davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Mrs. Nora Purcell Lcary is spending
the midsummer season at Henry Clay
Inn, Ashland. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

Mrs Tom Hundley IS improving from
severe illness at St Luke's Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
an Ellcn C.lnseo1v Nnmher-

The August number of Book News
Monthly has a beautiful reproduction
of Miss Ellen GlasSow's portrait,
painted recently in the New YORK
studio Of Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy.
Tho leading article in the magazine is
entitled "Ellen Glasgow. Her Books
and Her Personality" and is written
b. Mrs. Alice NJ Tyler. The picture
is splendid example of a celebrated
painters art The article touches on
the Virginia environment OF Miss elias
COWS books and pays a high tribute
to the writer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

" =. Crennhaw. who has been con-
hned 10 his room for several days. was
out again yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Ell'ins Cottage ut Whitc sulphur.

tlmore Misses V'nda and Myrtle IIud-
son. of Lincoln. Neb. Miss Louise
Miller Of Winchester. Aud Miss Mar
gaEet Hoffman. Of Woodstock. aro the
guests OF MISS Ruth Hudson. at her
nome ~ Lnray, Va. after spending "a
week campng al Sp.on Kop the noun
,ein bungalow OF her father D.. wiz
iiArm ). Nndaon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Search of Family Records Does
Not Support His
Claims.
ny la ,IAnouIsE DE roNrENoY.

IL - - -hfhtN( 1 ISL III a W 's.NV i.
no IS the Marquis Max StrOzIi
wv WHO, according 10 newspaper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

calvin satterheld. Jr who attends
virginia Military Institute. Is spend
Ing his vacation with Ills patents. AIr.
and Mrs. calvin satterheld. Of 532e
Wayne Avenue Germantown. AZ Cape
May. where they are spending the sum
mcr Miss Phoebe Satterncld. who has
been abroad since the first OF the year
is touring tho Alps nov and Will return
nome late Ia Sopteinber'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

j. Halloway VINO recently came to Al
benar!c from New York 20 reside. Miss
Roma Houselton. OF Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Julian Nor and Mrs. Wilbur W Os-
borne az Gordopcvi1c
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
PRISONER DENIES
VAGRiNCY CHARGE

Arraigned before Judge High, of the
city court, on the charge Of vagrancy
and prosecuted by City Attorney Ed
J. Flanagan. S. C. Sharp testified that
he was a barber and that he had shaw
ed both the court and the city attorn-
ey. He testified that he shaved the
court two weeks ago. in answer 90 a
question by his attorney. S. X. Viii
liams.
Sharp was arrested several days
ago by Officer Gibson on the statutory
charge OF yagrancy. For the defense
two BARRIERS, butcher, groceryman
and an employe Of the Bisbee Improve
ment company testified. to prove that
the defendant worked as a barber aft
er coming to the city four weeks ago
and that a week ago he started a
restaurant on Brewery gulch.
The court took the case under adj
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
MINERS ARE PLEASED
WITH PEACE MAKER
Orpheum Is Packed with
Members of Union Who
Encored All Given

What the Western Federation OF
Miners thought of the Chapman.
Meade company the the play The
Peace Maker" can be answered in
one word great" The house was
Iilled to capacity and the numerous
and liberal applause given this cap
able company OF players made it a
pleasing and entertaining perform
ance.
Will Chapman, in the role of Mark
Randolph, the owner OF the iron
works and representative of capital,
gave as good a conception as could
be given of the role, but his argu-
ments were weak. William Dale in
the role OF the mouthpiece of the
strikers, executed an extra amount of
good acting and his arguments were
strong. VIM. Heater had a good
comedy role and added much 20 the
evening performance. Miss Hattie
Mitchell established herself a strong
fayOrite with the audience in the role
Of Babbling Bess,. her comedy was
rich and good. Bert Hadiey and
Tom Foreman gave good conceptions
OF their parts. Miss Beatrice Meade
in the role of the school mistress and
who through her love and strong per,
sonality is The cause of the strike
being brought to an end. Her work
was well appreciated by the audience.
Tonight is the last chance TO see this
very clever and pleasing play. to be
followed by a great comedy success.
The Parish Priest '-Adyertis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
VALUED MEMENlOS
TAKEN FROM ROOM
Thief Enters Room of M. M.
Johnson and Takes
Valise and Clothes

A small flag of the Confederate
States of America, and a silk necktie,
both presents from the Bisbee chap
ter OF the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, were a part Of the loot
OF a burglar who entered the room
Of NJ. NJ. johnson, a Confederate We
teran, at the Van Horn house Thurs
day evening, after 10 o'clock.
The two tokens were in a paper
bag in a suit case that was stolen.
There were a number OF articles OF
clothing in the suit case but Mr..
Johnson does not regret their loss
nearly so much as the loss of the
Confederate flag, which was presented
TO him by the local Chapter of the
U. d. c. two years ago.
The evidences Of the burglary were
discovered by Mr.. johnson himself
yesterday morning and he believes
that the burglary was committed some
time after 10 O'Clock Thursday night.
There has been an epidemic Of bur
glaries in the city lately. as many as
half a dozen having been committed
in the last ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
ROOSEVELT WINS IN
WARREN CLUB VOTE
Colonel Gets Twenty-Five
Out of Fifty-Two Votes
Given Four Candidates

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt carried
the Warren district country club last
night, when a poll Of a number OF
those present at the smoker was
taken at the suggestion Of Captain
John G. Greenway. The poll resulted
as follows: Roosevelt, %; Wilson, 10;
Taft, Z; Debs l.
Though Colonel Roosevelt got a
plurality he did not get a majority
and il the same ratio should hold
good in the national election on No
vember 5 the election of a president
would be made by congress. There
were several who did not register
their choice in the straw vote at the
club house but IL was probably indI-
cative Of the sentiment Of the gath
ering.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
z DEAD, 2 HURT.
FIGHT RESULTS
GleeSOn Is Scene of San
culinary Battle Between
MeXicanS Who Are
Said to BE Drunk
SHERIFF INVESTIGATES

DOUGLAS. Oct 25.--One Mexican
dead, one diving, one badly wounded
and one sngDtIy nurt is the san
culinary list of injuries as the result
of a free-fOr all knife and rock fight
in the rear of an Italian saloon at
Gleeson at 1880 Tuesday evening
News OF the affair was received in
Douglas yesterday when Sheriff Harry
Wheeler arrived from Gleeson to at
tend to official business locally.
The row seems to have come up
over nothing in particular save the
usual desire to fight among Mexicans
when drinking.
Four Men Wounded.
When the battle mad ended Jose
Martinez lay on the ground with his
skull fractured and totally uneon-
scious. Cicente Flores groveled on
the floor with a long cash in his alb
domen which had practically disem-
boweled him. Juan Espinosa. who
bears a great reputation as a fighting
man, Judging from his alias OF Eel
TigTe Juan" was unable to escape on
account of a knife thrust in his chest
which narrowly missed the heart.
Jose Sino. the foutL man in the fight,
managed 10 escape although stabbed
in the breast
Flores Dies "Wednesday.
Flores died Wednesday, but before
passing away he identified FL Tigre,
Juan as the man who had cut him.
Espinosa in turn identified Martinez,
whose death is momentarily expected,
as the man who had stabbed him
The part Sine took in the battle can
not be asceTtained.
Sheriff Wheeler stated that he had
notified officers in all parts of the
country to be on the lockout for
Sine, who is described as a peck
marked Mexican OF medium height
The knife wound in his breast should
make Identification easy should he
be arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
MOWRY ELECTION
IS HELD LEGAL
Earhart, Democrat, Will
Continue in Office as
Treasurer of Santa
Cruz County
OTHER RULINGS MADE

PHOENIX, Oct 25:-R. r. Earhsrt
| democrat. is going to continue in the
office of treasurer of Santa Cruz coun-
ty. II. X Chenoweth. republican. has
had his contest turned down by the
superior court of Yuma county and
now by the supreme court of Arizona.
An opinion affirming the decision
of Judge Frank Baxter was handed
down by the supreme court this morn
ing. On every point the ruling OF
Judge Baxter was upheld.
Mowry Vote Stands
ChenoWeth based his contest on the
election in Mowry precinct, where the
vote stood II TO 2 for his opponent.
The vote in the county was very close,
and had Mowry been thrown out the
election would have gone to Cheno-
weth.
In calling the election, the board of
supervisors stated that it should be
held at Mowry in the Consolidated
Mining, Smelling & Transportation
company's building" The company
owns nearly every building in Mowry,
including the school house. II was de-
cided by the election board that the
school house would do better than any
other. so the election was held in thu;
building.
Election Concluded Fairly
CbenOweth Contended that the com
pany's office building was the one
meant in the call. Judge Baxter aud
the supreme court took the view thai.
even il such were the case. the cleo
ton was conducted fairly. no one was
deprived OF the right to vote and no
harm was done.
An opinion was also handed down
this morning in the case of Henry
Kroeger VS.. the Twin Buttes Railroad
company. Judge Thomas Z. Campbell
was reversed and the case remanded
to the superior court Of Pima county.
II was decided that at the original
hearing the court erred in instruct
ing the jury TO find for the defendant
company.
Land Was Flooded
Kroeger owns some land on the out
skirts of Tucson which was flooded as
a result of the building Of the Twin
Buttes railway embankment.
in reversing the opinion Of Judge
Edward Kent in the case of the state
VS.. Charles Weaver, the supreme court
expressed great regret that the Ari-
IONA statute covering crimes against
nature Is not more broad. Weaver
was convicted in the district court OF
Pima county. The supreme court de-
cided that there was not sufficient eyl-
dence TO establish the commission of
the act, as the statute is drawn, ana
recommended that the legislature
change the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of II in eisbee But Daily Crow
ing Less.

Lots of II in eisbee But Daily Grow.
ing Less.
The kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed:
Not one more important TO health
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous
There can be no health where there
IS poisoned blood.
Bacllache is one OF the frequent in
dicstiOns OF kidney trouble.
It Is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed IT,
Read what Doans Kidney Pills
have done for oyerworked Kidneys.
Proof of merit in the following
statement:
Mrs. T. T. Davidson, PSI N. Stone
St, Tucson, Ariz., says: 'Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used in our home
and their value in relieving pain in
the back and other kidney difficulties
has been amply proven
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the -Doans-and
take no other 26
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26

Admirable sxstrn

There's no denying that It IL mans
inaliensble right to strike while the
temper's hot, so perhaps It'll be about
as much as VIC can expect II. when
the millennium rolls around, the ice
men have learned 10 strike only in
winter and the coal men in summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26

All old customers OF the EdelweIss
Cafe, who have meal tickets from the
old management are notified that
these old tickets will be honored by
Truax & Dillon. the new proprietors.
Advertisement 17s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
a Erost.

Have you purchased your new car
yet. Mrs. Noorich?" asked the visitor.
mo. Mr.. Smithers. I amt I can't
make up my mind whether to get q
gasoline car or a limousine car. May
be you can tell me-does limousine
smell as bad as gasoiine?" inquired
the lady.-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26

Edelweiss Cafe is now being remod-
eled by Truax & Dillon, the new pro-
prietors and it is expected to have
an entirely new restaurant ready for
business by Nov. 1..-Advertisement.
IFS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
Oblivion.

IF our man doesn't make a record
in the legislature" says the Whitsett
Courier, well seId him to congress,
where he'll be lost sight OF and never
heard from again"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
Transformatlon.

Summer Boarder-"What kind OF
fish are those, sonny?" Mud suckers.
But on the bill Of fare at the Eagle
house they are mountain trout
life
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26

visement until this morning at IL
O'Clock, the defendant being released
on bond of $50 until that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
Ke.uInu Yeast Ersah.

By placing a cake OF yeast In a
cup OF salt st will keep fresh a long
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26

GAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF
CARS IN A TRAIN
Ton Ballot Nos 80 and s11-EIOuse Bill No 4s1
The development the
roads win capacity
nducement there railroad lines eliminating
reducing
If it going to be allowed the benefits claimed
that is dangerous handle
lie with modern aibrake Pacific
has not been injured than
result OF handling long Farmer
that seventy
when reaches the station
engine might capable handling
What service and
restricted by law, long {
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
GAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS
SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE
CENTS A MILE"

ION Official Ballot S13-senate No 24)
The population Of Arizona is less than
Passenger traffic light this
100000 railroads will
by that much will force them
will nhib expansion in the future The
from the
sS163351 Does that look if
much? The hreecen
sion and homeseekers that doing
into the State In proportion population
lower than the Union
ctiVe laws with the result that railroad
Of 1872 for the Remember
s32O00000 will
will able o 70 = f@s.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26

FINALLY: The people of
this State established a cor
poration commission to take
care of just such questions as
these. (See Chap. 90, Laws
of the First Session of the
Legislature of the State of
Arizona). Here the railroads
and the people might be
heard and equal justice done.
Why not let this body attend
to these matters? Why en-
act laws that are not needed?
(Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-26
Which is Better for Arizona
Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why

Arizona OF
tapped by railroads.
Ore running from $40 $40 a being
because 1t costs too much to haul II to a railroad.
What Arizona needs most to develop her Railroads
Under the laws Of the
erce cannot make
borrowed of
the State Of Arizona Chap go as Rules l.
BY
ton OF earnings. will the railroads
dollars the bills submitted people
November 5th
One Half Million will So Thirty
Million Dollars These bills will
the which could be invested would
give employment to thousands of people
THE MEN WHO HAVE SUBMITTED THESE BILLS HAVE CON-
FloENcE THAT The PEOPLE WILL GIVE The RAILROADS A
SQUARE DEAL. THEREFORE, THE RAILROADS REFUSED
HERETOFORE TO TREAT WITH SIGHTSEEING POLITICIANS
AND HAVE APPEALED THEIR CASE TO THE PEOPLE
STATE OF ARIZONA
PROSPERITY FIRST, EXPERIMENT SEC
OND, THEREFORE, DEFEAT THESE BILLS
NnWEMRFP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
MERCHANTS OBJECT T0DRAyS AND HACKS
Chief BOdeker Issues Orders That Nuisance Must
 Be Stopped"

Merchants on Twentieth street between First and Morris avenues. yesterday morning complained to the city commis- sioners of the hacks, drays and automo- piles for hire. which they say, stand in front of their respective places of busi- ness. The matter was referred by Po- lice Commissioner Lane to Chief of Police Bodeker, who has given the patro- men and captains orders that this nuisance be stopped.
 The merchants in the letter to the com missioners alleged that this custom Of the drivers attracted flies, and made the street uncleanly and insanitary. and that the odors caused by this was obnoxious to their customers.
 In speaking yesterday of this subject, Chief Bodeker said The commissioners and the department have received many such complaints and in the future the or ders against vehicles standing Tn front of buildings without business cause will be moved or the drivers arrested. This will apply to automobiles as well as hacks, drays, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
MISS JULIA WARD FATALLY BURNED. We'll Known Lady Died in Montgomery Yesterday CHATTING DISH LAMP Explosion Quickly Enveloped Her in Flames and She Passed Away
 Yesterday Afternoon at
 3 O'Clock

Miss Julia Ward, teacher, Is dead. The second eldest daughter of the late Capt. William c. Ward and his widow, Mrs. Allie G. Ward. passed away in Mont gomery yesterday afternoon following severe burns received from 8 chafing dish explosion.
 In Birmingham these tidings will cause extreme sorrow to wide circle of her friends. In church and school work she was widely known and great ly beloved. As a teacher of long ser vice at the Birmingham seminary her supervision over the young ladies ex- tended unto an endless number. AS an instructor at the well known Allen school she also rendered excellent ser vice
 The unfortunate death of Miss Ward In Montgomery was announced here late yesterday afternoon. Word to that ef- feet was received by John L. Parker. a brother-in law of the deceased. When Miss Ward died she was surrounded by relatives who hastened to Montgomery and was attended by Dr. John D. s. Davis. the family physician, who rushed from Birmingham yesterday morning.
 From information received in Bir- mingham Miss Ward was cooking breakfast over chaflng dish. She Is believed to have attempted to place more alcohol in the tank when the flame burst forth completely enwrap- ping her. She swooned to the floor but not before her screams had brought other residents of the home. She was quickly wrapped with blankets and then placed upon the bed. In great relief by physicians hastily summoned. Her relatives here were in the mean time notified of the early morning ac- cident. Her mother, Mrs. Allie G, Ward, her sisters, Mrs. John l.. Parker and Mrs. Huffman, hastened to the Louis vile and Nashville depot with Dr. John Davis. The New Orleans limited of the Louisville and Nashville was board ed and Montgomery was reached short ly before noon. With the loved ones at her side the bright young woman passed away at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Ward Is survived by her mother, wife of the late Capt w. c. Ward; Mrs. John L. Parker, Miss May Ward. Mrs, Roy Huffman, Miss Lee Ward and VII liam c. Ward, Jr.
 The funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at o'clock from her mothers residence, 1717 Twelfth avenue, south, with the Rev. Preston Blake officiating. The remains will be inferred at Elmwood cemetery,
 Pallbearers have been chosen as fol- lows; Messrs. Ed s. Moore, D. Il. Brown. T. Henry Johnson, F. c. Fowkles, pr. c. c. Terrell, Hugh r. Latimer, A. l.. Smith and Zeb Rudulph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
LOOK AT AVONDALE
 AS SITE FOR ZOO
Three Park Commissioners Greatly Pleased With Pos
 abilities of Place

The first official visit of tho park com missioners to Avondale park solely for the purpose of viewing that place from the standpoint of the zoo which will be crs- ated there was paid yesterday. The party was composed of Commissioners Frank W. Smith, Hugh Martin and N. R. Stack. They looked over the entire proposition, and from every angle. It Is understood that all three of the commissioners were very much impressed with the lay of the land there, and will be favorable to that place for the zoo when the matter is brought up at the next meeting of the commission.
 It was generally understood yesterday that the commission will take some action about the zoo at the next meeting.
 The commissioners yesterday looked into the question of arranging a series of pools for water fowls without disturb Ing the pool now used by the children. The city will be asked to do the necessary excavation work. The commissioners were impressed with the desirabity of Avondale park for the zoo because of the very fine water supply there. which is an extremely important factor in a zoo 8 maintenance. The commission also looked into the facilities for range in Avon dale park for the larger animals which will be secured from time to time
 The three visiting officials seemed to be very much impressed with the visit, and are heartily in favor of Avondale park for the zoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
RUSSELL BROTHERS
 TAKE FAIR PHOTOS

A spirited scrap was precipitated among the photographers of Creator Birmingham over who was going to be the official photographer for the Ala bama State Fair this fall. Everyone of them recognized the fact that they could not better advertise themselves and their art than by securing this im- portant concession, and consequently fight ensued. Russell Brothers of Ensley were the winners, and they have the exclusive right to take pictures on the fair grounds
 They stated in their bid for the con cession that they would place three men on the grounds, one of them armed with new panoramic camera to take photographs of the large crowds. They will take pictures liberally and even lavishly. Everything at the fair grounds will be shot at, if not killed"
 They agreed to furnish the fair asso- oiation with a copy of every picture they take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
DINNER RENDERED
 TO J. B. MALLON
Local Illinois Central Agent Has Been Promoted to Position at
 Louisville

Upon the occasion of his promotion to fhe agency at Louisville of the Illinois Central railroad, J. B. Mallon, local agent for that line, was rendered dinner at the Morris hotel last night by local railroad agents. MT. Mallon was the first freight agent to be placed here by the H. linois Central management, and he has won innumerable friends. Railroad men understand that by receiving the Louis vile position MT. Mallon has been given very high promotion. He accepts the post, affective September IS. MT. Mallon will be succeeded by J. L. Campbell, now agent at Jackson, Miss
 The dinner last night was a token of the esteem in which MT. Mallon is held here It was attended by initial line freight agents with whom he has come in con- tact and with whom he has always been popular. c. w. Toliver of the Louisville and Nashville presided over the function. Covers were laid for eight diners The affair ended with toasts to Mr Mallon by those attending.
 The guests included MT. Mallon. MT. Toliver, T. L. Hill of the Southern rail- way; R. B. Coleman, the Seaboard; J. G. Putnam, the Queen and Crescent: c. c. White, the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic; c. J. Shook of the Frisco lines and J. B. McClary of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-06
NOTHING NEW IN
 DYNAMITING CASE

Although the detectives working on the case of the wrecking of the store of Jake Moule, an Italian. by dynamite. spent the whole day yesterday on the case, nothing of great consequence was discovered.
 Yesterday afternoon Moule stated that he could think of no reason why he should be made the victim of such an attack. The theory that jealousy worked a largs part in the attempt on the lives of the inmates of the store was discredited yes- terday by Moue and the detectives and the young lady herself, Miss Lola May Borgis.
 Yesterday afternoon detectives declared that the theory of the Black Hand has seemed thus far the most reasonable. All the threatened letters which Moule re- ceived purporting to be from the Black Hand. were written in Italian, with no attempt to disguise the handwriting.