davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
GROW WILLING ID
 TAKE ON ANYONE

c. L. Grow, the Michigan De mon.7 who has been in Bisbee for the last week, is out with a sweep ing challenge in which he agrees to meet any wrestler in the territory al any time and on any terms. Grow, who weighs TIP pounds. does not bar anyone in his challenge, and while he says he would prefer q match with a side bet up between the contestants be is willing to g on the mat for any terms that are agreeable to his opponent
 It is understood that there are 9 couple of members of the Sixth cl airy that are good at the mat gam and Grow hopes that they afe the troops thai siil spend the FolT, D here and that he can get a mate' with one of them st that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
A WEALTH OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Nothing equals an aureole Of beau tiful hair as a frame for a pretty lace. WI hoHt a background of nice hair a really pretty face frequently becomes plan and. with it, unat- tractive features assume life and beauty.
 Every woman can increase her natural charm by us1ng Newbro's Hernicide. Herpicide makes hair beautiful. The dandruff germ saps the vitality of the hair. Herpicide kills this germ and prevents the hair from falling out, giving it a snap and luster, a soft, silky fiuffi- ness which can be acquired in no q her way.
 Your druggist viii sell you a one dollar size bottle under an absolute guarantee.
 Send I6c in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicide CO, Dept R.. Detroit, Mich.
 Applications may be obtained at the besL barber shops and hair uress- ing pariors-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
ORPHEUM CHATS.
From the Eavesdropper. 2

From the Eavesdropper."
 Observer-So you are playing vaudeville at the orpheum, are you?
 Manager-Yes. it's the only dope. obs.-Do the patrons appear to like it?
 Mgr.-Like it We'll guess they do. We make 'em like it
 Obs.-How's that?
 Mgr.-Well, Bisbee people like good dope, and this is the real stuff" we are giving them now. These are not the old kind of tramp or wildcat acts. These people play all the leading vau deville circuits in the world.
 obs.-Do the people appreciate this dope2
 Mgr.-Wen. should say so. They ''eat 1t up;" why shouldn't they? You enjoy a good laugh. You get it here. You like novel things. We have 'em all.
 Obs.-Well, I guess I'll have to allow myself to play sucker" once and try it. What have you on now?
 Mgr.-Nothing tonight. The Lo- retto school has it's exercises. To morrow night we have 4'The AL amo Trio" a novel comedy act. for feature, and a picture pro gram with two feature films, The Bunco Game" and 'Piccola," as good picture show as there Is in z1. Ia vile. Come out. We'll refund your money if you think it is not worth the price. Good bye.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
PLANS ID HANDLE
 CORONATION CROWD London Police Make Unusual Preparations for Big
 Procession

LONDON, June 12.- Already a quarter of million visitors are here for the coronation, but the shop keepers and hotel keepers are disaD- pointed at the absence of the hoped for influx of Americans.
 Police regulations for the control of crowds on the day of the process sions will be more stringent than ever. Temporary gates are being erected in all thoroughfares through which the procession will pass and these will be closed as soon as the route is comfortably lined with spec tators.
 Probably this will be as early as 6 or o'clock in the morning, after which the center of London will te walled-in city. This method of closing the streets is expected to prove more efficient than the old system of employing cavalry to keep the crowds back.
 Queen Mary today received at Buckingham palace the committee representing the Marys of the em- pire, who presented to her majesty their coronation gift, 6 check for S60, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Personal Mention
ohm NJ. Ross is in Prescott.

John NJ. Ross is in Prescott.
 W. K. Flora spenB yesterday in Tombstone
 E. E. Ellinwood is in New York on business.
 Fred Sutter is in Tombstone to day on legal business.
 Among the arrivals in the city yesterday was William B. Parker oi Fl PasO.
 Charles East of Douglas arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Copper Queen.
 J. NJ. O'Connell returned yesterday morning from Tombstone and expects to go back to the county seat again this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Parker Woodnan and family returned Friday by auto from the Huachucas, where they spent two weeks.
 Mrs. Gerald Sherman and children leave today to spend the summer on the coast. They will visit Seattle before returning.
 Mrs. W. K. Flora and children and Miss Flora Reed left Sunday to spend three months on the coast near Los Angeles.
 George W. Long, superintendent of the Bisbee Extension mine, located about twelve miles across the divide, is in the city.
 Miss Jones, Mrs. Vail, Miss Finch. Misses Miriam and Elsie Toles, and Silas Toles. ret urned Friday from a weeks visit in the Huachuca noun tains.
 Miss Geraldine Ryan, acting money order clerk at the postoiTice, will leave tomorrow evening for the Hua- chucas, where she VIII spend her vacation
 A. K Parker, city editor of The ncFic"s Ndp tahcu tO Nuc O- ~ a- hospital yesterday afternoon suffe-- ing from what seemed to be symp- toms of appendicitis. He was resting ven las night
 Jack Hoffacker. formerly inter preter and clerk of the ius.ice's court at Lowell, has returned 70 Bisbee from Detroit, Mich. with Mrs. Hon- acked. Mr. Hoffacker left here about two years ago and has returned to Bisbee to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
BIGGEST BANK IN U. $.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Chicago now has the largest bank in the United States. The Continental and Com mercial bank. consolidated last win ter, took over the Hibernian Bank ing association today. giving total asssts of s255, ,000.00o. The an- nouncement WAS made by President George H. Reynolds The total de posits of the new consolidated bank are $223.270.200.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Shopping Day Yesterday.

The rains let up yesterday after noon and the stores were crowded with shoppers. Saturday was pay day of the employees of the c. & A. and yesterday was payday for the Copper Queen employees. The pyday did not result in much disorder Ss-
 urday night or Sunday. Yesterday the Salvation Army was making col Iections among the charitabay fn- clined, while agents and solicitors were busy mingling with the crowds in the effort to do a good days bus1- Resa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Many Roofs Repaired.

The rains that opened the rainy season in Bisbee came so early this year that many people were unpre- pared and leaky roofs in residences and business places caused much an- noyance. Today there was a pheEo- menal demand for roof repairers to get busy TO prevent any further leaks during the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

We are in receipt of your tele- gram, eongratulating us, and advising that we have the belt. We sure had to shoot some, when we went up against you. We knew it. and we did our darTfdest. Of course, when we are shooting against anna teurs and scrub outfits, like Cross mans Los Angeles bunch, we don't try so hard. We have. not received your scores. but we feel sure that they are pretty high up, and some classy. Very truly yours,
 w. B. KNOBLE,
 Secretary" Tn this match the locals shot 7S6 New Pictures. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Bisbee Company incorporated.

The Arizona Agency Association, whose principal place of business IS Bisbee, has filed incorporation papers at Tombstone. The object of the as sociation is to engage in real es- tate business. general merchandise business and to act as agents for life and fire insurance, brokers, e,c. The capital of the new concern is s5,000.00O, divided into 800 shares at S10 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Tacoma's Scores The full score made by the Tacoma club in the recent shoot is given in the following letter: "Mr.tV. W. Marshall,
 Warren, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: I enclose herewith our score sheets covering the shoot of yesterday. scores being as follows, for totals:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
wooomEN OF THE WORLD.

ROCHESTER, N. r., June H. Delegates and visitors from many parts of the United States and Can ada are arriving here for the head camp convention of the Woodmen of the World, which ss to meet tomoT- row for a session of ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
RAIN AND HAIL AT
 WARREN PUT END ID SUNDAYS GAME
Going Fast for the Colts When y PIuv Stopped Things
 Out of Sympathy
DATE TO BE ARRANGED

J. Pluvius pulled rain on the Colts yesterday afternoon in the first of the third in the game between the Colts and Queens. It also hailed When the game was thus interrupted the score stood s to 2, favoring the Colts, so the imaginative may build a result of his own. The game was not a game, however, and the pranc- ing colts did not raise their aver age any.
 F. Champion was passed to first in the first inning, the Colts being at bat, and was advanced to second by Callahan. Champion was too eager 10 score and was put out at third, Callahan taking second. Harrington hit a single between first and sec ond and scored Mir. Callahan, but himself was put out at third. Gin beat the air and failed to beat the ball to first. One run.
 McKenna sit to third and got on the bag by Benner's error at third. McKenna stole second. Hicks struck . out McKenna went to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild throw. Kitchel flew out to first and Snaveley flew out to right field. One run.
 Second Timing
 O'Kelly came up to the plate and hit out a hne drive between deep left and deep center for two bases. O'Boyle did the same. but the pill went outside the foul line, and he lifted the next one over in the left garden, where Hicks missed. Kelly scoring and Boyle taking third. Al len drove over in the center garden, scoring Boyle, and himself taking third. R. Champion struck out and Walsh struck out. F. Champion placed the ball in deep lett-the garden spot of the garden for the Colts-and Allen scored, Champion taking second. Callahan struck out, leaving Champion on second. Three runs.
 Krebs hit safe to third McAllis ter struck out Krebs stole second Benner bit over short and got tive bases on a wild throw over the first sacker's head, Krebs scoring. Fes- terling struck out. Doris struck out. One run.
 Third Inning
 Harrington hit down third base line for three bases and made it a home run by a wild throw in. Gil placed the ball over short for g single and stole second. Kelly hit to left field. scoring Gill, and took third himself. Boyle struck out Allen hit to deep left, scoring Kelly and taking second himself. R Champion hit through short for two bases, scoring Allen.
 The game was interrupted here by rain, leaving R. Champion or second with only one man out witt Walsh at bat The crowo waltec patiently for the rain to cease. but it got worse and after the ground had become so wet that a resump ton of the game was impossible the umpire announced a postpone ment.
 The score of the unfinished gams was s to 2 in favor of the Colts A date will later he fixed for tho game.
 Following was the lineup:
 C CoIts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Fire is extinsuished.
Mceinn-west Wedding.

James s. McGinn and Mrs. Nora West, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Batson, were married June ., at Birmingham, Ala Mir. McGinn was formerly with the Southwestern Ice company here, and is now with the Pratt Commercial company in Birm- ingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
IF TIRED. RESTLESS, NERVOUS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 To quiet and strengthen the nerves and induce refreshing sleep it is especially recommended.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
EnnIish case in poeket.

English Case in Docket.
 The latest case to be added to the criminal docket in the office of the clerk of the district court for inves- tigatEon by the next grand jury which convenes in October is tha. against Jake English. The defend ant is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, alleged 70 have been committed at Lowell the latter part of the past month upon William Crow. The prisoner is now confined in the eoury jail in default of s120O bond, having been ordered committed by Justice Owen E. Mur- phy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
sand coneert Is EnIoyed.

bdnu NOHCeTt Is EHIOJS~'
 The c. & A. band gave a concert Sunday afternoon on the Copper Queen plaza which was listened 10 by a large number of people. When it started to rain the band went to the balcony of the library building and completed the program. The cornet solo by the leader, Mir. Bow den. and the baritone solo by J. Watson, were encored. The steady improvement noted in the playing of the band is a source of mucn pleasure to the people of the dls- trict-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

"A Priestess of Carthage" story of Carthage and Rome. Royal to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Postal Inspector C. F. Dutton Of San Francisco, who had been in Bisbee several days checking over the postal bank department of the Bisbee postofice, finished his work Saturday evening and left yesterday for Douglas, where he will check over he postal bank recently estab- lished in that city. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Ex-Mayor George Neale, who went to Rochester, Minn., several weeks ago for treatment a: the hospital Of the Mayo brothers in that city is much improved m health according to reports received by friends here. He is now visiting relatives a. Xenia, Ohio, and expects to return to Bis bee in about a month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Nine-Pound Boy Arrives.
 A ninepound baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Richard Gassdorf Sunday morning. Mother and baby are both doing we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
Brief Local Items
work for street cIeaners.

Work for Street Cleaners.
 The street cleaning crews were out on the street bright and early today clearing of the refuge washed out of the canyons by the recent rains.
 Fire is Extineuished.
 Word has been received in Bisbee to the effect that the fire in the Ora goons had been exiinguished. The hre was controlled before dt reach ed the main timber belt on the range, but 30,9O0 acres of timber and un- derbrush were burned out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Jack Hofacker. formerly inter pretcr and clerk of the iusice's court at Lowell, has returned 70 Bisbee from Detroit, Mich. with Mrs. Hon- acked Mr. Hoffacker left here about two years ago and has returned to Bisbee to say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
!. ". {. A. LOOKING
FOR NEW LOCATION
ASSOCIATION MAY ERECT HAND
SOME HOME AT SECOND AND
FRANKLIN STREETS.

Negotiations are under way looking
TO the purchase of the residential prop
erty on the southwest corner of Frank
I'm and Second streets by the Young
NomanS Christian Association which
Recently sold its home on East Frank
lin street near Eighth street to Pres
ton Cobb for $4,000.
The property a Second and Franklin
Is owned by Henry S. Wallerstein and
occupied by Mrs. G. X bowers as "A
fashionable boarding house.
MIR. Wailerstein is holding out for
s36,oo0 but IT is understood that these
figures are trifie in excess of what
| the y. w. c. A. Is willing TO pay. The
Y. w. c. A, would also like TO get
possession of the residence Immediate
iy adjoining Mrs. Bowers place the
owners OF this property asking $4,000
for 1t.
Mrs. Bowers lease does not expire I'M
I'll september |, 1911, and in event the
Y. w. G. A. buys the place she via be
allowed to renew her lease for per-
Tod of two years, IL Is stated Mean
while, the association would occupy
! temporary quarters pending the time
II handsome new home Is built on the
Second and franklin site, according TO
present plans.
The associations lease on its old
home extends until July, 1911. and II is
understood that IL is planning to main
tain quarters in several different sec
| lions of the city before plans for a
permanent home materialize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13

pie proof now that the time has come Tor the
mysterious one to drop her veil
Mayor Richardson's declaration that he has no
authority to prevent tn further continuance OF
this Objectionable enterprise puts it clearly UP
to the men of Richmond to personally protect
their womenknd and avenge indignities in
suits and familiarities
II a Richmond father, brother, husband or son
should commit ID murde, or serious assault the
promoters of this ENTERPRISE must realize fully
that they will be held pdrtiecpS crimtnis.
rne solution OF the serious problem here is
Just as simple as it has been in other commune
tics where the respectable element has objected
We suggest to the pseudomysterious one to
throw herself into the Lands of some friend, as
her fe!gowenterprisers have done in the past
ana thas abate the nuisance and remove the
probability OF something serious which would
reflect nc great credit on her or any of the pro
noteys OF the cheap scheme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
PROMISE FEDERAL AID
IN DRAINAGE PROJECT

That the appropriation OF $4,000
given the department of agriculture
for drainage Investigations VIII be in
creased by congress to $4,000 so
that Virginia may be included in the
necessary Investigations and surveys Is
the opinion of DIR. ID. w. Starbuck. OF
Henrico county. who with State Sena-
tor John A. Lesner, of Norfolk. were
delegated by the Virginia Drainage
Association to go to Washington and
procure Federal aid in planning the
reclamation of swamp lands In this
State. = ~, 49,. :
DR. Starbuck returned from Wash
ington Saturday and said he had seen
the members OF the Virginia dele
CATION and had received their promises
of support in the project to increa Sc
the appropriation. though Represen-
tative John Lamb said he believed the
present appropriation to be sufficient.
DIR. Starbuck also saw G. G.. Elliott,
chief of drainage Investigations. who
promised TO send an engineer to con-
fer with the officers of the recently
organized Chickahominy Drainage AS
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13

"ouiu 'e 'ne n''sA' u a"s'i''''' 70 say '''
EAST io 'tte 'S ~. Ni''n
breaches 1Fei'iSe1'eH' 70 >''' o'siNesS men o'
Tue ha'io''' h0' ~ "u'e' 'i'e i'Seil'
iheie are eoun'iess ways Iof newspaper 10
popoNai i~e i'ei1 anu name us play 10 '''e s'o"F
est numbers u peFSohs' Il" ia'er-oHy ihe'nod
= 70 eniDaiA upon iis7S vi ui'efs sor' 10
q ket aie paper taiAea "o''' On 'he SNfe1 anu III
ho'hss' ihopSaioS 81 men anu "omeh III TINS
country nave Ahaue specially oil oe'eiopihs
newspaper enterprises % cat'h the puDlc eye
ana locus PUBIC attention on papers adopting
tue oAfo"i"'ioh 0"oStin5 sohelheS MANY Vi
them are i7si'ihaie' perhaps most Oh theu' Mum
De's OF 'nen are harmless YET productive Oh the
aesifeu result
Inc man WHO "oFAS OUT newspaper enter
pfises KNOWS tnefe are locahtes IN whlch the
seheine VIA MOI "e '"ierA'ed because Oh the ira
oi'iohs anu rearing ol me people Inc news
I paper enterprise man misses MS guess WHen he
.hihhS S0hene "hlch gives Tree incense TO ev'|
efs hoool'Hi' ioA'e' al" haashef 10 accost the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
Did You Smile?

When a fellow. old and feeble
Downtrodden in this world of toll.
Empty handed sick and weary.
And his mind is in turmoil,
Did You stop to learn his trouble,
Help him think life still worth while9
Have you made his sorrow double,
or did you lift him with a smile?
Yes, his head is bowed in sorrow,
And with grief he's weighted down.
He looks out into the morrow
When he comes to you in sadness,
For relief a little while.
DC you greet him with gladness
And lift him with your smile?
Do you help him bear his burdens
W hen you find him weighted DOWN.
or do you crouch within the shadow
And help his jeerers frown?
il this You do. desst. we pray you
And think deep of your beguile--
Don't use a helpless sinner harshly,
Lift him with a cheerful smile
When the sinner is repenting,
Full of tender love unbroke
Yet there seems no relenting
For he can hope
Hear him plead aloud in earnest:
Lord, thy name / have detiied."
And soon the darkness is receding
He shouts in triumph. Christ has smiled
j. Bailey Cornelius
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
PEOPLES FORUM
Plea for Clean STAGE.

To the editpr|of The Richmond Vtrginian:
Sir; AZ the question of play censorship is now
receiving much thought. think IT pertinent to
call attention to the performance booked for
Tuesday February a.
One of afternoon apers has already ex-
pressed itself for the assurance of the local the
alter management being certain Mayor Rich
ardson will not interfere. Camille" 1t says, is
greatest artist in the world In the mind of the
writer, there Is question of the Inappropriate
ness of its performance in Richmond.
However. by personal perusal We know that the
book Camille is vulgar, obscure and immoral.
The love adventures of courtesan idealized.
The story is told in beautiful language; the plot
is gripping; the writer is unhampered by moral
gloats in all the sensuality of the underworld of
Paris
Is there anymore reason why Partisan baseness
should be dramatically presented before wo-
men and children than local baseness Is
the powerful influence of the drama to be pros
tituted because of genius? La Samartaine,
which Bernhard also plays, barred in some
of northern cities. CAMILLE is demorazing
IN its picture Of lewdness
or course appreciate the Divine Sarah
and her art but there she seems TO require an
indecent character in order to excel in her line.
Are we to have the profigacy of great city
Haunted before eyes in order that she may
have a chance to display her emotional power ?
The question is up to the and women of
Richmond--are to sanction the staging OF
such hideous and repulsive experiences?
Thanking you Mr.. Editor for the consideration
these lines may receive in your excellent and
decent paper am
Yours respectfully,
JAMES f. AVERY, JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
VOTE BIG BOND
ISSUE FOR ROADS
CITIZENS, AT LARGE
GATHERING, AGREE ON $685.
600 AS NECESSARY EX-
PENDTrURE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
TAZEWELL. VA, Feb. 13.--In a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of the county, held here Sat
urday, a bond issue of s645,000 was
voted, instead of 100000, as at first
proposed.
The voting was by districts, each
district setting the figures for its
amount to be expended In it's own
district. as follows: Jeffersonville,
100000; Cleas Fork, $3.50; Maiden
Spring. $4,000. The town of Ora
ham voted on yesterday bond issue
or $4,000. making an entire issue of
$645.000 for the entire county this
week. The meeting was the largest
ever assembled here on such an &C.
casien.
Mr. st. John Wilson. State High
way Commissioner, was here and
made fine address
Colonel James S. Browning, of
Roanoke, formerly of Tazewell. and
who has considerable property in the
county, was here to-day.
Mrs James W. Wall, forty-eight
years old. was buried here Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs. John Cregar was
held Friday.