davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
REED CO. ENGAGEMENT
 TERMINATES ABRUPTLY

The Orpheum theater was dark last night, because of sudden termina .Ion in the afternoon of the engagement Cf the Reed Musical Comedy Co. The engagement had become unsatisIac- tory to both Mir. Reed and the Or pheum management: to Mir. Reed be- cause he found himsefs unable to get the quality Of help for his chorus from the coast that he wanted. and for the same reason to the Orpheum management.
 Yesterday afternoon there was a get together meeting of all at inte~- est, the outcome of which was a sat isfactory adjustment of the contract cn both sides and it's annullment The contract called for a considerably longer stay on the part of the com pany.
 Mr. Reed and his company expect 10 leave this morning for the coast. Personally, the old time favcrite of the district made good. but he lacked support in large measure. Many per SDudl IIlthuS Ol DUH NIT. anu VII S- Reed regret that they are leaving un- der the conditions which prevail They are worthy Of success in their undertakings and their misfortune here is a keen disappointment
 The Orpheum management is ar ranging for the booking of a strong musical comedy company direct from Chicago. Negotiations have been un- derway for a couple of weeks and it is believed they will be closed in time to allow of an opening here early in November. It is promised that the attraction for which endeavor is be- ing made is the strongest ever Brought to the district. In the mean time the house will run moving DIG lures and may add some vaudeville turns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
GIANTS TEAR OFF WIN
 MING AT HE ROYAL

If the Giants play as good game here on November ' as they played last night at the Royal. and will play again tonight at that theater. the fans of the district will be up and shouting in the superlative key of e,t- thusiasm. For the Giants are sure Iy playing some ball at the Royal. Manager Norcross had the ROTal
 filled with fans last night. and VIII
 more than duplicate tonight. He could not have made a happier or more seasonabIe hit than he did in
 garnering this picture for the pres ent week. for the Giants are the biz talk over the whole district and anE-
 thing with reference to them goes strong. In the case of the Royal pie
 lures the popularity is highly Justi- fled
 Interwoven with the presentation
 of the Giants in action on Nov. ith
 is a fine line of comedy, some of the best ever presented here. It come about through a small town ball amateur indulging a dream, in which he is conveyed to a big league team for a try-out. His work fails Of the mark and his own hopes and those Of his town undergo a cruel drop. Also the is a girl who joins the balance oi
 the village in refusing to speak to him. The picture is distinctly season
 able, highly interesting and superla- lively humorous on the side lines. t
 must be seen to be appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
NUT DEAD--HAS
 SELF ID BLAME
Francisco ConastiIla Could Have Had Nice Funeral if He Had Not Fluttered One Eye-Came Just in Time.


 A dead wagon backed up to the door of the house in which Francisco Conastilla lives on Naeo road and an undertaken got down to get the body of the man. As he was about to pick it up with the assistance of others in the room, Conastilla's right eye flut tered moment and then came open in a wide stare of terror The other eye a little later followed suit. The undertaken looked around and founI himself alone. 4 colCred man who had come in to assist, caused pan icky flight of the half dozen Mexi- can people who had been there, the negro leaving abruptly at the very first flutter of that right eyelid.
 The undertaken felt for the heart beat of the man upon entering the room, and failed to find a trace. Previously Conastilla had been re- ported as dead at the O. K, Under taking parlcrs and Proprietor Hen messy had filled out the necessary blanks to arrange for burial as a county charge, for those who brought the news of the death had convinced him that neither Conastilla, his fam fly nor his friends had the means to ray for a funeral More than tha-. it was known that Conastilla had been dangerously sick for mere than a week and that in delerium attend ing his illness he had walked out of the door of his room and fallen twen- ty feet. Those who picked him up and carried him back to his room. believed his neck broken.
 Under all of these circumstances. Conastilla should in all reason have been dead. Ceerain it is that he Cpaned that right eye not one min ute too soon to save himself a trip to the morgue. Nevertheless escapes from burial may nave been made. Eut probably not many, for in this case all the circumstantial evidence was hard against the unfortunate. Not only had he been sufficiently sick to warrant death, but on top of this had he not, in general belief of those about him, broken his neck; and then had they not found him cold in his bed, his limbs set in rigor an no trace Of heart beat nor of breath ing. and had not the undertaken de- terminated him dead after the prac-- tced feel of his profession for the pull sation of the heart, that was net there2
 Conastila is still unable to discuss the matter. but doubtless realizes sufficient by this time to be very glad that he is in his bed in nis humbls quarters-for a while yet, anyhow-rather than under his al loted portion of sod. It is now thought he will possibly recover. His original complaint was due to kidney troubles growing from strain in over lifting at his work His fall when he walked over the embankment at the house ihe lives in below the big iron blowout alongside the railroad track
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
Moose 6azssr.

Moose 5azssr.
 No admission charged. Come and bring your girl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
SALE IF SEATS FOR B|G LEAGUE
 GAMES WILL OPEN THIS MORNING
Tickets to Go Ball & Bledsoe Drug Store and the
 Lowell Drug Store-Checks Sent in From Cananea
 and Benson for Blocks of Seats-Committees Find That There Will Be General Closing During the Game

league and worlds champion teams.
 Manager Frazier of Lowell made a canvass of the business men in Low ell in regard to closing their places yesterday and stated later that all would do so, In Bisbee. Mayor Will Hams has charge of the matter and he stated last night that yesterday afternoon he called on a number of the business men on Main street and they all consented to close.
 O. S French, who is in charge of the Closing Committees on Brewery gulch, stated that he called on the majority of the business men and re. ceived assurances that they would close and give all their help and CD. portunity to see the game He said {: You leave it to my committee and I will assure you that every one in r5rewery Gulch will see the game. so far as the closing proposition is con cerned.'
 The committees appointed to looN after the various matters are all ac- tive and nothing will be left undone by any of them. The committees are composed of the following:
 House Closing Committees:
 Main Street: Mayor John s. Will Hams, J. J. Walsh. NJ. J. Brophy. Sam F'rankenberg, W. H. Schwartz and J. Ball
 Brewery Gulch: O. s. French, D. c. Borden E. A. Toyrea, and l.. J. Overlook.
 Naco Road: Barney Merton, Bas- sett Watkins and Sam Jayonovitch.
 Lowell: L. R. Bailey. J. L. Frazier. ". H. Farrell and A. T. Sowles.
 JohilsoR Addition: George Metzel and Fred Harris
 All of these committeeman have the success of the game at heart and will be pleased to attend to any of the requests of patrons that may come to their attention.
 President Jennings desires coop eration with Douglas and wants a large representation from that city to attend the game. He stated that n spite of the fact that the Douglas papers ridicuIed the idea that Bisbee would secure a game he wanted 10 enter in any schemes that might come up which would help the Shelter city to increase their attendance. In Bis itee he said no help was required as there were more people here than could be accommodated. Relative 10 the special train from Tucson to Douglas he said that he had no Of- flcial information at this time but that if the Douglas people really had arranged one he would be ready to fall in line and help boost for it. The special train is to go to Douglas on the first day and come to Bisbee on the second day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21

down Naeo road. was a terrible one. being mere than 20 feet with hghte ing place on the slag ballasted. iron. hard railroad roadbed at that point. He landed on the back of his neck and it Is presumed that the terrible jllt to brain and spinal column put him in coma from which he has not yet recovered and which all but landed him in premature grave. sr- ranged for him by his sorrowing friends The phenomena of lifeless- ness which his body displayed is held to have been due to partial exten- sion over the body of the paralysis which affected his spine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
Moose Bazaar.

Moose Bazaar.
 Dancing every night, Brennan s OF' chestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21

This morning the sale of seats ioy the Gianfs-white Sox base ball game to be played here on November {, will open at both the Lowell Drug Go and Ball & Bledsoe drug stores. Many attempts were made yesterday to get tickets but the committee was de termined that there shall be no fay. orites and turned all applicants down until this morning. when all will have an equal opportunity.
 Deputy Sheriff Cannon yesterday received an order for 25 tickets. with a check enclosed, from C. E. Hoffman of Cananea, and will this morning se. cure the tickets for the Cananea fans MT. Hoffman stated in his letter that a large number of Cananea people ex. pected to come here to see the game and asked what the opportunity would be to secure tickets on the day Of the game Nr. Cannon informed him that 1t was possible tickets woul be ottainable at that time but it would be better to have them re- served in advance and to have those desiring tickets to make remittanccs.
 O. S. French, of the Hermitage. 70. ceived an order from fli-rds at Ben son to reserve Is tickets for them. B check to cover thesH. enc 'osed. Mir. French will be in line carly tomorrow morning.
 The committee yesterday complet- ed the final seating and auto placing. They have 46 auto stands for the 0c- casion. There a"e also 20 field stands and by reason 1.@ demand that has developed before the sale opens 1t is indicated that it will be wise for all who wish to see this game to re- serve their seats U-riy, SIS they promise to be all taken up long be fore the date ot the game.
 Carriages will be. admitted to the grounds at the same rate that is charged for autos, but the commit tee requires that all tops Of vehicles and autos must be down in order rot to interfere with the view of spec tators.
 Arrangements were completed yes terday with Agent Williams of the E. P. 6 z. E. for a special train to leave BisbC in the morning before the gausp r-r Warren and return after the game. Supcrn,ca- ent YOakum Of the Street raj way Co. joined in re- quest for tho iran. stating that it would likely lc impossible for his company to handle ali the traffic )n that day. lie said that he did net want to see any of the peopt- .4.-s the game on account of lack of traDs- rcrtation facilities and knew that the public would appreciate the train ser vice
 Efforts will be made by the com mittee to have the school trustees and superintendent proclaim the day of the game holiday and allow tne boys of the district to enter the plot which will be reserved for them This will give them a very rare treat and perhaps the first opportunity !n their lives to see two of the big
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
Champion Willie Ritchie has agreed to box Leach Cross ill New York the latter part of this month.

Jo Janette has been offered $3,50O to meet George Carpenter in Paris next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
bAbI'S FATHER IS !.
IN DEATH HOUSE

NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. Charles
Becker, wife OF the former police
lieutenant awaiting execution in the
Sing Sing death house. tor the muir
der OF Herman Rosenthal, gave birth
to baby girl today in the Woman .
hospital. at One Hundred and Tenth
street and Amsterdam avenue. DIR.
George J.. Broadhead. the attending
phystcian. reported to John Lynch.
Mrs Bccker's brother. that the infant
Is not robust, but thai. Mrs. Becker.s
condition Was satisfactory.
Mrs. Becker fs Beck6r's second wife.
She was school teacher when Beck
er met her. His flrst Wife divorced
him, and married hi1 brother, apd
Ii now living At Reno. Nevada.
When Becker was arrested for the
murder Of Rosenthal. he knew OF
course, that In the pAssage Of a short
time his wife would become mother,
This impending event was the one
factor Iii HIS dreadful predicament
that threatened to break him down.
Womanlike. Mrs. Becker proved
strong and self.reliAnt, She visited
her husband daily In the Tombs. and
sat at HIS side during his trial. She
rode with him on the train to Sing
sing, and visited him whenever the
prison rulca allowed, until such visits
became ipadvisablo.
Mrs. Becker entered the Woman's
hospital three weeks ago. She has
been in almost constant cornmunica-
ton with hen husband.
The news that he is u father was
taken 80 him in his death house coa1
thi1 aaeernoCu. N n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Returns TO FIND
MARY IS WAITING
LOVERS. SEPARATED FOR THIRTY
FIVE YEARS, ARE FINALLY
MARRIED.
OVER EAMILY EEJD
------------------
sUTHrHEs WHIPS SwEETHEARTs
BROTHER, WONDERS ROUND
WORLD, HUT yErTHER
EVER FoRGETs.
EANIII EEIID

NEW YORK. Feb. Two sweet
hearts, who for thirty-five years re-
manned true to each other on oppU-
site sides of the world, sailed for the
West Indies today on the liner Gin
cinnati, married after more than half
their lives had been sacrificed on the
altar of a family feud-
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T.
Sutphen, f1fty-nine and fifty-three
years old, respectively The BRIDE
groom. big broad-shouldered man.
said they had been married only q
few weeks
Feud Breaks Out.
Thirty-five years ago the Sutphens
and Richards families had biz
ranches, whose boundary lines touch-
ed near Lodge Pole, Neb. Mary Rich
ards. eighteen, and Alfred Sutphen,
twenty four, were betrothed. There
was quarrel over the boundary line
One day Sitphen was riding the
boundary. He met George Richards,
brother OF Mary. There were hot
words, and q fight. George went home
with the marks Of a hard battle. From
that day the families never spoke
( Sutphen wandered. He finally went
to Australia and became, wealthy IN
the sheep business. MemberS OF his
family In Lodge Pole were dead. and
no news came Months ago he de-
cided to visit Lodge Pole.
Sutphen, who had never married,
had pictured Mary az long since Q
wife of mother. So he bought. with
the generosity OF the ranchman- many
presents for her imaginary children.
On the Richards ranch Sutphen
found Mary still waiting fars him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
ELIMINATE TAFT,
I .R.' AND WILSON
WORKS RESOLUTION, AMENDING
PRESIDENTIAL TERM PASSES
THE SENATE.
faction A SURPRISE
lDEMoCRATs VOTE soLIDLY Fete
THE MEASURE WHILE T1EE
REPusLscANs ARE nAsx hill
DrvInED. ]

WARRINGTON. Iteh The frsl
ssfn has been takeli yb5ay toExrd th<
adoption az a conat itlonai amend.
men fixing the term sof president I'll
the United States at six years, and
making the chief executive ineligible
70 succeed himself. By vote Of ii
to -, the Works single term resolu-
ton was adopted by the senate today
The advocates Of the reform sue
ceeded in mastering Just two more
than the necessary two-thirds.
Under the terms OF the resolution
ais Ii passed the senate, Colonel Roose-
Welt, Mr.. Taft and Woodrow Wilson
are eliminated from the field Of pos
sibilities for the presidency in future
contests. The resolution. IL It should
be ratified by three-fourths of the
States before the expiration of Mr.
Wilson's term will. however, have tbs
effect OF adding two years TO his ten
ure- giving him a SIX instead of s
four-year term.
Now Goes to House.
The resolution now goes to the
hallse nf REPRESENTATIVES, and The Like.
lihoodsis that IL viii be passed by that
body by IL more decisive v0ee than"Fe-
suited In the senate.
The passage or the resolution By
the senate was surprise to all ad.
yocates OF the measure. 1t also was
q distinct shock to the Roosevelt sup
porters. They are convinced now
that the situation, so far as 1t affects
the coioneIss political fortunes, is
more serious than they had anticl-
pafed, and teuisshts they are planning;
to undertAk e. an aggressive campaign
against ttNSresoiution. They are pre-
pared to rskise the cry that its chiei
purpose Ii to fsgisiate Colonel Roose-
Welt cut @of the race, In 1915. They
win undertake a hEilt against the res
oInti0n IN the house. and II II Is pass
ed by that body, will carry the wax
into the State legislatures In an eff
fort to prevent Publications.
Republicans Divided.
While the Democrats voted pract-
cally az a unit for the resolution, the
Republican vote was divided along
unusual and UNEXPECTED lines Sena-
tors Cummins OF Iowa, and Works
d. California, were the only instr
genSs to support the resolution. Most
df the others accepted the resolution
"a a stab at Colonel Roosevelt. and
Many regular Republicans. who are
,lnfriendiy to Mr.. Roosevelt. voted
with the insurgents against the reso-
luton.
ii The resolution was introduced In
the senate last February, by Senator
Works, at a time when Colonel Roose-
welt was looming large as q possible
tContinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
TRA|NMEh TO ASK
FOR INTERVENTION
EMPLOYEES OF NORFOLK-SOUTH-
~ EasN WfiiE INVOKE n BOAIsDss
OF ARBITRATIoN.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
NORFOLK. VA, Feb. I.--Through
Judge Martin A. Knapp, Of the
United States ComnaGfcAN court con-
ductors on the Norfolk~Eunthern and
the management OF the road agreed
this. afternoon on new wage scale.
granting to the conductOrs an in
crease of from | 8 70 rs per cent In
pay Brakemen and conductors who
failed to strike Friday because the
road agreed to mediation through
Judge Knapp have NOT been able to
come to terms with the railroad An
other conference will be held SUM
das morning. sss ss
Engineers on the railroad have
been holding OFT awaiting the out
come Of the efforts OF conductors
and trainnfer TO get an Increase In
wages They say they viii make ef-
forts under the Erdman act to have
their pay increased.
Val Fitzpatrick, vice-president Of
the brotherhood OF the Railway
rrainmen, and william Clark, vice.
president OF the National Order Of
Railway Conductors. ara In Norfolk
to assist the RAILROADS. employees. The
frainnen declare they will ask for
Intervention by the National board
~ arbitration IL they mn 10 reach
q satisfactory agreement IL the, road
declines arbitration they say they
will strike,
onesof the demands Of the train
men liz that the ratio az negroes to
white labor be not increased Ia fu-
ture, They do not ark the discharge
or negro labor. but az not want the
percentage Of negroes to whites made
greater. .si
The demands asked fCf the same
increase 10 nngroeS ~ khAk asked
kur the white etnp1oxe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
FAT LITTLE MAN
NOT FAT At ALL

NEW YORK, Feb. LA very fat
little man. whispering with two 9TH
ers In the shadow OF the elevated sta
ton ut Bleecker street today. aroused
the curiosity OF Policeman Park. He
walked toward them and the two ran
away. The fat little man tried 4,
ruin. but made little Roadway. When
the policeman began 70 search him
he inventoried the following reason
why the little man, who was not fat
at all. hut very thin. could not run:
One mackintosh coat
One black overcoat-
One blue serge suit.
Another blue serge suit.
One shabby brown suit.
Heavy underciothing.
The prisoner said he was Joseph
Carr = moving van helper. hut re-
fused TO tell where he collected his
wardrobe, He WAS locked IN an =
Suspicious person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
EGeLESTON WILL
NOT DISCUSS II
---------------
HAS NOTHING TO SAY REGARD
ING Y. p. 4. AkUAfNT- = !;
OBJECTIONS.
HAS NOTHING TO SAY REGARD

Joseph ID. Eggleston, formerly sup
erintendent OF public instruction, re-
fhsed yesterday to discuss the action
OF the ". p. L. Alumni association,
which has opposed his election to the
presidency OF the institute. Mr., Egg
gleston was dumb AZ to his candi-
dacy, preferring to await action be-
fore talking.
Mr.. Eggieston had just returned
from Columbia. 8. c.. where he nd
dressed the national corn exposition
row to Hampton, where he will meet
a number OF State superintendenfs
and educators. who viii Inspect tho
Hampton Agricultural and Normal
school He IL now Milling q position
under the federal bureau Of ednca-
ton. and went to Columbia under Its
auspices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
FRIEDMAN CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
IS CAUSE Of STIR
Friends Of German Scientist
Are Puzzled Over His
Actions
FAILS TO SAIL. AT
APPOINTED TIME.
Some of His Patients Have
Confidence in Him While
Others Express But
Little Faith

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The offer OF
Charles T.. Tiniay. president OF the
International Bank OF New York. Of
100000 for DR. Triedmann's tu-
bercuiosis serum, has caused stir in
medical circles here. Last week DIR.
friedman said he would give the
government his discovery on GER
tain day. but week has gone by and
he has not done 80.
On Saturday night he said he had
cabied a New York paper that he
would sail on the Mauretania on Feb
ruary list, and The notified MIR. Thack-
ara, the American consul general,
personally. of his sailing at this time.
The consul general Immediately ask
ed who would watch the American
patients now here and others who are
expected to arrive to get the cure.
DIR. Friedman replied that Professor
Schleich, one of Germanyss famous
surgeons. would take care OF them
Later In the week DR.. Friedmann
appeared to be undecided as to when
he would sail for New York. He
said he was negotiating with the Ger
man government
Difaculty Over Guarantee.
It was surmiaed that there was
the expenacS Of his trip to the United
States X was intfrnnted tfak the
matter wss being Arranged through
the American embassy hers. but jos
eph C. NfNw, the secretary Of thA
ennbNae1s 141d 1T 49, NOT toncernoA
In - ctuca4 pxl9N t1s
y y a4 3 8 9 s ND
I'm n ~. - 4 - =. ~, 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
BANK PRESIDENT IS
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS

NEW YORK. Feb. Five min
utes after he had been found guilty
BY a Jury In the United States dis
trict court today, Davis s. Mills. the
former president Of the Audubon Ma
tionai bank. was sentenced by Judge
Hunt to seven years In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, for misarply-
inR $4,000 worth OF the funds Of his
hank and thus driving the institution
into Bankruptcy.
Mflls, erect but pale, took both the
verdict and the sentence with equa-
nimity.
The jury left the courtroom at
about n ri NJ, And after luncheon
proceeded to their CELEBRATION. Short
III after 4 o'clock they returned with
thAix vArdlct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
CONSERVATIVE C7ION
IS RESULT OF MEETING
General Alumni Association Of " P l. Does Not Express Op
position to Mr. Eggcston But Will Volunteer Committee
to Assist Board in Selecting President

Especial to The Richmond virginian
. ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 1.--Conser-
yaflye action regarding the PHesi-
dency of the Virginia, POLYTECHNIC
institute was taken here this after
noon by the representatives of the
General Alumni association. and al
though the meeting was projected for
the purpose OF opposing Mr.. J. ID,
Eggicston's possible appointment as
the head OF the school his rame
was not included in the resolutions
adopted.
About thirty representatives. large
ly from nearby chapters were prEs-
ent at the meeting. ii Is understood