davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
MO0-BUlL MOOSE LEADER PLANS ID
 SPEAK IN BISBEE
Col Roosevelt Will Visit Ari- zona in September; Stop at Three Towns
 En Route

Here are tidines Of grIlt joy for
 the Bull Moosers Their leader is
 10 come to Arizona during the cam
 paisn. and they will have the oppor- tunity of meeting him face to face here in Bisbee. and os hearing his very words as they drop from his lips. The date has not been set, but the understanding is that he is to make enc of three addresses in Bis bee, and this must. for the time be- ing suffice his admirers.
 Advices from Phoenix state that
 Captain J. l.. B. Alexander has been assured by the ex-president that he Will pay visit 10 Arizona during tie present campaign. and this assura ae came in telegram received yes vr-. day. The most definite statement as 10 date is that this visit will be made the latter part of next month, and that he win make three speeches at three points 10 be selected by the pro- sressiye party committee.
 It is too soon for definite action in selecting the points where Colonel Roosevelt will speak to have been taken by the committee as yet, but the plan appears to be to select a town in tn enOrth. one in the central and one in the southern part of the state. and to run special excursions from the surrounding country so as 10 give as many as possible a chance to hear him. This would mean the selection Of Pboenix Prescott and Bisbee.
 It would of course also be possible for him to follow out his past GUS tom and make short speeches from the rear platform of his train at oth- CT points along the route. Bisbee is i a natural point for selection. as the | most populous center of this county and in railroad connection with all l Of the southern part It is probable, too, that the fact that Captain Green. way resides in this district will in- l fluenee the committee in marking out | the Arizona intinerary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
PoPULIsT CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 13.-About one hundred delegates from a score of states were in their seats today when the Peoples party national conyen- ton was called to order by James H. Ferris of Illinois, chairman of the national committee The convention will name a presidential ticket and adopt a platform that will declare for the government control of railroads and other public utilities, the initia- live, referendum and recall and var lous other measures of political re- form.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

put the road in shape from Huachuca | siding to the Empire ranch but there are only about eight miles of the dis. tance in this county and Cochise county is not going to build Pima and Santa Cruz county roads. On that eight miles Mir. Bowen states that there is but one bad hole. a very bad one. but it could be repaired cheap- ly and with that exception the road west of the Siding is in better condi- ton than it is on this side and he saw the road under the worst possi- ble conditions just after the heavy rains of Sunday night. Bisbeeites are inclined to see in the
 Douglas proposition an attempt to carry out the project which Grand favored for Douglas Of building the state highway via Hereford. This is matter that Bisbee, Tombstone and the north of the county will never agree to. Bisbee desires the Border land route completed as soon as DOS sible as much as does Douglas and VIII advocate county repairs on the Hereford road to keep it in shape un- til the state highway is completed, but Bisbes is determined not to be left off the Borderland Route and the State highway.
 The second oldest city of the conn., " also is opposed to ignoring the oldest city of the county, the present county seat. She also wants the north end of the county to have the benefit of the state highway. to be connected with it by good county roads.
 The Bisbee idea is that the state highway is not to be only a tourists route but is to be of some direct bene. it and use to the people of the coun. ty and in this matter will stand by the people of the north. The claim here is that the proposed route to Hereford and thence to Huachuea siding is of benefit to few others be- sides tourists. It helps Douglas, bare ly touches Lowell, leaves Bisbee on a siding and then goes to the cattle ranch at Hereford.
 The other route is fine from a scenic point of view passing over the divide, 1t passes through Bisbee. and Tombstone, is open to all of the north, can be connected with Benson by a
 ONhtg fOtu anu tue same ls true or St. Dayids, passes through Fairbanks and can be kept in repair more cheap ly than the Hereford route.
 Any proposition for building via Hereford, even if termed temporary, will meet with objection. Only one state highway is to be built. If it gees via Hereford sat any time it is forever. This matter was considered at the good roads meeting here last Saturday as 1t was expected that some such plan would be suggested but il was disapproved at that time The stand taken at that time was for the Bisbee route at once and by that the local good roadsters will abide.
 There is another fact that might as well be recognized at once. The Board Of Supervisors is unanimous for the Bisbee Tombstone route and with one member from Tombstone and another from the north there is no probability of yielding to the pro position voiced in the Dispatch by the body which has the routing of the highway and the selection of loca- ton for the work that is to be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
DOUGLAS OPPOSE BISBEE
 PLAN FOR HIGHWA Y
Shelter City Folks Want Change in Borderland Route Scenic and Busin esS Possibilities for Several Towns Makes Proposed Road Valuable

That some people in Douglas do not take kindly to the Bisbee plan of state highway is the report Of State Engineer Lamar Cobb who talked with F. R. Pirtle and E. P. Grindell of the Chamber of Comm Erce while in their city and found them tron-ly advocating the present Borde, nd route. Further indication of this is found in an article published in the Dispatch on the subject yesterday morning and which is as follows:
 State Engineer Lamar Cobb arrived in Douglas yesterday from Bisbee to talk over the question of location Of the route of the state highway. This followed a similar conference held !n Bistee Saturday.
 The Bisbee conference developed the fact that the majority of the peo- pie there would prefer to see the route built over the divide between Bisbee and Tombstone bringing the highway directly through the city of Blsbee. lt would carry the road on 10 the county seat, from where it would cut across to Huachuca siding and resume the route of the Border land highway.
 In Douglas the sentiment seems to be otherwise, however. It is felt here that il would be far more desirable for the work of the state road makers to be expended upon the stretch of road between the Empire ranch and Huachuca siding. This is the point where work is really needed at pres ent it is stated.
  with Bisbee in the benefits to be de- rived from the Bisbee road over the divide, yet the better way for both. It IS argued. will be for the money available during the first year to be spent upon the other stretch. There IS now a passable road from here to Tucson, but the rainy season has played hob with the stretch between Huachuca siding and the Empire ranch. If this be not repaired. any work on the divide route would be thrown away. The repair would al- tow the present road to be travelled IL would enable the Borderland asso- clation to keep it's advertised word On the other hand the building of the Bisbee section would allow the Empire. ranch section to remain in bad repair and would require at least two years appropriations be. fore the Empire section could be reached.
 These arguments will be put up to MT: Cobb and to the Bisbee people, ana an attempt will probably be made to come to an understanding upon a plan which is best suited to all con cerned.
 sis5ee Answers Objections
 The writer in the Dispatch has the wrong idea. says J. J. Bowen of this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
NOTICE

At a meeting of the Cemetery Com. mittee held August 6, 1912. the fol lowing schedule for special attention upon graves or plots was adopted: Each single grave. 90 cents per month graves none plot. s1.00 per month. payable in advance, 10 the sexton or the City Clerk. All moneys received for such purpose to be placed in the Cemertery fund of the city, each month. to be applied to the expenses Of taking care Of the Cemetery.
 Nj. l.. BUTLER.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
eis5ss Answers ohiec

The writer in the Dispatch has the wrong idea. says J. J. Bowen of this city. The idea may be very good 10
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
Legal Advertisements.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County of coehlse, State Of
 Arizona John w. Meeker- Plaintiff

m the county of Cochise, State of
 Arizona
 John w. Meeker, PlaintiF.
 vS
 Agnes B. Meeker, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in the said Coun- tY Of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court: The State of Arizona sends greeting: To Agnes B. Meeker. You are hereby required 10 appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Su. perior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County Of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days exclusive Of the day of service) after the serv- ice on you of this summons lf served within the county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by . default will be taken against you &C., cording to the prayer of said com. plaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County Of Cochise, this 9th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand. nine hundred and twelve
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk. By c. B. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk.
 s42
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

The decision of Woodrow Wilson that he will not resign the governor ship, but remain in office. follows a precedent set by Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, in 1876, by Grover Cleveland, who in 1884 retained the governor ship of New York, and by Theodore Roosevelt, who was a candidate for vice president in 1900 while governor of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
- CUT OUT FREE 500 couI

Frank H. Funk, who has been nomi- hated by the progressive party in H. inois for governor. is a practical farmer He operates a farm of more than 2,000 acres in Mclean county, nearly all of which is under high cul- tivatton. MT. Funk graduated from Yale University in 1891. During his college days he was celebrated as football player, being left tackle on the famous Yale team of 1890.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

A vast amount of i'll health is due to impaired digestion. When. the stomach fails to perform it's functions properly. the whole system becomes deranged. 4 few doses of Cham berlain's Tablts is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, inyig- crate your liver and regulate your bowels. entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges. ton. Try it Many others have been permanently cured-wby not you2 For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

 U. s. Land Offce at Phoenix, Arizona.
 August S. 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that John W. Clark. of Bisbee, Arizona, who on June 15, 1908. made Home stead Entry, No. 1744-04423, for N 1-2 NW1-4 Section p and I-2 SW1-4, Section f5. township 22 S.. Range 26 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before ]. n. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. cn the goth day of September, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel J. Zigler. of Bisbee. Arizona. William J. Rucastle, Of Bisbee. Ari- zona.
 Josiah J. Muirhead, Of Bisbee. Ari- zona.
 Preston Fletcher, of Bisbee, Ari- gong.
 FRANK H. PARKER. sI5. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
Free 10 Nervous
 Men and Women
A 50-Cent Bcx of Famous Make-Man Tablets to Prove What They WillDo

You people with lost steam. run down nervous system, you can't tone up and feel like a blacksmith or make your weak. impoverished blood pure and rich by mere exercise or change in food. Science proves there is only one fOrce-by the safe materials Nature and medicine have given us in the wonderful tonic effect of Make-Man Tablets. The results will prove amaz- ing. You will find it out in a few days. We want you to have same confidence in h8ke-Man Tablets as we have.
 We will buy for any man or woman a Soc full size box Of Make-Man Tab lets to prove this is true. They will begin n new history fin health for you.
 Send free coupon to-day so you can begin at once, and y0u'll be different, feel different. and a thousand times better and stronger. Make-Man Tablets are sold at 5Oc box at all Drug Stores on a guarantee Or money refunded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
:ticaily One-HoH and One 7 bird

Forest FIJI. when Miss Jessie Jacob,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ". A jacob.
was married 10 Edmond +. Base. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Baso- Or. ]. Is.
Buchanan performed the ceremony. and
Mrs. c. c. Jacob played the wedding
marches and 20 Promise Ne during
the ceremony. Decorations were in
palms and evergreens. with tail vases
of pink roses and candles shaded in
rose color on the mantels.
The bride wore a gown of blue
cloth. with a hat of the same shade.
and carried a bouquet of Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley. The maid of
honor, Miss Elsie Jacob. a cousin OF
the bride. wore a gown of pink -epe
meteor. with picture hat trimmed
in pink pIumes. and carried an armful
Of roses. Little Matte May Pinch
back cousin OF the groom. acted as
flower girl and wore white chiffon
frock with pink ribbons and carried
French basket OF fank sweet peas.
The ring bearer was little Edward
Wilbur Eanes. nephew of the bride.
who wore a suit Of cream ccl0red fan
nei. Marion W Riddell was best man
4 reception was given on Tuesday
evening 70 the bridal party at The
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Baso have gone to New York on
their wedding trip. and will be at home
after December 20 Al 2Sis Semmes
Avenue. Woodland Heights.
Dance Tuesday.
Under the chapcronage OF Mrs. Ed
ward Bell and Mrs. .. Nelson Klein
ingham. a delightful dance was given
a, the Elks' Home Club m the evening
Of December 3 Those dancing we're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Miss Kathleen Allison. with Mr.. Left
witch; Miss Mamie Black, with Mr..
Holmes; Miss Ruby Keincng CHAM. with
Mr.. Wills: MISS Virginia McCurdy.
with Mr.. Sayers; Miss sara Wcodson.
with Mr.. Spencer. Miss Mabel Branch,
with Mr.. Conway; Miss Helen KeinifNg-
ham. with Mr.. Jefress Miss Ethel
Jackson. with Mr.. Bugg. Miss Corinth
Knight with Mr.. McCreary; Miss Mir
ian Rockingham with NJ. Buchanan
Miss Sara Parsons. with Mr.. Pedigo;
Miss Fannie James. with Mr.. Hahn;
Miss Helen Staude. with Mr.. Ellyson;
Miss Ivy Harlow. with Mr.. Collins
Miss Margaret Leigh. with Mr.. Kidd
Miss Gertrude Bryan. with Edwa>d
Wills.
yesper Service.
The Junior Young Womsns ASS
cation of Grove Avenue Baptist
Church will present an exercise enti-
tied The Kingdom OF Love" this at
ternoon at $50 o'clock at the gym
nssium. corner of Fourth and Cary
Streets. Thirty young girls will take
part !mpersonating women IF )m India.
China. Japan. Philippine Isla nds and
Africa \ cordial invitation 10 attend
IS extended all interested.
Meet Tuesday
TI Williams Memorial Circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs
Baylor Saunders. 40 North Lombardy
street. on Tuesday afternoon. Deem
Der 10. at 4 o'clock. \ fun 4i.-SSN -
is desired
Carter-PoIIok.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Annie WoodinS Pollok became
the bride % Rutledgc Carter. at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

residence of the brides father. y. l.
Pollok, in Danville. The bride wore
n blue broadcloth travelling suit with
hat and gloves 70 match.
The ceremony took place in the front
parlor and just before the bridal party
entered Mrs. ). L. jennings sang Be
cause" AS the first chords Of Men
delssohn's Wedding March. played by
Mrs. \. W. Berkeley. We're heard, the
bridal party entered, preceded by lit
tie Misses Virginia Pollok and Eliz-
abeth Clements. of Chatham. who car
ried the ribbons. which formed the
aisle down which the bridal party
came. The aisle extended from the
slttinC-room. across the hall. and into
the parlor where the ceremony was
of ferns and smIlax- Miss Lulu Pollok.
the maid of honor, wore a gown or
pink crepe meteor. trimmed with pearls
and crystal trimmings. and carried
pink Ia France roses. Then the groom
entered with his best man, DR.. L8nier
Carter. OF Chatham. The bride en-
tered on the arm OF her father y. l.
Pollok. and was met at the altar oy
the groom. Here the ceremony was
performed by Rev. ". +. Beaucha mp,
u. d.
The parior in which the ceremony
was performed was beautifully deco
rated with palms. ferns and smi!aN.
with pink chrysant hcuUrls and candle
labras scattered thro- ghout the room,
played an important part in Oeautiiy-
ing the room
Mr. and Mrs Carter left for the
North. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Among the out OF town guests who
were present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs James Carter. Mrs. Nat
Clements. Mrs. Ed Lanier. MT. and Mrs
Charcs NOEL and Miss Annie Wallace
NOEL. Of Chatham. Miss Eliza BETH
Johnson. Of South Boston: Mrs. sam
Rocker OF CuipeDer and Mrs. Elmer
Thomas. % Richmond. sister Of the
bride.
Tn sBd Ont Of Town
Mrs James Cannon and MIS- J.
Hickey nave returned from a visit to
Alhcmarlc COUNT
Mrs. j. ?. williams who has been
In Washington and New York City for
the ,ast month. rss returned 70 her
horneon Park Avenue
Misses Mary watkins. - einter Park.
ard Mary Darlington. q AppomattuN.
have been visiting relatives N
Charlotte COUNT.
Mrs Frederick Ps.cr who has been
v,sitinr her mother. Mrs MAYO. here.
has returned TO Newport News
Miss AMY shepherd. = Providence.
= T. j. thc guest ~ Mrs shields ~.
Bishop. sn Highland Park To- thc month
Of December.
Mss Juliet Mann. % Petersourr. has
been risit!nE relatives in this city Tor
several DAYS.
Mrs.. CIaudr 4 swanson. % Washin--
tor. is the guest % her ssf-r AIRS.
Hail. 20 Westhamp,cn
Nr and Mr. J. Hcn''min Potter
have returned o. Tic ei.y and are 80
hone 40 go south Third street
NJ r-res; r. DrawforI end ho. err.
OF 10 rrlsaH burg aye f.e Gatsfs ~ rIr.
and Nfs .H ". Hcgrfrce fer tn Cnr.st-
mas holidays
Mi Elise ~mftr. 90 ss0s Monument
Avenue fss returned from r. ffH-rre.
where ere Visited NJ Bdwsff ilil
~ and Mrs Fsrrt frlzifr rNi|
sr.ri trr winter months a. HIchu'n :.
vfrrr flrf have taken bose.
Miss Alice Hooper nas retrrns1 81
ksE home On ScFtr Rowland Asea-&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
:-::Society:-:

CONTINUED From second PageD
and for years an oticer of the Ma
tionaI Woman Suffrage Association OF
America: Mrs. B. B. Valentine and
Miss Mary Johnston. Miss Clay's ser
vtcein helping TO raise the standard
OF education for Kentucky women.
and her years of experience In state
suffrage work. TO which she has de-
voted her life. have caused her name
70 he widely known Since her pres
ent visit TO Virginia she has addressed
a large audience under the auspice.
Of the Norfolk League Of Suffrage. and
gained a number Of new members for
the Norfolk League
MR.. BreckfnridEe's Work
Mrs Breckinrfdge has been allied
with educational and social work N
Kentucky and Lexington. that state.
where che has her home She was
for two years member of the board
of directors General Federation OF
Wornen's Clubs. and for four years
chairman of the Legislative committee
os the Kentucky Federation DURING
this time oills were obtained from the
LEGISLATURE by the federation. Great
Ing a State library Commission a
forestry. a separate drinking cup bill
a SCnOOl
women.
p~rc,pd~d From Col samuel Mcdowell.
Her father. Henry clay Mcdowell.
vas the great-grandson 81 Cor
cneI Samuel Mcdowell OF virginia.
who went to Kentucky m pioneer days
and presided over nine conventions
preceding statehood and the first
Constitutional Convention. lie was the
nrst United States Judge in Kentucky.
appointed BY Washington.
The meeting TucSda, night will be
a public one. and az. people ~ Rich
rsond arc asked - b. present
brilliant Reception,
The second ANIMAL ccnve-fion ~ trs
National Society United states Da-sh-
tors of 1872. Sta,e Of Virginia. opened
with a reception ia TIE PAIN room -
the jefferson Eotei on a Wednesday
evening. Decerbcr g. ~ o'clock. The
women were very ha1lsour ely S.vnei
and a buffet supper was served later
In the evening The audience was O. -
peciary charmed with the rendition
OF ~.HiaWethas Wooin1. by Miss
sarah WORKMAN Coleman formtriy
OF Ashland and a student Of Emerson
College, Boston. The reEdi1E = a
difficult one. set to musical accom-
paniucnt- Miss Coleman - especially
strong in the Interpretation ~ lvric
ioetry. and with a clear nedocious
zoico and gracious manner. she IN
tcrprrtc6 with great sympathy 10"
beautiful sentiment expressed ir tho
Indian Idyi-I.onEfeiiows masterpiece.
Miss Margaret lilly. of ashland. -
ar unusually akiicul lcromrs alsi.
and rendered TIL musical settinN 90
tho poem IN beautiful manner
her d 81 i N "a
ton. entertained Mrs. W samuel Good
win sa1 Miss LTc Manning. - I'm
porfa. and Miss sara Coleman ~ Tea
sfvsr - tna Country Ctub On ThrrS-
DAY afternoon. Later Mrs. >hspheri's
guests vcr. taken Tor az automobile
ride
auhscrfrfion Concerts.
OF much interest 10 u1usir lovers n
Richmond IL tho announcement % three
subscription concerts 20 Sc given here
Late IN January a. the JeGerson AUDI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

ham. Govans. Nd, where they Will be
a home after January l.
Mise Lnnghorne's Engagem
A beautifully appointed luncheon
was given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs l. ID. Clements at her apartment
in the Colonial. Portsmouth. in honor
Of Miss Rosalie Langhorne. whose en-
gagement was announced on that occa-
sion to Lieutenant Ernest Allen Per-
kins United States Marine Corps
The ia bic decorations were in white
and yellow. The centrepiece was cut
glass bowl filled with yellow roses
surrounded by large yellow satin BOWS.
IN which were concealed cards bearing
the names OF the groom and bride
elected. They were connected by bands
of narrow satin ribbon. to which were
attached tiny white satin hearts, which
were used as place cards. A yellow
rosebud was also placed beside each
plate Covers were laid for twelve,
and Mrs. Clements's guests were Miss
RosaIie Ianghorne. Miss Bessie Kelly.
Miss Margaret Van Patten. Miss Char
lott~ BilisoIy Mss Allie Rawlings,
Miss Louie Hudgins. Mrs Tamerling,
Of Brooklyn: Mrs. Hstton Nash. Mrs.
Edmand Morse Mrs. Maurice UgGgins
and Mrs. Henry HudgiHs.
The marriage viii takep lac some
enc in tho early spring Miss Lang
horne frequently visits in Richmond.
and the announcement of her engage
mcnt is Of much interest TO society
here.
Home wedding.
4 pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday morning a; o'clock in the
home Of the bride. on North Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

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