davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
National League
Coast League
ATTACHED AUTO
 HAS DISAPPEARED

Officer c. N. Thomas returned Thursday evening rom Douglas where he went in search of an auto. mohile that had been taken ont 0. town daring a lapse of legal proceed .urc. He was unable to find it. how ever, and it is believed that it was taken out of the state and beyond the jurisdiction O. Arizona officers.
 The machine was the auto truck thot was seized Monday by Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe of Tombstone un- der m order or the superior court and turned over to the Fl Paso 6 South yves tern railroad, which had a claim Iof S7jO on the machine. The auto was then in the possession ef J. H. Jack. Following that action Jack sued out a writ Of attachment on the auto and it was attached by Officer c. \. Thomas while 1t was at the Southwestern freight warehouse.
 In giving bond on the attachment it is said that Jack failed to secure the proper number of sureties While the officer was arranging through Jack for bond in the sum of sI,5G0 before be took possession of the auto, the machine was rut abroad freight car. it is said and taken out of town and out Of the jurisdiction of state officers. The bond of S1,500 was for the prote ction of the officers bonds men and was double the amount of the Southwestern claim of s750.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
BISbEE LINEUP FOR
 THE DOUGLAS SAME

The Bisbee All-Stars. the pick of the Tri-Town league talent. will have their last practice this afternoon be fore meeting the Douglas Pan-Stellas tomorrow afternoon at Warren park The old time Cactus league rivalry is being revived. and the game will be played from the first toss Of the ball. The game will start at 2.30 o'clock
 The Douglas lineup, as published yesterday. shows some materia, whose class is well known in Risbc= from Cactus league contests. The team that will represent the Warren district is composed of the best players of the district league Con. molly, of the Lowell Tri-Town club will work in the box, and on the re. serve list, will be Ross Champion. IF. win and Elliott. The lineup Of the team is as follows:
 Corners, 1T; Brown. of; Robinson c; Chapman ID: Allen. 3b; Connolly, p: F. Champion. ss; Lee Blair, 2b. . Chapman. If. The utility men them selves make a formidable aggrega ton of ball players: They are:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

Loretto High School Play at Or pheum Sunday, June 2nd. 1:30 m
 1T
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

Kelly, Paris. Ross Champion. Elliott, Irwin, McGausley, LeYalley and Me. Clellani
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
WoLeAsT IN FAST BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, May aI-Cham- pion Ad Woleast and Young JacN OBrien fought fast six round bout here tonight before the American Athletic club The advantage, Il there was any. was with the cham p!On. OBrien was the cleverer, but his blows lacked force, while those of Wolgast made the Philadelphian vince when they landed on his body In the second round WOleast dropped O'Brien for the count Of nine, but the blow did not stop the yOungster' speed. which at times dazzled Vol gaSt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
cALIFoRNIANs MAY WIN

LAFAYETTE Ind, May 31.-Eith, CT the University of California or the University of Missouri will gobble the first honors at :he twelfth an. nual meet of the Western nter-CoL legiate Conference Athletic associa. tion. according to expert predictions here tonight. Twenty-three colleges are represented, and I42 athletes are competing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2l:- Star athletes representing more than a score of the leading American col feges and universities lined up on
 Franklin field this afternoon for the preliminaries in the 27th annual championship track and field meeting of the intercollegiate Athletic associa- tion. Tomorrow the fiu2l events tu determine the titles will be held. Haryare Cornell, Pennsylvania and
 Yale all have strong well rounded oa. teams, and all indications point tn keen and close competitions for the championships. Numerous other col leges are represented ly individual stars that are expected 10 shine bril- liantly in some of the various events.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

All Odd Elbows Of Bisbee Lodge No. 10 and visiting brothers and RebakahS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. May 31.-Standard copper was firm at 1925 to 1875. Ex- ports for the month are 29533 tons. Lake and electro. 16.7s 10 r: cast ing lG l-2 to 5-S. Lead firm at 4.2O 10 4-25. Sales 50,OOO pounds spot: East St. Louis delievery 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
REPUBLICAN, SMOKER

We, the newly elected city officials invite all to a republican smoker giv. en al the City hall Saturday evening, s. o'clock Signed = 3. T. WATKINS,
 JOE WRIGHT,
 I. l.. BUTLER, AND OTHERS. t
 1927
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 6. Louisville 2
 All Othet games postponed on Gc count ol rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01

and visiting Rebekahs are requested to meet at odd Fellows Hall at 10 a. m., Sunday. June ?, tO attend me morill service. Service will be held at Presbyterian church at II a. m.
 By order of Noble Grand
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-01
American Association
GAMES TODAY
American League

American League Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 National Leasue Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York.
 Coast League Sacramento al Portland Vernon at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
YOU CAN WIN ONE OF
THE $50 AWARDS
HERE'S THE WAY
(By The

!, the nominee will be credited with 1000
votes. A person may nominate himself
or have some one else do IL for him. II
It Is inconvenient to send in one Of the
regulation nomination blanks. then for
ward the name. address and telephone
number. IL any. Of the nominee. the
number of the voting district, and the
name OF the nominator. Nominations
should be addressed to The Advocate.
The Washington Herald. Washington.
d. c.
Only one nomination will be accepted
for each nominee. Persons in sending
in nominations should be careful that the
number of the voting district is given
correctly. Entering the contest places
the competitor under no obligations. n
does not require the expenditure Of
money. or the possession Of unusual
gifts.
II YOU have not already entered the
contest, cut the blank out At once. MI
it in. and send 1t to The Advocate.
|. Every person who atte.ds the open-
Ing Of the Contest Headquarters On
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, or Sat-
urday, and registers m entrant In
the contest will receive 500 complimen-
tary votes. Any person whom the con-
testant brings sends In during the
opening as n supporter Of the contest-
ant will be allowed to cast for the
contestant 100 votes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
RULES OF THE CONTEST.
FOUR S1.250 AUTOMOBILES.

Every contestant should be familiarly
acquainted With the rules and conditions
governing the contest. They should be
strictly adhered to Read them carefully
and observe them in letter and spirit.
They are as follows:
!. Any reader OF The Herald may NOM
mate himself or another person by filling
out the nomination blank and sending It
TO The Advocate: or, II he has not the
nomination blank at hand. by forwarding
the name. address. and telephone num-
Der. II any. of the person placed in
nomination. Upon acceptance. proper
notification will be made. and LOO votes
will be credited to the contestant as a
starter"
g. Merchants and manufacturers CO.
operating in the contest, employees Of the
firms members Of their families. and
employees Of The Washington Herald and
members Of their families are barred
from competing.
& In case of tie votes. the article in
volved will be sold and the proceeds
equally divided among the contestants
tying.
T. Contestants arc requested to send
their votes to The Advocate ~ often ~
possible. Persons may cast votes for any
Of the contestants. but those once sent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

in cannot be transferred to the credit of
another person.
5. Votes can be obtained only by pat
ronizing the firms and products adver.
tised in connection with the contest
s. The Washington Herald reserves tho
right to Introduce new advertisers at any
time during the contest. Contestants
should watch the paper every day for
these changes. The advertisement of any
retail merchant or manufactured product
may be withdrawn at any time by The
Washington Herald for good reason In
such event votes will not be counted for
the firm after the date that the adver.
tisement is dropped
7. Contestants may compete only foR
tho articles to be awarded In their 70.
spective districta
g. Candidates arc not restricted to
their districts, however. in the mattsr Of
securing votes. Votes may be procured
in any section of the city and cast for
any contestant. regardless of districts
3. The contest II now on and continues
until II o'clock (midnighO. February "a
1914
10. The relative standing Of contest
ants. As well as any changes In the rules
governing the contest. will appear In
The Washington Herald from time to
time.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

Everybody's hustling You must hustle.
Get your friends to hustle. Somebody s
going to get these awards. Somebody
going to get the grand award. the $4,000
house and lot. Your chance Is as good
as anybody's. Patronize the merchants
and manufacturers whose advertisements
appear in The Washington Herald either
on this or some other page. Advertisers
in the contest have this line in their an
nouncements: I'VE give votes in The
Heralds' $4,000 contest" Retail mer-
chants all over the city are giving votes.
Buy from them.
You get one vote with every S cents
You spend with them. These firms sell
everything you need. Watch for new
announcements.
Scores of manufacturers are repre-
sented. Save the wrappers, labels, or
cartons Of their goods and turn them
in at the Contest Building. ia Thirteenth
Street Northwest. You get one vote
for each cent you spend for 4 manu-
factured product advertised in the con-
test You get the votes on the product
whether the merchant you buy from Is
in the contest or not. but by buying
from a merchant In the contest you get
votes both from him and the manu-
facturer on the same purchase
Read all the advertisements in The
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24
HERE'S THE WAY
By The AdvOcate)

Herald to keep IN close touch with the
contest opportunities
Bear In mind that contestants have to
bear no expense: and because all lines
Of goods are represented In the contest
unnecessary purchases are not required.
II Is advisable for contestants to Sc
cure copies OF the list of advertising
merchants and manufacturers from The
Advocate and distribute them among
their friends with the request that they
patronize those establishments and prod
ucts.
In asking a person to assist him in the
competition a contestant 10 doing that
person a favor. For by patronizing the
firms in the contest the public is certain
to get reliable qualities at moderate
prices.
Success will not come by chance. It
is not lucky contest. To win you
must plan, work. and step lively. Per-
sistent effort is the secret of success.
Above all. be sure you know all the ad-
vertisers In the contest.
BY all means enter at once. The delay
Of single week or day may result in
defeat AT the end of the competition. All
that is necessary to do to enter the COM
petition Is to cut out one of the nomina-
ton blanks printed daily In The Herald.
fill II In, and forward TO The Advocate
Upon the acceptance Of the nomination
The Washington herald., 1912-10-24

supporters. and each one will be given
lo0 free votes to cast for you.
The displays of the many manufact-
urers are educational and interesting.
They are strong evidence Of the impor-
tance which makes Of high grade prod
ucts attach to The Herald's $4,000 con-
test
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
CITY GETS OFFER
FROM HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery Company Willing to
Pay 100000 for Clark's
Spring Property.

An offer OF sSo.co0 for the Clark's
Spring property was submitted on be-
half OF the Hollywood Cemetery Com
pany to the Council Committee on
Grounds ana Buildings last night Tho
tract belonging to the city embraces
80 acres, iying Just west OF Holly
wood. and eAtendtns to HARRISON
Street. south OF AsmIuud or Dance
Street.
communication was presented
from Elan q Funston on benait Of
Miss Grace l.. Arsnts, seeking to pur.
chase small part oil the ,,act, abuu,
900 by 900 feet, bounded By Harrison.
Dance and Dobson Streets. to DC used
as an athletic i'e!d for St Andrews
Association. the price TO be liked by
thrse disinterested citizens. b. G.
Naerry. who appeared for the Holly
wood Company. said mis- COMPANY
would desire to acquire the whole tract
or none; that Holly wood would. sooner
or later, reach it's limit OF growth, ana
that this tract was the only direction
IA which 1t could develop. The work
Ing 81 the city OF large gravel pjt
4ad greatly impaired its usefulness.
Would Sell at Auction.
Several members OF til. corn,ni,.eo
favored dividing the tract into lots
and Offering it At public auction, either
as whole or IN sections, on the
ground that It Is wholly unproducttye
that the city has no use for It. and
that at present IL is blocking the de-
velopment of the section of tho CITY
and yielding no taxes.
City Engineer Boiling called atten
tion to the NECESSITY OF reserying In
any sale that was effected rig,at nj,
way for sewer. which now extends
through old Hollywood Cemetery. and
which VIII eventually be continued 10
Randolph Street. and Tor certain water
mains connecting Marshall Reservoir
with the electric plant. this route
being that agreed upon for the main
water connections to supply South
Richmond.
BOTH communications were referred
TO subcommittee consisting of Mcssrs.
Blake, Seaton and Don I.eavy 10 In =.
spect the property and malse recon-
nsndaticns es to It's future disposi-
ton.
To Call for New Dids.
Bids We're opened for granolithic
work In several parks +, developed
shat Javi Perkins was the sole bidder
on work In Jefferson Park: ]. w. Clary
the sole bidder on work In Washing
ton Square. and Billings & Co. the sole
bidders on work IN William Byrd Park.
In view of the evident lack or compc-
ht!on. the fact that the prices were
much IN excess of former bids on SINH
lar work, and the possibility OF collu
sion and division OF the work, all bids
were rejected on recommendation Of
city Engineer Boiling. II was sur.
Eested that since city advertising is
inserted IN but ono paper. the bidders
might not have seen the call for sealed
proposals. and the City Engineer was
Instructed TO call for new bids, adj
Vertisins In all four Richmond papers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch,
1910 Hull Street.


Seven % the ton candidates who arc seok-
Ing reelection to the Common Council from
Madison Ward appeared before tho meeting
OF the South Richmond Democratic Club ut
the courthouse last night and In short
talks. limited 20 ten minutes by vote OF the
meeting. stated their auainca tions for the
position.
The meeting was called to order by Vice
President d. L. Toney. who stated that the
whole object OF the meeting was to get the
Gouthsders acquainted with the candidates.
the ice. He was followed In turn by E. R.
Fuller, c. c. Jones. ]. w. Moore. @. K Pol
lock, II. l. Patram and DR.. Frank Ne Rcade.
All appeared TO make a favorable impress
sion.
Before the close OF the meeting MI roney
introduced sam Stern the Mayor OF JEFF
pliment BY calling Mr. Toney tho finest
looking chairman he had over seen presid-
Ing over meeting. He brought down the
house with his query why do these men
the Council 10 do the work without pay that
the commissioners will do FOR $4,000" and
Its answer. because tho commissioners will
oe kings and the Council their soldiers
following on behind"
The success OF the meeting has led to the
belief that another meeting will be held the
latter part OF next week on the north eide
OF the river to Elvo the Souths!dcrs' three
candidates n chance to present their record 3
10 the voters from that side
TO Grant License April 20.
Judge Il. II. Wells, of the Hustings Court,
Part =. yesterday designated April 90 ut 10
o'ciocal. MS tho time for the granting of
the State liquor licenses. Tho city licenses
have been paid. and as no opposition to any
OF tho present liquor mon has developed the
business will ROMAN In the came hands as
last year.
To Initiate Candidates.
Hestia Conciave OF Hepta.ophs OF South
Richmond, l25 strong. will participate with
the Richmond conclaves in a Joint Initiation
tuesday Gtght at tho Masonic Temple Rich
mond All OF the supreme officers will be
present. The Initiation work will be dono
by the Baltimore degree team. The program
strel show.
Funeral of Luther Nunnally.
The funeral OF Luther Nunna!ly, former
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
new DISPENSARY
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Portion of University College OF
Medicine Plant Ready for
Occupancy.

Though 1t will be Il month or more
before the entire new building viii
be ready for occupancy. the building
committee of the University College
of Medicine announces that work on
that portion which Will bo occupied
by the free medical 6ispensarv has
been practically completed, ana viii
be opened to the public Monday
morning. Realizing that this depart
mont is most important both to tho
students and the public, special at
tention has been paid the dispcnsary
and when ii is formally opened. accord
Ing TO members of the faculty, II will
DC the most complete institution Of
the kind in tho South and second to
none In the United States Arrange
ments have been made for closing tho
temporary rooms In tho old Ford's
Hotel building. and all patients Will
hereafter be treated in the now quar-
ters.
In making plans for tho new col
leGe building members of the faculty
were sent to all the most noted
medical colleges in the North and
East to make themselve acquainted
with tho most modernf, improvements
with reference to every part OF the
building, and especially as regards
t'' ''Sp'uNdiS vi NHelr return t1cN
met and combined their Ideas to make
an institution as complies as modern
methods could suggest While, of
course. all PERSONS treated in the
dispensary are charity patients, they
get the benefit OF every new and
scientific attept ion as much as though
they were In the most exclusive
private sanatorium.
Dispcnsary Methods.
Tho dlspensary occupies the entire
lower floor of the new building, and
Its departments cover every branch
in the practice OF medicine. There
arc two waiting rooms, one for white
and one for colored patients, who
after having their cases diagnosed,
arc sent to tho most skillful ply
sicians and surgeons connected with
the COLLEGE for treatment
The students. though always in at
tendance. have nothing TO do with
patients, the dispensary being In
charge OF n staff of nineteen men.
each specialist in his line, who pre-
scribe and have the medicines COM
pounded in the drug department
where tho. facilities are OF the best
When an operation Is necessary, the
patient is taken to the free ward OF
the Virginia Hospital The students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
APPEAL IS TAKEN
AGAINST STATE

has a State institution tho right 10
condemn a dwelling house? This is
the question raised in the case of
Mary F. Burger against the State Fee
nn!e Normal School at Farmville, In
which she was allowed writ OF error
yesterday By the Supreme Court of
Appeals The case comes up from the
Circuit Court OF Prince Edward
The appellant owns. or owned, n
house and lot adjoining the normal
school property, and almost entirely
surrounded by II. The school began
and won condemnation proceedings to
acquire the property for uss as an
infirmary. II was also stated that It's
possession was necessary for the
proper development OF the school and
for the safeguarding of its inmates.
Damages in the sum Of $4,000 were
allowed. but the defendant In the lower
court contended that an Institution OF
this sort cannot condemn property
which Is Inhabited and used for living
purposes.
An appeal was allowed b. the court
in tho case OF r, H. Phillips In his
own right, the American Security. and
Trust Company and r. H Phillips as
executors and trustees for r. A. Phil
lips. deceased. against H r. DuIany,
Frank Lyon and r. ". Moore. Parti-
ton OF valuable tract of land In
Alexandria county Is Involved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
News Of South Richmond

auditor of Manchester, was conducted yes
terday morning ut II o'clock from his home.
ham officiuted.
The pali-bearors were: Honorary-Dr. VI
p. Rucker, J: W. BronauEh Jr., Charles
Burkert, j. G. Nunnaily, L. 7. DuVal and
y. p. runstaii. Ac,ive-s. II. owens, Thos
Z. Taylor. ~ ]. Hooker. w. W. Lumpkln
f. G. Broadus. II. y. Maurice. Graves Owen.
Maury Cemetery
Carter c. Jones, R. l.. Patram und John
w: Moore. OF South Richmond, yesterday
paid their assessments 10 enter the council
manic primary OF April SO. Each II run
Ming for the Common Council from Madison
Ward. They will be opposed by seven candi-
dates from the north side OF the river. Five
VIII be chosen to MI the positions.
The report that he would withdraw from
tho race was denied yesterday by Mr.. Moore,
who is determined to regain his seat He
Is expecting to receive large vote from
the north side, and his friends are conf
dent OF victory at homo.
lynton u. Lloyd yesterday entered Into
his duties superlntendent~ot tho Manchcs-
Mr.. Lloyd succeeds Thomas H. Smith re-
signed. Ho has been employed In the most
ohice department for sixteen years. His ap-
pointment Is temporary. but is expected TO
he ratified by the department
Negroes Get One Year
sy pleading guilty rs charged in the In
Sictment, william Sledse, william How
ard and George Howard. negroes on tria,
yesterday In tho Hastings Court, Part 2,
TOT breaking and entering tho re.ght acpot
OF the Senboard Air Line, were let or win
sentence OF ono year each In the state
Penitenitiary.
The men were represented by Attorney
"a. NJ. smith, Jr. who moved that the sem
tenee be changed to one year Mt hard labor
on the roads. After committing with tho
commemorative Attorney, Judge Wellc did
as requested
In Churches To-AIorrow
The choir of the Bainbridsa street Bap-
fist Church will tomorrow repeat tho
Rev. ]. r. Durham. will preach in IN. morn
ing on What Has God Got to Do with Ac-
oidents and Calhmlties?' ana at night ON
IAN Unusual Funeral"
me Rev Decatur Edwards, OF Fredericks-
ourg. Will occupy the pulpit OF the Clopton
street Baptist Church Mt both services sun
nay Berore taking tho charge at Freder-
lkSourS' Dr. Edwards was the pastor OF tho
Clopton Street Church.