davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
COSTLY PAGEANT.
MilliOn-DOllar Street Parade Tn Ic
Seen With Carl HagcnbccIl- Wallace
Circus.

1 Circus.
| When the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace
circus visits Sumter Saturday, October
23, there will be seen on the down.
town streets the day Of the exhibition
street parade that represents an
expenditure of more than $1,000. 600
1T is entirely the origination and exc
cut'on OF the best artists, designers
and property masters of Italy, Eng
land and France.
Ut Is tho policy of the Harcnbcck
| wallace circus never t. repeat It's
novelties Eor that reason the paralo
for this seascr Is entirely new. iJor
II.oA.!iS, Gay I. NiGht, artists, artisan,
and decorators toiled like Trojans i'm
the European workshops, Hamburg,
Germany, to build the parade which is
this year amazing the cities of Amer
lea.
Not in any way does the street pa
| 'iic piSedHlS OI the
past. 1t fairly glistens with newness.
There are floats of FURNISHED gold
made by Oriental workmen, costumes
and tapestries from France and Per-
sia. i1ags and banners from China.
statuary from Italy, band and orches-
ira wagons Of bronze, hand-carved
and decorated with pure FURNISHED
gold. Almost every type of man will
De seen in native dress and the char
acteristic music of the world is repre-
sented by trumpcting brass bands
chanters. bagpipers, tom tom players
drum, fife and bugle corps. The grea,
menageries, the pride of Carl Hagen
DECK, Is shown in open dens
The performance this year too, has
undergone many changes The stellar
attraction remains the performance of
the famed Carl Hagenbeck trained
wild animals. These beasts of the
forest and jungle will be seen in an
immense steel arena. Daring wild ami
mai trainers have them broken to per-
form remarkable tricks. More than
400 arenic performers will be seen i'm
the circus. performing in three rings
and on two elevated stages. Perform
ances will be given at and s D. M
Doors to the Hagenbeck zoo will be
opened an hour earlier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
German Loss EStimntetl.

Paris, Oct. 14.-The military expert
OF the Echo estimates that the Ger
man losses have been twenty thousand
to thirty thousand daily in killed and
wounded since the present movement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field, Cot.
ton Buyer.

Good Middling IL 3-S.
Strict Middling IL is.
Middling IL rs.
Strict Low Middling II 3-S.
Low Middling 10 rs.
Staple Cotton, 13 to 16.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

Mr.. Il. IL. Singletary. Clerk of Court
of Lee County, was i'm attendance M
on court today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
GIRL T-IIEF MAY GO FREE.
Police Probably VIII Reward Her
for Telling of Tutor in Crime.

PAssAIc, y. j.. Sept. l1.-As a reward
Tor the assistance Catherine Collins,
called Miss Submarine gave Cant.
BENJAMIN +. Turner of the Passaic de-
tective bureau in the capture of John
Martin, ex-convict of Fort Leavenworth
prison and the most troublesome burglar
operating In this part OF New Jersey in
years, she will probably be set free after
the police complete their Investigation
into the nifty robberies committed by
Martin and the girl in his city and Pat
erson have been cleared up.
Miss Submarine" who committed fat
M house robberies under the direction
OF Martin. was arrested n week ago. She
aided In the capture OF her tutor In crime
n told the detectives all about half
n hundred burglaries. She aided In the
recovering OF about $4,000 worth of
5ewelry and other booty.
The girl said that Martin lured her
from her home.
II have learned a lesson" she said,
'and my advice to all girls Is to beware
Of well dressed young men with none
who make many promises"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HELD AS A COUNTERFEITER.
John Kearns, whose Woman Com
pnniou Took Poison, Arraigned.

John Kearns. ticket Spectator and
confessed counterfeiter. was turned over
to the Federal authorities by the police
yesterday. after the Coroner had decided
that his common law wife. Freda Eager
stron. had committed suicide. He was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Houghton and held In $4,000 bail.
charged with making so cent pieces in
the room at 49, East ll2th street, where
he lived with the woman. a former circus
rider.
Kearns waived examination. He said
that he and Freda Fagerstron had been
making the counterfeit coins for seven
months n had passed an average OF
81 worth a day. on last Monday kearns
went to the detective bureau and said
he had returned to his fiat after a
brief absence TO find his companion dead.
Tho Coroner decided the woman had
taken some OF the cyanide OF potassium
which Kearns said he used In his coun-
terfeitinz work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
$4,000 JOB FOR man
DUTY SENT TO CELL
Robert +. Hicks, Who Gave
Himself Up After Ii Years,
Goes to Indiana.
COUNTRY LIFE FOR BABES

Robert E. Hicks. a printer. who
voluntarily confessed at a Bowery mis-
sion meeting one Sunday In June mat
he had been a fugitive from Justice for
thirteen years, and who was pardoned
by President Wilson after serving at the
Blackwell's Island pcnitentiary forty
days Of a long forgotten sentence OF ten
months, is reaping his reward Tor OBEY
Ing the call Of conscience.
lie has accepted a position with an
Indiana printing concern at a salary OF
$4,000 a year, with an option or joining
the Arm. and has moved West will his
wife and and three babies to start life
all over again along what promises TO
be pleasant lines.
The little printing shop at cas- Hud-
son street. which Mrs. Hicks ran while
her husband was In Jail. IL now vacant
-he moved the printing shop outft
with him-and Hicks friends In mission
work are delighted with the good
fortune that has overtaken the family.
But best of all. II the old %neighbors
In the vicinity OF Hudson and horatio
streets have the story right, the Hickses
arr going to live In a suburban town
where they we'll ave u little house all
70 themselves. This was Mrs. HICKS :
dearest wish.
II hope she said TO a reporter for
Tue SUN one Jay before her HUSBAND
wac released from Jail. TO be able SOM
day 70 live with my babies far out IN
tie country where they Will never pe
able to learn that their father was q
convict"
The Oldest of the babies is 4.
Hicks didn't take lis wife into his
confidence concerning his violation OF
tie Federal laws and his determination
20 square accounts with his conscience.
He made mis- confession at a mission
meeting following a night Of prayer ana
then " rote a letter to his wife. who was
visiting OUT OF town. telling her all
abou IL. Tho next day he ~telephoned
Anthony Coms.ock, who arrested him
thirteen years before che jumped his
bond after sentence and became n wan
derer) tha he was ready to go TO jail,
and comstock. II is reliably said. re-
marked that he was a damn fool
However, Comstock did his duty and
eight days later Hicl' was resentenced
and taken over TO Blackwell's Island TO
edo his Bit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
ENDS LIFE BEFORE A TRAIN.
Retired Insurance Agent Commit,
suicide In HiIIsdaIe, y. j..

c. l.. Tallman. a retired insurance
agent. who had been living in Hillsdale.
Bergen county, N. j., committed suicide
yesterday morning by jumping in front
OF an express train on the New Jersey
and New York branch of the Erie Rail-
road. The station platform was crowded
with commuters at the time.
Witnesses say that Tallman carefully
timed his leap in front of the train,
which was not scheduled to stop at Hills
dale. The fender OF the engine threw
him TO the ground with such force that
his skull was crushed and his left leg
broken. The impact caused the body to
rebound forty feet alongside the track.
Tsllman was about so years old
Neiehbors say that about a month ago
he was heard to remark that he had
everything fxed" to kill himself and
that his affairs were In a good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Health Experts VIII Visit city.

Members OF the American Public
Health Association who attended the
meeting In Rochester will be the guests
of the Health Department here tO-mor-
row and Tuesday, They will inspect
the departments bureaus and laborn-
tories and visit some Of the city insti-
tutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Waey Csu
42-inch All-Wool Whipcord-
the seasons favored ma
terial for suits and separate
skirts. In the new shades
and black. &c the yard
42-inch Crepe Armure Cloth
all-wool and one Of the de-
sired fabrics of the Autumn.
Various shades.
96c the yard
44-inch All Wool Dress Poplin-
just the weight for a one
piece suit. May be had in
a wealth Of colors.
96c the yard
Macy's-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

The suit illus
Jtr0tsd is Of whip
cord, with high
collar of beaver
fur: wide her
cules braid trim
ming and ball
buttons. $26.75
Another whip
cord model has
double : breasted
bio U S e coat,
smartly trimmed
with bone but
tons. High bea-
yer collar. Half
belt. $24.4
A suit Of wool
velour has belted
coat, slashed at
bottom. The
very high square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Suits for Misses
and Small Women
Sizes. N. rs. 10 years.

New ideas, clever fabrics, high fur collars
all combine to make this Seasons suits models
of beauty and style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

'Ne' v'>o
45-ineh ALL Wool Plaids-for
which there is such an insist
ent call this season. Several
combinations OF blue and
green and others equally
stylish. &c the yard
54-ineh ALL Worsted Granite
a cloth known for its long
wearing quality. In street
shades and in black.
&c the yard
45-ineh All-Wool French Twill
Serse--a finely twilled fabric.
In navy. midnight blue,
taupe, cadet. Copenhagen.
seal and other favored
shades. &c the yard
FloaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Black and Colored
Dress Goods

Important showing Of new Autumn and Winter dress
materials. About 10000 yards of seasonable goods in
correct coorS and Weaves.
4.inch Imported Black Broadcoth. sponged and shrunk. In
a lustrous, rich black. At $l.74 the yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Personal SHOPPING Seruice

THIS store maintains a competent staff of shopping experts to
accommodate strangers and others who require intelligent
assistance in making purchases. These shopper will relieve
you of shopping entirely " they will accompany you through the
store. The service is helpful, courteous and withal efficient. You
are invited to use task any floor manager or elevator man.
RscyI-Thta rss. Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
A Display of
Oriental RUGS
That Has Hardly a Peer in the City

mat has Hardly a feer IN the City
MO idea OF the magnitude, the excellence,
~ the inclusiveness Of Mays Collec-
ton can be gained without seeing it.
The floors are heaped high with glowing ORR
entail treasure-the walls, the pillars, the
posts are hung with Sarouks, kirmanshahs,
Chinese rugs-transformng the place into a
Veritable hanging garden.
Fe. hoss can compare for quality. NO shop can compare
Persian Moussoul Rugs
Radiant with the rich elegance Of pure Oriental
from at Sit.%s. ,l9Ss and s1lbe.
Persian Hall Runners and Trackers
Some Of pure eamel's hair. Others Of mountain
sleeps wool. In the usual lengths-s to II #. long.
Many genuine antiques among them that would bring
double ss o.r price a. many a speciality shop s26H.
Royal KAYAK Rugs
Gorgeously eolored, made in the north Of Turkey,
very thick and heavy. They average 8 #. wide by
I, & !9Hs' Priced as much as 'ss e'se~here' our price
Royal Afghan or Khiva Rugs
s.f sG s:ss sssryn'a i4 si sPi from ~, ;s 80 ,s vs. ssa 8 '''f e..
Mahal Rugs
Typlcaiy Persian in design. covered with very
small intricate patterns.
'| s.; e e | ||!:'|| I ||| !
Kirmanshah Rugs
Delicate toned Orientals. silky and light. fit Tor the
finest drawing rooms.
I ss,H's:;; ''iis sll$$s is ::; ;sSs
I3 5xl0. $1,000
Mscy's-Fourth Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

M'fZ: Usual p ~:
Bedroom Suite in American
walnut, 7 pieces. S4S2.s7 $142!02
Mahogany Dressing Table. S23.34 $il.6
Mahogany Chifforobe. $171.OO $3.50
Mahogany Settee. $4,000 $63.D
Mahogany Inlaid Sewing Table, S33.25 1857
Mahogany Arm Chair. Sol.2s }3075
Mahogany Shaving Stand, $3.50 $i0N
Mahogany Lamp Stand, S3O.5O $l5.4
Mahogany Sewing Table, S4l.2s $7067
Mahogany Rocker. S7.4o 1914
Mahogany Desk Table, S24.74 $i2.A
Mahogany Player Roll Cabinet, S2o.34 $I024
Mahogany Music Cabinet, 1894 $llG
Mahogany inlaid Music
Cabinet. sa4.24 $I224
Mahogany Lady's Desk, $3.50 $ll.9S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
American Novelty Silks

Complete range Of Fall
colorings, representing novel
and artistic effects at mod
crate prices. Pompadour
Chiffon Taffeta and Satin
Stripe Taffetas. IS inches
wide. $40 and El.o6 the
yard. Sc inch Plaid Taffetas,
$40, $40 and 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

collar turns over at top and is bordered with
moleskin, as are also the cuffs and bottom of
coat. Green, brown and navy. $36.75
A chiffon velvet suit has short blouse coat
with yoke and belt. Separate animal scarf of
Ermine, and sleeve bands to match. Black,
plum, brown. $49.75
Macy's-ThirdF Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
American Dress Silks

New colors. rich weaves.
Poult de Sole, Satin Taffetas.
Faille Franchise, Taffeta
Broehe. eros de Londre.
fekin Satin, Taffeta Broehe.
Taffeta Chiffon. $40 to
S2.97 the yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Avs Important Autumn EVENTS
Worneni's Suits

Women's Suits
Broadcloth Suit with Braided
Russian Coat. $27.75
There is a suggestion Of the military
about this suit, for the coat is deliberately
trimmed with rows upon rows of narrow
soutache braid and covered buttons to match.
The final note of smartness is added by the
skunk fur which trims the high neck and
sleeves. Circular skirt with fitted yoke.
Navy, brown and black.
Broadcloth Suit, with Beaver Fur
Trimming, $32.75.
Superior quality at sides to match coat.
49, Wv" velvet, bordered with
sleneu OH selh,o'ouse beaver fur. In African
hnes ana pleated over brown, blackberry, myrtle
hips. The skirt is pleated green, navy and Black.
Macys-Third Flesf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

THE August sale Of furniture was one Of the most successful in the history of
. tbs store. After a careful survey OF oT stock we find a few odd pieces here
made beautiful in design and worthy o. a place in the home Of the most critical
lover Of fine furniture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
"A McNEAL BOOSTER

Taking the cue from the above lette. we find that although Mir Mccall IS assessed with 32O acres of land. he does not own it-it belongs to and the title is vested in another party. so without a single head of stock nor ny land, and with this elimination. Mir. Mccall ap- pears 10 own a wind mill, a wagon and saddle" but no horse to use it on; it is safe to say that the men who sent Mccall to Phoenix handed the mem bers of the legislature lemon along that line.
 There is nothing to il, when it come to trying 10 deceive the public. for +. the language cf Abraham Lincoln: You can fool. etc. etc"
 As lobbyist. Mccall is shaped like boomerang.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
Surprise Party

Last eyen.ng at the residence Of his parents. Dr and Mrs. l.. Grebe. Re land Grebe was the recepient of a sur prise party. planned by d number oI his young friends. A jolly crowd of thu younger set gathered for the occasion a, the Kohlen re-il .ncr al 7.5O fTon whence they proceeded to the beautih iul Grcbe home. Dancing. singing and various n games were ,nJoyed by the youns people during the early hourg ol the evening. and reireshmenI consisting of ice cream, c4kr. punch Ala Wul.am Jennings Bryan. fruit aad candies, were enjoyed, after which the entire crowd formed an auto party, taking in the entire city before retiring to their re ,poctivs h,mes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
RATES ON COPPER
 WILL BE RAISED

Phoenix. April 7.-Notice of propos- ed advances in the rates nn copper bullion and copper matter from points in eastern Arizona to various eastern points yesterday caused the rate de- partment ot the corporation commis- sion to send hurry-up letters to the mining companies affected.
 The change in rates on copper bull lion would affect Globe and Miami. and unless suspended by the interstate commerce commission will take effect April P The proposed advance in the tariff copper matte on the Fl Paso and Southwestern 'uld apply from Clifton and Norenci to Fl Paso and Deming and would result m an increase of the existing rate of s4OO to S425 per ton. The minimum. Of 10000 also be raised to 6O.OOO pounds. The new rates are published 10 take effect April 30. Unless the mining compan- ies affected agree to take some action Tn protest the corporati on commission will not protest the new rates
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
TOMBSTONE IS COMING
 ALONG SAYS BISBEE ORE

Tombstone i, Con'uS [ ght al"u- There are eNcellInt rcIsou, for li'r- ing il will continue to d b so. Everyone will nope so. even to the extent of r., gaining so much new importance. in an industrial way that ij will gather new railroads lines and other facilItieS eS which may make the remova; of the oour; house seems inadvisablc to all Of the taxpayers of the county. regardless of strictly personal intereses. Such outScmc ORE IS able 10 give assur- 2 lcc. would be wholly pleasing to i3isrce. We have so much that Is cood of our own in this camp that Vt canno envy the possessions of other s l. bee Ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
ARIZONA FARMERS ORGAN.
 ZINC ASSOCIATIONS

As a result of the efforts of the Agri- cultural Extension Servise of tke Uni yersity of Arizona. the following local farmers organizations have been for med: These are affiliated with the Ari- 1ona Farm Improvement Association Toltec Farm Improvement Associa- tion, Pinal County.
 Bowie Farm Improvement Associa- tion, Cochise County.
 Mountain View Farm improvement Association. (Willcox). Cochise County. Cochise Farm Improvement Associs- ton, Cochise County.
 Lehi Farm Improvement Association, Maricopa County.
 South Side Farm Impro, ement Asso- citation. Roosevelt Dist, Phoenix) Maricopa County.
 Elgin Farm Improvement Association Santa Cruz County.
 Casa Grande Farm Improvement As sociation Pinal County.
 Summerland Farm Improvement Association. Pinai County.
 WelIton Farm Improvement Associs- tion, Yuma County.
 Somerton Farm Improvement Asso- citation, Yuma County
 Buena Farm Improvement Associa- ton, Cochise County.
 Sono.ta Farm Improvement Associa- ton, Santa Cruz County.
 Organizations Affiliated With Arizo- ma Farm Improvement Association.
 Gilbert Commercial Club. Maricopa County.
 ORGANIZATIONS PENDING
 C.rces Farm Improvement Associa- ton, Cochise County.
 St. David Farm Improvement Asso- ;.tion. (Benson) Cochise County
 Robinson Farm Improvement Asso- c;at;on. (Benson). Cochise County.
 Lakeside Farm Improvement Asso- c;a,iou. Navajo County.
 San Simon Farm Improvement Asso- ciatiou. Cochise County.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
Boy Loses Foot
tirst pub N 2". IS

Antonc Louis TTojrnov:ch. the 5-year uld son of Mir. and Mrs Louis Trojln- ovich, Of Globe, was badly injured Sunday evcr:ng while playing on the Arizona Eastern railroad tracts ucar Bankers Garden. A box car. running wild. ran over the child's right leg and il was necessary for Dr. R. D. Rem ncdy. who attended the boy at the county hospital. to smputa;.' the foot
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
COPPER QUEEN HAS
 PROSPEROUS YEaR

BISBEE, April S.-The year 1914 was great year in copper production for Phelps, Dodgc & Co. despite th' European war and its demoralizing ei- feet on the copper industry.
 The 1914 production for the Phclp.- Dodge concern was l3l .662. .325 pound. as shown by the annual r ports just IS sued. not including s.569.OUO pound of Miami conceuerates delivered to th- campany in the form of blister copper
 Including copper received from out side sources. Iss.6S7,37s pounds wer, sold and delivered by Phelps. Dodge & Co. at an average price of 1857 cents per pound.
 The report shows that s0.97s ,SN4 pounds of this copper was sold to th" domestic. and IO7 LOS. 494 pounds |" foreign trade.
 General Manager Walter Douglas states that Phelps. Dodge & Go. have purchased the Tombstone Consolidated and other mines in the Tombstone dis trict, which have been incorporated as the Bunker Hill Mines Company and will be operated in the future as con stituent company Summarizing the operation for the year, he says
 There were produced aud sold 23, ,93C tons of lead ore from tn mines of the Copper Queen. yielding 399. l06 pounds of copper. s.ss9. l75 pounds of lead 332 .l37 ounces of silver, and 1922 ounces of gold; and from the recently acquired properties al Tombstone l93a tons of ore, yielding. l5St pounds O copper, 46, ,S99 pounds of lead. 32. lSs ounces of silver and 437 ounces of gold
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
Old Case Set For 18th

The Case oi the State of Arizona vs Mrs Nm Old charged with the kill ing of her husband. who was deputy sheriff al Pearce, some six or eight months ago. will be tried in Tombstone this month The circum,tanceS sur
 rounding the killing of deputy sheriff Old. pointed to the fact that his wife did the killing. although. it Is stated, she asserts it was accidental. Mrs
 Old IS out on bond at the present time
 The case has been set for the 10th of this month. and il is expected that il will require the whole week Thery are quite a number Of witnesses. and most of the evidence. il is understood IS cirCurstancial NIT Old was de- putty sheriff at Pearce under Harry (
 Wheeler al the time of his death and one of his best friends. the two having served as rangers in the Ariszona Raug. CT force. some years ago bCfOrc h, ranger force was abolished. and oI winch Sheriff Wheeler was then captain
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-11
HON. CHAS. I. FRANCIS
 BRAvELY RISKS LIFE!
a boomerang.

The Cochise county courthouse is one of the most substantial court house buildings in all of the great state of Arizona. and it is mentioned at this time because, as would be said by chairman of public meeting in the average small town. Ladies and gentle men, we have among us tonight one of our most distinguished citizens. the Hon. Charles T. Francis, better known as "The Barber of Seville" etc. etc.
 Seriously speaking. however. our court house is the building which Mir Francis so forcibly condemned as be- ing unsafe and liable to fall down and kill the good democratic office holder now working there" Mir Francis IS serving on the jury this week and it is not of record that he is afraid of the building ia aliing down since he is getting three per" for his daily service there religious editor of the "Prospector" that the Good Book says: And by their acts shall ye know them" So by his own acts does the Hon. Charles 1 Francis take back and eat his words uttered on the floor of the House oi Representatives a few weeks ago in Phoenix