davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
WOMAN KILLS HER
DIVORCED HUSBAND
Shooting Followed Reconciliation
Conference on Railway rain
In Montana.

LIBBY. MONT. June Airs.
Vera ProsSer IL held to-day witnoa,
MI on the charge Of first degree MUIR
der for shooting her recently divorced
huxand, Reese III. Prosser, In a draw
Ing room on Great Northern train
Thursday.
the tragedy followed scene In the
drawing room. which followed ad-
Sances both by Prosser and HIS d.
sorced wife towards reconciliation and
remarriage, according to the testi-
niony ut the inquest.
The first witness, George w. Miller.
manager or an automobile agency al
Seattle. wash. aided Prosser to es-
cape his divorced wife Mt Seattle and
started East with him. Pfessef was
going 70 visit his father In Ohio.
A Phjiadeiphia policeman. G. G. Ar
stington. who was on the train. said
he was taken into confidence by Mrs.
Yr0aser soon after the trai nieft Seat
~. II was after the train left Libby.
Ariington said. that he learned OF the
shooting and discovered Mrs PrasseE
had left the train. He got on At the
next station.
.Whess rot back TO Libby" said
lAriington. Mrs. Prosser told me that
WhSH 6he enf0r0d Fr6SsSr's compare
Ment he placed pillows on the floor
and, they had lain down. While In
inst position she shot him. !"
4ssorxa Linusay. the Negro porter.
aetd Mr.. Prosser drank ihore than
tiAe man, In prosaor's compartment"
inaid the porter. u served them three
drinks. The last time was In the
xQom she was sitting on Prosser's lap.
hugeing and kinsing him, ind ne had
M arsna ABOUND her. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
lDM|ITs HIS GU|l
AND Pays fine
n +. Deitrick Pays 800 for
Maintaining Disorderly House !
in North Ninth Street.
INMATES IN COURT
Six Young Women Who Were in
the House When Raided Arc
Ordered to Furnish Security.

Pleading guilty to the charge OF
conducting a lisorderiy house at
gls la North Ninth street, r. H.
sDeitrick, we'll known man around
town. was convicted in police court
Saturday morning and fined 500 ana
ordered g furnish security for his
good behavior for twelve months in
the sum OF $500. liz paid the fine
and one OF his friends became hts
! bondsman.
Six Young women who were found
In the house when 1t was raided Il
week or more ago by the police and
who were trcnrrtcaity charged with
being cisorusriy characters, were
PLACED under bond OF $I0v each for
their good penasi or. Nine furnished
the bond ana Justice Crutchneid said
that ne would send them to Jail unless
they found some one VINO was Wiling
70 become surety Tor them.
The young women are: Lottfe
Lettch. Annie Logan. Ethel Martin,
Gertrude brown. Grace Parkinson.
Kate Eiam and Saiiie Parker. The
Logan woman was the housekeeper
anu the young girls. two OF whom are
only nineteen years Of age, rented
rooms from Deitriek and were taken
care Of by her.
Attorney n. NJ. Smith. Jr.. at the
opening OF the case In police court.
said he would plead guilty for his
client. He has never been arrested
before, though, your honor" said Mr..
Smith. "and -we ask NOW that justice
be tempered with mercy. He rented
the house less than six months ago
and did not know the reputation Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
STREETS HAVE NOT
BEEN SWEPT CLEAN

Washington ward citizens are com
planning because the streets OF the
city have not been swept but twice
since annexation. On the eve of the
consolidation Of the cities Superin-
tendent Cohn. Of the street cleaning
department OF Richmond, sent his
carts and spriuklers TO the Southside
and the principal thoroughfare, Hail
street, was swept clean Of dust and
dirt. One week and two days after
wards the same thing was done. hut
since that time the trash and dirt
and dust has remained on Hull street
ana Perry street and the residential
streets A complaint win be made
next week to the health department
of Greater Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Rev. w. q, Hurrn witt preach IT
Asbury Methodist church at both SER
vices sunday. Subject at ii A. M, "a
Child In the Midst, and at & r. NJ.
Why Am i Aethodist.t' Special
music ut both services
Rev. !. NJ. Rowland win preach at
West End A. IL. church IT Goth SER
vices Sunday. Subject NJ III a. III.
The Man With Double Mind; =
"A, The Man With q Double
Heart
key. J. Clarence Miles viii preach
at Ciopton Street church at the morn
ing servi 9. His theme will be tine
Religion We Need srhA Old Time He
lihfon." The evening service VIII be
given to the Anti-saiopn held day.
Ray. J. NJ. Pitcher Will preach.
Rev. ] NJ. Rowland will begin 4
series on tho Lord and the DeyiI'. at
west End Sunday. Subjects Tor sum
day: n Al AZ i Who N the Lord me-
> r. Nj. Who u the Devil r.
Rev. W. q. Burah win preach At
AApury ~ 3. church Sunday 1t IL
Al a. subject. "A Hetninder.s and
at 2 y. AZ. there viii be special
seFyice tor women. With 1n address
by Miss Roberta, otS Richmond. Men
VIII be Welcome. Special muaic ak
both servi. ~. led by Mr. J. s. Renner.
Parents IAys Ntill be 0bA1rved 1T
Clopton Street church tomorrow
morning. The pastors theme Will b.
This Homes We Need subject 81
night. akIagar, 6arMfs Maid. e The "A.
n. ri n. viii elect delegates 70 the
State encArnpment. sH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
MOUNTAIN CITY LODGE
GIVE SSPtEM4to BANQUET

LEXINGTON, VA. June 4.--Moun-
tain City Lodge, No. 81. a. AZ q A. Nj
n honor OF MIR. w. b. NcChesney, OF
stanton. Grand Master for Virginia
The two hundred guests were pres
emit. Mr.. j. Med. Adair presided as
toast master. Grand Master McChes-
ney. Rev. Mr.. Hammond. Rev. A. 4.
Graham, Col. J. y. III. Ross, W. +.
Shields and Harry 1T. ueorge Trucker
responded to toasts. Music WAS fur
nished BY the Waahiugton and Lee
Orchestra An instruHentnl Duet was
rendered by cadets frpm thu Virginia
Military Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
BLER|OT DOES NOT
CONGRATULATE ROLLS
Says Great Flight Was .Accom-
plished by Good Weather and
Luck.

PARIS. June Louis Bieri0t, the
first OF the aerial ciannel-crossers. was
not SO generous as DeLeSseps In ms
comments on Rolls flight.
There was nothing sensational
abSnt it, Bleriot said. Rolls success
success was due to his motor and the
now working on a tw0-seat monoplane.
with moving wings. IL viii have .
much greater speed than any old mon
opiane and ] expect 70 make some
wonderful flights soou- France stiH
still holds first ran
s.vviit you try 10 fiy across tina North
Sea. Bieriot was asked.
II won't say what nave IN nina,
for mat would only give some ether
fellow the spportunity Of beating me
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
OBITUARY

John JACKSON.
Mr.. John jackson, aged sixty-two
years, died suddenly Saturday morn
ing about o'clock ct the Memorial
hospital. FRIDAY afternoon Mr.. Jack
ron was stricken with paralysis while
talking with friends ~ the Westmnre-
land Club. HIS left side was com !
pletaly paraiyxed and he was rushed
hnrrisdly to the hospital but he did
not regain consciousness.
Mr.. jackson was . clerk In the once
Of the state Auditor. He was = ma
tive OF Lunenbnrg county, and wa
AZ 0ns time prominent ngufe ~ pol
tics. He was member OF the Leg
isiature, ana held .many offsces In the
cpuhty. He moved to Richmond with
his family many years ago and en-
tered the insurance business. He re-
Gently gave this UP and became clerk
In the auditors office.
lais funeral will probable take place
Sunday. though arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Dead In woods.

WINCHESTER. VA, June AR
thur Nindeli, postmaster and mer-
chant at warren. Shenandoah ccun-
ty, ~-ho went out hunting Thursday
afternoon, was found dead yesterday
morning In strip OF woods a quar-
ter Of mile from home by a search
Ing party, which secured the woods
and fields all night. There were M
marks OF violence on his person, and
II is supposed death was caused by
heart disease. with which he had
been suffering recently. He was forty
years old. and son OF Addison Win
dell. He leaves q widow. formerly Miss
Agnes Tewell of Davis. w. Va. five
children. hts parents, three brothers
and one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

ed at less wages, Robert Mason. a
driver for the Lamont Mining Com
pany at Beth, Kanawha county. dis
connected the cable that drew three
cars. containing twenty minutes, up
the 1850 foot incline. and let the
cars crash down the steep slope. This
caused the death Of John Solinsky.
the serious injury of John Schultz
and Paul LAMAR. and probably dan
gerously injuring a dozen more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
grandchildren. Tho funeral will tnI5S
place Sunday. afternoon at $50 0'cloaIE
HOOKING VALLEY CASE
GOES OVER TEN DAM.

The restraining order prchihtttn4. fhas
Hooking Valley, the ChesApsake 9gaA
Ohio. and the Michigan Southern 4FNQ
the Kanawha ana Michigan $50 HG1x
taiHed by Judge Hogern ~ C03umhM
o.. Friday. Final hearing In tnA xe0&
was continued Tor tan days 0m roQI1G0&
Of plaintiffs In the matter. s IS S.. 81
AZ tho same ttE4e, Judge HoG44M &11H
missed the order prohihiktn& s fN19
900 worth of stock. the court h036aMfN
that the order was mot property &Tnnt-s
ed. s.ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
rive YEARS. On ROAD
COST Or Pint BOTTLE
Two Negroes Sentenced BY Judge
Witt fos Executing High

5hlakAY and ajAty cents in chanee
Hem him, AiatpR X6nahle olsd lesis
s3onanson. negroes MUSk aerve five
~ each On the public roAds ck ina
kata TA<y fecetved thelr sentences
ntur1Ax ntosning from Judge Witt
4 M HHG1lnse Court after kh0ir ~
snsy ma wtthdrawn = naotion Tor !
s1&W trta1.
M hCld-up oocurrsd last March
4 NM nosthNeSt end Of the city The
Seyxnen threw the bottle away
B TN dxetntn6 ~ oonkents. and X Was
m 1at5 nSafs IN qceIAe Ak IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
SIX MONTHS TO WORK.

Convicted OF stealing siE Suits on
clothes from L. Liptixte. i taller whose
place OF business Is at 1S Merkh Seven
tenth street; John Titlnnau. y negro,
was sentenced from poiieA n0nrt Sat-
rdsy m nnsIic ross Tcn fns
each suit he stole. MI
The negro was alleged a have en-
tered the store ana b have stolen
everything in sight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Mrs. Durlanl to Lecture.

The Woman,s Missionary Society OF
5Htnnrtdgg streEr tsapT1Er church wIIT
hold It's regular monthly meeting next
TUESDAY niEht In the parlors OF the
ehurcn. Mrs Durham. wife Of the ss-
teemed pastor Of the church. viii de-
liver lecture, In which she WIN tell
Of her interview with the Pope sew
eral years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Funeral OF Infap,

Funeral services for Aarguerite. in
rant daughter nf Mr.. and Mrs. @. II.
burrows. We're conducted from tho
hnma Friday aftAFHaeH al -t,.t.fptr,s--
interment was In Maury Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Miss Tucie Richardson died Friday
morning II her home, No. 6tS TwAnty-
ssvsnth street. she leaves one broth
~. NJ. G.. a. Richardson, and two sis
tara. Mra James II. Lacy, and Af&
Al. u. Fuqua. The funeral will take
plaoa Friday Afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
we4ainrs & cerlsasys1Ie

Weaaings - GsraeasSt1loy
G0RDONSvfl4LE, VA, June
Elsie Wood and Robert MOrrts, NJ A4Do*s
marie county, were married hers Thn1.A
day. Tho ceremony Was p~sfcrmea ne
Rev. J.. II. Cook. hi
Miss Mabel Thomas. Of H4vh4N4N4
Vile. and Masie Thomas. Of Chaxtox1
n. Ct. were united In marriage Af ~
Baptist parsonage, this place o. NAMM4
day last. Rev. J. 3. Cook oMclat14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
BOARDERS.

FOR SUMMER ROARDEHS TIT 1a4
Richmond viTginian Wants AdHA S
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
couRTLAND FIRE.


douglas Int nationalt
Reports OF a disastrous fire which
destroyed several buildings and con-
siderable property in CORTLAND were
received in Douglas this morning.
What the monetary loss was has not
yet been ascertained, but it is a con
siderable one for the yoU'ig town. All
of the burned buildings we're situate
in the McFate addition.
Fire broke out az an early hob-
this morning in the Ju.uigan saloon
in the McFate addition of CORTLAND.
From tn building the 1amcs spread
to the Wilson saloon and thence TO
the barber shop and Frank Zeide'S
store and TO the Bartini building The
two latter buildings were partially
destroyed and the buildings between
where the fire started and The two
latter buildings were all destroyed.
When the news of ;he fire WIS
first learned in Douglas Charles x.
Scott understood that the Scott 4
Thornton store was among those de-
st-oyed but he later learned thai his
establishment has escaped. neither
building nor stock being damaged.
F. s. Douglas. whose property was
included in the burned buildings
went to CORTLAND this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
GIBSON COPPER co.
IS SHIPPING ORE

GLOBE. April 2z.-The Gibson Cop
per company is shipping ore to the
dig Dominion smelter at the rate
of fifty tons each week. Two teams
are employed steadily in the trans
portation Of the ore from the mine
located in the Gibson mining district
eighteen miles southwest Of Globe.
The ore is principally ehalcopyrite
and assays twenty per cent copper
The high sulphur and iron content
makes it a most desirable ore for
the smelters Of this district, as these
elements have always been shipped
from outside points TO form the smelt-
ing charges necessary 20 treat the
ores from the local mines.
Larger shipments OF this class OF
ore from the mines of the Gibson
district would materially help in the
operation Of the Old Dominion smelt-
er, and with the increasing develop
meat OF these mines and better trans
portation facilities. the chances are
favorable for larger shipments of sui
/ phide ores. The Gibson Copper com
pany employs twenty-five men in the
development and mining operations
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
shat,ucK Mine Wins.

In a well played game the Shattuak
mine team sunday reversed the
result of a week ago Sunday BY win
ming from the Copper Queen store
boys TO 4. For the winners Fos-
ter pitched a clever game. The Shat
tuck boys showed the effect of the
practicing they have been doing by
having only one error chaIked against
them.
Ryan was Fosters receiving part
ner. while Sullivan and Mcdonald Of
ficiated for the store Boswell play
ed with the winners. Sullivan was
knocked from the slab in the first
two or three innings. Bostain caught
the game for the Queens and got away
well.
Next Sunday the Shattucks are fig
uring on arranging a game with either
the Holbrook or Gardner teams. 10 be
played in the morning Throughout
the mines everybOdy's got the bug, il
is said. and mine foremen are spend
ing all their spare time at meal hours
and after work ribbing up ball teams
Prospects for a miners league. to PLAY
games when the regulars are absen
from the city. is taking firmer roo
and viii result in a meeting between
managers Of representative team'
soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
ARIZONA Com. co.
WORKING TO MEN

GLOBE. April 27.-Sinee cessation
Of smelling operations a week ago
today at the Arizona Commercial
Copper company's plant. the company
has had in its employ about forty
men underground and thirty at the
surface. The surface force includes
the office employees and those re-
CURED in repairing the smelling
plant. consisting chiefly of repairs
to the water jackets. which had Civ
en- considerable trouble for some
tire previous to the time of tho
blowing out OF the furnace.
At the seventh level. the Black
Hawk vein is being explored east
ward and northward from the Eureka
shaft. At a distance of about SOC
feet east of the. shaft, crosscuts are
being driven north and south from
the drift. while west OF the shaft the
drift on the vein is continuing north
ward.
As exploratory work underground
{ is being done by contract labor. the
/ principal work being done by the
company is that OF pumping water
from the workings. About 100000,
gallons Of water is raised every
twenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

PRESCOTT. April 27.-YesterdaS
the first carload Of copper bullion
was shipped from the smeiter OF the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling com
pany at Humboldt, which was blown
in on Saturday afternoon, and which
has since been under steady opera
ton day and night. This was the re-
port brought yesterday by t. 4.
Campbell. who paid visit Of inspec-
ton to the big plant. and 10 enter in
TO a contract for the handing Of the
lime-copper ores from the Jerome
Verde Copper company of which enter
prise he is the general manager IN
addition TO considering his company $
interests. Mr.. CampbeIl states that
through the courtesy of b. II. Ben
netts. general superintendent Of the
smeiter. and Assistant Superintend-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28

eBy Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock E1change)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
BEARS COMPEL
HIGHER PRICES
FOR DELIVERY
Find Themselves Short OF
Stocks on Opening Of the
New York Exchange and
Buy Outside,

eBy Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock EAchangeJ
The New York market opened
with the bears short of stocks and
were forced TO go into the open mar
kef and make, deliveries. causing
prices 90 soar all the way from one
10 three points. The sliU lend on
steel was disappointing. as it was
hoped that they would pay six per
cent instead of five. Today's trading
IN the Exchange has been he laTs-
est for some time past which indi-
Gates that large interests are IN the
market Total sales s25, 400 shares.
Money three per cent The copper
market continues to run in the same
groove as before and the best au-
thOrities on copper metal tells US
that We mus. see lower prices in the
metal before we can see better
prices for copper shares Copper
properties whose cost OF production
is over 10 to IL cents are only a
hinderance to the copper situation
and the sooner they are out the bet
ter it wiz be fer all concerned. The
Warren district properties. that is
Shat ack. Superior and Pittsburg.
Calumet a1d Arizona and the Copper
Queen can get enormous profits on
~ cent copper, while others are
losing money. Yesterday l referred
TO the Sha.tuck and Arizona Copper
co. listing on the Boston Exchange
| hope to be able to confirm this
report and in fact am almos posi-
tive that it will be listtd within =
very short time As stated before
this being the case it places this
stock ON a par with other copper
shares that are listed on the Ex
change and there is every reason &c
believe that this stock should sci
for much higher figures. l under
stand that the CRANKY Consolidated
has beea closed due 20 the striking
OF $500 miners and mill men. The en-
tire market as a whole looks a
though it was over sold. bu. woul'
not be surprised TO see still lowe
figures.
AmaIgamated 711-2: Aanacondi
431-s; AIlouez As; Atlantic 7 -
Ariz. Com. u: Boston ons. II -
But e Coalition 20; alumet & Ari7
So; alumet & HecIa 595; Centen1ia
It; Copper Range 6s; East Butt
734: CRANKY 46; Greene Canane
SIS; Isle RoyaIe 16; Keweenay
ass: Mohawk 81. Miami p II
Michigan ;: Nevada ons. 20 II
North Butte "a: Old Dominion Sc
Osceola 157: Parrot Is; Shame
121-2; Superior ittsburg Il IL; 81
pariorCOpper AZ; Superior Bosto
II; Tsmarack 50; Trinity II
Utah Cons. p -; Utah Cope
431-2 u. S. Mining Al IA; Victoria
Wolverine 122.
NEW YORK
So Pac. 122: st Paul 49, Il; Penl
134 Is; n Y Cent 119 rs; A T
ST 109 rs; l. & n 146; Erie q rs
No. Pac. 13I Il; Union Pac- $50 1.
So. Ry 25: Brooklyn X. T. Il IS
Reading 15s SIS; CT Northern 133 3
OF 81 IL; L S Steel 50; U
Steel pfd 119 81; American sugi
12e IL: American Shelters 10 -
B&O Jog IA; o & ". 40 1-2; Can
dian Pac. Is1 "a: Western UniS
81 Il; Chicago CT Western % -.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
FIRST CAR Of BULLION IS
SHIPPED FROM HUMBOLDT

mt center be was extended the phi
vilege OF inspecting the plant.
He was decidedly well pleased with
the facilities for the rapid handling
Of the product, the utility Of every
niece of machinery. the system pre-
vailing in the various departments.
and the contrast in principle with
the mechanical appliances at the old
plant Were a revelation.
Mr.. Campbell states that the new
35O-ton jacket was in operation and
running as satisfactorily as if in ser
vice for several months. Its work
was excellent. in short. attesting to
the care and practicability of its con.
struction. Il was handling all classes
OF ore on hand without reference 10
any particular property. TIE range
of the ore origin was from all mines
in the northern part of the Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-28
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS

Bids for concessions for the Red
Mems picnic to be held at Lewis
Springs on May Is viii be received
from now until May !. Leave bids
with Dan B. Seed. Maze building.
The St. Mary banner., 1910-10-29
FIA lN
d.. WH37kK TS rs
HV3 ySrR@DHE
MN&MXe7941S - eE1EoAB

Small papier mache tubs are tho
best 'dishpans." If you have fine china
to be kept without a chip
II turkey or chicken is rubbed in
side and out with lemon it will make
the meat white, juicy and tender.
A strip of emery cloth tackled to a
small square board will be found use
ful for quickly sharpening the carving
knife. .
Be sure to iron garments with the
straight of the goods and thus prevent
stretching of the bias seams.
All woodwork and furniture to be
treated to coat of white enamel
should be sandpapered first. that
streaked effect may be prevented.
If you have splashed ink on a ma.
hogany desk try this: Dilute half
teaspoonful OF oil OF vitriol with
tablespoonful or more Of water and
apply with feather or soft brush.
Then wipe the spot with damp cloth
after the stain has been taken out
The St. Mary banner., 1910-10-29
HERE THE IDEAL LUNCHEON
Valuable Idea to Ono
Housekeeper.

Watch the luncheons Of Italian la
borers if you want pointers on ideal
hot weather meals" said a domestic
science teacher whose windows over
look Z, street where many Italians
have recently been employed.
Every day at noon | settle myself at
a window and watch each man as he
opens his lunch package.
Nine out of ten of these luncheons
are made up of some fresh green
thing like lettuce or radishes or per-
haps tomatoes. with brown bread and
cheese What could be better than
this viewed from scientific stand
point? The brown bread and cheese
give nourshment and the fresh.
green vegeta bles provide the refresh
Ment
The tomato is bitten into as you
would eat an apple or a pear. In the
other hand the luncher holds his slice
of brown bread spread with cheese.
but alternates bites from each hand.
The melon he cuts in crescent shaped
pieces with his pocket knife and
gnaws the pulp Of each piece close
down to the rind. OF course. it isn't
cold, tut what does he care?
THE lettuce is not separated into
leaves and eaten little by little, not
at all. The young Italian workman
bites int the head of lettuce just as
he did into the raw tomato and
munches the leaves slowly, as he
takes occasional mouthfuls OF the
brown bread in his other hand.
Once in a great while the care OF
some mother. sister or wife Is evil
denced by little bow, or cup Of cold
macaroni or spaghetti, but this Is
great exception. The rule Is fruit.
fresh green vegetables and brown
bread and cheese