davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-27
STRAY BOOMERANG BULLET HIT
MIRROR IN CORNER SALOON,

The proprietor of a saloon at the
northwest corner OF Franklin and La
fayette streets Is exhibiting A hole as
big MS a silver dollat In hts bar mirror
which, he claims, was made by a bullet
during the time the policemen were
shooting at Hall. The bullet he says,
struck the tie floor near tho door.
glanced off, passed a couple OF inches
from his head n smashed the mirror.
This incident Is worthy OF remark be-
cause the saloon In question is at the
northwest corner OF Franklin and La
fayette streets. The fugitive wac run
F, ming the other way.
To-day's shooting was the frst that
has happened In or around the Grim
lnal Courts Building for some years
Agent Mcfarland OF the ANTHOLOGY SO.
eiety was shot and killed six years age
Just outside the door of Part !. OF Geo.
ersl Sessions by a negro named Spencer
who wa slsctrocutsa for the murANA
The evening world., 1911-07-27
COAT COLLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Scalp Badly Affected. Itched 1se-
ribly. Hair Fell Out. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. Now
Has Thick Growth Of Hair and Is
Never Troubled with Any 0and'
ruff Or Itching Of Scalp.

II ON more than Grstlned by the succeseful
rssvits l obtained by the use OF the Cutcufe
The evening world., 1911-07-27

You foolish boy said the clergy
man. Why did you do this?"
Il took a chance" replied Hall. "r
wish to God they'd shot me dead"
An ambulance was called from Hud-
son Street Hospital and Hail was re-
moved across the Bridge OF sighs to
the Tombs. There II was found that he
was suffering from . painful, but not
necessarily serious wound in the feshy
part OF tho upper left leg. II was
deemed best to remove him to the prison
ward Of Bellevue Hospital for the on
GRAFTON OF the removal Of the bullet.
He will he laid up possibly q week.
Hall. whose home 10 At No. 337 West
Thirty-seventh street, where no lived
with his young wife. was indicted 4 few
days ago. with Edward Smith OF No. 16
West Thirty-sixth street. for felonious
assault upon William ]. Foley, q bar
tender. at No. 400 Tenth avenue. Foley
charged that the two young men held
him up at the point Of revolvers for
free drinks and threatened to kill hi:n
II he did not comply with their wishes.
Smith pleaded not guilty tan minutes
after Hall failed In his attempt at es-
cape.
h room from which Hall gained
the roof OF the Bridge of Signs has been
In use for a short time only for deten-
ton purposes. and is not the regular
detention room. The window-silI Is
feet . inches from the floor. Hal,
gained the sill by climbing on a stear
radiator.
Chief Clerk Carroll OF the Court OF
General Sessions has ordered iron bars
put in the windows OF the temporary
detention room, The painters on the
Bridge of Signs have been instructed "a
let no more ropes dansie from their scat.
fold to the ground.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
TOMbS PRISONER
SHOT TERI ESCAPE


dfty detectives and policemen awaiting
the ~arraignment of prisoners in the
various courts n the police court
sprinted for the doors. Policemen on
the streets also started in the direction
of the shots.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Attorney va one Of the shocked and surprised persons about the hotel
who got the news from the elevator man after their usual hour for arising
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Dr. Franklin jackson OF No Cos Madison avenue. who 10 a brother to
the murdered man. reached the hotel within An hour after the discovery
Of eMe crime. He 10 q professor at Roosevelt Hospital
"TAinu % not look vol In the ROOM" he was told by friends who
wishes 70 save him the shock Of the spectacle.
THAT doesn't make any difference" replied the doctor. II am q doc
tor ana I can stand anything. My brother was not a rich man. He was
a broker ana lived well. but he was not the possessor OF any great fortune,
a. hAs been stated"
Dr. Franklin Jackson said that his brother had been practically a recllse
since the death Of his wife, nine years ago. His life wal extremely tenn
psrats and his living simple.
my broths wa . veteran Of the civil war;" said the doctor. He was
n color sergeant under Grant and q a member OF Lafayette Post q. A. X.
Our father ~ the Rev. Charles d. Jackson, who vas the pastor of St
Peters Church in Westminster.
~ saw him alive for the last time three nights ago when wal dining
with . friend at the New York Yacht Club. He was also dining there Mt the
lime. There IL nothing In his life o. his habits that could make him a
possible target for 4 murderer upon any other object but that of robbery.
lie had absolutely no social entanglements and n o women friends"
Mr. Jackson val commonly esteemed in Wall street to have been n
member OF the Arm OF Van schaick & Co. Mr.. Crandal Of the firm said
thai Mr.. Jackson was about seventy years old. He had been cashier of
me nrm for thirty years and though not a partner was regarded almost
Is of the hrm' lie had a large account with the house and was
wealthy in his " right.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
HOW CRIME WAS DISCOVERED.

HOW CRIME WAS DISCOVERED.
The discovery cam after Eyerton Standard, the elevator man. went
to us room. Is was his custom, TO take the morning papers to Mr.. jackson.
He noticed that the door W as partially open and tossed the papers into the
doorway. As ne did 81 he saw that Mr.. Jacksons body was lying halt
under the bed.
Tue man ran to Thomas s. Cortnane. manager Of the hotel, and told
hin thG Mr.. jackson was III In his room. The manager went at once to
the room. At the door he met Rose Blondheim. a ehamtermaid. who had
Just arrived to look after the room. The young woman had added to the
diseovery made by the elevator a the factth that Mr. Jackson as injured.
Cortnane entered the room, knelt by the side of the patron and made
an examination. lie saw that MIR. Jackson as either dead Or dangerously
hurt and he called DR.. Pearson, the house physician. The doctor found
that the late occupant OF the room wa dead and .ha: his death had been
a violent one. He directed that The police and the Coroner be at once
noinsd.
A. the outset detectives discovered that the murderers had left on the
head OF the brass bed finger marks In blood. There were stains also on
the chlorofprm bottle and evidences that the murderersh had gone inoth the
bathroom after the murder, washed their hands and wiped them n under
clothes that we're hanging in the room. All Of the objects we're sent to
the Detective Bureau for the best work Of that department OF police en-.
deavor.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

The police found that the roof OF the City Club. which Is Immediately
wet OF the Iroquois Hotel. is level with the tenth floor OF the hotel An
airshay three feet wide is between the two buildings still further to the
west II the Hotel Algonquin. which is seven stories higher than the City
Club, but which has ladders running from Its own roof to the roof of the
club building to be used In al OF fire. 1t was apparent that the MUIR
dsrcrs might have come from either the City Club or hi Algonquin Hotel
roes. The superintendent of the City Club building said:
"There is a captain On watch all night at the front door Of the club
ana a. elevator q who has charge OF the elevator all night. Unless the
captain was asleep It would have been impossible for any one not q member
to have entered the club. and then the elevator man would not have taken
him to any other floor had q stranger come by the captain"
The evening world., 1911-07-27
MIR. WHITMAN HEARD NOTHING.

The suite which had been assigned to Mr. jackson was No 11 m tho
tenth hoor. Next TO 4. is suite No. 1928, which 10 occupied by District.
Attorney Whitman and his wife. Mr.. Whitman said to-day:
81 did not know Mr.. Jackson and never remember having see him
about the hotel did not hear anything during the night and there was
nothing to indicate that a disturbance was taking place The first thing
I knNw Of It was when I came down In the elevator to-day and was told
BY the elevator boy Of the murder. Then went back. saw tho body and
warned the omcers in charge to permit no one to alter the position Of
anything in 1t until the Coroner arrived. Then l went to my Office and
sent Assistant Dtsrict-Attorney strong up 10 help the officials with the
cAssr
III. whitman left his once at 1 o'clock and returned to the hotel to
rsA1sure MIRA whitman and TO be with her while the excitement atten-
dok upon the murder was in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
DOUGLAS ELks

Arrangements were last night com pleted by the Douglas lodge of Elks to give Douglas real dramatic treat, to bring to this city Joseph M. Weber's remarkable success, ''rhe Climax a play which ran for over a year In New York City, at Weber's theater, with continued success and which had a run of six months in Chicago. lt has been termed a Play Of sweetness, cheerfulness and strength. and is pronounced one of the greatest successes in years. The aks win bring the Metropolitan company to Douglas for this produc- ton on Saturday. March II.
 To bring The Climax to Douglas has put the lCcal Elks to a large eX- pense. They have bought the play and the production for that night They pay a fixed sum. and lt is not a small one. furnish the theatcr and their return will be from the seat sale over and above the cost. of the production. A subscription Sale of tickets was started yesterday and 1t went so successfully that the trus- tees last night felt warranted in clos ing the agreement for the production of the play here.
 The coming venture in thcatricais is along different lines from anything which the local lodge has heretofore attempted In the past they have gig- en musical comedies or plays with local taleent, but on this occasion they bring 10 the city a party of tho best dramatists in the profession and a play for which President Taft can celled dinner engagement
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
MILL COOK OWN MEALS IN HE
 PRISON

PRESCOTT. Feb. 23.-With the ob- jeet of cutting down the expense of feeding prisoners in the county jai 1ne board of supervisors has under taken the novel plan of conducting culinary department, and will utilize Inc basement Of the court house a.
 kitchen. This action is taken 10. nc alleged reason that the bids for
 heals rendered a. few days ago are considered too high. which deduction 's based on the price each meal costs st the county farm. said to be 1l ,cnfs The latter figure is said to cover practically the same number of people ss have been confined in the county jail, in the same length of time. A range. many cooking uten- sis and other attachments are heinc installed in The basement. and it is expected that within ten days the new venture will be under way.
 Supporting this movement is the cost of last year in maintaining prisoners with meals, and from which some interesting information is giy. en. The total number of meals serye ed last year on a basis of l5 cents a meal, under contract, was 3l,2l5, and the cost $,30. On a basis Of % cents a meal, which $ the lowest bid sub ui.tcd on February 1 of this year, and with the above number of meals tO be served the county would be at the expense cf s7l4945. On the other hand, the supervisors claim that if the cost does not exceed the established rate at tho county farm, the county wifi be ct an expense of only s5423.65, on the proportion of prisoners above enumerated At any rate. the project is to De instituted. and with the new service the boarI maintains. better food will be pro vided and at a less expense than at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
SCHOOL GROUNDS ID BE GREATLY
 IMPROVED

From Superintendent J. F. sIa- honey it was learned this week that the grounds surrounding the indus trial school building are to be beau uhed this summer as never before. since the establishment Of a pump and engine at the big i0-inch well. giving the guarantee of plenty Of water at all times and just when needed, the grounds in front of the main building and on the east side from the front to the big ditch in the rear of property have been blow ed, put in shape and irrigated. In front, the full width of the building and extending from the building to the fence. has been seeded to white clover. Surrounding this will be a row of lilies and shrubbery planted. Also three rows of ash trees have been set out When this is in fuii growth it will enhance the beaCtY of the front 800 per cent The east side will be planted to hay Also a large patch of potatoes is being set out and besides this Superintendent Mahoney as au incentive is going tC iet some of the boys have a small plot of ground for the raising Of dif lc.ent kinds of melons and garden truck. What they raise on this to De theirs and if any are disposed of out of the school to be theirs for their work.
 Other improvements in the way of pialzdag cottonwood trees and ash trees. which will rambler ia the rcighborh9Od of 209 are being set out this work being under the su- revision of Captain w. A. Ryan of the school. Also yesterday there was received a big order of fruit trees of various kinds which will be set out on the plot planted to hay this year. This week the boys are laying ad- ditionsl pipe lines and changing some Of the old ones so that the irriga- ton of the grounds can be accom- phshed readily and with benefit 70 au parts. guaranteeing plenty of wctcr
 During the past tvo weeks Ca taic Ryan with force Of boys has changed the entrance to maia build ing, placing the gate directly in the center and laying out a ncv walk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
MAIL COURTSHIP IS
 ENDED BY WEDDING

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. 23.-
 Special )--Yesterday in this city a courtship conducted by mail re. suited in marriage. The bride was Miss Adele Pearce. daughter of MT and Mrs. Nj. A Pearce. and the groom, J. Herbert Peairs of Wich- ita, Kansas. About nine months ago Miss Pearce and Mir. Peairs were introduced by letter through a mu- tual friend This correspondence soon grew into more than a friend ly exchange of letters Photographs were exchanged and an engagement followed.
 Last Sunday the couple met for :he first time. it having been agreed that if either were dissatisfied, after this first meeting the engagement should be void.
 Srbseouent events. however. in dicate that each was very much satisfied with tSe other. In fac.. Mr. Peairs was so much satisfied that be insisted on immediate mar riaae. The family asked for more time 10 make @Fran9<nents for the wedding but the bridegroom vas insistent and ye2ferday afternoon in the rreeenoe of z few friends the marriaee took place After a we'd ding trip through the east MT. anI Mrs Pears win be at home at Wichita Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

I cant find words to express my thanks for the good your medicine has done me. You maypublish this if you wish. 1" Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound. made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacement5, inflam- nation. ulceration. libroid tumors, ir- regularities. periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- gestion, dizziness, CT nervous prOstrc- tiOH.
 For thirty years Lydia [. PinlIham'9 Vegetable Compound has been tho standard remedy for female ills au suffering women owe it to themselvG5 to at least give this medicine trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you2
 If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkhani, Lynn, Mass, for it. 1t is free and always helpful
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
DOUGLAS BOWLING

While there has been some falling off in the individual averages cf bowlers in the Y tournament during the past week there still remain twenty with an average Of Al or better. fifteen who have averages Of l50 or better and the leading five give a score Der match of S56. or aa average Of IT or over. Lohmaa sdH leads, but by the narrow margin of a pin, with Domancich second.
 The averages of the leaders are as follows
 Lohman, 1IG, Domancich, l15i Par sons, 171s Baltzley. 169, Ames 165i Curtis, 16l: Ward. l5S; Piper, l5S; Sruthers, 157; Elliot, 156; Joplin. 156: Orrison. 155: Tester, 153; Heavey, I51 and Corona 150.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

pepsia and female troubles by your m ediciDe. I had been troubled with both for fourteen years and consulted different doctors.
 but failed to get any relief. After using Lydia E. Pinl,ham's Vege ble Com pound and Blood Purifier 1 can say 1 am a well woman
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
EIEsr nisHop oF ERIE

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 23.- Elah- orete arrangements have been com ueted for the consecration of Dr. Rogers Israel as first bishop or the new Pro.estau- Episcopal diocese Of Erie. The ceremony will be per formed tom,1 in St. Luke's aharch ln this ci1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

which win be oemented this spring Also the main driveway entrance to the grounds on the east end has been moved and the driveway suaighten- ed and widened. Along this drive way two rows of cottonwood trees
 and ash trees have been set out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
AFTER YELLOW BASS.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 23.- recial)-Jsmes Forsyth of the United States fish culture station at san Marcos is awav on a sriD 70 secHre yellow bass with which to stock the hatcheries in that city The San Marcos fish culture stction has a record for raising fine black bass and Inc ranch pounds of South west Texas have been supplied with young fish which have grown in
 many instances, according to re ports re~eived a. the station, to socd size and afford splendid spou TOT fishermen as vel as proving a 5iienaid and profitable food product.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Cases Are Dismissed.

Charges of forgery against Mes FopOvicb and George Dudley wsra dismissed this morning. The cEarcs arouse oU1 Of the preseata tion Of a fictitious cheek in the name of Frank Milich last Saturday night No eyi- dence to hold any of these thus far arrested has been found and the mat ter is now probably ended
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Given Thirty Bays.

Young Ramirez was found guilty of stealing harness from the Scott Transfer company and a siickcr and tools from Johnny Scott. He vas given thirty days in jail The other prisoner was discharged, having eyi- dently innocently become possessed of the stolen property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
speelaI car service.

There VIII DC twenLy mlnute scr- vice from S;30 to 9.30 tonight be- tween town and the country club for the Thirteen club dance. A car VIII also run Co the club at 10, return 10 town at 12. and then return to the club to await the breaking up Of the dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Falls in cesspool.

The little son of Jack Gibbons fell through and into a cespool on the Gibbons premises yesterday after noon. A hurry-up call was sent to the Dicus Plumbing company and Ross Dicus hastened to extricate the little chap from his uncomfortable position.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

Miss Dixey Macey, who has been with her sister. Mrs. w. D. Johnson during the winter. left for her home in Montgomery, Ala, today
 Mrs Johnston, mother of Mrs. C. B. Wilson, after a four months visit in Douglas. will start for her home in Abilene, Tex, tomorrow, accom- panied by her daughter.
 Mir Sims, who has been book keeper for the Douglas grocery, will go to Esperanza. Mexico, where he will take a similar position with the same company.
 c. c. King. the prominent rancher north of Douglas. was in the city to- day and expressed his satisfaction with the recent rainfall. which he says will result in starting the blows on his ranch during the next few days
 A letter received today from Ay- cry Curry, who went fast week to Guaymas. says that he is enjoying himself in the warm climate of Quay mas. where his principal diet is oys- ters and fish MT. Curry expects to remain in Mexico until March T. Store Team Wins.
 In the bowling matches on the Y alleys last night the store team won four points fro mthe Shop Sharks Warr made high score. 1S4. East is Better.
 J. H. East is able 10 be out and about again after several days ill., ness. He had planned a trip to Fer mosiIIo. but was not able to go as he had intended.
 Opens Dougias oFice.
 R. V. Pasqueira. who has main tained offices at the Cuchuta ranch and in Hermosillo. has decided to open an office in this city. Missionary Committee Here.
 Rev Frank C. Reid of Phoenix. John P. Fry Of Bisbee and C. II. Love Of Clifton are in the city to attend a meeting of the Presbyterian Nils sionary committee.
 Quiet at Cos.
 Frank Castro. tho prominent citizen of Cos, was in Douglas today. He says there is no instruction ex- ssi41r7crtf fn hfe eaoffor, of Couo~a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Larae Cattle shipment.

Dr. Hart, the government vetrinar- ian and cattle inspector. returned to the city yesterday from below Mag daiena, where he had been rto ez- .amine and pass a shipment Of il00 head of cattle which were crossed at Nogales. These cattle are i'm ported for the Arizona ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
 FAILED TO
 HELP HER
Cired by Lydia E. Pinkilam's Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. -"I am glad to aa- nOunce that 1 have been cured of dys-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Offer NO. TwO Half dog. Cabinet Photos

5k dog cabinet photographs Sn sepia These photographs will be artistical- ly posed. handsomely finished snd richly mounted by an artist lve of the Dabbs' studios of Pittsburg. This remarkable offer is given as a premium with one years sub scription, four months paid in ad- vance, the balance at the rate of 75c per month. A guarantee of sat isfaction accompanies this premium
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

and about all the instruction news that comes there is from Douglas, which is regarded as the head center of war news for that country
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

For Sale at Review. old paperc 25c bundle. 100 70 a F~ f'a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Quiet at Cos

Frank Castro. tho prominent citizen of Cos, was in Douglas today He says there is no instruction ex- citement in his section of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Engine Leaves Track.

An accident which derailed the engine of the Nacozari train in the yards at Agua Prieta yesterday com pelied the Interruption of tram ser vice and prevented the departure Of the train to the south until today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Prove Thelr lnnoeenee.

Prove Their Innocence.
 Two aleged yags, both Mexicans were arraigned in court this morning and showed that the charge could not be made to stick. They were dis charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

The sEvberts win soon produce a neHr play by Eugene Walter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Missionsry Committee Here.

=
 Rev. Frank c. Reid of Phoenix. John P. Fry Of Bisbee and C. H. Love of Clifton are in the city 10 attend a meeting of the Presbyterian Nils sionary committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
East is Rettec.

J. T. East is able 10 be out and about again after several days ill., ness. He had planned a trip to Fer mosillo, but was not able to go as he had intended.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
opens peerlas omee.

Opens CcUgias Office.
 R. V. Pasqueira, who has main tained offices at the Cuchuta ranch and in Hermosillo. has decided to open an office in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Store Team Wins.

Store Team Wins.
 Tn the bowling matches on the Y. alleys last night the store team won four points fro mthe Shop Sharks. Warr made high score. 1S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET

Miss Dixey Macey. who has been with her sister Mrs. w. D. Johnson during the winter. left for her home in Montgomery. Ala, today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

Enclo~~i please find money order Cor chceA) for ...... dollars tO GOV CT ..... months subscription to The Bisbee Daily Review
 want offer No ......... Name .-....--.-.'.----. S.......... P. o..... ...-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

Mir. Sims. who has been book keeper for the Douglas grocery. will go to Esperanza. Mexico, where he will take a similar position with the same company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

Mrs Johnston, mother of Mrs. C. B. Wilson. after a four months visi, In Douglas. will start for her home In Abilene, Tex9 tomorrow, accom- panied by her daughter.