davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

&4f sIifa'Fsl naetidAss' ssi thetSncsests disc -if sd' 1ees ssS- tilen we slvif1eg
 toR.~N- is-d sit-a fis sk 1iFSl1s, ysar'in s.i. a F-sr. szSh sns srSnB halfssasec 2 Tk6Ss 5. rCe wtostsSrrc lrpatic8tis peanuts lffs,s -yi E. .,nin,'s 1s 5rst $ ylitsl ,e>ghdps ltfyi9 ao8NrSec5 sEiizh aisSt; croba 1s -c-f .t- H.ci1- sttrsee1gsed 'a-Is- csssrs hets' I7Its.siss ild i-3sy, arg, .s.fslR 7f sy,si' oSsy '5.t 5s. 5se istA,.}}'L sr sx,ae .----i.-s,s sE z 3ti1ts aTEee7T- .StrsHs eff. tsf esatt+A1.-}' iSa-s---ti.- ---ti..
 .TsS sSe~ Gs, e it ev st. sTce, gasSsa a.,L . Es--sn., ,F.s,uts. hrt s1s ysS 7- af .Sa5-k,5 leth; ,eS 1 lTtl 1 tct tnf fNatits S56 1sililc until
 aa st,T-at rs'toft the E1st Jentury.E . r ,g Al Sr; oaecn,iy sftls and wosr-7 is~!f,sts fss>, 7-9k ,sirf4ral o- ir the pro- s1.,- s,s ,E6le ff;f highef physical e,f'i . i,'.sirsa JFub}te opinion hSs chaflged laH-ia3t1 and Shat IS good for the pt1ysi- cli and mental weli-beihg ei men. has | been f,assa good for vn1fner also. IT, lficeds the wss1lan who ledds Sedertary i9ifesis apt to be in far grester. steed of the beneft derived from the instruction m the sgynnssiuIn, because she has not | had the liberty of unrestraiRed activity .gf her early life as her more fortunate I nTnthers have. done. loHIag; et 'thc-tlfne- ,4ora pOpuiar f1liaVy th1t- it was Foi | oroper For girls to raa aad 'iuH;P- and l tisy as boys were allowed 10 do. .sF Q scisntists tell us that as the physical sersita approves by Fegularc gygaSSsie 1 exeresse. so aisa the rDiaasis bEought 70 la F70re noFAai state. Listen to thss, | f-orv, tir. non sf a rgrftar. fsrs fb.s-e am. EpoFsf t tePiastl sss P at ss
 l- LEe cttegt pt rC&ulaE SSefs1s Siaeer | . Tssnlpeteat instructor EneaRs good api , ness -2 do lile d2y.s w0gN, bTsgEter eyes ! elasi.rit2. ot sLraE and thc destred I rounding crt ot cqntqpr t2Tt he ailgii- l lar, -apa dinpeuGqn supEauity foT j the lae-e Also. "T or three ier7ni Ispenl n th;s pursuit Is sau investment f-6ni witch the beSt of al inteCeSts- ii
 srwv throughout life
 2 icre need be DO dimiuutoa of physi-
 'yelircss. when old age ereeps in l tat vitality aid energy are kept at par i Dropping muscles and wrinkles and ! feeble limbs are an unnecessary aftiic. ttor, and tl3e uiiddle-aged woman can , with perfect honesty, write after hei fname. Sixty years young 1T she vii ! regard the laws of nature and keep ths
 structure of her being in perfect work. 1 ing order fy the right kind of activity.
 No competent engineer would take .
 train over the road with his engine stiff
 at the joints and squeaking with th,
 r,N- which had collected on the mechan. Fisan. and expect 10 either make time. ol
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
. New Reader: I tiiink tiie m paste yoi

New Reader: I ttink the paste you ask. about Is made from pure yssefinc with enough Jamaica rum mixed With it t6 form a paste, This 'fs to be rubbed fNto the eyebrows daily with a smaif toOihprush. and is fec0m- 'mended fo promote the growth oi the broWs and To dafken them as well. l. is perfectly safe to use For dan dfuff would advise the famous ton ic~ which I mention so freqaentTy, 'andswhicn has proved SO very safis- factory tor a large number of my read -ers=- It does not, contain any oih and does not leave. the hair sticky and lSnplcasaGt as many such remedies do. { Nou are welcome to the address where 1t can be procured p" =T
 School Girl: Theresis nog reason whatever why- yoif should not use clean sing cream for your face, if soap and water make the skin rough. Cleansing cream is nothing but a cleanser for the skin, to be used in place of soap and water It cleans out the dirt and grinle much better than soap and water can possibly do. After the skin is clean you can wash the face with cold water and dry as usnal if you like the feeling of the water on your face. As to powder. wait few years. Powder is only in- tended to make believe that the skin has the lovely youthful bloom that all school girls have naturally. You do not need it now. -..--
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
CEASES COUPLE IN
 AUTO; KILLS NAN
Fyr

BEND, Ore, June 5.-Louis Long sG Oakland, Cal. a prize fighter. SF3S shot and ki4jea,. and N7s Ri -@eys RE- PaFtAa5s4t Ore. ss-g as. lsl}ot and daRgeYOusl slys- R0gBdcd bE 7tile -wC- sH-au's luSbsEd yesterday while en- .deayuTInE to escape from thaiEr IsJIr- suer in an automobile. Riley f0l- lowed in another car and Wben Longs .pachine broke daWn. first killed Long, then shot down the woman. sRisay surrendered himself.
 Long had been in central Oregon fer some time taking on fighters in various towns. He was in Portland some months ago and it is believed the Riley woman followed him into thes central Oregon region. Riley learned of sher whereaboutss and followed the couple to Opal City, Ore. Long and the Riley woman learned of the coming of the hus. band and started for Redmond in a machine to escape his wrath.
 When Riley came up with the run aWays he ordered his chauffeur to stop and jumping from the machine engaged in a fist fight with; Long. Riley got the worst of the battle and suddenly drew a revolver and shot Long three times,S killing. him instantly. Riley then turned his weapon on his -Ette.. who was still in the automobile, and shot her,
 Rilsy's chase of the Long car was supposed by spectators to be- race. and they eheered the irate h1sbauh as he slowly gssned on the first 5ila7 rEhfro Or.fOOLrars dacIara that 4IQri.f felinched with his antagonist s9d sthen RileTE Ereached around anaz skql fthe prize lighter in the back. z .sYO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
ARIZONA PRISON IS
 BECOMING CROWDED
yl-< rs Y sas


 + as5als .:e.E . aSTySJ ;c- j BH0ENLE!E uune s 5.S9 Robert A. Craig scitizennAembtr ofsthe .eboard sF control and 5 C. aRysn, assist aus .tarIatoriai sngJ2eer... has Jeff fe.@s FIonsnoes c .theZ1Tforne on .prIssn business aaa athef latter to s1berintend the slilrfiaS to 'Tenfpe for use Joff the te--itOriaF7 bridge to be coHstfucted over salt rFyer, of the concrete. mixer and ifocit crsHEn- CT used sr the constrBctionz of the terrHofiaT bridge over the GiIa riv- CT and later at the prison. 's
 The visit of these gentlemen makes timely a little reference to what has been going on at the prls- on recently in the way of construc- ton, and what is stiil. in hand. The mixer and crusher. have been used in the making of the second of the radial cen buildings which is now building almost doubles the capacity of the prison. but 1t is probable that the construction of the third build ing will have, to be undertaken in the near future. s a~sg t.z--
 It is amazing thes way the, convict spepulatson IS iuereasing5 and it would be quite alarming were. it not for the fact that about. seventy five, per cent of the prisoners are ;Mexicans and many Olhers ane foreigners of vaEioass races. Many sprisoners have been paToled- for good stimea in con stTUetiou work on then-.s prison and other. pebiie wortnsi or the zinstitu- tioB- could not hold them As 1t is many of the short sinners until the ,een1pleti0n of this new cell building have had to sleep in tlFe open under guard, udthin' thel walls 4 has been no hardship and otkes rather prefer it. but it ,ss ust so safe or desirasle a VI Way of guarding them Each of these iceH baIidingsa will sacconaruo- date about f250s prisoners anda there are now aboift 5o6 ia the Institution. the last term Of court resulting Tn a haus of about seventy4ive
 The building just completes is even better one than the first one and cost less money It was built under the direct supervision Of Cap tain Thomas Rynning. the prison superintendent, and almost entirely with prison labor. It is thought by the beard Of control that 1t will be necessary at an early date to make an appropriation under the law re gently passed by congress perniitsins the board to do so. for the construc ton of the third ceii building, and for some other needed improvements
 Among the. other irritating things in she prison problem fs the mattei of sewerage. The septic tank z de signed to take care of that necessity has proved too snall, owing to the Irxndly fncress;Dg aamhsr or rrfs Ars1sH Tc s@0s asf 'rs7LF SllI.s -s-i TT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
sr VINcENr oE PAUL.

BOSTON. Mass. dune 5.-The na- tioual conference of the Society Of Sf.t Vincent .de Paul. a charitabie or eanizafion composed aof Roman Cath ol5c -laVmen. began it's business ses- 1sous fin this city. today with an at se7d.eoce Of sahout zee delegates from air parts of the country. Pre- ventiye ChaTity" was discussed- ai the forenoon session the chiei speakers being Thomas W HyDes of Brooklyn and John Ree of Phffa
 deIehia The gathering will refnain .gn session until "Wednesday ell
 {. s1e1-uzT e rs--snans4 I@ E-1 Ei1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
cRulsE. oE. MlosAlsMEh.

-r ANNAPOLIS Md,te June 5.7-In In charge of CoiRmaHder. R. E. cooatz, the E'dshjpRen oi alls thFee classes at 2 the United states, naval sAiled today -oR the regular suwEeE eEuise to Europe The cruise is, being taken in the battleships Iowa, Massae eblsetts s Naad Indiana. The if:ReEarys this yeaE is an Hpus- nally attr7etige .one-f After an eight -day stay at faueepsteEIr the ships Willygo to- Kick Germany. where. they
 will he from sIuly 3 to July l2. They will proceed, thence to- BeFgeR, i,Nor- way, arriving July b and lesying July 9 for Gibraltar, where they are due Aug. 2 The midshipmen will sail -homeVard fr0Tn Gibraltar Aug
 8 and arrive at solouon's Island
 Md, Aug. 9, where five days will be spent before returning to Annap- .oiis' HfEE .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

plflsss us, sitse asa .bgt ptIp2p, ergiaes l. are aloWed to grow rpsty aud ,stit .lne
 lbeir oYners thlnk t $ paff QP tli5 '-,,r. ! drr 6f life anf' Swittir-6 of or tiit Side. crack. becatise.~ fS-toOtfti the,2 Nrt erogv- tiif old afd acs c5sf,f.licris- ar's z te. ! s1etskasaG ,sra6ss e- C sf-ss1t 1e. BrA 7q7ir Er33 ytta2s a is- Sgs-sss 5s'a5tsFsa 'z.itlfathe f9eff s tssi4.tus1 tsses Dsse-i yssess 5.s ast a.ss opf aVse5. ts6el epsatlE afEsz-sa. W 1ife ss.saH Frs rs.;ls ] ~, Ifc, "a sassszT ,ss. rsIrza -ggssi sa zsss,t : sgzt ciies 5cyoVsssi e sss,. < Sitl.f Fs9 $ 1i1rngssa ElGS,, Eess,ss assW c1lss Nst.sSz
 ssktn sazs,s.s se ,AlSllesi respsmg ;.,.' f,AgutAg beauty-iS ur4tt3inablc .ighUt 4Pts e-.3r. g 7 z.-let-l,i1 apg 9t dslf2'' sas t-sAu- -s-E s~,rr .--srs e eves.s l. s-l asSs -sa. aSiss'e. SEssalsc .aeE z slser
 9eFiod eyess osak. T. EQur- tgne IS t4,t l .tuDy occupied, 10 quake t a longer period ! and the sorriss and ailments and stiff 1 ioi5ts': the headaches arid faifinc appe- 1 tie, will yield 10 the magic of healthy
 blood. active eircHiation and elastic nus | cies fc''- 7-s7T as~21 -aeTs
 coprssoIr. 1sil. .5sssrE Doersx NouSos
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

.oners, and has therefore proved something of a nuisance instead of practical thing. It is likely. that some sort of Q sewer system yijI have to be built from the septic tank 10 relieve its congestion, but ten- Rorarily other, means must be pro
 vided- To that end Superintendent Rynning Is excavating a gigantic cess pool some distance from the
 prison that will be connected by a
 tenporary sewer system ss. s..s..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
SAYS TAFT IS LIKE. ]: MULE WHEN STARTED

f-t'fFA ss T'e - sssS 9=; @ si t1eNDoN.ss June% s.--andrswa Car
 h1gie Tsy the guesp of honor sar a
 baRgGAI given at the. National I4neral ,AEtss etub-- last night rEhe iFonmas-
 ters speeoA ~as aeheeres veeiTeruus- ,iy. especiSliy ms one reference -'to PEesident Tat the .company rising
 ond waving hauakerrhisrs, s.-rs
 5s When Taft has. made up his mind to do. things he is'siHbboFn as mule, declared MT Carnegfe.s tNew, ow- f lng toa his effogts. victory is within our grasp. yg Our public spend 10 per cent. of the sentire internal reyenue upon pensionss for war and ia pre- [ paration. You can go on. preparine and the more you prepare, the more
 you breed the particular danger,a bpi when our aShce shanishes war.s se
 sound its ceath kneli.a A. glorious
 task is ours to lead the world --
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
.swEpEs TO VISIT FATHERLANp

E. NEW YORK. June 5.-A party sof
 200 prosperous looking Swedish Americans srom Wisconsin, Illinois,
 Iowa. Minnesota aud the Daketas
 sailed from New York tDday to spend the summer in the fatherland-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

one day of the wondfrful cures made by Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth it's weight in gold for women during this period of life If 1t will ssip others you may publish my letter Mrs. NATHAN B. CREATION. sf N, Main Street, NaticE, Mass.
 The Change of Life is the uaostcriti- cal period of 8 woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that viii so successfully carry women through this trying perfod as Eydfs E. Pfnkham's vege- table Compound.
 If you would like special advice About your case write a confiien- tial letter to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. and always helpful
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06
WHAT d3
 70 taas.l INVENT THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound.

Nstiek. Mass.-,ssr cannot express what went throngh daring thaehange
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

qf fife before ] tried
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Ye table COm1 pound. l was in such a nervous eeadition l could net keep My limbs
 were eeld. { had creepy senSauOns. and 1 could not sleep
 nights. Twas hpally
 told by two phys
 icians that 1 also had o fr,rDor I fagti
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION :,
 Take Horsford's, Acid Phospbste
 Especially recouimended in physi cal and mental exhapstiou.. nefs6us ness and weak hSestfon. -. -
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best. BIs5EE HARDWARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

i7 EnSineer GiIielaa Friday ex- pIained the need for the survey that has tasf cost the water users ff2OO. 1t was necessary to have report and map on the protect fo file with tne government. and though theee
 mad been reports made there was none that would aeswer this kp9T-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

taIonr.- lsll. .IssslE noelsN .NouFes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-06

,.@s -a1-G -FE @ E% tt
 , sa5 .a -sasiza.2 .ll7 al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
DEAL is COMPLETED
c. &c o. and SenbOnrd Air Line Get Car
oIinn, CIlnchaeId and Ohio.

Atlanta, Ca. June 2S.--As a result
of meeting of the railroad men held
recently in Spartanburg. s. c., definite
arrangements have been made whereby
the Carolina. Clinchfeld and Ohio
Railway Will be leased By tho Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Seaboard Air
Line. This means through trains from
Chicago, Cleveland. Pittsburg and in
termediate points of the Middle West.
Clinchield and Ohio and the Senboard
Air Line. 70 points in the South. The
Clinchteld road Will be extended from
st. Paul, Va, forty miles to Elkhorn
City. Ky. where connection Will be
made with the Chesapeak and Ohio.
The Seaboard Air Line already con-
meets with the Cl:nchfeld road at Bos-
took. n. C.
The meeting at Spartanburg was at
tended by Edwin Hawley. John 3. Dem
mis-. George w. Stevens. Frank Trum-
bull. 5. Davies Wariicld Vice Presid ent
Caples and other officials OF the roads
interested. Frank a. vanderlip pres
dent of the National City Bank of
New York. also attended the meeting,
AID with the other men named made
an Inspection trip over the Clinchfield
Railway.
S. Da".es WarAeld who was one of
the receivers of the Seaboard. and who
is aow chairman of its executive COM
mittoe. was largely instrumental in
bringing about the new arrangement.
The Clinchheld road occupies u STRAIT
egic position. as IT holds the only gate
way through the mountains. giving con-
nection with the Middle West. Tho
Chnchtield road was built by the Cum
herland Corporation, and the total in
vestrlent in building the road and pur-
chasing coal lands was something over
$4,000. 900 II o learned that existing
relations of the Clinchfeld Railroad
with other connections will not be dis
turbad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
TRAINS IN COLLISION
Two Persons Fatally, and Score BndIy
Injured.

Philadelphia, Ia. June 2S.-Eng!n-
Ger BENJAMIN H Dolan. aged fifty
three. and Ernest w. Evans. a pas
Senger, aged twenty seven, of ,sbiry
Place. Chestnut Hill. were probably
fatally injured and twenty other mas
sengers were badly cut, bruised an /
scalded tonight when an e train
bound for Chestnut Hill collided with
the tender OF a freight locomotive at
the entrance of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railways tunnel at Twenty
FIRST and Hamilton Streets One Of Do
lan's legs was broken in three oiaces
and ne was badly scalded that phy-
sicians despair of saving his life.
Evans face is badly crushed. and he
was severely scalded. He was a pas
senger in the SECOND OF three pas
senger coaches. which with a baggage
car. made up the train.
After the engine had crushed into
the tender the first coach OF the train
slipped past the obstruction, but the
following coaches were thrown on
their sides. The cars were filed win
passengers bound for the suburbs
When they were overturned the es-
Gaping steam from the damaced loco
motive caused panic.
Many persons were severely cut hy
the broken windows or the cars
through which they had 70 crawl to
reach place OF safety. Ambulances
were quickly summoned and twenty
two of the injured were conveyed TO
nearby hoSDtalS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
MARTIN AND JONES
NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS
For that Reason Senator VIII Refuse
to Engage I'm Joint Discussion
With Opponent.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Amherst, Va, June 2S.--yViIIfnm
I<inckie Alien, of this place, stated
10 the editor Of the amherst Pro-
Ercss to-day on his return from
Washington, That he had urged Sen
nt0r Martin 10 come to Amherst md
mike speech. Mr.. Martin replied
TINT he Will he Rlnd to do so, III he
can find an opportunity; hut mt
present his duties an Democratic
leader of the Senate prevent him
from leaving Washington 10 mike
my npeechcs. Senator Nnrtin
further said, according to Mr. Allen.
that he would not hold n Joint dig
cuSsion with Congressman Jones
either at Amherst or mt any other
place, Ms he had quit speaking to
Mr.. Jones twelve years nEo, and he
would not hold "a joint discu..ion
with any person when lac thought
TINT the dIscuNsion could NOT he
cOurtcousiy conducted, and he ala
not think this couId be che casc I'm
any diNcussion between MIR. Jones
and himself, when they were not ON
speaking terms. v. p. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
RESOLUTION REJECTED
SENATE Refuses TO Ratffy guennr "a
impnlm.nf

Hartford. Conn. June os-The SEN
ate ms afternoon rejected ? reso-
ment TO tho Federal Constitution yiv-
inS, Congress the right TO levy ana
collect income taxes. The vote was
senator Judson, the Republican ,ead-
tr opposed the proposition bu; de-
cclared for an income tax to he col
!Scted by the State. When Senator
Fem. Republican. declared mar
president Taft favored a tax On in
comes. Mr. Judson asked If the Sena
tor knew OF the sinister origin Of tho
amendment: declaring that It was the
product OF an unholy bargain 70 60
cure passage OF the Payne ldrich tar
Does the Senator charge that PEST
Gent Tart was q party 20 that har-
gain p asked Senator Fem. jumpins To
bis fcet.
No replied Mr.. hudson. but tier.
Nas general knowledge OF the bar
z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
MUST ELIMINATE MURPHY
Otherwise Democratic Pnrty In New
York VIII Go to DECENT.

Albany. y. Y. June 2s-The abso-
iute elimination of Charles Francis
Murphy as leader is the only thing
.hat cen save the Democratic party
II TINS state. according to Thomas
Mott Osborne, recently resigned state
Forest. Fish and Came Commissioner.
Nr. Osborne. IN q letter from BcrI!n
- James *. Sague. vice chairman Of
the Democratic League. and Mayor of
FouShkeepsie, which was made public
TO. day. says he absolutely declines 10
t9lIow Mr. Murphy's leadership to fur
ther disgrace and inevitable dcf.T ="
he objects TO Mr.. Murphys domino
non Mr.. Osborne says. because his
leadership has stood and stands for ig-
horancc and commercialism and it's
treatment OF legislation has been I'm
occllic. When political parties are
governed by the financial interests of
rs leaders instead OF by genuine pol!-
tics. continues MIR Osborne. then rot
ttnness and dire corruption are bound
TO flourish until corrected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
sUFFRAGIsTs STAND PAT
They Arc Determined to Put on Fourth
of J-:ly Denominations.

Chicago. June 2s.--A clash between
suhraGettes and police is looked for
here on the Fourth of July, IL the
attitude of Marquis Eaton. president
OF the Sane Fourth Commission. and
Mrs. Kenneth Luther Hartshorn. chair
man OF the Cook County Committee OF
the suffragist party. remains I'M
changed
Mrs. Hartshorn informed Mr.. Eaton
to-day that tne womans party will put
on sunragette demonstration at each
OF the parks where there is Sane
Fourth program. Mr.. Eaton, in reply,
declared that nothing OF the kind
would be permitted. He declared that
the police would be called upon II
necessary Mrs. Hartshorn declares
that the police would be exceeding
their authority In interfering with
the demonstration. and that she is
going ahead with arrangements TO
take part in the entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
SHAD0WED MRS. GAMBLER
Detective Followed Her for Month,
Seeking Evidence.

Symes. who said he had followed Mrs.
Edith Russell Gambler. the former At
isnta society girl. when she went au-
t,omooile riding with Harvey c. Sick
Ter. wealthy member OF the Atlantic
Fertilizer and OIL Company. testified
to-day at the trial of Mr.. Gamblers
suit TO annul their marriage. The wit
ness said he had Swallowed Mrs. Gam
bier in search of evidence for about
month.
Sheets of memoranda taken by the
witness in this pursuit bore cabalistic
letters which Symes had some diff
Guilty in explaining. He could not re-
member the meaning of IN G.: but he
said that the letters IN. D. on another
Elias owens, formerly clerk in n
MOTEL where Mrs. Gambler had been a
guest, testified 10 receiving a Telegram.
Tor her from Philadelphia in October.
1910. reading:
r GE,a,nss dinner with me about 7 P: NJ.
Owens added that he had seen AIRS
friend at the hotel on several coca
Victor Hugo, a detectives who had
Swallowed Mrs. Gambler. said he had
seen her visit several restaurants ana
amusement resorts with man
Martin Littleton, counsel for Gam
bier rested his case with the deposit
ton of David Morrison, OF Springfield.
Mass, who was in the European party
which Gambler and his wife met on
their honeymoon trip Morrison testi-
ned that Gamblers attentions toward
his young wife seemed to irritate her.
and that she was Indifferent and cool
toward him.
Counsel for Mr.. Gambler announced
that he would conclude his case to-
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Straightcut Democrats
Fight for Possession
Of Ballet Boxes.
FUSIONISTS WIN
NORFOLK PRIMARY
Charges Of Fraud Are Made, and
Appeal May Be Made to State
Conrnittee-Several of Largest
Precincts Not Yet Heard
From-Light Vote
Is Cast.

NORFOLK, VA, JCNE 2e.-AT .
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING TELE-
PHONE MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED
AT sTRAIGHToUT HEADQUARTERS
THAT THE FUSIONIsTs AT PORT
NORFOLK WE'RE TRYING TO KEEP
THE POLLS OPEN ALL NIGHT AND
SECURE POSSESSION OF THE BAL
LOT BOXES. THE MESSAGE ALSO
STATED THAT c. w. COLEMAN,
STRAIGHTOUT CANDIDATE FOR
CoNMoNWEALTH'S ATTORNEY, WAS
LEADING By ABOUT sEvENTY-FIvE
VOTES. sTRAIGHTOUT sUPPoRT-
ERs RAN AROUND HOTEL CoRRI-
DORIS, DAsHING OUT OF THE BUILD
ING TO THE SCENE OF TROUBLE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE WAS
USED TO GET IN COMMUNICATIONS
WITH GOVERNOR MANN, ASKING
HIM TO CALL OUT TROOPS.
AT 2,30 O'CLOCK NO RESPONSE
HAD BEEN RECEIVED FROM THE
GOVERNOR.