davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
INDIANS HAVE THEIR
 INNINGS AT mcALEsTER
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 present McMurray contracts consists of about 10000 documents, secured individually from the Indians.
 The story told on the stand by Green McCurtain, chief of aboa; .1S.000 Choctaw Indians. and a ven. erable fighter of pioneers days. made deep impression. McCurtain relat ed how his tribe year after year had waited for the government to sell their lands, and at last the In dians. becoming discouraged, had become the prey of attorneys. whose promises were more glowing than those of the government.
 It cost his tribe in the last ten years, McCurtain said, s300.0O0 in attorneys fees. besides a share oi the S750.000 fee paid to the Nc Murray firm several years ago in
 the citizenship cases involving tl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
STUIWATER n

SALTWATER. OKLA. Aug. s. Agricultural experts of national pro- minence are here to address the third annual meeting of the Oklahoma Farmers Institute. which met for a three days session today. The open ing day was devoted to organization and special work. Tomorrow will be given over to the transaction of board business and the election of new members and Wednesday the conclud- ing day of the gathering. will be de- } voted to institute work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09

Why iron the old fashioned way when the new way is so much easier and cheaOer2
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
soNpER BOAT TRIALS

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Aug. s:-Tbe American elimination trials for the Spanish-American sonder boat races to take place week after next began off MarlbenSad today under the auspices of the Eastern Watch Club, Sever
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09

PHOENIX Aug. S:-A letter has been received by the local police from G. P. Slavin, manager of the Des Moines Capital requesting the officers to warn the various news papers of Phoenix to be on the look cut for J. H. Nicholson, said by Slavin to be an old time newspaper crook
 According to Slavin, Nicholson appeared in the offices of the Des Moines Capital on July 9 and rep resented himself as the business manager of the Amarillo Daily News of Amarillo. Texas. He stated that he had just been attending an east ern newspaper convention and was short of funds. He made out a draft on the Amarillo paper for S25 which he asked Slavin to cash. Slavin did so. giving Nicholson the money. only to find out a few days later that Nicholson had seveed his connection with the Amarillo News several months previous to making his appearance in Des Moines.
 Slavin writes that he conducted an investigation into the past record of Nicholson and found that he was wanted in many parts oi ths United States for having operated in a similar manner to that reported from Des Moines.
 Nicholson is a member of the Iowa State Travelling Mems associa- tion and is described as being man , feet 10 1-2 inches in height, weighing 24O pounds. 40 years old. very dark and is said to be a glib talkeT and a prosperous dresser.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
BOGUS CHECK MAN
 WORKS NEWSPAPERS
ARIZONA WARNED TO LOOK OUT FOR NICHOLSON, LATE OF TEXAS.

The J. ii. Nicholson referred to in the following dispatch Ie-t marNs Of his work in Bisbee several years ago when he swindled two newspaper men out Of $50 by the same methods outlined in Des Moines. Alter turning the trick here, Nicholson walked out of town and was not seen again.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-09
THE WEATHER

For Arizona Tuesday, rain m southeast portion Tuesday. Cooler in north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
TSA|-TA0 is AT HOME
CHINESE PRINCE RETURNS
FROM TRIP AROUND WORLD.
Ordered to Enter Peking Quietly Be-
cause of Criticisms of I'm
perial Junket.

PEkING, August 2.-Peking was sur
prised this morning by the arrival. un-
heralded, Of Prince Tsai-Tao. uncle OF
the young emperor, whose long and ex-
tensive recent tour through the United
States and Europe caused considerable
criticism of the dynasty.
Prince Tsai-Tao wished to extend his
stay in Europe. but was ordered to re-
turn quietly to Peking. the measure being
evidently intended to prevent any anti
dynastic incidents. against which the gov.
ernment has of late taken unusual pre-.
cautions
In spite, however. of the criticisms OF
eXtravagant peregrinations Prince Tsai.
Hsun, a brother of the regent, and sew
eral less exalted members of the impe-
rial family will sail for the United States
August "a, nominally to study naval
methods in America, though any increase
in the Chinese fleet is not expected for
many years.
contingent of sixty students. who are
being educated at the expense of the in
demnity fund returned to China by the
United States, also will sail for the
United States during the month, as well
as delegates to the prison reform con-
gress and the conference of army sur
sgeOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
TWO MORE CASES OF
INFANTILE PARALYS
Health Officials Laugh at Statement
That 200 Children Have
the Disease.

Reports of two new cases of infantile
paralysis reached the health office today,
out they were incomplete, as the full
names of the children who are supposed
to be suffering with the disease were not
given. There We're no deaths from the
disease reported today.
Many stories about infantile PARALYSIS
are floating about the city, and are hard
to follow owing to the manner In which
the disease is checked up and reported.
A physician made the statement to sew
eral scientists last night that there are
2oO cases of the malady in the city and
that he personally knew of fifty cases.
At the health office this morning the
statements was laughed at, as less than
dozen have been officially reported,
although it is undoubtedly true that
there are many others.
RICHMOND, Va, August 2.-Seven
well developed cases of infantile paralysis
have been found here and physicians are
greatly disturbed.
The cases are being closely studied by
local medical men and have been reported
to the health authorities of both city and
state.
The disease has caused some alarm in
northern cities, and it is being closely
studied and experimental on by DIR. Flex-
ner, one of the government scientists
using monkeys to determine II 1T is
germ disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
King Alfonso in Paris.
CLERGY HERE INTERESTED.
Trouble Is Between Diplomats of
Rome and Spain.

Catholic clergy of Washington are
much interested in the present contro-
versy between the Vatican and the Span
ish government. although no doctrinal or
basic principles of the faith are at stake
Neither is there in the present struggle
anything which il is thought could In
nuence the standing OF the church in
America.
This is really conflict between the
Vatican as government and the Span
ish ministry" scid Father Eugene Han
nan OF st. Martins Church. 1T is wrong
to confuse the religious with the diplo-
matte issues involved. AS matter OF
TACT there are no religious principles OF
any kind in the controversy. 1t is purely
"A question between the diplomas OF
Rome and the diplomats of Spain II re-
lates TO the treaty between the two gov
ernments-lnown as the concordat-and
Rome believes it has made sufficient con-
cessions under this treaty while Spain
demands more.
The inside facts are not known il
this country. All the information we
have is based OF newspaper dispatches
The present controversy has no rese m
biance whatsoever TO that between France
and the Vatican OF "A few yexrs ago
That question OF the confisca ton
of church property.
American Catholics are naturally in
terested in all affairs OF the VatiCa an
but / do not believe this controversy over
the concordat between the two govern
ments is likely to affect the welfare OF
the church on this side of the ocean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
AVIATORS TO MEET.
Exhibit at Brunot's Island, Near
Pittsburg, Begins Thursday.

PITTSBURG, Pa. August 2.-Brunots
Island, in the Ohio river, just below the
point of Pittshurg's triangular business
section. with its skyscrapers. is to be the
scene of the first aviation meet i'm Penn
sylvania this week. The Pittsburg Aero
Club. which was recently formed, with w.
L. Smith as president. has engaged three
aviators, Glenn HI. Curtiss, ]. C. Mars
and Capt. Thomas B. Baldwin. to fly
here
Their machines were set up today in
readiness for the opening of the meet
next Thursday. While it only has been
announced that the aviators viii engage
in races and height contests about the
island it has been intimated that an
attempt may be made to circle or cross
over the downtown district. The high
bluffs and hills along the river, together
with buildings of no mean height in the
city, and the wind currents about them
will offer plenty Of pitfa--s to the aviators.
Clouds of dense smoke add an element
of danger peculiar to Pittsburg.
The meet will continue three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Revenue Vessel Founders in
Bering Sea.
AGROUND AT TONKl POINT
Senior Officer Of Fleet Reports Her
as Total Wreck.
ABANDONED BY HER OFFICERS
Crew Distributed Among Vessels on
Duty in That Locality-No
Loss of Life,

The revenue cutter Perry, one of the
smallest but the oldest of the fleet OF
that service. ran ashore on July 26 at
Tonki Point, on the east coast of St
Paul Island one of the Pribiloff group
in the Bering sea, and is a complete
loss
News of the loss of the Perry was
telegraphed to the Treasury Depart
ment by Capt. Foley, the senior officer
of the Bering sea fleet. In his dispatch
received today he reported that the YES
sci filled with water and that there
were no wrecking appliances in the
neighborhood.
Vessel Abandoned.
Capt. Foley visited the wreck, ordered
her strapped and abandoned and her
complement Of men distributed among
other vessels. There were no lives lost.
The Perry was commanded by Capt.
Haake and carried fifty officers and men.
Capt. Haake has been assigned as an
aid to Capt. Foley.
Dispatches concerning the accident were
sent from the revenue cutter Vahoma, by
way OF Nome, Alaska.
me scene OF the wreck is an eX-
tremely dangerous locality, as reef pro-
Jects about one and a half miles off
shore and around this island whirls a
swift current of from two 10 four miles
an hour, so variable in direction that 1t
is impossible to properly calculate it.
The Perry was engaged in patrolling
the islands to protect the seal herds
and prevent raids by Japanese poachers.
AS it is foggy practically all of the
time during July and August THE rev.
enue cutters have to be especially Wig
liant and keep close watch ashore, as
the marauders heretofore have made
their depredations during fogs.
No Aids to Navigation There.
There are no lighthouses, fog signals,
buoys other aids to navigation on
these islands. The United States steam
ship Adams went ashore on this reef
several years ago, but was floated be-
fore being seriously damaged.
The Perry is 161 feet long, was built
in 1884 at Buffalo and was originally
assigned duty on the great lakes.
In 1898 she was transferred to the Pa
cific coast, where she performed valu-
able duies in 9laskan waters. During
recent winters the Perry was stationed
at San Pedro, Cal She was the first
vessel this year 20 capture q Japanese
poacher, the Takoi Haru, seized for IL
legal fishing June 26 last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
NO DROP IN BUTTER.
Elgin Board of Trade. on the Con-
trarY. Increases Price.

CHICAGO. Ill, August 2-Consumers
who are looking for drop i'm the prices
~ some of the rrecessaries OF life will
not get any drep on butter, according TO
John Newman, president Of the Elgin
Board of Trade. After the board had in
creased the price cent a pound yes
terday Mr.. Newman said it was his opin-
ion that even higher prices We're coming
before winter.
Butter will be at prices To exceed any
thing in the last few years before winter
is well started said Mr.. Newman The
present dry weather is the cause of this
prospect The talk OF fifty-cent butter is
ridiculous, however.
TIE price was raised from % to 2s cents
by the FL lgin board. Many of the mem
bers reported tnat pastures in their re-
gions were dry and worthless and that
farmers had already begun To give their
COWS feed tha, should be saved for win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
MAY BE WIFE OF KELLER.
Dayton Woman Expects to Attend
Alleged Bigamist's Trial.

L. Wright. Borty years old, of Dayton,
Ohio, who is visiting relatives in Chicago,
probably will go to New York soon to as
sist in the prosecution of DR.. Harry Keel
er. alleged bigamist, under arrest there.
The New York authorities believe Mrs.
Wright to have been Keeler's fifth wife.
Mrs. Wright married Keeler seven years
ago in Dayton, after brief courtship.
Their welded life lasted two weeks. Keel
er is said to have gotten possession of
several thousand dollars belonging to the
woman and skipped out.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Wright read of the
arrest Of a man fitting the description of
her erstwhile husband and promptly COM
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
DARE DEATH FOR GIRL.
Rescue Effected at Altitude Of
1000 Feet.

GEORGETOWN. Col. August For
two hours Miss Mabel Lynn was held a
prisoner yesterday between two rocks
700 feet above the city while two men
dared death To go to her rescue. She had
fallen between the rocks while climbing
the heights. Her screams for help di-
rected the men to her and kept George
town in a fever of excitement.
When Miss Lynn was finally taken
from her perilous position, by George
Layden and John Hart she was uncon-
scious and had to be carried down the
precipitious mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
LAST LAP OF AUTO TRIP.
Trenton. N. j., Woman Completing
journey of $4,000 Miles.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August Mrs. Harriet
Clark Fisher, proprietor of "a factory at
Trenton, y. j., left Chicago today on
the last lap of a .25.OO-mile automobile
trip that mad taken her through several
European and -Asiatic countries. She is
accompanied by her secretary. Walter
Brooks, maid and a valet.
Mrs Fisher left the United States July
-. 1909. and upon arriving in Europe,
motored through France, Germany, Swift
Zerland and Italy, and then crossed the
Mediterranean sea TO Egypt. The auto
mobile carried its four passengers up and
down the banks of the Nile for several
hundred miles and was also driven
through India, Ceylon, Japan and China.
The party landed at San Francisco
June IL. Mrs. Fisher made the trip over
land without accident. She expects
TO go directly from Chicago to Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
CURTAILS GOLD OUTPUT.
Serious Effect of Drought in Tan
ana Valley, Alaska.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. August THE
severe drought experienced in the Tanana
valley this summer has had a serious
effect in curtailing the gold output for
that field, the water shortage greatly re-
ducing sluicing operations.
The output for the Fairbanks field was
less than 100000 in July. Bankers es-
innate that the total output for the
season of 1910 will be only S6,000.OOO.
Last years output was between s7,OOO,OOO
and $S,OOOOOO.
The labor shortage resulting from the
rush to IditarOd in June has also served
to reduce mining operations in this region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Kills Children, Commits Suicide.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, August 2.-After
carefully arranging the burial robes for
all three, Mrs. Nick Nehisen, wife of a
farmer, yesterday administered fatal
doses of strychnine to herself and her
two daughters, aged two and four years
The elopement of a wayward daughter
with a man many years her senior great
ly preyed upon the mind of the mother.
~ is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
IN FEAR OF MADMAN.
Brooklyn Stone Dealer Asks Police
Protection From Louis Restelli.

NEW YORK. August 2.-WaIter
Clancy, the owner of a Brooklyn stone
yard. has asked police protection for
himself and his household from Louis
Restelli, who killed his mother and his
friend, Henry Harwick, and wounded
his brother and two other men last
Saturday in Quincy, Mass, in a fit of
insanity.
Restelli is still at large. Clancy re-
Gently bought $4,000 worth of granite
from Restelli and he has received a
telegram warning him that the mad
man has sworn to kill him and Is now
on his way to New York. The name
signed to the telegram was not given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Naval Militia Cruiser Disabled.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 2.-Leaving
Greenville. Miss, yesterday the monitor
Amphitrite. owing to some trouble in her
engine room, is proceeding slowly up the
Mississippi river and probably will not
reach Memphis before Thursday. The
monitor has on board the Missouri naval
reserves and is stopping at practically all
the river towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Sheriff Fatally Shot by Negro.

TOLEDO Ohio, August 2-Sheriff Ed
mund Dull of Monroe, Mich, who was
shot by an unidentified negro near Erie,
Mich. last night. is lying at the point
of death here in local hospital. Dull
undertook TO arrest the negro for robbery
when the colored man pulled a gun and
fired three shots at the official. He then
made his escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
Damage Done to Coal Docks at Su-
psrior, Wis.

DULUTH MINI. August 1.-Two heavy
charges OF dynamite were exploded AT
the Philadelphia and Reading coal docks
in Superior. Wis. early today. The docks
were nearing completion. steel nm
loading rig weighing $50 tons and cost
ing $4,000 was thrown down and partly
wrecked.
The contracting firm operates on the
open shop plan. but has never had any
labor trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Altitude Records Become Common

BRUSSELS. August New altit,d.
records are becoming an everyday 90
currence here The aeroplanist Tvck va.
terday reached height of LOO meters
$50 feeD.
Saturday Oleeslagers made q flight "a
a height of 1924 meters t4.99I feet1 i, .
monoplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Fatality Follows Church Dispute.

WILMINGTON, N c., August p
Mitchell Bennett is fatally cut and Dub
Pope and Oscar Butler are being earnest
ly sought by officers of the law in Samp-
son county, N. c.. as the result of q
bloody fight which grew out of dis
agreement of the brethren at negro
church in Honeycutt township yesterday
Bennett is expected to die at any mo-
ment. while several others are slightly
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Conditions at No. l.

No. ] station house, which was
opened in 1882. has exactly the same
style of cells as those in No. d. They
are just as insanitary and just as close.
stufy and foul as the others. The
toilets are not open here. They are
closed in with iron doors, but the lack
of the slight ventilation afforded by
the open conditions in No. makes up
for this cOnpensating feature.
We're doing the best we can to keep
the cells right" said Capt. Hollinber-
ger" but it's an almost hopeless task.
The cells in Nos. and IL. which have
been mentioned as modern and up-to-
date, are of the latest steel construc-
ton They are open on all sides and
on the top, affording free circulation
of air The toilets in each cell are
modern, and each is provided with an
appliance whereby they can be flushed
from the cell itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Liberal Press of Madrid De-
nies InsinuationS.
CONCORDAT NOT VIOLATED
Points Out That Bill Only Eecog-
nized Three Religious Orders.
PRIETO MAKES A STATEMENT
Minister of Foreign Affairs Says
Holy See Did Not Adopt
Conciliatory Attitude.

MADRID. August 2.-The liberal press
officially denies the insinuations of the
Vatican that 1t only demanded the, with
drawal of the bill prohibiting further re-
hgious orders until the concordat had
been revised, and also points out that
the bill in question did not violate the
concordat. which recognizes only three
orders.
FL Liberal says Pope Plus is now
sowing what will he reaped on the ad-
vice of two Spanish cardinals.
SAN SEBASTIAN. August 2.-Garc1a
Prieto. minister for foreign affairs. in an
interview today in which he recited the
history of the negotiations between Spain
and the Vatican denied that the Holy
See had adopted a conciliatOry attitude.
He added:
"The government asked only two things:
First, the suppression of the converts
and monasteries which entered Spain IL
legally. and second. that the Pope shoulu
authorize the bishops to suppress or
transform the establishments unneces-
sary TO the aid of the priests in their min
istrationS.
The government offered year for the
Transformation which was desired by the
secular clergy, whose existence is grave
~ compromised by the monks.
O11aCOIy 4dCIAIo xAoORSSN.
Senior Prieto declared that Cardinal
Merry del VAL the papal secretary OF
state, had adopted dilatory tactics from
the first. alleging that the speech from
The throne contained points against the
Catholic religion.
I'VE protested our good faith and desire
to reach an agreement" said the minis
ter. when we enforced the decree of
1872, against which neither the curia nor
the episcopate had protested. Cardinal
Merry del Val demanded that the decree
remain a dead letter. although the Vati-
can has since that date granted numerous
authorizations without the sanction OF
the Spanish government.
Finally, the demand of the Vatican
for the withdrawal of the bill permitting
i 7on-Catholic organizations to display the
s, sigma of public worship was deemed
7 ~dmissible. The recall of Marquis de
.s~1eda. our ambassador at the Vatican.
was in full accordance with diplomatic
Usage when a power with which another
power is in relations. refuses to admit
the justified pretensions of the latter or
adopts an arbitrary case"
King Alfonso in Paris.
PARIS, August king Alfonso of
: ,ain and Queen Victoria, who are stop
ing here en- route to England. were the
guests of President Fallieres at lunch
4 cen at Rambouillet today. Premier Bri-
and and Minister of Foreign Affairs
fichon We're present at the luncheon
The king and queen will spend the
night in Paris, returning to RambouilIet
tomorrow to take luncheon with Senior
Saenz Pena. president-elect of Argentina,
who is here as the official guest of Presi-
dent F'alliereS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
THREAT BRINGS BOOKS
Of WIRELESS COMPANY
Records Produced for Use of
Grand Jury, Avoiding Con-
tempt Proceedings.

NEW YORK. August 2.-WithOut
any advance flourish of trumpets the
missing books of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company popped into view
today. A messenger boy came trudg-
ing into the federal building with them
just before the expiration of the time
limit set for their production. Il got
them up on 42d street to deliver
here" was all the explanation the boy
had to offer.
The federal grand jury investigation
into the affairs OF the company which
followed the recent descent upon the
company's Offices and the arrest Of sew
eral of it's officers had been hampered,
it was complained, by the disappear
ance of eighteen of the corporation's s
books.
They were sought for high and low, but
there was no trace Of them.
Statement by Officers.
The company's officers when summoned
declared their inability to produce the
desired volumes. The federal authorities
were insistent, however, and in Judge
Hands court five men who it was
thought should know where the books
were were threatened with contempt pro-
ceedings unless the volumes were pro-
duced in court today
Now that the grand jury has the books
1t is expected that the investigation will
be continued. Action against several of
the company's officers was in connection
with the charges that the value of stocks
offered for sale had been misrepresented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Destructive Forest Fires.

kALISPELL, Mont, August THE
forest fire situation is probably the worst
1t has ever been in the history of Flat
head valley While there are no fires
within five miles of Kalispell. the air was
full of ashes last night.