davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
TOMBSTONE
 CHAT
(Sarah J. Robinsonl

Sf-fah J. itobiuSoui
 r II. Wilder is in the city from huglas on court business.
 Ben Snsed. roe wer known cattle man ia a Tombstone visitor
 Mrs. w c. Gilmore, wife of Dizssict Attorney Gilmore has gone to Los An gsles for a short time
 Sam Field, who is interested fn the Ash Canyon placer fields in the Hua, chuclS Is in the city this week
 Dr. Bledsoe of Bisbee was over last week to act Oh the lunacy commission sbd passed on three cases.
 Nm. hcrherson arriSed from Los NIgeles last week Cn a visit with his parents and friends for q short time.
 Mrs. George W Burlington left last week for Douglas to visit Mr. and Mrs Slaughter at the San Bernardino ranch. going via auto to the ranch.
 Joseph McPhersOn is now numbered among the automobile owners. having purchased a Cadillac.
 William Neel of the Four Bar ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley vas a county seat visitor. being called here on court business.
 Deputy Assessor H. s. Ross and family visited the beautiful Strong. hold canyon last Sunday where they went 10 select building site for their summer home.
 T. \. Nolcott is the proud grandpa of sweet little girl baby, born last week, to gladden. the home of Mfr. and Mrs. William Wallace
 The Eagles picnic at Lewis Springs today promises 10 be well attended. as there will be large attendance from Tombstone among the excursionists.
 Mrs. John Critchley let last Sat. urday for Bisbee. where sae went 10 join her husband. now located there and arrange to take up their residence in that city.
 Prof. c. r. r. Smith. of the faculty of the University of Arizona spent one day here on his way to Elrida in Sul pher Springs valley. where the univer- sity Is sinking an experimental well. The work Is progressing nicely.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Lon Cloer was the scene of a merry danc- ing party last week, al which there were about twenty guests present
 Refreshments were served during the evening. and a most delightful evening enjoyed by the happy guests.
 Dr. J. F. Drane and wife of Mesa were in Tombstone on visit to Mrs. Abell, mother of Mrs. Drane. The Doctor was in attendance at the Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years. condE lions in all lines of business, even professional life. have changed so completely that every man is waking mp to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn 10 do some one thing and do 1t well.
 So 1t Is with any article that is sold 10 the people IL must have genuine merit or no amount or advertisine win maintain the demand for The ar ticle.
 For many years We have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr Kilmer's S~amp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy From the vpry beginning the proprietors had so much confidence in it thGt they invited everyone 10 test il, free Of cost, be, fore purchasing.
 IL is physician's prescription.
 They have on fle thousands Of lc' ters. received from former sufferers who are now enJoying good health as a result of it's use
 Iowever if You wish 10 try a sam. r.le bottle, address pr. Kilmer & Co, BInghamton. x. Y, and mention this paper. They will gladly forward you a sample bottle by mail, absolutely free.
 Regular sizes for sale at all drug Sists-ffty-Cents and onedollsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-19
UNCLE JoE's PHILOSOPHY

Moved to philosophy on his 76th birthday the other day Uncle Joer Cannon, who is type Of fighter sel dom seen in politics, spoke thus of his view of life:
 T am glad that I am alive. which means that l am glad l have health and happiness. don't fell day old CT than I did 26 years ago. have nothing to take back in my whole ca. reer: nothing of which I a-1 ashamed. am just a plain, everyday American citizen, proud Of my country's institu. tions and with firm belief in theii continuance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
WELCOME is GIVEN
TO FOREIGN FLEET
Continued from First Pugc.)

Continued from First Pagc.)
poctod. 1 was greatly surprised to SEQ
such splendid fleet assembled here.
Progress In all directions In America
has been great. but in tho navy tho
advance has been greater than any.
where else.
Your admiral has spoken of tho
Emperors interest IN the German fleet.
but your leading men also show great
interest In .ours, and they have Tor
wurded Its development to its> present
state OF efficiency and perfection. Tho
visit OF your President to the Moltko
shows that he also Is Interested in
tho navy, ana every seaman Is glad
when the leading men display such In
tcrest. thank you. ADMIRAL Ward,
Tor your sympathy ami Tor Germany,
and ask all to join in drinking the
health OF the President"
Again the officers drank the toast
Etanding.
Tomorrow the German officers will
reach Washington TO be formally en-
tertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
FINAL EXERCISES ~ PROGRESS.
Former Governor VIII deliver Address
ut Eion To-Day.
Especial 10 The Times- Disputch.1

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
lion College, y. c., june 3.-The
third day OF Elon's commencement wau
given over 10 the sessions OF the board
OF trustees. The preBidents report
showed the college in most excellent
candition financially. During the year
The special fund OF $4,000 was COM
rlcted. and special donations amount
ins to si,S2j for current epenXses ana
'ninor improvements were made. Tho
'.!s"uTH, incitS ior ,Ir .-..-.!5 49,
penses OF the year were shown TO DO
>'o'2s27o The presiuents report
showed a total enrolment for the year
as follows: Graduate students. %; un.
| dcrgraduates. 22S: norina> pupils, II;
utal. 26s-the largest enrolment In
Elon's history. These students repre-.
sent the following States and coun-
tries: North Carolina. 1877; Virginia.
SO; Alabama, .: Tennessee, 9: West Vir-
g!nia. !; Pennsylvania. 3: Ohio. /:
Texas. l. Georgia. 3: Maryland. !; Dis
trict Of Columbia. /.
Tho evening OF the third day was
taken UP with the orations and essays
OF the three literary society represent
tatives as follows. The Pslphelian So
ciety. Miss Virgie Pastelle Beaie. Wind
( cor, Va. and Miss Pearl Fogleman.
burlington. y. C.; the PhIlologian So
ciety, J.'F Morgan Spies y. g. and
y. 7. Banks. BcCullcrs, y. c.: the clio
Society. By +. f. Myrick. Bennett, n.
G.. ana c. W. Rountree. Cypress Chapel,
Va.
Tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
/ former Governor Glenn Will deliver an
address. Tomorrow afternoon the de-
partment of expression will give It's
annual recital and Immediately after
wards the Alumni Association will hold
Its business session. To. morrow even
ms the music department Will give
( its annual concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
BAILEY EXPECTS
TO LAND POSITION
Slated to Succeed Summers as
Collector of Internal
Revenue.
Especial to The Times p,spatcn. ]

Especial to The Times -p,spatch.l
Bristol Va. June 3.--When asked to-
night II it was true that he Is soon to
succeed /. p. Summers as collector of
Internal revenue for the Sixth District
Of Virginia, David j. Bailey. of Bris.
toll, said that he had been advised by
Mr.. Summers and Congressman Slemp
that this was the program Unless
there is an unexpected hitch. Mr.
Bailey. who is veteran in the service
of the Republican party in Southwest
Virginia. expects his name to be sent
to the Senate within the next few days
1t is announced here that Mr. Sum
mers's letter of resignation has already
been forwarded to the President. 1t
followed conference recently, in
which the President, Congressman
Slemp and Collector Summers were the
participants.
1t is said that the President, who
recognizes in Collector Summers a
magic organizer, is anxious to have
his active services in preliminary work
in Chicago. and to this end 1t was de-
cided that 1t might be expedient for
him to resign his Federal position.
Friends of the Netiring collector say,
however. that following the Chicago
convention, It probably means that Mr..
Summers is to have q. notable promo
ton ut tho hands of the President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Anniversary of Severe Storm.
Especial to The Time.-Dispa,ch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Amelia. Va. June 3.-June is tho
anniversary Of the worst storm that
ever visited this section. 1t occurred
III 1881. The fury OF the storm began
at Mr.. Stays. about four mile. east OF
mere and destroyed large trees in tar-
est and orchard. killing all the grain,
nay tobacco and grass and most Of ITO
corn, The storm took narrow course
getting less furious and destructive,
and finally wasting itself away In Din
W!doie county. This very rare visita-
tion has. not since been repeated
Rain is much needed. Farmers are
unable 10 pillow fer corn and peas. or
70 plant tobacco. a considerable quaint
ity OF corn .s yet to be planted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

Point. bhe survives WITH one non, lilo
also leaves two s!rters. .irs. Mnhnhes,
OIL this county, and Mrs. Casen, of t,ar.
boursville
Funeral OF Mr.. poindex.er,
Funeral services OF the RSv. JRmes
e. Po!ndeSter, who d:ed last SATURDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Partisan Sage
1t Is Not a Dye-It Does Not
Contain Poisonous Sugar
of Lead or Sulphur and
Therefore Will Not Dis
color the Hair.

Go to any drug store to-day or to any
department store or any toilet goods
counter and say: II want bottle Of
PARTISAN SAGE"
Say PARTISAN SAGE; ask for it by
name when you want the real hair grower,
bcautifeg and dandruff cure. Crude
preparations for the hair, similar in name,
are being sold; insist on getting PARIS
IAN SAGE and you'll get it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
FIVE THOUSAND
CHILDREN WAGE
WAR ON FLIES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tSSHN'"oeo rum FIRST PaSe.)
nies that are especially productive.
Fly eggs are bred around the numes
and tho markets and unless they aro
assaulted and wiped out In the brood
Ing places. the best result will not be
accomplished by the swatting cam, 4.
paign. The solution OF this problem
III LETT wholly In the hands Of this
wo'nan's committee. which will meet
immediately to attack the proposition.
sWntters Seen Everywhere.
While the rules OF the contest per-
init OF hy killing In any way except
by fly paper. the handy and destruc-
tiv little fly-swatter distributed oy
Inc Times Dispatch appeared to be tho
popular method OF execution yestur-
day. Heavy drains on the supply Of
swatters wero made during tho day
by the 5000 applicants. but The Times
Dispatch still has on hand enough Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

morning, took place yesterday morn
ms at II o'clock from Grace l3plseoput
church. Tho service was conducted by
tho rector. Rev. Lnndnn II. Mason. d.
d.. assisted by Rev. ], Y. bowman.
The tnterment waa made In Hollywood
Cemetery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

hs large us flngor. About six yours
ng0 ono Of Mr.. LnnB'B sons was kick I'D
In tho abdomen by IL horse ana ruc-
oumbed to hir injuries The following
lny.
alr. Lang married M!ss Lucy Smith.
Daughter OF William Smith. OF stony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

~. died this morning Mt Il local hos
pital OF general pcriton!t!S. On Mon
day night OF last week he enterod
his hthblcs TO catch pair OF mules
and was kicked H. the abdomen BY
ono OF the animals. Ho was brought
to this city that night ana an oper-
alton revealed Il hole In tho inteetine g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
DEATHS

JUNO =, ISl-,
y. AIKEN. of South Houston, Texas.
0lr. Aiken was d.ty years or age, u
brother OF Mrs. c. H. Wh!tlock, or
this city. and left wife and tivu
children.
AlORTON-Drowned Sunday. June 2.
CHARLES Il. MORTON,
Funeral VIII take place TUESDAY,
june !. from tho residence. i0l West
Duval Street., at o'clock. Friends
invited.
PDDRICK-Died. at ST. Elizabeth's
Hospital. at 0 A. NJ, MARY Il. PED
RICK. IN the thirty ninth year of her
age. Body removed to her residence.
22S South Laurel.
Burial servic. will be read THIS
EVENING at I o'clock. and remains
will he shipped on SEQ train to At
lant!c City.
CLtFToN-Died. June 3. 1912. at 1920
y. NJ, at her residence. 5i4 North
Twenty-fourth street, MRS MARY
j. CLIFTON. aged seventy-one years.
Funeral notice LAYER.
FRANCIS-tDged, at her residence. No.
COL China StreN, MRS. D. L. FRAN
CTS. in the siNty-thtrd year of her
age
Funeral THIS (Tuesday> AFTER
Noon ~ ! o'clock from La urel Street
M u. Church. Friends and acquaint-
ano:s respectfully invited to attend.
IntermGnt Hollywood
TUCKEK--Died, at her residence. 1893
Virginia Avenue. Highland Park, at
5:lo + NJ. June 3. 1912, Mrs j. w
TUCKER. wife of J. w. Tucker.
Funeral at Northslde Baptist
Church at 1880 a. NJ. JUNE 8, 1919
Intermcnt at Hollywood.
ARaFITACiE-Died. suddenly. at her
residence. North Twenty-ninth
Street June 3. ut 9:3o p NJ, LIZZIE
MCCALL. beloved wife OF William c.
Armitags.
Funeral nottce later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

This is a picture OF
the carton in which
each bottle Of PARIS
IAN SAGE is packed.
The girl in the picture
has Auburn hair--bear
that fact in mind.
PARTISAN SAGE
will Danish dandruff,
stop. falling hair and
itching scalp, and pro-
mote a new growth Of
hair if the hair root is
not dead. 1t will put
radiant beauty into
dull, faded, lifeless
hair, and as a dainty
and delightful hair
dressing for women it
cannot be matched.
Get a 50-cent bottle
OF PARTISAN SAGE
to-day. You'll never
again be satisfied with
$.
2 Co. guarantee it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Take. Up General Practice.

DF, J. ]. Hu!cher. for the part year am
bu!ance surgeon OF the City Hospital hn,
associated himself with Dr.. Blunton l..
H!!!snaa. OF Ill Yves; Grace street, and
VIII take UP the general practice OF al,
profession. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
OBITUARY
Colonel Julius A. DcLnsnel,
tspeGal TO The Times Dispatch.

/
Aieaandr.a. Va. jun. a,-Coioncl
julius a. DeLagnel. Il former res!dent
OF this cSy. died at an advanced age
this morning at his home. Burial Will
Se at Alexandria III. leaves a widow.
Colonel DsLagnel was a graduate OF
Wl:st Point, aAd dur!Sg the wsr Be
tween the States served as a colone!
| IN the Coniederats Army. On being
handed commission az brisadier-g gen
era! by jefferson Davis. he declined
the honor, 9reterrtnS TO remain u col
onel.
Mrs. j. w. Tucker.
Mrs. J. w; Tucker d::d ~. her resi-
| two h:otaars. five sisters and her
! mother Mrs. Tucker took an active
part in church and missionary work,
and LETT a large ct7el. OF friends.
Airs. William c. ArraitnEe
Mrs, Lizzie Mccall AIrnitage. wife
o: William c. Arnitage. died suddenly
last night al h!:r residetece Nor; h
twenty ninth Street u, TO a few
Ai'mitage was apparently In her usua
good health. Suddenly, rThre sitttn e
on her .ront porch. she we,s taken with
fainting spsll: and n;sSer regaine d
consciousness. physician. who was
Mrs. .Armitage was Miss Lizzie Nc
Call. OF Chester. Pa. where her BODY
VIII be taken to-day for interment.
she leaves three children. John and
Allin Armitage and Miss laura Armi :
tage.
j. u. Walton.
Especial to The Times-tDispatch.1
Charlottesv Va, June 81. p
walton aged seventy-tl,ree years. n
farmer and real estate dealer of Hills
poro, this county. died, at an early
hour this morning OF Kidney trouble
He came to Albemarle county about
twenty years ago from the West. and
accumulated considerable property. He
was twice married His second wife
who was Miss Babcr. of this county,
survives with three children The flu
neral will take place from his late
home at o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
MD. Lang.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Charlottesville. Va. June An. r.
Lang. q successful ,evnunc farmnr or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

RANCIS-Ric hmond: Chapter. Dauch
tors of tho Confederacy are requisite
to assemble at Laurel Street Me1tho-
dist. Church TTIIss AFTERNOON at
o'clock to attend the funeral of
MRS. DAVID FRANCIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
NIuy Form, Swat Clubs.

The Citizen Fly Exterm!nators' Asso-
citation. Contest Committee. care
The Times Dispatch, city:
conference.-the writer Is scout mas
ter OF one OF the troops of Boy Scouts
in this vicinity. and as such lie wouiI
like 10 make the following inquiries:
VIII II be permissible for one OF the
boys In my troop 10 enter the lily kill
ing contest and have the other boys of
the troop secure riies for him to use !n
the contest: VIII II be permissible for
these boys to trap and poison files In
the various stores throughout the city
and collect these flies for use in the
contest?
Kindly advise by return mail and give
any other Information that would be
OF interest along this line. l do not
care to have the boys enter the contest
In this manner unless II is entirely in
keeping with the rules.
i have been advised by one of the
gentlemen who distributed the swatters
that an entry into the contest in this
way would be entiely satisfactory ani
permissible.
Thanking you In advance for a
prompt reply. am.
Yours very truly,
HUNTER C. SEEDD,
Scout Master
p. S.-Will II be permissible for Bar
ton Heights boys to enter this contest?
Yes. to all your questions. Clubs
may be formed and the record of Gy
killing kept in the name OF one boy or
one girl-Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

tn: death Instruments to equip many
times this number or contestants
FiS SWEATERS VIII be given Tree 70 an
children under sixteen years OF Aet
upon application at the business oinGt
OF The Timex Dispatch.
No spot was holy ground yesterday
wien the 5000 energetic young con
tcstants spread ont over the cl,y VIZ.
their kwattcrS. TAPS Ind other dc.
vices OF cXterminatlon. There was iiv
sanctuary Tor the ry aud no quarter
was given. Mann u good c.tizen :e.
ccivcd shock ;ot surprise as ne stood
on the street corner when an over :
fly on the citizens back. Even horses
basking In the,sua. got theirs" wheu-
ever the young contestants discovcced
flies on their Nae.
Main Street >perticular,y was g
scene of carnaEe all day, not only Oh
the street itseh.Ssbut in the Offices and
stores along the sidewalk. There was
s"atters. and nothing OF the kind has
ever been seen, in Richmond Eve
ting an averayof atty or more nles
an hour. killed more Mes In one dsy
than have been destroyed In TINS city
In any ons month previously. The
business Of swsttins will be puraucd
''NA VIC OpSiS lO-uEy, as t!lS
swatters with small returns for YES
terday see the trophies OF the moro
successful contestants.
Fight Lusts Two Weeks.
The war on the fiy Will last oflcl al
ly two weeks. Contestants may enter
their names for the prize money any
time during this fortnight, but it, Is
obvious that the early contestants
Will have the jump on the later en-.
tFsnts. The fy-swatters will be dis
triouted as long as the supply 1otis
out. and there seems ITO danger .hn.
the demand will exceed the supply
The money end of the contest has
served TO put the young contestants
on the keenest edge. and the mos
successful swatters Will probably have
the blood OF several million flies on
his hand. hguTatively speaking. before
capturing frst money
The club idea seems popular al.
though there is u division OF prizc
money to Se considered In entering
Into ouch an organization. Many o.
the contestants seem to think half I
bite better than no bite at all, pre-
ferrinB share in one prize rather
than dropping out OF the running by
Individual effort The clubs bid fan
to capture the money. but many O!
tho individual contestants will score
high by the aid Of traps and the In.
du1trious application OF tho swst:er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
SWAT TIE FLY

Daisy Fly Kilb,r. Best on earth.
For sale at all good stores. l5c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
SWAT THE FLY

Daisy Fly Killer. Best on earth
For sale at all good stores. 15c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
MD. LrnE

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Charlottesville. Va. June 3-M. b.
LaDg. successful young farmer of
the Eastman neighb9rhood. this coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
ENGLISH suFFRAGETTEs
On the War Path-Smash Windows of
Post Offices in Many Places.

London. June 2S.-A general cam
paign OF destruction in the post offices
throughout the country was inaugurat-
ed. today by the Suffragettes They
smashed the windows of the Central
post office at Manchester and in the
same city shattered those of the Re-
form Club. Some of the London branch
offices and also those at Hitchin and
Letchworth We're similarly raided. A
nuaber of women We're arrested and
Al the police station announced that
Of a plan to smash the windows of ev-
cry pest Office in England.
Premier Asquith was subjected to
another assault, last evening, while he
was attending n reception given by
Lady Glenconner. woman, whose
identity has not yet been divulged
caught him by the lapels of his coat
and shook him vigorously until the
premier was breathless. Then the wo-
men among the guests present caught
Mr.. Asquiths assailant and hurled her
down the stairs. The struggle was Sc
violent that a sleeve was torn out OF
the Snffragette's dress, her combs fell
ont of her hair, her gold watch was
broken and she lost her diamond
brooch.
Post offices in Edinburgh. Aberdeen,
Derby, IllIeston, Ludlow and South
End suffered from the Suffragettes'
window smashing flying columns. in
the course of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
Palzer Knocks
Out Bonn Wells

New York, June 28.Al Palzer, the
local heavyweight, with white hope
aspirations, knocked out Bombardier
Wells. the heavyweight champion of
England, in the third round of a
scheduled 10-round bout, tonight, at
Madison Square Garden.
Wells seconds threw up the sponge
as the Britisher dropped from the eff
feet of right body blow and lay inert
in the ring.
Palzer, who had been knocked down
by the Britisher in the opening round,
sent Wells to the floor toward the end
of the second session and knocked him
down twice in the third round. Wells
was no sooner up the second time than
Palzer planted hard right below the
heart. Wells sank to the floor crumpl-
ed in a heap and lay there helpless
while his seconds threw the sponge in
to the ring, saving Referee job the
trouble of counting the man out
1t was a rapid and exciting fight
from the start, but Palzers weight be-
gan to tell on the Englishman towards
the end of the opening round Palzer
weighed at the ringside, turning the
scale at 22SA pounds and Wells weigh
ed 40 pounds less. his weight being.
given at 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
WoMEN's CLUBS
Take a Day OFF and Devote 1t To
Pleasure.

San Francisco, June 2S.-The Gem
eral Federation of Womens Clubs
which began its convention in this
city. last Tuesday. declared a recess
and devoted, today. to pleasure. The
contest for the presidency is becoming
spirited. More than 20 state delega-
lions held caucusss, yesterday and Sc
lected the members of the nominating
committee.
The friends of Mrs. Philip Carpenter
of New York and Mrs. Percy V. PEN
nypacker of Texas, the two leading
and possibly only candidates for presi :
dent are trying to get a line on the
members of the nominating commit
tee to ascertain just what their vot-
ing strength will be.
This is not considered a matter of
great importance in this case how
ever as the committees choice may
be opposed b va nomination from the
floor