davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

appearance as the stellar feature Of
tn, nem weeks bill to open at the
colonial tomorrow. No clcverer pair
of recruits to the vaudeville field has
been noted than that OF Jolly ana
Wild. Jolly is another edition OF the
popular James T. Powers with unique
comedy style OF delivery. singing and
dancing. while Miss VIVA. famous
primu donna. is beautiful girl and
wears magnificent gowns that form
a feature OF the entertainment offered.
Harry Holman, one OF the most
smusing character comedians now IN
vaudeville, will make his reappcar-
anoe in this city with new comedy
playlet. The Merchant Prince" Hol-
man ana his company appeared in THIS
city In March last. Offering "a Wise
Old owl" which proved 10 be Il great
Laughing success The new sketch has
just made its initial and SUCCESSFUL
appearance in New York and comes
to the Colonial direct from the great
white way
Basalari, the double voice anger. n
a prominent European novelty musical
singing act. promises ono OF the gen
uine surprises OF the season. Initial
ing some OF the greatest vocaiists of
present day history Basaiarrs vocal
art is OF tho highest class
Dixon and Dixon. the comedy tramp
musicians will offer q diverting SEES
sion through tho medium of the many
musical Instruments on which they
operate. their Offering being made
highly ENJOYABLE because OF te com
edy made possible by their sons OF
rest" characters.
Jacobs's doEs VIII add the final num-
'r to tho wcil-selceted bill Among
these canucs. which nave earned fame
on the larger vaudeville circuits. is
included ono fox terrier, called the
intoxicated dog, adding much to the
comedy OF the mum Der
Picture plays of the best quality
endorsed by tho National Censors viii
complete bill OF moro than usual
value, and the three daily perform
ances include a matinee at : o'clock
and two night performa noes Mt 715
ana o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

The bill at the Lubin Theatre this
week viii be headed by the Great
American Trio. regarded as the best
singing and harmony act in popular
priced vaudeville
Miller K Mack. those dancing bows
Of fame and fortune. will make their
second appearance here. They became
very popular when t,eT played N the
Lubin more than year ago
Miss Lillian Carter will orer an
act Of rather novel nature. Miss
Carter is black-face comediennc. and
Is known as Tho Magnolia Blosso1, -
zarolli- Marsh Trio win supply me
slap-stick comedy bit with n rlotous
acrobatic novelty
inc usual quota Of motion pictures
will be shown at each performarcc
Pathe's Weekly Review viii be shown
tho last tire Gays OF the week
The daily matinee begins at ana
runs continuously until o'clock The
evening performances begin at and
run until 1916.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
May ASK Impeachment.

I"pnclaI 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.
WASHINGTON August 3.--Nebraska,.
three Democratic Representatives NAV
domand that tho House of Represen-
uttiVes impeach Justice Wright, of the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
who has twice sentenced Gompers MI
chell ana Morrison ahe labor leaders.
to mpri'onmcnt for qontompt OF court
In the Bucks stove dnd RanKesc case.
Their action in ind mattor follows
the adoption OF plank In the Demo
cratic State platform icolaping that in
tho labor cases Wright 1unduiy usurp-
cd judicial power" r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
WITH PALACE BOWLERS

viiinB tho sch-iuie IS completed Tns
prize given by tho merchants viii 10
given FOR high score during the -ea-
son and nigh average. for the season.
and high average ;or tho three games.
Games for next week Monday. August
.. Howitzcrs vs. Richmond Lunch !.
Wednesday, August :. VIrgin'an IS.
Times- Dispatch. Friday. August IT.
journals rs. News Leader
Saturday next. August 10. the boya,
from Crabtown VIII come to Rlchinon,y'
ana Try and show tho boys here ho,v.
70 roll Tho team VIII be composed
of tho best little spin spiders In Nor
folk. and me boys here VIII have to,
hpstle 20 comic out on top Among tnal
norfolk teams VIII he Brownie ana
iiepensault. two OF their hcavyweights.
Weighing only 100 pounds apiec. r.,
roll apinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
TO ADOPT RULES
FOR |NTERCITY
BASEBALL SERIES
lContlnued From First ragel

tNohtlnucd FROM FIRST PagcD
Batue ANc and the coilegians No
other teams in the Capital civ
League nave a iookin go far AS the
pennant is concerned. and 1t IS CON
ceded that no other team In any other
league would have the ghost or a
show against either OF the class ~
contenders. For this reason meet
ing o. the Amateur Commit sion vii
he held this week for the purpose OF
determine the ACCESSIBILITY OF closing
the season somewhat earlier than the
schedules can for One game remains
10 bc played between the BattIc Axe
and Collcgians Upon this game viii
depend the championship. BY having
two games forfeited TO them yesterday
by the Aihlotics the Battle ANe are
cuce more IN the LEAD by Il margin OF
one-h1lf 4 game.
Want CicNeinndrrs Here.
1t IS practically assured inat Clark
Griffith, manager OF the Nationals viiI
bring the champions OF cleveland 10
was hns ton Tor "A series OF -arnes A
meeting OF the Washington commits
sion VIII 9e held tomorrow night to
decide upon plans for ontcrtainins the
visiting Napianders and also for con-
sidcring details for the intcrcity series
between WASHINGTON and Richmond. II
the Cleyelanders 40 come to Washing
ton. If is practically certain that the
local commission will guarantee The
expenses OF the Wosterncrs TO make
. trim 70 Richmond FOR games with the
local champions An of these THINGS
must bo considered Icy the commission
at the meeting TO bc hcld.
1t is Impossible TO determine the win
ner of the Washington championship
now. At present the race is open and
any one OF three teams may come
under the wire winners. The Pepcos
Bankers ana Cornells Will fight it out
and one OF these three will be met ~
either the Battle Axe or Collog'ans.
Richmond viii try to regain her LOST
laurels while Washington viii unGucs-
tionably strive to retain the amateur
title. Regardless OF everything else,
however. large crowds are sure 20 Wit
ness the games the amateurs have
warm friends in both cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Leo Chapter Daughicri " tho cons
federacy. VIII meet al Leo Camp on
Tuesday morning at II o'clock a
urge attendance IS expected All vct-
Grams who have received application
blanks for crosses u honor are ra-,
qHcsted to hll out ana return them to'
Mrs 4. j. Montague. others who de-
sire blanks may receive them upon
request There Will be only one moro
delivery. and applications must ba
IN by AUGUST IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
THREE HOMERS IN FIVE HITS

New York August a-Thrce homo runs
our ~ a total ~ flvc hits represented tho
Giants hattng activity asainni the Cincln-
natl Reds to-day. but thcy were enough 20
win Tor the locals. Score, to 2 This was
ih" Giants fifteenth straight over the Gin
cinnau team this season, and Mathewsor's
twoniS-Nfth win in tweniy-scvcn start,
against thom since 1905. Mcrlic mt two OF
De three hOniers to-day. ana Bccker made
me other Tho Reds outhit tho Gianrs hut
u lid not figure in tho result. as Bis six
uHhicncd up worry pcrcepubiy when men
wrro ~ tho hngs score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

1t. Louis.
Totals 36 927l Totals d. 81 10 = 10
'Batted for RiNcy ia s.Nih
IRAN Tor Walsh in ninth.
fBnitcd TOR Ritter in ninth.
seore W Innlnss.

81 Observation-Disclosures. %
Philadelphia ..............-...0 O oO1 o 30
summary. Runs-pnskert go. Luticrus
Knabc. Boyle, lIuggins Mowrcy. Konetchy
t'. Ellis. oaics. Steele. Two-bnsc hits
NOnotchy Ellis (el. Higgins, Paskert. S
Mngco. knabo. Home run--Konctchy. Sac
riilee hit-Hauscr Sacrifice ny-Waish Stol-
en- bases-Ludcrus. Mowrcy. Bliss Double
pluy-Hauser "a Hug gins TO konctchcy. Loft
Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6. ST. Louis s. HITS
on iiNcy. 10 in innings First base on
ball or Rixey. :; on Ritter. . Struck out
30 RNey. q by steele. g. Wild pitch
EiNcy Hit by pitchcr-f.uderrs Thc o,
slme 100. lmnIres. Orth nnd KIem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Ashevlilc Ashcvillc. 6. Johnson,
City. 8. GO innings
At Knoxville. Knoxville s. Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ICoNTINI'd FTom FNHI FA40-7
due e. hy Robinson. fIit hv ritchcr-
jackson. umpircs, Johnst"no ana Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Musical Stars Colonial Features.
Edward Jolly and Winifred Wild,
famous for many years FOR their lead
ershlp in musical comedy roles. have
been engaged by special Arrangement
through Wilmer. Vincent & Wells for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia Columbia ! Albany. o.
At Macon. First gamo-Niacon. %, Sa-
vannah 3. Second game Macon. L;
Savannah. II.
At Jacksonville: jacksonville. 3. Co
lurnhus q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Cincinnati

Totals SIS eoi Totals es = Il Z
-hafsf for Esmond in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SECOND GAME.
Boston,


Totals ..si oeIii 4 Totals ...ii 10 % d.
'Bat,cd for ponnely in nintn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
SQUIRREL SHOWS DEEP GRIEF
mourns Over Severed Head of Hste With Intensity'That Seems AL
 most Human.

Almost every public park in the United States has it's lively and half domesticated colony of squirrels. and there is no other creature of the woods and fields with which city children may-and do-become so familiar. An interesting story which shows the depth Of feeling which these little ani- mals are capable, comes 10 the Com Danion from Waterloo. Ia:
 4 physician who lives near enc Of the parks in that city had long had an especial interest in a pair of squir- rels which mads their home in a tree within sight of his house. One day he noticed that one of this pair was run ming up and down certain tree in the park. meanwhile chattering in the greatest excitement Finally the It, tie fellow appeared on a branch, hold ing between his paws the severed head of his mate. over which he was moan ing and whining pitifully. On inyesti- gation, it appeared that the dead squir- rel had been caught and actually de capitated by . limb split off from the tree by a storm of the night before. The grief-stricken mate would not abandon the body all that day, and mourned over the severed head with an intensity and absorption which seemed almost human. with a depth of emotion indeed. Of which some hu' man beings are hardly capable.- Youths Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
ANOTHER GREAT |RRCAT|ON
 ROJECT PENDS IN CONGRESS

allotted lndia1 lands by the construc. ton Of said pumping plant and by the irrigation system of said company shall be paid 10 the said company out Of the fund 10 the credit of said h. dians arising from the sale of the un. allotted lands, as herein provided. and settlement therefor shall be made by the secretary of the interior with the said company at the same time repay. ment is made for the said moneys ad- vanced as aforesaid.
 Sec. 6. That right of way is here by granted over and across the Colo rado River Indian reservation for the construction of the main ditches, lat eral ditches, drainage ditches and ievees, pumping and power plants connected with the irrigation system Of the Greeley-Arizona Irrigation com pany, according to the surveys and plans approved or to be approved by the secretary of the interior as pro- vided herein: Provided. That title to said rights of way shall not vest until the said works have been constructed and to the extent to which such con struction shall be completed: Pro vided further, That the said Greeley Arizona Irrigation company. it's engin- eers, agents. employees, successors, ansigns. shall have the right to go upon said lands at all times after the approval of this Act for the pur- pose of surveying. laying out, and constructing said proposed works. and to locate. establish and operate nee essary camps. machinery. and auxil. iary plants and structures necessary any and every part thereof. and also in carrying on the said enterprise. And further. they shall have the right to excayate, move, and use all necessary rock, earth materials. timber, and stone which may be used in connec- ton herewith along CT adjacent to said rights of way.
 Sec. :. That the secretary of the interior is hereby authorized and en- powered to perform any and all acts and to make such rules and regula- tions es may be necessary and proper for the purpose of carrying the pro vision of this Act into full force and effect
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
HOW B|SBEE MUST PROC[DE
 FUR COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
Method of Action Required to Obtain City Charter That Will Permit of Proposed Handling of Affairs Is Pro- vided in Constitution.

courts shah take judicial notice Of said charter.
 The charter so ratified may be amended by amendments proposed and submitted by the legislative authority of the city to the qualified electors thereof tor by petition as hereinafter proyided). al a general or special election, and ratified by a majority Of the qualified electors voting thereon and approved by the governor as herein provided for the approval of the charter.
 Sec. 3. An election ot such board of freeholders may be called at any time by the legislative authority of any such city. Such election shall be called by the chief executive of ficer of any such city within ten days after there shall have been filed with him a petition demanding such election, signed by a number of qualified electors residing within such city equal 10 twenty-five per centum of the total number of votes cast at the. next preceding general municipal election. Such election shall be held not later than thirty days after the call therefor At such election a vote shall be taken upon the question whether further proceedings toward adopting a char ter shall be had in pursuance to the call. aud unless a majority of the qualified electors voting thereon shall vote to proceed further. no further proceedings shall be had. and all proceedings up to the time of said election shall be of no ef- feet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22

As the question Of providing what Is known as a commission form of government for the city of Bisbee by means of a new city charter 10 be framed by elected freeholders of the city, is now being agitated here tThe Daily Review here with presents 10 its readers the provision Of the state constitution which directs the procedure in the matter of local self-government. as follows:
 Section 2. Any city containing, now or hereafter, a population ot more than $500 may frame a charter Tor its own government consistent with, and subject 10. the constitu- tion and the laws of the state, in the following manner: A board Of freeholders composed of fourteen qualified electors thereof, at a gen eral or special election, whose duty 1t shall be. within ninety days after such election. to prepare and pro pose 8 charter for such city. Such proposed charter shall be signed in duplicate by the members of such board. or a majority of them, and nled. one copy of said proposed charter with the chief executive of ficer of such city and the other with the county recorder of the county tn which said city shall be situated. Such proposed charter shall then be published in one or more newspa- pers published, and of general cir culation. within said city for at least twenty-one days if in a daily paper, or ir three consecutive is sues if in a weekly paper, and the first publication shall be made with. in twenty days after the completion of the proposed charter. Within thirty days, and not earlier than twenty days, after such publication, safd proposed charter shall be sub mitted to the vote of the qualified electors of said city at a general or special election If a majority of such qualified electors voting there on shall ratify proposed charter, 1t shall thereupon be submitted 10 the governor for his approval, and the governor shall approve it if it shall not be in conflict with this consti tuition or with the laws of the state Upon such approval said charter shall become the organic law of such city and supercede any charter then existing (and all amendments thsreto), and all ordinances incon sistent with said new charter. copy ot such charter, certified by the chief executive officer. and authenticated by the seal, of such city, together with statement sim ilarly certified and authenticated setting forth the submission of such charter to the electors and it's rati fication by them, shall, after the approval of such charter by the gov ernor. be made in duplicate and filed, one copy in the office of the secretary of state and the othel !n the archives Of the ct1y after being recorded in the office of sait county recorder. Thereafter al
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
Unforeseen Result.

q notice that you courteously re frain from mentioning the name of your political rival in any of your speeches" T can't say my practice in that respect is so much a matter Of courtesy as of prudence. once started in to deuounce rival, but as soon as I mentioned his name the audience burst into deafening and continuous applause"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
Her Natural Occupation.

Nov and then the childish com ment goes right to the heart of g difficult problem or situation. A little hoy who longed to stand on the seat Of car and look out of the window was sternly reproved by his mother What 'fraid-cat mammal" exclaim ed another youngster, seated near Yes. I svppoee she is nervous" was the adult reply. but then. you see she has to take care of her little boy and t keeps her busy" Well, isn't that what she's for2" was the inno cent, pertinent question.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
Piu's Costly Bsr1ue.

Pat could neither read nor write, and 1t appeared that he had always kept his records on potatoes by cut. ting eerTsn marks in them for cer. tain persons and amounts. One day his pig found his way into the room and made a sumptuous meal from the precious records"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
No Previous Employment.

You say. 'Rastus. that you want work for your wife" said Gunbusta, eyeing the husky darky before him from head to foot Was she ever em. ployed before?" NO. sir" replied the negro, nonchalantly. dis am her first marriage"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
Must Live for Others.

A class which lives only for itsel. and not Tor the community of which It Is a part Is bound to perish. The Nemesis of selfshness is extinction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
ABDUCTION CHARGE
IS FILED AGAINST
JACK JOHNSON
Mother of White Girl Swears
to Warrant for Arrest Of
Negro Champion Puglist at
Chicago.
TBy Leased wire 10 nvsalsn herald

=
Chicago. oct. 1S.--Jack johnson.
abductlng Miss Lucille Cameron, 10,
In warrant sworn out by the girls
mother, Mrs. Cameron FalcOnet, OF
Minneapolis. today.
Mrs. Cameron Falconet appeared
with an attorney before Municipal
Judge Wells, who signed the war
rant.
The mother became hysterical
when she faced her daughter In the
police station.
II would rather see you spend
your life In Jail than one day In COM
pany with that neRro." cried Mrs,
Cameron FalcOnet.
The girl broke down and threw
her arms around her mother.
Miss Cameron In described as a
striking blonde OF a well-to-dO fam
lily. In a dramatic appeal. Mrs. Fail
comet told OF her failure to get her
daughter away from tho Influence OF
the negro. She described her an
guish when she learned last Friday
that her daughter was a frequenter Of
JOhnson's cafe. her trip here to res.
cue the girl. her interviews with the
puBIlist. who she declared inBulted
her. Johnson. she said. told her he
could "get" any woman he wanted.
Johnson made an absolute denial OF
unduly friendly relations with Miss
Cameron. lie denied a report chat
his infaGuatlon for the Cameron girl
was tina chief cause OF the suicide
recently OF his white wife.
bliss Cameron was taken into GUS
tody By tins police last night after
Nhe refused 10 leave her companions
n chlnago and accompany her mother
20 Mlnheapoiia.
she WAS arrested on complaint of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

her mother. but was not booked
she h said to have been living In the
flat ut Jack Curley In Sheridan
Road
Miss Cameron told police Captain
SHntbdor she loved Jack Johnson ana
that while the negro had not as get
made her u proposal ~ marriage she
expected To- become his wife soon.
JACK johnson IN statement last
night said:
81 can't help It Il white women he.
com, infatuated with me and follow
"a" around. n Miss Cameron loves
u" that II my buslncgs and hers, she
Is old enough tn know her own mind
10y this time. Tor the last month I
have employed her as stcno-
graphcr."
when asked II he Intended to mar
~ Miss Cameron or take her with
him to Australia. Johnson replied:
81 do not intend to take her with
mo, but AZ she has money Of her
own, she may take notion to follow
me and you surely can't blame me
Tor what she does. I would not take
her unless l first married her. OF
course, | may marry her, hut not now.
! can choose whomever ! wish to
marry and no one can stop me"
johnson was arrested at his home
In West Thirty-iirst street and taken
In taXicwb 10 the city han station,
where his bail bond, placed at $500,
Was arranged for.
Johnson was later released 80 he
might get n Judge to approve his
bond. The pugllist demanded TO see
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

Frhim, tgj,GO0: 4. -. Julliard, slO.-
600; whitelaw Red. $4,000. james
Epoycr. 80, O0Oi NJ a. Hanna UamliyJ
$1,000. a.. W. r.. 100000. j. +
DRYDEN, tlO.GU0; John jacob Actor.
$1,000. l.. r. Stotosbury. $4,000; NJ
C. -. Borden, tiO.OO0; james still
man, $4,000, a. q. Smith for cuba
Mail steamship Company, 10000. :.
J. Wainwright. $4,000; Il. T.. Stotos.
bury. $4,000: u. II. Rogers, $4,000;
Bethlehem steel Company, 5000. j..
4. StOtcsbury. t2O.u00. q, w. T..
(commlttccJ. $4,000. American Can
company. $4,000; Robert MathHR.
326, 900, y. r, Stutesbury. $4,000:
Union Lengue club Philadelphia.
$4,000; Robert Bncon. 10000! j., -.
Morgan & Co., 10000; J. II. Hyde,
$4,000: I. n. Seligman, $1,000;
James StlIlman, S1O.O0O. T.. II. hnrri-
man. $4,000. N. e. Frlck, &50.00O,
~. O. Mills, $1,000: a. NICK TwOm-
hly, $4,000. Il. r. Stotcsbury. ylO,-
4 600; q. w. Perkins 100000; J. II.
Rchiff. $1,000. j. r, Dryden, $4,000;
Whitclaw Reid. $1,000, q. w. Per
Lns. S5,0O0. Nicholas Murray Butler,
$1,000,
This was the liHt nv nut In owl
dencc Dover testified no had Aup-
posed the 20. w. IT," stood for George
w. Perkins. lic explained he be
Icvcd the list showed repetitlOns ana
inaccuracies and he believed the list
without yorificHtlOn was Of llttlc
value.
Tho Dover list tothled mp tu So.
gkOUlS This Goes not account TO-
TepctitlonB or inaccuracies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
MOTHER STAYS CHILDREN
WITH KNIFE THEN SELF

inv Isssssa wire en- EvsaIau Hssalal
carlsladt, Alberta. Oct. lS.--The