davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
DIED IN A GOTHAM HOTEL
WIFE AND A NURSE WERE WITH
HIM WHEN THE END
ARRIVED. 81
WAS COMMANDEROF THE EAST
DEAD MAN HELD IMPORTANT
COMMISSION IN THE REG
ULAR ARMY.

New York, April 12.-General Fred
erick d. Grant, commander of the de
partment of the east. and son of the
famous civil war general, died sudden
ly at midnight at the Hotel Buck
ingham, where he had been taken Sc
cretly on Wednesday evening by his
physicians. His presence in this city
was not known until the news that
he had been suddenly stricken was
flashed to newspaper offices by the
police. A policeman stationed near
the hotel had called an ambulance at
the request of an employe, who told
him that General Grant was choking
to death.
According to DR.. Robert Abbe and
DR.. Edward B. Dench, his physicians,
the death of the general was caused
by heart failure. He had been suf-
fering for some time, they asserted in
an official statement, from diabetes
and attendant digectiye disturbances. !"
Recent reports that General Grant
had been in a private pavilion in st.
Luke's hospital in the city, suffering
from cancerous growth under the
tongue, the same affection which
caused the death of his distinguished
father, were denied today by the hos
pital authorities. DR.. Able, who had
been the generals family physician
for many years. refused to discuss the
subject. Mrs. Grant was with her
husband when he died. A nurse was
the only other person present.
The intimation that General Grants
condition had suddenly become SER
ious was given when Mrs. Grant tel
ephoned to the hotel clerk about
HAS o'clock.
The generals son is dying," she
said, Historically. "Get doctor,
quick"
She added that he had been seized
with choking spell. The clerk made
an effort to get DR.. Able on the tele-
phone Failing in this he sent bell
boy to the physicians home nearby.
The haste of the boy caused Police
man Malloy to inquire what the trou-
BILE was.
General Grant is choking to death;
get a DOCTOR" was the hoy's response.
Malloy turned in an ambulance call,
but before the hospital surgeon
reached the hotel both Doctors. Able
and Dench had been located and were
at the bedside
To newspaper men who reached the
Buckingham shortly after midnight
efforts were made by the attendants
to deny that General Grant was at the
hotel Doctors Able and Dench lat
er sent down to the MOTEL manage
ment a statement in which they said:
General Grant died suddenly of
heart failure without premonition, at
midnight. He had retired at II
o'clock apparently in better condition
than for several weeks. Since his re
cent trip his condition had given no
special anxiety to mis- physicians. Gen
eral Grant bad been suffering from
diabetes and the attendant digestive
disturbances, which seemed, however,
to be perfectly under control. This
sudden fatal termination came as a
great surprise"
Lieutenant Marion Howsee. per-
sonal aid to the general, announced
this morning that Mrs. Grant was
bearing the shock with fortitude. She
directed that messages be sent to
General Grants son. Captain Ulysses
S. Grant, III, of the engineering corps
in Washington. and to his daughter.
the Princess Cantacuzene. as well as
to other relatives
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
River RIsInq a; ereenvIIIe.

Greenville, Miss, April 12.-The riv-
er here today stands at 500 feet. a
rise of two-tenths since yesterday.
This is one and four-tenths higher
than all previous records but all lev
ees are holding strong near here Re
ports sent broadcast that the levee
had broken at Lunar Landing, Ark
opposite Greenville, are without foun-
dation.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
Mutiny In Nank:na.

Shang Hal, April 12.--New troops
mutinied last night in the center Of
Marking looting and burning many
stores and residences. The Cantonese
regulars remained loyal anil surround
ed the mutineers, whom they ,subducd
No foreigners were injured during the
rioting.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
TELLER FOR CLARK.

Denver. April 12s-"Champ Clark
is my candidate" declared former
United States Senator Henry NJ. Tel
Ter in an interview here today. TAFT
is not leader. am not 3 Roosevelt
man. for believe It would 90 hard
with the country If he succeeded in
becoming president Congress cannot
cope with him. s.l
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
new BISHOP CHOSEN
FOR new MEXICO
REV. GEORGE HERMAN PAGE OF
CHICAGO WILL SUCCEED
LATE j. M. KENDRIcK.

New York. April 12.-At the con.
cluding. session of the Episcopal
house of bishops, held in the synod
of the Cathedral of st. John the III
vine. the Rev. George Boilers. Jr. for.
merly of New Jersey, was elected
bishop of South Dakota. aud the Rev.
Herman Page of Chicago vas elected
bishop of New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
TeIearaphIna for Aid

New Orleans. La, April 12.-An ur-
gent appeal Of the citizens of Luxora,
Arkansas. for immediate help from
the federal government today was
conveyed to President Taft in a tele-
gram from the National Drainage
congress. now in session here.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
SAYS The PEOPLE MUST RULE
sEcRETARY's RAP AT PoLlTI-
CLANS CAUSES THE NATIVES
TO TAKE NOTICE
POST PUBLISHES EDITORIAL
ASSERTS THERE Is NO REASON
FOR UNITED STATES TO AN
MEX THE REPUBLIC

Havana, April 12.-Papers here to-
day devote much space to the visit
of Secretary Knox. All make a feat.
ure of his speech which is described
as another warning" to Cuba. How
ever, the Interpretation is made on
party lines. The government papers
say Mr.. Knox warned factions to
unite in support of the government.
The opposition papers say Mr.. Knox's
reference to those who make bust
ness of politics was intended for
those who sat nearest him at the
table. ~,
: The Post, a government paper;
says: Nj
Most Of his remarks were of the
complimentary nature which are sup
posed to be especially pleasant for
Latin-Americans Only when his re-
marks turned to political conditions
and civic necessities in countries
whose people have been liberated from
oppressive tyranny did they SAVIOR of
criticism.
"Then, indeed. his hearers pricked
up their ears and looked at each 9TH
er significantly. He touched on Cuba
only by intimation, but the intima-
tion was so strong that it could not
be misunderstood"
The Post explains the failure of
the cruiser Washington to salute the
mayor of Havana as an oversight.
An editorial article in the Post says:
Secretary Knox and his party did
not find ranking officials of the gov
ernment to welcome them, although
formalities were carefully observed.
In fact Cuba acted in a perfectly
normal way. rendering only due hon
or to the visiting statesman. 1t was
not hysterica1 and there were no
meaningless folderols. Neither were
there any bombs beneath the rail-
road track.
"In the reception of Mr. Knox, Cuba
is not in competition with other coun-
tries, is not supplicant for either
royal or republican favor, and is con-
tent in the assurance of President
Taft, reiterated by Secretary Knox,
that the intentions of the United
States are only those of beneficent
protector ready to issue friendly
warning when danger threatens and
by kind counsel to maintain the indie
pendence of a nation of its own crea-
tion. There is no occasion for inter
vention and no excuse or pretext for
annexation"
The most cordial greeting receiv-
ed by the secretary was from the
Veterans association. whose recent
agitation DIRE wfrom Mr.. Knox a note
of warning. The association publish
ed a statement to the effect that no
thing can weaken 1.-THE loyal and sin
cere affection that the people Of
Cuba feel for those who came to their
aid in an hour of need and dire dis
tress."
The newspapers say three or four
anarchists are reported to have land
ed recently and that Mr. Knox is
closely guarded by secret service men
II that is so. the guard is not con
spicuous. Mr.. Knox will start on the
return Journey to the United States
tomorrow night.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
Is a Harvard Graduate

Chicago, April 12.-Since 1900 Rev.
Herman Page has been rector Of ST
Paul's Episcopal church here. He
was formerly at Fall River. Mass,
and prior to that had charge al
Wallace. Idaho. He was educated at
Harvard University and Cambridge
Theological seminary. He has wife
and one son.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12
ToDAY's BASEBALL

Batteries-Tyler and King; Brennan
and Killifer and Graham.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-04-12

Forgive and Forget
II The Price is
Right
The evening world., 1912-06-20

blouse" which 10 an. Ideal waist for in'
formal wear for the growing girl.
Mothers Of girls msy be ab 70 make
other practical suggestions. and II DO
shall be glad to hear from them.
WOULD RATHER BURY HER BOY
THAN GEE HIM eNsNANEo.
Here Is a letter nom the mother Of en-
eligible son which may be Of interest.
Dear Madam: Anent the present
day styles OF youth. had often
wondered during the past couple Of
years why some voice W.T.. not raised
In protest or In WARNING against
them. had begun TO think that
we had all become SO depraved
that we would accept anything no
matter how suggestive as q matter
OF course.
You are right. The mothers are
to blame; IL they are trained prop
erly they rarely go wrong. Style 10
a good indication OF character. Bold
ness of style means boldness OF man
ner. Note how boldly . young miss
answers you. She 10 not losing any
sleep over the young men Of New
York. Happy young men for that!
Il wonder what she's painting up
for; perhaps the Prince OF Wales
will drop along and fall for her paint
brush). I am the mother OF one OF
the young men she desp!ses. and I
would rather bury him than zee him
in the meshes of that type Of dam
sci. Keep up your good work ana
perhaps you may restore the blush
Of shame so long forgotten. to the
cheeks Of present day maidsns. May
II soon replace the paint brush.
IAN OLD-FASHfONED MOTHER"
The evening world., 1912-06-20
WOMAN GOES TO BELLEVUE
AFTER TRYING TO HUG MAN.
Taken From City Hall Park, She
Refuses to Tell Police Her
Name,

A woman about forty years old. who
refused TO give her name. but said that
until Tuesday last she lived at No. 1907
Cas- avenue. Detroit. Mich, was taken
to Bellevue Hospital for observation
early to-day from City Hall Park Ac-
cordins TO the police Of TrafYic Precinct
a. the woman tried to embrace Joseph
Rysn Jr., son of the custodian Of the
City Hall. and addressed him a. Carl"
Ryan notified Patrolman Campbell ard
the woman was locked up.
She is about Ave feet six inches tall.
weighs about one hundred and sixty
pounds. has black hair and eyes and
was attired In mourning. She wore a
gold watch and chain and carried q
handbag. the contents OF which she de-
clined to show the police. She said she
had made arrangements for a room IN
the Hotel Walcott. No. 4 West Thirty
hrst street.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
JUNIORS SUITS & DRESSES.

JUNIORS SUITS & DRESSES. In Both sso,..
Special Values.
u
Washable Taor-pade Suits in various
models. White and colors. Sizes IA and 1e
years. 4.5O to 900
Dresses of Stripe Tissue, Bingham and
Chambray, embroidered scallopcd edge, cord
cline collar and cuffs. 4.S5
Attractive models in Girls Wash Dresses,
of Bingham, Percale and White Lawn Size
6to IA years 1885
The evening world., 1912-06-20

ouglielmo Ferrero, Itaiy's famous
historian. 10 only one Of many social
philosophers who have discovered . re-
the women Of anoient Rome and those
OF modern America.
4 civilization stands Or fails by
~ women, beoauss The women Of .
nation ass tAs fortress e ~ spir.
isaal strength. xhs spiritual ees.
Fuptlea % ~ women Leaves . conn
tyy even more helpless tAaA Tie
vhysioal aseaAsnos Of its men.
Extraordinary license Of dress marx Cd
the women Of decadent Rome. And
many women and young girls In New
York to-day are doing 40 the Romans
did. or At least dressing with the sole
idea of sensual appeal.
WHEREIN MEN MAKE A olSTINc-
TON BETWEEN THE AoGs.
Now. even the man who might be en-
shared by the meretricious arts OF an
adult woman Is revolted by tho sight
OF young girl seeking. perhaps UNI
consciously. TO produce the same effe II
1t Is true. as the letter I have quoted
states, that few fashions are provided
for girls of from thirteen to seventeen -
an age which requires very special
dressing to enhance without sopals;i.
eating It's charm.
There Ia one rule. frst formulated by
William Morris. which should be a guide
to all persons. whether men. women OF
children. In the selection OF clothes anc
ornaments. II II that nothing Is beau
tiful which 10 not useful at the sam,
time. The successful applicati ton Of THU
principle has done away with knobs OF
furniture. with embossed designs OF
silver. II has rediscovered the beau;.
OF the smooth. unornamented surface
the straight line. But It has not pre-
vented women from placing 800 button
on gown where not more than al
by any possibility could be needed, an,
where generally hooks ana eyes serv
all the purposes OF usefulness. A but
ton that does not button Is a mere .x
crescence--useless, consequently undt
sirable and uniovely.
II woman OF good taste but meagr
The evening world., 1912-06-20

pocketbook buys a cheap. ready made
suit. what 10 the fret thing she does
after the purchase 10 sent home? She
soises q pair OF scissors and cuts the
buttons OF the skirt and everywhere
else they have been colonized without
reason.
AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT A COS
TUNE SHOULD NOT BE.
The other day In an uptown street I
saw Girl Of sixteen or seventeen.
whose dress epitomi1ed everything that
. young girls costume should not he.
1t was pink linen which some vague
memory OF the "600-button gown" In
troduced at . dressmaker's some years
ago. She had adorned II with az many
black velvet buttons as the waist and
skirt could support. It was a one
piece dreas. and was cut with a piece
Of black velvet like a streak OF light
ming along one side OF the back. and
with a similar streak-but on the other
side In front.
The girls dress made her look like
the receiver q BANKRUPT button fac
tory. ! am sure the buttons cost hel
more than the gown they made h!deous
hut she was evidently supremely salts
fed with her effect Now. what nigh
this young girl have worn that woult
have been In better taste?
Well. a dress Of one piece and on,
The evening world., 1912-06-20
What Is Castoria
@\ASTORIA e harmless substitute for Castor Oil

AsTORIA substitute for Castor OIL Parego Drops
Soothing syups It pleasant 1t contains neither Opium
Morphine Narcotic substance Its s
For than thirty
the relief Of Constipation Fatulency Wind
Collie Teethng Troubles Dh It regulates the Stomach
Bowels Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
Always Bought and which has in for
been
this
Imitation. are but Experiments that
with and endanger the health Of Infants and III
Chldren-Experience against Experiment ~ <NNZG.
Genuine Sk1zX /<S<VE
The evening world., 1912-06-20

color with no moro buttons than were
useful. Consequently no more than were
beautiful. Tho sufplics waist and the
nchu Of the present fashions are charm
Ing on young. undeveioped figures. In
my opinion the skirts Of girls OF four
teen and sixteen should be full and de-
VOID Of fantastically cut ovcrskirts or
any pronounced trimming.
HOW THE HAIR OF A YOUNG
GIRL SHoULo De ARRANGED.
The hair should b worn parted or in
. natural pompadour. 1. e.. without
rats" whichever style 10 more becom-
ing. and should be braided II straight or
simply tied back with a ribbon II 1t Is
waved or curly and looks prettier that
way. Black ribbon Is in much better
taste for the hair than colors. and no
more Of that than 10 necessary to make
The evening world., 1912-06-20

On Friday and Saturday,
June the 21st and 22d.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
''Manv Mothers and Most Daughters Do Not See
Any Sense In Girls Wearing Clothes That Are
Out of Date" Writes Young Miss Who
Asks for Information
BY NIxOLA GREELEY.SMITH.
Asks for Information.
A young girl has written me

young girl has written me . letter in which she
remarks you have criticized the dress the sixteen
year'old girl but you have said how you think
she should be attired.
Many mothers and most daughters" she adds. do
not SO any sense In girls wearing clothes that
out Of date There special fashions for the girl
of from thirteen to seventeen. who u neither child
nor woman. 30 We have to wear notifications Of
grown mp styles Living In age Of exaggerated fash
Ions. We have to do In Rome ~ the Romans do"
Doing In Rome what the Romans do" has ms
The evening world., 1912-06-20

Derby" by Wells Hastings. one of the
best hot weather novels ever written.
II is story of New York, and its
hero is the sort Of New Yorker you meet
every day in the subway or on the II. "
But his adventures and love affairs
are Of kind to make you sit up and
Eget to breathe.
1.-The Man in the Brown Derby" will
h9Ie eerial publication in The Evening
Word next Tuesday, June rs.
Don't forget the date. June 25-next
Tuesday.
And don't cheat yourself Of a treat
b. fnFSsttins TO read The seory.
The evening world., 1912-06-20
MunNY At MUKDEN.
0Ainsss Troeps Ilall Natives and
Dusn Property.

PUJGN. June s.-rhs Chinese troops
stationed in Mukden mutinied last even.
~. according to dispatches from that
e11y. Many natives were victims Of
thslr esrocity and hundreds OF houses
we're destroyed by rowing bands OF mu-
rinesrs. while stores were nrst looted
and then burned,
Foreigners and their property were
scrupuiously respected by the troops.
The women and children found refuge
at the British Consulate The city 10
quiet to-day. but all the stores are
closed and strong Chinese guards are
posted at me city gates.
The evening world., 1912-06-20

one fair-s1zed bow. or course rhinestone
studded or other bejewelled combs are
hopelessly out Of place. French heels
are injurious to the health, besides be-
Ing silly. and earrings are barbarous.
Il - absolutely no more unoivtl-
1ssd to wear rings In the nose or
In the lower lip. - they do IN
Africa, than to plsos them In the
ears. The woman who wears .
French heel has NO advantage over
the Chinese woman who till re-
Gently bound her feet.
Side by side with three actual dresses
seen on young girls in New York yes
terday The Evening World artist has
sketched what would have been appro-
pirate costumes for them. It will be
seen that one girl wears the mildly
The evening world., 1912-06-20

II ne owner
ship OF a brown
derby hat had
been found out in
time a lot OF thrill
ing complications
would have been
avoided
These compli-
Cations foun the
plot Of The Man
The evening world., 1912-06-20

sanction tradition but doing
the period which lead our
ton to similar disaster.
The evening world., 1912-06-20

BATHING SUETS& SWEATERS. In Both stor,
Misses Bathing Suits,--varicus models,
plain polka dots. $50
- value $50
Chidren's One-pece Flannel Bathing
Suits. Size 2 to 10 years 1.25
value 2.23
Bathing Caps va'ue 100 Soc
Large assortment of Womens SWIM
ming Suits, including 'The Nannette.'-
one-pece Silk Garment with feet
Womens Coat Sweaters in White and
Tan. value 400 to e.7s 2.75
Boudoir Wooden Bolero Jackets in a
variety of colors. value las. 85c
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28

year 1913, and each year thereafter
on the same day
The Board of Directors shall have
the power to fill any vacancy occur.
ring in their number at any time.
The officers Of this corporation
shall be a President, Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and
such other officers as the Board OF
Directors or the stockholders shall
from time to time determine: pro-
vided that more than one of the
above named officers may be held by
the same person. The President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer
shall be elected by the Board of Di-
rectors at the first meeting after their
legal organization and thereafter at
the regular meetings following the
annual meeting of stockholders, ex-
cept that the Board NAV fill vacancies
occurring in the meantime,
ARTICLE VII.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
OF liability to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself shall
bt NNO-AAiAAhC VI ITO NaHAldE clOShs
ARTICLE VIII.
The private property Of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be
exempt from liability for the corpor-
ate debts.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands at Bisbee,
Arizona, this 18th day of April, 1912.
FRED JOHNSON.
FRANK JOHNSC ",
GILBERT KROGH,
ANDY JOHNSON.
OSCAR JOHNSON,
State of Arizona, County Of Cochise,
SIS.
Before me, Edw. J. Flanagan, a No
tary Public In and for the State of
Arizona, County of Cochise, on this
day personally appeared Oscar John
son, Frank Johnson, Fred Johnson,
andrew Johnson and Gilbert Krogh,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and they each acknowl.
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose aud considera-
tion therein expressed.
(My commission expires Feb. 20,
1a1C.)
GIVEN under my hand and seal
of Office this 18th day OF April 1912.
(Seal.) EDW, J. FLANAGAN,
Notary Public.
State of Arizona, County of Cochise.
|, Owen f. Murphy, County Record
er in and for the County and State
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filed for record
at O'Clock. p. m, on this 18th day
Of April, 1912, and duly recorded in
Book No. 6 of Incorporation records
of Cochise County. Arizona, at pages
33S-3i0 inc. Witness my hand and
official seal the day and year first
above written.
(Seal) OWEN Z. MURPHY,
County Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28

IANSHIP OF Mary Suttey. Eva SUIT
tey. Frank Suttey, Rosia Suttey,
Amy Suttey & Freda Suttey,
Minors
Notice Of Application for Letters Of
Guardianship.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
w. Goodbody has filed with the clerk
Of this court a petition praying for
Letters of Guardianship OF the per-
sons and estates OF the above named
Minors, and that Saturday, August
2rd, 1912, at 1890 o'clock a. m, OF
said day, at the courtroom of said
Court. at the court house in the city
of Tombstone, county Of Coehise, has
been appointed the time and place
for the hearing of said petition, when
and where any person interested in
said matter may appear and show
cause, IL any they may have, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
J. z. JAMES,
Clerk of the Superior Court
Dated July %, 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT.
Mineral surrey 10. ~

Mineral Survey No. 1887
Serial No. 017696.
United States Land Office.
Phoenix, ARIZONA, June IS, 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance OF the Act OF Congress ap-
proved May 10. 1872, Herbert E.
Cooper, whose post office address is
Bisbee, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for q patent for the Angel Frac-
ton lode mining claim, situate in
tie Warren Mining District, Cochise
County, State of Arizona in Town
ship 20 s, Range "a E, G.. & S. X.
.. & NJ, unsuryeyed, described as
follows:
BegizSiEg at Cor. No. /, the S. e.
Cor whence u. s. NJ. NJ. No. 4 War
rec Aiming District bears 53' 10
30 w S44.7 feet; thence N 60 IS
w $50 feet a. Cor. No. 2; thence
n 25' 10 z 1913 feet to Cor. No. 8;
thence S 65' 49, d 500 feet to Cor
No. s; thence S 25' 10 w 1913 feet
to Cor. No. 1, the place OF beginning,
excluding area in conflict with Sur
yey No. 1119, Angel lode, OF O.I93
acres, containing net area Of 0.193
acres.
The location notice OF this claim
is recorded in tie office of the CoUn-
~ Recorder Of said Cochise County
in Book SO Records Of Mines at page
5y3, and an Amended Location Notice
thereof in Book Al Record Of Mines,
page 1872 in said Recorders office.
The names Of the adjoining claims
are the P. J. JohOhnson Jur. lode,
Sur. No. 1859, Porphyry lode, Sur.
No. 1909, on the North: the Angel
lode, Sur. No. ll19, on the east and
south; the Sunrise lode, Sur. No.
1869 on the west.
FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-28
AERIAL BIRTHS REGULATED
News Of Babies Born on Air Craft
Must Be Reported at First
Landing

! 4 GENEVA. Switzerland. July ~
Aeronaufs viii be required to keep
careful records OF births and deaths
ins their fairshirs. OF proposed aerial
law code drawn by the Second Inter
national congress on Aerial legislation
is adopted by nations.
In the event OF a birth or death
occurring in an aircraft" the code
now reads. the pilot is to enter the
event IN his log book and must notify
the authorities at the first place at
which he descends."