time With her daughter and
son-in-law Mrs Bernheim went TO
hockaway yesterday morning and left
tho house IN charge Of her mother
When Bernheim returned from business
At q clock he found the door locked and
was Obliged 10 climb in a rear " indow
from the fire escape. Tie broke open the
door OF Mrs Brk's room and found her
stretched out on the he'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
SIGHT TEST IOR EIU.
TrNaS LEGISLATOR want To View the
Fight Pictures at the capitol

NIstIN. Tex july - To determine
whether the moving pictures OF the
Jefrri-s-.Johnson priz"tigh' contain ohiec-
t.onabl" features a resolution was nitro
d,Iced m the House 81 Representatives
to-day inviting the proprl"tor- of the
pictures TO show them in Legislative Hall
Finai action on the resolution MAS de-
ferred Bills prohibiting the exhibition
Of moving pictures 81 pTi1cfights and all
other pugilistic arairs we're introduced
~ the HOUSE and Senate to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
Pre-l,ieni brown Through New I. ~
canada Tunnel.

OTTAWA. July % Drawn 10y a monster
electric locomotive two passenger coaches
Allied with officials and guests passed
through IN" Michigan Central tunnel
from Detroit tn Windsor to-day The
occasion was informal but the presence
~ President W G. Brown of the New
York Central Lines gave u a semi official
tone Trains will he running regularly
through the tunnel ia few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
PIr- In u Rockrrruer Prop~r,,

The two urp"r Aoors ~ four story
tli!cIing al ~ Tenth avenue. owned by
John y Rockefeller were burned nui
at night "a spectacular blaze which
did 81 oIi $3.50 damage The huIlding
~ formerly occupied Nv settlement
uunert.d with ia" fifth AVenu. Baptist
huron There was ~ On" m ~ when
h. hIe started The second floor y
occupied w tho L"gs, Nd SO~i.tv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
N,Isies DE I.e-.eps Here.

Count jacques Dc l.c-seps. the French
aviator who has been making aeroplane
flights ~ Canada arrived in Now York
lat evening and - registered AZ the Hotel
Belmont lie will sail this morning for
Erans-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
,h,ld D,r.i aI H,dr.pl,.bIa

Ann,a Sarentino. IN" four-year-old
daughter Ut james SaTentino ~ 221s Har-
r-or avenue. Harrison. y J died Of
hydrpphobia yesterday SheNWas bitten
on tho fac. by a pongrrl dog while playing
on the stoop of her nome several weeks
ago Tho wound was CauteTized at the
tune and the child apparently felt no ~
ELECTS until last night on gong 20 TAX" q
drink ~ water sh' Wa seil.i s,th "ol
tulsiOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
All IN. wall stree, Ns~..

The wan street edition Of THE EvExtNo SUs
con iains ell the hnancial news and the stock and
bond quotations 20 the close Of the m iTket The
losing quota uons. Including the bid and ASKED
prices. With additional news matter ne con.
tanned also iu the nigut ciiuOl VI THE ESENINg
10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
To I,nIln e ,snshlan rrnt.-r

VICTORIA y e. July - Tenders
wsrr iuvIt~d here to-day tor the con
structIOn - ,anIia frat War-hip. a
cruiser of m. Bristol I'VE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28
EnsI-nm.n I--...,n.,ed In Mexico.

SANTA RosALIA. Mexico. July p. W. II.
Fowler a young Engiishman. who's
father - "a prominent banker Of Bt~cos
A. res WIS ANsasaInated two nights ago
while sleeping IN = tent near Ia BoauiI[a
state % Chihuahua, where Re NaS en-.
pl1ycd N che construction Of q large darn.
The assassin ESCAPED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-28

LTXINGroN ~ july p Tho Dam-
oa rate 81 III" NT'h congress district
f.ufffr tr"t fU."l. William ! Fiald Of
CAr'"r .pIn'v a. The can iida'" to Oppose
~" present Con- r",5uag. Judge Bennett
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
Efird-BOWe.

Hon. and Mrs. G. Nj Efird have is.
sued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Lucille Cecilia, to Mr..
Robert Frank Bowe on Wednesday
evening, the 10th of October, at $50
O'Clock, at st. Stephens Lutheran
church, Lexington. The ceremony
at the church will be followed by a
large reception at the home of the
brides parents on South Main street.
Miss Efrd is a young woman of
charming personality and is excep-
tionally talented. She is a graduate
of the College for Women, Columbia,
and is widely known throughout the
State. Mr.. Bowe is originally from
Augusta. He is a graduate of the
University of South Carolina, and at
present holds responsible position in
the executive Office of Lewis w.
Parker in Greenville. The wedding
will be one of the most brilliant socie-
ty events ever held in Lexington.
On account Of the limited seating
capacity of the church, it was deemed
necessary to issue cards to those who
are expected to attend. The small
ness of the church has also forced Mr..
and Mrs. Efrd to limit the number OF
invitations and cards issued very
much below their desire.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12

BIRD DOG WANTED-I want to
buy good alround bird dog well
trained. Name the price and address.
sop L. L. ROOF, Chaplin, 8. O.
Mr.. James D. Wise, an industrious
farmer and good citizen Of tho Boil
ing springs section was here Monday
and made us pleasant call. So.
WANTED-To buy 100000 feet Of
long leaf framing. Also 100000 No. l
heart pine shingles. - >.
n. H. DRIGGERS, -
4w1 Columbia, 8. @.
Congressman Lever bas accepted
invitations to speak at the Edgefeld
and Aiken county fairs. The little
congressman is always in demand.
Mr.. W. Frank Lindler, good farm
or of the Chaplin section and a mighty
clever man. was in town Monday and
dropped in and promptly paid for his
paper.
Three big days at the Lexington
County Fair-Oct. 25, 26 and a..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
ORDER BY MAIL

Mrs. w. P. Roof has been attend
ing the meeting of the Tennessee Syn
cd of the Lutheran church at Lincoln
ton, N. O.
Drugs, cigars. soda water at tho
Brookland Pharmacy. The new con-
Germ has opened firstclass drug store
in Mr.. A. B. Bachman's old stand In
New Brookland. They have a very
large stock of drugs. toilet articles,
sundries and medicinal waters. Open
from q. M, until midnight.
Mrs. Sarah Shuler has returned to
her home at Batesburg after pleasant
visit to Mrs. @. M. Efrd.
ANTED-C Chickens, Eggs and
Butter. I will pay the highest market
prices at all times. Be sure to call
NJ. P. GEORGE.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor has returned
from Augusta and Atlanta, where he
completed the course in embalming.
He has stood the examination in Co.
lumbia and is now full fedged en-
balmer.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Our S-room
dwelling, 10 acre lot. fine pear orchard
that will pay half the rent. Posses
sion given January next. Also several
tracts good land, near Gilbert and
Leesvilie, for sale On easy terms.
W. H DONLY, Gilbert, S. G..
NOTICE-The optician from the A..
z. Hawks Company, Of Atlanta, Ca,
will be at Chaplin Drug Store two
days, on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 81
and %, 1910. Eyes will be examined
free and glasses fitted at reasonable
prices. Students are especially in
vited. 3w1p
TO MY FRIENDS.-I will be open for
Business Friday, Sept 23rd. with the
very Best Beef, Fish and Oysters. the
price will be right and square deal is
guaranteed to all. Goods delivered
any where within one mile of Depot.
Phone me. }. ;. RoWell.
5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
Hon. Samuel J. Leaphart is attend
ing the annual meeting of the South
Carolina Postmasters' Association in
Columbia.
Mrs. Sue Henry, always prompt,
kindly sent US dollar Tuesday to re-
new her paper. Thanks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
OOTTON-Lexington. ..:......:. 14.25

Master Vasoo Miller, son of Deputy
Sheriff Sim J. Miller, is rapidly recoV-
ering from spell of fever.
s or 6 doses ''6e6'' will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Mr.. G. M. Meetze, prosperous and
progressive farmer of the 1rmo sec-
tion, was in town Friday and gave Us
q pleasant and profitable call.
Buy your wedding presents at The
Bazaar.
WANTED-to Buy Beef Cattle, Chick
ems. Eggs and Pork Hogs. Highest
Prices Paid. Write Call or Phono Me
at Lexington. Depot. j. s. Rowel.
The sacrament of the Holy Com
munion will be administered at St.
Stephen's Lutheran church next Sun
day at II a. m. Services in the even
ing.
Always remember when you want
something good to eat that you can
find Just what you wand at the pop
ulsr grocery of n. M. Wingard. You
will find all kinds of vegetables in
season.
Dixie Lodge, I. o. o. F., 50, will
hold a regular meeting on Thursday
the 18th, at 7:30. Full attendance is
earnestly desired
DR.. Geo. r. Harding will be at
Meetze Hotel during Fair week Oct.
rs, Is, q. All persons wishing his
services tooth extracting and other
dental work can call on him from
8 a. m. to 5p. m.
FOR SALE-I offer for sale my
house and lot near the Depot. 1t con-
tains good three room house and
one acre lot with good we'll of water
and other improvements. Apply quick
to Erwin HalIman, Lexington, S. G. 2
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
FORMAL MURDER CHARGE
 AGAINST DR. GRANT
In Connection With Death of Eva
 Swan.

San Francisco, Sept 26.-Beyond the formal charging of Dr. Grant with the crime of murder, there were no new developments in the Eva swan case to day. Both Grant and Paul H. Parker, the former Stanford university athlete who is held by the police in connection with the affair, still cling to their stories that they are in no way respon- sible for the death of the young ste nOgrapher.
 After .a long talk with Parker today, District Attorney Charles M. Fickert ordered him back to the city prison, where he will be held indefinitely.
 A comp,ete statement vas n;ide to- day by Miss Marie Messerschmia;, the nurse, who was employed by Grant, and who says she saw him place the body of Miss swan in d trunk. She told Fickert and Detective Ed Wren that Parker did not accompany the girl to Grants offices on her first visit to the place. She said, however, that Par ker later knaw of the fact that the girl was half delirious from her suffering. Miss Messerschmidt was certain also that Will C. Saak, the boy who is sup posed to have assisted Dr. Grant in dis posing Of the remains, was not present when the body was placed in the trunk.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
hACO BURNING UP
 COMMUNICATION LOST
THE TOWN SEEMED DOOMED AT
 MIDNIGHT.
The Fire Started on the American
 Side of the Line.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Sept 27.-Naco. a town of 1900, located on the Mexican line, nine miles south of Bisbee in this county was being destroyed by fire. according to information received here at midnight. The Western Union oper- ator reported a few minutes before F o'clock that the office was in dan ger and that he would be forced to flee for his life within a few minutes.
 Shortly after the wires parted. It is impossible to secure telephone com munication as the wires have been destroyed by the flames The town has no fire protection and as most of the buildings are old it is feared here that the village is doomed
 The fire started in a stable on the American side. The Palace livery stable owned by Bisbee residents was among the buildings destroyed. It was located adjacent to the big Naco hotel The immigration officers re- ported shortly before midnight that the town was doomed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
SHERMAN ASKS INVESTIGATION.

Saratoga, Sept. 26.-At a meeting of the republican state committee tonight, Chairman Woodruff read letter from Mir Sherman asking for an investiga- ton by the committee of a charge that his selection as temporary chairman Of the state convention was brought about through trickery, saying that if the charges were substantiated he did not care to serve.
 MT. Sherman's letter follows:
 AS you know, I had no ambition to preside over the state convention, which will convene tomorrow. You all so know I was asked to preside not alone because I was a part of the Taft administration, but because 1t was known that in response to the presi- dents request, I had spoken of the ad- ministration for him on several occa- sions in different sections of the coun- try; because it was known that had been a staunch supporter of the presi- dent during his entire term of office; because I was known to be an especial ly ardent supporter and advocate of the basic principles of the party.
 My name was presented by the state committee in accordance with the custom of. the state and nation. I so- licited no mans support. I consented to act in the service of the party. not to gratify any personal ambition. In that respect l had none"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
FIGHT MADE
 ON GAYNOR Though in Lead For New
 York Nomination HE REBELLION DEVELOPS
His Strength It is Alleged Lies Mainly in Sympathy Growing Out of His At tempted Assassination, Not Sufficient to Elect.

Rochester, N Y, Sept. 26-The op- ponents of Mayor Gaynor devoted to- day and tonight to the preparation for the struggle against his selection for the head of the democratic state ticket which now seems likely to be the dis tinguishing feature Of the two days remaining prior to the convention. The extent of this opposition is diff cult ot define. The friends of James $. Ravens declare that it covers the western half of the state and some as sert that there is no demand for the city. At present Ravens is the man at the head of the opposition to the Gaynor forces but it is hoped to en- list the aid of other candidates on the ground that the elimination of Gay nor is the first requisite toward ensur- ing the success for any body else. no matter from what section of the state he halls.
 The opponents of Gaynor it is said, will urge upon Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany hall leader and others that it will be dangerous to depend too much upon popular sentiment in Mayor Gaynors s favor. engenedered by his attempted assassination. that but for this sympathy Gaynor would not have his present lead for the nom ination. and that is not strong enough to weather the strain of a hard cam paign.
 Havens' men admit that they have no assurance of the support of w. R. Hearst if their candidate should re- ceive the nomination, but they call at tention to the fact that the New York editor supported Ravens when he ran for congress. and they hope that this course indicates that Hearst has for gotten that Ravens opposed him when Hearst ran for governor in 1906.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
the machine and repair shop,

be the machine and repair shop, 4Ox60.
 Next door to the Phoenix garage another building, 4Ox6O, is under con struction. by w. B. Lount, who also owns the Phoenix Garage building. This is to be occupied by the Motor Supply company now situated on Second street, as soon as its present lease expires.
 These are merely the newest auto mobile buildings for none of them in Phoenix are very old. Recently w. D. Tremaine, agent for the Pope Hartford moved into a new building constructed for him on Washington street between Second and Third ave- nues. It is 50x135 feet. all cement floors, as also is the Central Garage next, occupying the same amount of space, the oldest of the large garages in the city. The Central handles the Hupmobile and an cleo tric machine.
 Another new garage recently moved into and also of nearly as commodi- ous quarters is that of the Arizona Auto compnay on north Second ave- nue, the company handling the FL more machine.
 The Arizona Motor company on Adams, between Central avenue and First street, agency for the Brush and others and for motorcycles, also boasts of a good garage
 The Standard Automobile company on Second street has a less pretenti- ous but nevertheless commodoius gar age and shop combined and there are other agencies that are likely in the near future to be added to the list And all these shops are well equipped with the things that automobile men need to keep the wheels going around
 The Ceilings Vehicle company also handles the Rec and Pratt Gilbert & Company carries the Overland in stock. while the Buick. Duro Car. Mitchell, and others also have agen- cies. These have no garages but they ali require storage space.
 Martin Mohrdieck, or the Arizona State Auto company, also has a place at Five Points and is rushing busi- ness.
 In conservative estimate Phoenix has over 10000 square feet of floor space devoted solely to the automo- bile business.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
CONTINUOUS SESSION
 0F THE CABINET
The Discussion Uninterrupted By
 Luncheon and Dinner.

Washington, D. C., Sept 26.-The cabinet house party at the White House is in full swing tonight Eight out of the nine members of the presidents official family moved in to- day. They held q formal session in the cabinet room of the executive of fices in the forenoon and continued their informal discussions at a lunch con which began at 1:30 D. m. and did not end until nearly f o'clock.
 During the late afternoon the var ious cabinet officers returned to their respective departments and gathered again at the White House dinner and had a long evening talk on the south veranda.
 The presidents forthcoming ap- pointments to the supreme court was the chief topic of discussion. It is said that there are no outstanding candidates for supreme court va cancies. The president is keeping his mind open. There is little chance that selections will be made much before congress convenes in Decem- ber
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
PHOENIX GARAGES
 CREDIT ID THE CITY
Over 10000 Square Feet of Space De-
 voted to Automobile Business.

In point of acreage" and efficient equipment. Phoenix may well be proud of her aut Imobile garages. as well as of the growth of the auto mobile industry and spirit. locally. It is probable that there is not in the whole country a town of like popula- ton that can boast Of so many and so large and well equipped garages Perhaps there is no place of a simi lar size that has so many automo- piles. except 1t be some suburb of a large city. where the machines be- long in the city rather than the su- burb
 The newest and largest garage in the city is that of The Phoenix Auto just north of the town ditch; Frank Ainsworth, manager. It is 60x135 feet in size, all covered with a ce- ment floor. The room is cut up in to three apartments, ar will be soon, for the company has recently moved into it from its former location on east Adams street, which is now an automobile paint shop The stock and sales room will be 3Ox40 feet in size and will be filled with Chalmers Detroit and LocOmobile machines which this company handles exclu- sively. Then there will be a stor- age space 9Ox6O and in the rear will
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
PINCHOT TALKS
 ID THE MINERS
FACES AN AUDIENCE OF HOS-
 TILE IDEAS.
He Contends That His Policies Are
 Not Hostile to Industry.

Los Angeles. Sept. 26.-Facing what was his first undeniably hostile audience, Clifford Pinchot completed his address before the American Min ing Congress amid vociferous ex- pressions of appreciation and com mendation. Applause was evoked by the first pronouncement the leader of the conservationists has made re garding conservation as applied to the oil industry.
 The government will not do it's duty" he said If it does not ex- haust every possible means at it's command to attack the title of the Southern Pacific railroad to the min eral lands in the oil fields, and again vest the title with the people of the United States"
 This was the conclusion of his re- marks which were cOuched in clear cut phrases setting forth his atti tude toward the oil industry in Cali fOrniS. The address which followed the annual address of President Buckley, gave the substance of the impressions the former chief forester had gained during his recent trip to the Midway and Kern fields. He declared that the conservation idea had taken such a hold on the Ameri- can people that it was bound to pre- vail. and it would be wise for the mining and oil men of the country to take it up, and aid rather than op- pose
 Tt is not the intention of conser- vation to restrict legitimate industry in any line" he added Those who are busily engaged disseminating a contrary idea are acting from selfish and interested motives"
 Conservation. Pinchots policies. and Nevada silver as the savior of the nation from the killing, indus trial competition of the Orient, all received an unexpected introduction during a portion of the opening ses- sion which had been devoted to praises of various states. David Ross of Illinois, of the bureau of mines. quoted figures to show that Illinois could supply the world with coal for 999 years, and he warned the conser- vationists not to waste time on the fuel supply.
 F. H. Benjamin, of San Francisco. speaking for California, voiced a hope that the grave problem involved in the conservation policy would not evoke any display of angry passions. James w. Abbott, after a tribute to Pinchot, made a plea for silver. He declared that the white metal was not a political but an industrial ques- tion. "The business men of the coun- try will one day realize" he said. that silver is the only thing to save us from the devastation of Oriental industrial competition"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-27
ROBBED MAIL CAR.
Hold Up by Masked Bandits Near
 New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Two masked robbers invaded a mail car of the Southern Pacific train leaving New or leans at 9 o'clock tonight and secured several packages of registered mail.
 No attempt was made to rob the pas sengers. The robbery took place at Avondale, twelve miles west of New Orleans
 New Orleans, Sept 26.-POstoffice officials at New orleans state that they could not make an estimate of the loss, their only report being from the mail clerk that the mail car had been robbed. The robbers are supposed to have boarded the train at New orleans and entered the mail car when the train came to a stop at AvOndale. The officials of Jefferson parish are in pursuit of the robbers.