davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
Big Clam
Feed Tonight

Tonight there is to be the big
clam feed at the Nevada saloon. One
OF the greatest chefs Of this section
has been secured to treat the bi-valves
II you enjoy clans at their best don I
fail to be on hand tonight when
Brannon and Smith will see that you
have your share. Everybody Is in
vited. BE sure to be on time as the
clans are best when they are hot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
FUNERAL NOTICE

Tae funeral of the late Mrs. Bath
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 p. m. from the Presbyterian
church. The remains will arrive in
the morning and be taken to the IN
dertaking pariors Of George f. Ki-A-
meyer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
MINING MAN DIES

c. NJ. Hobbs, we'll known mining
and business man of Goldfield died
Thursday at Daesville, New York, in
private sanitarium where he went
recently for treatment. He was man
ager or the Nevada California power
system for many years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
SHERIDAN TO ARRIVE

Joan Sheridan, convicted of invol-
untary manSlaughter and sentenced b
Judge SOmers to serve ten years in
the Carson City state prison, will be
taken to that institution on Saturday
The convicted man will be accOmpan
led by Deputy Sheriff DOnnelly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29

George w. An1rews. a pioneer of
Washoe. died Tuesday night at his
home in Oregon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29

Solid Walnut Extension Tabte-Ap-
ply at this office. II
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24

have been made for portrait statutes of Flag officers Farragut. Porter, Davis and Foote, as parts of it. Ac- sording to the annual report of the commission. just submitted to the secretary of war, 1t will take s44.O00 to continue the work of establishing the park during the next fiscal year. That amount covers. salaries, labor. monuments, markers and historical tablets surveys, roads. bridges. etc.
 The park embraces 12SS.12 acres and was purchased by the govern ment for about s63,200. It contains 303 miles of park roadway. including two main avenues, Union and Con- federate. The sum of s543.200 has been expended in roads, gutters and other similar improvements.
 There are 445 memorials. monu- ments and markers in the park or under construction-405 Union and 70 Confederates. Of these A were contributed by states or individuals and one by the United States. About 100 more are expected. one by the United States and the others from states or individuals. There are three observation towers in the park. The United States government has ap- propriated s1.175.O0O for the park and its improvement, including s150,000 for the Union naval memorial.
 The commission hopes to have stat ues or markers for each brigade, di- vision. corps and army commander engaged in the operations commemor- ated by the park and of each field officer and battery commander killed or mortally wounded during these op- erations. Each will be placed at an appropriate site in relation to the line of the command, during the siege and defense. of the officer it portrays.
 When these hopes are realized even partly" says the commission. the battle will have been set in or der anew and the park will present a most attractive, inspiring and re- alistic picture"
 The retirement from the race for renomination of Representative Pearce has caused a sensation in Ma ryland republican politics. Pearce has been a strong supporter of Spea- ker Cannon, and his withdrawal is generally attributed to a belief that the district will go overwhelmingly democratic this year. Pearce had 600 majority two years ago in a total of almost 37.00O. He is one of the shrewdest of Maryland politicians and realizes that it is not worth while to make a fight for renomina- ton only to be slaughtered at the polls in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
FINE ROAD IS
 BEING BUILT
 BY RANCHERS
Residents of AninoS Valley Constructing Pike In Order To Reach BiSbee And Doug las Markets

It is but a matter of a short time before Bisbee and Douglas will bt connected with one of the mos productive valleys of New Mexico the Los Animos in Grant county The link between the two large Cochise county cities ana this rich valley will be a well built wagon road which will enter Arizona about ten miles north of the Mexican line
 County Road Superintendent Sam Elder was in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas on his way over the main roads of the county on a trip of in- spection to see what damage the heavy rains have done.
 He stated that the ranchers in the Animos valley are building the road to the Arizona line at practi- cally their own expense, so that they can reach the big markets of this county. Cochise county will make a connection with the Animos valley road through the Sulphur Springs valley. A new road has been built for this purpose and is within three or four miles of the line between the two territories
 Superintendent Elder stated thai just as soon as the Animos Valley road reaches the line between the two territories the road on this side of the line will be completed to make the connection.
 The road being built by the New Mexico farmers is expensive, as there were miles of construction through rough country where the way had to be blasted out of solid rock. The county has done little for these farmers. they havinge eth CT given their time or their money to get this road through without outside help. At the present time there are about 15O ranchers in tho Animos valley who will be served by the new interstate road and whC will do their trading in Bisbee ana Douglas.
 All kinds of grain, fruit and veg etables are grown in the Animoi Valley and Bisbee and Douglas ar' the nearest markets for these pro duets and the nearest places fol supplies for the ranches.
 The superintendent of roads stat ed that he is following a regula schedule in getting over the coun try roads on this trip. Yesterds! he drove from Douglas to Bisbee today he drives from here to Here ford; Thursday he goes from Here ford to Huachuca Siding and int Tombstone; Friday he will go iron Tombstone to Courtland and on Sat urday will drive down the valley t' Douglas. This trip takes in near ly all of the most travelled roads il the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
SHOWERS VISIT FIRE
 ZONE HOPE IS RENEWED

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 23-Light rain began falling this afternoon at Wallace and other mining towns that have been scorched or threat sned by fires. The weary fire fight CTS have taken on new hope Moth ing but a long heavy downpoUT can quench the flames that are eat ing up the big trees nNOrthern Idaho. Northwestern Montana and Northwestern Washington.
 The Idaho militia and U. s. troops are on their way to battle with the red invader, but so far have accom- pIshed little more than the pro tection of town.
 Forest supervisors of Idaho and Montana are unable to get into com munication with 900 of their rang. CTS. Most sensational rumors of loss of life continue to be circu. lated, but it is impossible to veri fy them. It seems likely that aside from the losses among the national rangers the number of dead in the three states will not exceed 100. The afternoon list of known dead is compiled at Spokane con tained only 90 names.
 The Idaho militia is on its way from encampment at American lake Washington, near Tacoma to Occur d'Alene.
 The people of the United States as owners of the national forests are the principal losers. It will require decades to restore the de vastated forests.
 Big corporations notably the Chi cago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railroad and Couer d'Alene lead silver mines, which use much timb CT in working. also suffered great losses.
 The timber losses may reach ten million dollars.
 It is estimated that more than 1900 settlers in Montana, Idaho and Washington have lost their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
LOVE SCENE
 IN ROMANCE
 WON FATHER
Parent Consents to Wedding After Finding Daughter in Lovers AmS-Removed Here to Thwart Cupid

It is very proable that before the end of this week there will be a wed ding in which Antonio Verdema will be the bridegroom and Margarita Pc ito the bride
 This marriage will culminate a TO- nance that began in the orange groves of Hermosillo. Sonora. Antonio loved Margarita with all the devotion of his being and Margarita returned his love. The young people wanted to marry, but the father of the girl was bitterly opposed to the match.
 To get the girl away from the sight of her lover Polite moved from his native land into the United States and took up his residence on Chi huahua Hill in this city. He believed that he had outwitted Cupid and that the boy and girl had been successfully separated and would soon forget one another.
 The plan of the girls father might have been a good one but it did not work. Antonio learned of the where abouts of his sweetheart and followed her to Bisbee where he soon found her residence on Chihuahua Hill.
 A few nights ago the father of the girl was awakened by a murmur of voices. On going into the next room he found his daughter and the lover whom he thought far away in the capital city of Sonora, doing the Ro meo and Juliet act in the light of the pale moon. The girl was leaning out of the window and the lover was perch ed on a post which he had leaned against the side of the house. The lovers were embracing when the old man appeared on the scene.
 Such devotion was too much for the old man and after a short argument he consented to the marriage of An tonic and Margarita. This wedding will soon take place, and should re- suit. according to all good love stories, in bringing much happiness to the bride and groom.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
SHELTER EMPLOYES
 AFTER CANDIDATES
woULD-BE OFFICE HOLDERS DUE FOR oUIzzINe FROM WORK MEN

The smelter employees of Douglas probably assisted by other working men of Douglas and of the country are taking a particular interest in the coming constitutional election and are going to put all the candidates who are to run for delegates to the constitutional convention on record as to their views on the important questions.
 A Douglas attorney who was in Bis tee yesterday stated that committed will be appointed by the shelter men and that all the candidates who are running will be personally visited and requested to declare their stand on the measures favored by the men The candidates of all parties having tickets in the field win be subjected to the questioning by the committee
 It is understood that the interviews with the candidates will be published before election.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
LAND DISPUTE IS
 ID REACH COURTS

Henry Waters, who is in a con troversy with the city about land up Tombstone canyon. stated yes terday that it is his intention to bring the case up for trial at the coming term of court He is much encouraged by the decision in the Lombardi case.
 Waters says that he intends to push his suit to quiet title to 3S acres of ground which is embraced in mining claims in Tombstone can yon. He said that he will fight the city to a finish as he considers that he is right in claiming the ground in controversy as mineral land and that no one else has any right to the property in question.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
200 RANGERS SAID TO
 HAVE DIED IN FIRE
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D in a curious way. a large tract oi valuable standing timber
 Four fires have broken out along the Salmon river banks another coming down the Horse Greek trib- utary toward Klamath river.
 All fires in the Shasta mountain forest are practically under control
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
STANDS PAT ON coNSER-
 NATION OF RESOURCES
Continued from Page 1)

American statesmen it is extraor- dinary to see how large a proposition started as~Sarm boys. But is rather sad to see that in recent years most of these same boys have ended their lives as men living in cities.
 Above all. the conditions of farm life must always be shaped with a View to the welfare of the farmers wife and the farm laborer's wife. quite as much as to the welfare of the farmer and farm laborer. To have the woman a mere drudge is at least as bad as to have the man a mere drudge It is every whit as important to introduce new machines to econo- mize her labor within the house. as it is to introduce machinery to in s-ease the effectiveness of his labor outside the house. I haven't the slightest sympathy with any move ment which looks to excusing men and women for the nonlperformance of duty and fixes attention only on rights and not duties. The woman who shirks her duty as housewife. as mother, is a contemptible crea- ture; just as the corresponding man is a contemptible creature But the welfare of the woman is even more important than the welfare of the man; for the mother is the real Atlas, who bears aloft in her strong and tender arms the destiny of the world. She deserves honor and con sideration such as no man should re- ceive. She forfeits all claim to this honor and consideration if she shirks her duties. But the average Ameri- can woman does not shirk them; and it is a matter of the highest obligation for us to see that they are per formed under conditions which make for her welfare and happiness and for the welfare and happiness of the children she brings into the world v
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
CHESTERFIELD
 CLA|RvOyANT
One MORE WEEK ONLY AT RE
 DUCED RATES. Q.
ID 5()S

will teh your name, your age and the date of your birth, also of changes that are in store for you, whether or not you should make them and if you will be successful. l will also tell of marriages, deaths, divorces, travels. home and heart affairs, talents and questions that pertain to the future. l teach the profession to others. Mediumistic persons developed. Parlors at the Letson Hotel, Main street, daily until s: 30 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
EXPECT SNOW AT BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 23.-A heavy rain which will be snow by morling. began falling in Lincoln county. on the Blackfoot. late this afternoon.
 However, the two bad fires in that district were both under control.
 It Is cold enough for snow in Hel- ena tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-24
oReoN LOSS s7.ooo.ooo

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 23-It is estimated that the forest fires this season have caused a loss Of over S7,OO0,OO in Oregon. District Pores ter Chapman returned to Portland today and considers the conditions ia yorable in southern Oregon, but that there is a lull in the storm. Only a general and heavy rain can stop the progress of destruction.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
MISS MAY BELLE PARHAM
CARRIES OFF PIANO
DURHAM BUGGY WON BY MISS Mcleod
PRINCESS RANGE BY MRS ROGERS
TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES POLLED MORE Than 100000

Miss May Belle Parham. $500
Cote Piano, N64,600
Miss Nancy Mcleod, $l0U Dur
ham Buggy. S53.gOO.
Mrs. Monroe Rogers. $45 Prin-
cess Range, 3S1.3T5
Miss Ethel McEachern. $500
Fiano Certificate, 256.925
Miss Berta McInnis, Sl75 Piano
Certificate, 227, ,425
Miss Blanche Stanton, $l5U Pi-
aro Certificate, 223.S0O
Mrs. c. r. Taber, 1925 Piano
Certificate. 217,175.
Miss Cora Grantham, 500 Piano
Certificate, $500.
This was the final standing of
the contestants as shown by the
official count of the contest judges
on Wednesday afternoon.
The contest closed with Il rush
Wednesday morning. The contest
ants who stood near the top were
very busy getting in their last sub
subscriptions. In fact the contest
manager could not take i'll the
money fast enough to keep up with
the flood that came pouring in.
The results will be q surprise to
MANY, pleasant one to most of the
contestants we trust. II gives us
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING RAISED FOR ES-
TABLISHMENT OF INSTITUTION
BACKED BY BUSINESS MEN
Great Need of Local Infirmary
Prompts Physicians and Others
to Raise Subscriptions For
it's Erection

Dillons : dream of Il local iufirm-
airy may soon be realized. She
scriptions are being secured to "a
lund to establish such an institu-
ton in Dillon and it is very prob
able that sufficient sum to equip
"a modern hospital will be raised
among the business men of Dillon.
The petition was started last week
anc the first day quite large
rumber of subscriptions were Sc
cured. Mr.. J. w. Dillon is very
much interested in the establish
ment of such an institution and
promptly subscribed $500 when the
petition was presented to nlm. II
Is probable that MIR. Dillon will
greatly increase his subscription,
and it is not improbable that the
institution will in the very near fu-
lure secure an endowment. That
Dillon needs such an institution is
not doubted. For number of
years there has been talk of such
an institution, but the project did
not take tangible shape until a few
days ago when the circulation of
the petition was started. Lack of
sEace prevents us from explaining
the details in this issue, but The
Herald will have something more to
say on the matter in a few weeks.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01

pleasure to award these handsome
prizes. eight in all. 10 the winners
thereof. They will be held at The
herald office. awaiting the inStruc-
tiOnS OF the owners.
Miss Mcleod deserves special
mention for the wonderful race she
ran. She has worked increasingly
slEcc the beginning OF the contest,
and in the face of strong opposi-
tion right in her own home sec.
ton. worked without falterint
Even though she did not win tn
piano Miss Mcleod has the salts
faction Of having won the respect
and admiration OF every person who
ha" kept mp with the contest w
hope that the buggy will give h
as much pleasure as il does the HoI.
liday Company and The Herald to
award il to her.
Miss MClmniS and Miss Stanton
also deserve much credit for their
work as they were the last contest
ants to enter. They began work
the last week in October, thus hav-
ng had only five weeks in whic'
To win prize. Determination wa
tho spirit which prevailed with them
and it conquered all odds.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
BABY LOST TWO DAYS CHASED
BY WOLVES.
Boy WanderS
Through Forest With Scanty
INIhIIinh,r

Seligman, Mo, Nov. 26.-After
wandering in the forests near the
Observation-Disclosures line for two days
ana nights and being tracked by
wolves. Eule Crisman, the three
year-old son of J. A. Crimsan,
farmer OF near Avoca, was restored
to his parents.
The baby was clad only with
thin suit OF underclothing and
short ginGham dress TO protect It's
little body from the severe cold.
The child had no food or water
while he was trodding aimlessly
about in the wild tract of country.
On several occasions the young
ster's tracks were discovered, to-
gether with the tracks of wolves.
and then the trail was lost. The
parents were frantic, in the belief
that their baby had fallen an eagy
prey 10 the beasts, who seemed to
be following him like little Red
Ridinghood.
The parents and their friends
had about despaired of ever finding
the baby alive when movers dis
covered him in a cluster of thorns
alongside the road.
The little wanderer was almost
dead from exposure and starvation.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
STRANGE TRIO ARRIVES IN DILLON
FROM NORTH CRA0LINA
MAN WANTED A CHILD WIFE
Young Men AbduCt 13-lear-OId
Child Who iS Rescued by judge
MCRac and Returned to
Parents i'm North Caro-
lima

For many years Dillon has been
tho refuge of elOpin" couples from
North Carolina al" local officials
nave had many queer experiences
with cupid-smitten youths and maid
ems who were seeking Il haven of
happiness in South CarOlina'S lax
marriage laws, but the most Singu-
lar experience of them all came TO
Judge McRae when he was called
uron the other day to marry man
of 22 years to a girl of IS. Accom-
panying the couple was another man
aged about %. Up at Tacoma.
small town in North Carolina. the
two men the night before had abb
Quoted 13-year-old Nettie Sullivan,
and they came to Dillon for the
purpose of marrying her to Jono-
than Lucas, the elder of the men.
The name of the man accompany
ing the would-be child wife and her
Intended husband was Sidney Bass.
The child was clad in short dresses
and when they applied to Judge
McRae to make them man and wife
the Judge sent the girl to local
hotel and had the two men locked
up in Jail. Communication was es-
tablished with the girls father and
Ee requested Judge McRae to send
her back home on the next train.
Next morning the child said she
did not know what induced her to
run away, but that she was mighty
thankful to Judge McRae for res
cIing her from the clutches of the
men. Bass and Lucas were later
released and the last seen of them
they were counting cross ties in the
direction of North Carolina.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
FIRST WOMAN TO FLY.
In southern StateS.-Mrs Willard
Sullivan Goes Up With Ely at
Birmingham.

birmingham. Ala. Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Willard Sullivan, daughter of DR..
w. +. Evans, rector of the Church
OF the Advent of this city, was the
llrst woman in the South to take a
trip in an aeroplane. She went up
at the fair grounds this afternoon
with Ely in a remarkably success
lul flight. Ely and Ward of the
Curtiss team have been making
flights here in connection with Bir-
mlngham's census jubilee and ar
rangements were perfected several
days ago for Mrs. Sullivan to ac-
company one of these men.
Ely also received to-day letter
from the secretary of the navy, con-
graduating him OH his recent flight
from the deck of the cruiser Bir-
mingham and asking him if he will
attempt a flight from the deck of
a warship and then return, land
ing again on the deck Ely an
nounced that he will make this trial
and that it will be made at San
Diego in about two months.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
PRINCE IN PAUPER GRAVE.
Body Reclothcd in Mandarin Robes
and Sent to China.

Denver, Nov. 26.-After an eight
year search, in which the aid of the
United States Government had been
enlisted, the body of Prince Ylian
Crow Cum, leader in the Boxer
uprising, has been found in the
pnuper section of cemetery at Ala
mcsa, Col.
1t was unburied and reClothcd in
mandarin robes, with yellow jacket
and peacock feathed cap. II was
put in a splendid coffin, emblazon-
ed with golden dragons. and yester-
day il was started on it's return TO
China, where it will be placed in
thc vaults of the ruins of the Ming
dynasty.
Prince Ylian fled from China, af-
ter a yellow silk cord, the Chinese
order to commit suicide, had been
given to him. He was cousin of
Emporer Kwang Su, and died of
tuberculosis among some poor Chin
ESQ who did not know his identity.