davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
BROKEN ARM IN
 AUTO TURN OVER
Accident Spells Otherwise En- joyable Trip of Bisbee Mining Men to Phoenix Occurred on Fish Creek


 Lou Booking. foreman of the Cop per Queen shops. George Meyers, mas ter mechanic and Frank Sinclair. as sistant superintendent. have returned from their automobile trip to Phoe- nix during Fair week. Mir. Sinclair brngs back a broken arm, the result of the car they were driving turning over on Fish Creek hill near the Roosevelt dam.
 That the accident terminated no more seriously than in the broken arm. and bruises for all occupants of the car, is considered highly lucky. The turnover was made on an ugh piece of road. where the car skidded over a steep embankment. The party was at the time on the return trip, which they made by way of Roose- welt and Globe. primo. paily desiring to visit the latter camp. After the ac- cihent they got assistance and right ed their car, proceeding on to G.obe' where MT. Sinclair received medical aid.
 Phoenix papers pad ecasidt rable attention to the party of mining men on the.r arrival in that city. Some one told that they had raced in with Fl Paso- Phoenix cars and had dis tanced some of these. It made 3 good story aud was passed along bg the Bisbee crowd in Pleenix. Except for the accident on the return trip the party would h2 Q had an excep- tionally good run and highly agree able time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
DON'T MISS THIS H. }. ELLIOTT
 BIG SHOW Well KRRSA Wfi Appesr Rsss Singer Royal Theatre Today n.s:. 5"s ths !s:t ss.'p time

that are full of life and character. The photography is fine.
 A Successful Failure" furnishes the fun on the program, it is brim fall of laugrable situations and is repLete with good clean cOmeiy. It is said that New Workers laughed heart F over thIs film on a rainy day. Most of the views are laid in a very pretty park through which first one nephew of a rich man takes a girl walking, and then his brother takes her rid. ng in a motor car. It is the uncle wso marries her. But he gives each of the boys a thousand dollars, so ther is a successful failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

way they are different and lack the life that the mountains and the oc- cupation of this district inspire.
 It was hot in Los Angeles all the time I was there, and it was hot also at the beaches. People wanted to know if it wasn't a relief and good to get in from Arizona and enjoy the cool weather of the coast It was hardly worth while to tell them that Bislee happened to be enjoying much cooler weather than Southern Cali fornia, and fucm all reports had not had a single day during the year in which the temperature was not low CT than that on the coast Instead of getting cool and comfortable there, t was a matter of getting back to Bis bee to enjoy really pleasant weather. They would not have believed any thing of the sort if I had tod them.
 rTt was hot from Los Angeles across the desert to Tucson. From Tucson this way it gradually cooled, with the climax in Bisbee with an Overcoat not an uncomfortable piece of wearing apparel at night and in the early morning. It has been this way wth us all the year, with the excep- tioa of possibly a few summer days, but Los Angeles would net believe it. They insist out there that we must leave the best climate and the best town in the southwest and come to them if we want to enjoy comfortable weather. and they don't seem to real ize that their warm days can possibly appear hot and sticky to us in com parison with our own climate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
MUCH PLEASED
 WITH HE FAIR

After spending several weeks at Phoenix in association with State Fair work, Fair Commissioner James R. Henderson returned to Bisbee yester- day highly pleased and enthusiastic over the results. He stated that these eel psed those of all former fairs and that the Fair Commissioners were highly gratified. He said:
 The exhibits at the fair this year exceeded all previous years. They came from all parts of the state The prizes awarded were a trifle higher this year but I do not believe tiat this made any material difference, but attribute the enlarged exhibits to the greater interest in the fair in ali To- caiities.
 The attendance was also larger this year than ever before. For in stance, on Thursday, automobile day. the attendance was over 26 per cent larger then the same day last year. The receipts for this day were s1o.- 09s. All entered through the new self registering gates, which we pro vEded this year and which abolished the ticket sellers. The cash was dropped in the turnstyie box, which would not revolve until the proper amount was deposited
 The commissioners are greatly pleased with the returns. Until audit of the accounts is made we will not know exactly how we stand, but am sure that the receipts are amplt to meet all the expenses of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
RETURNS FROM VISIT
 ID CHIHUAHUA CITY

e J.. N. Acosta returned yesterday from visit to Chihuahua City and Ei Paso. Mir. Acosta, well known as- sayer and engineer, was prominent during the early part of the Madero admit stration in association with the official family in the State of Sonora His visit to Chihuahua City had tc do with Mexican matters. He said yes terday that he witnessed a part oi the recent Chihuahua fighting, but de- clined to have anything to say about the 'i,uauon there or the occasion of h s tr.P scuth.
 Mir. Acosta cid say that he consid- cred matters coming rapidly to head in M-~.co and believed that there would te early developments which would greatly change the ss- pect rf things. This, he sad, wa the feeling of many people he me .'.ite south.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
FOUND COAST
 UNATTRACTIVE
City Marshal Watkins Returns from Los Angeles Strong CT thar Ever for Bishee and Its Features

City Marshal Watkins returned yes terday from Los Angeles, where he was for several days on official busi- ness.
 Tt s a'=ays good to get back to Bisbee," said the marshal. Tt is the best of them all Los Angeles may be very good as place to go to spend few idle hrHrs. but it be- comes tiresome to Bisbeeite after 3 short time. There Is the lack of hustle typical of the big mining camp. They move alright on the coast and have the crowds, but some.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
PENDLETON ROUNDUP
 REALLY GREAT PICTURE

The principal thing to he said about the presentation at the Royal the ater of the Pendleton, Oregon Round up. is that if you have not seen these pictures-go at the first opportunity. To put 1t of may mean that you vii fail Of seeing them, for crowds last n ght blocked the street in frcnt oi the tbeater in advance of each of the three performances, and each of the latter witnessed a packed house, the standing room sign being hidden
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
WORLDS CURRENT
 EVENTS AT TIE LOWELL

Tie "Pathe Weekly No. 5l7 will be one of the features on the bill at the Lowell tonight. Th.s issue of the famous weekly carries an unusual amount Of most interesting items. One in particular is the recent great fire at Hot Springs. Ark. when 5 blocks of residence property were burned.
 "The Clod7 Is a two reel feature that tells an impressive story of Mex. ico. Its central character is The CIod." This character is done in a masterly manner by Romaine Field ing. The Lubin company has gone to tremendous expense in producing this film, having staged wonderful ly realistic Mexican battle ASr. Field ing produced this subject from the script Of George Terwilliger and has made il vivid by perfect backgrounds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
siohtseers to Lowell.

Lowell had large number of wis. itors yesterday, attracted to the show grounds to see the work of erection going on under the hands of carnival show forces. A woman photographer at work on the main street gave sign of the street attractions customary with outdoor amusement attFaeQons. She did @ flourishing busiaess dur ing the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
LOWELL THEATRE CANDY STORE

tJ. P. York. Prop.) Fun Line Of Candies. Sodas and
 Ice Cream. CIGARS. TOBACCO, ETC. Next tc Lowell Theatre.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
JOHN W. HUNTER MAKES
NEW CONNECTIONS
Leaves The Herald with Best Wishes
of His Associates Joins Worlds
Syndicate Company.

John W. Hunter, for the past two years
president and publisher of The Washing
ton Herald, has severed his connection
with this publication to accept an i'm
portant position with the Worlds Syndi-
cate Company, Of New York. Mr.. Hunter
becomes q member of the firm and the
Western representative Of the company.
His headquarters win be in Chicago.
Mr.. Hunter came to Washington In
July, 1911. and Immediately assumed
charge of the publication Of The WASH
ington Herald. Up to the time of his
entry into the Washington field he had
been proprietor and publisher of the
Grand Rapids News. a property he sold
shortly before coming here. Prior to
that he had been business manager Of
the Chicago Journal and advertising man
ager OF the Detroit News.
The strong hand and executive ability
Of the new publisher made itself manifest
at an early day. and his administration
Herald to the assured place it now occu-
pies among national journals. OF strong
personality and hearty friendliness to-
ward those who attracted him, Mr.. Hun
ter made friends rapidly in Washington.
and his departure for Western fields will
be generally regretted by many in the
and social life of the Capital.
He left behind him on the business and
editorial STATS Of The Herald warm
friends and admirers, who feel q per-
scnal loss in his departure. His new
will offer wide field for his
talents and will take him again among
older though not warmer friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
GLENN MAY SUCCEED
PROUTY ON |. c. c.
Former North Carolina Governor May
Become Commissioner to Help
Out Senator Oyerman.

It is understood from good authority
that President Wilson has decided to ap-
point former Gov. Robert Broadnax
Glenn of North Carolina a member Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission, to
succeed Commissioner Prouty.
Mr.. Glenn has been regarded as tenta-
lively a candidate against Senator Lee
S. overman, whose term expires 1slh
Reports have been circulated that Sem
ator Overman's friends desired the ap-
pointment of Glenn to the commission in
order to bring about his withdrawal from
the Senatorial race.
As Governor OF North Carolina, Mr..
Glenn figured prominently as an advo-
cate of prohibition His one experience
with railroad rate matters was Of rather
an unpleasant character. In his term the
State Legislature enacted a law fixing
a fiat 2-cent mileage rate. Later the
law was declared unconstitutional. and
the Governor was forced to call the Leg
islature into special session to repeal it
Mr.. Glenn was a classmate of Wood
row Wilson for the single year that Mr..
Wilson attended Davidson College, North
Carolina. Both students played upon the
baseball team Of that institution.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Report of Engagement of
Miss Cohen Stirs Middies
Several Future Admirak Have Fallen Victims to
Her Charms at Annapolis Hops-Son of
p. B. Chase Is Said to Be Pros
pectipe Bridegroom.

graduated with the class OF 1913 But
alas, this beautiful and talented daughtsr
Of the Capital. allegedly so interested In
buttonry, was not destined to bear the
name Of prospective naval hero.
Chase the Favored One.
To the fore in the ranks of the many
suitors who worshiped at her shrine came
young Chase very near a year ago, and
II the society journal speaks the truth
he has been victorious
Miss Cohen is a student OF literature and
music, speaks French and German as
well as she does English. and plays,
sings. and dances in manner that makes
her instructors refer to her with pride.
Harold Chase is the son of p. B. Chase,
and heir to millions. He Is studying law.
To all questions put to Mr.. Chase or
Miss Cohen or the prospective brides
parents. regarding the matter. the an
swer is: I'VE are not ready get to an
nounce it,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

spoofing-it means kidding" in the Jar
gon of the low brows.' old chan-~ss
in order among the ''middies" down at
Annapolis yesterday, when q society
chronicle of the yellow type announced
that Miss Ruth Cohen, granddaughter OF
simon Wolf. author and diplomat. was TO
marry Harold Chase, son Of the theatrical
magnate. on October 2.
There was more than one admiral OF
the future whose heart palritated at the
announcement, tor number OF the MD
dies have at various times at the acad-
envy -hops' of the last few years fallen
victims to the charms Of the pretty
bride-to-be.
washington society expected. and 80
did they whose names will fill the official
navy register Of the future. that Miss
Cohen, who. by the way. Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen. OF 2i4s
Wyoming Avenue Northwest would soon
be the wife Of Ensign So-and-So, who
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
TON THUMB WEDDING
GIVEN BY CHILDREN
Fifty Little Ones at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church Entertain Audience
with Old PIsylet.
MUSICAL PROGRAM RENDERED

Toyland was turned loose last right
when fifty children. averaging about six
years In age. made q success Of q Tom
Thumb wedding. at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets Northeast
The playlet was given by the junior
Christian Endeavor Society Of the church.
Georgia Payne. as bride was Joined"
to william Keiser, who made q convinc-
ing bridegroom-eyen unto the look Of
horror on his face when he discovered
that he had misplaced the ring. Gladys
Violet and Elwood Violet. as maid
of honor and best man. looked properly
superior. Margaret Peed and Blanche
Stewart. as flower girls; Ethel Noel.
Margaret Bolen. Dallas Keith. Mildred
Boynton. Alice Richmond. and Edna
Shaver, as bridesmaids. and Henry Nc
Kinley. Charles McGhan. James Mem
bert, Bernard Clements, Mark wingate.
and Willard c. King. as ushers, were
able assistants to the parties to the
marriage
There was 4 distinguished audience TO
witness the wedding ceremony. They IN
cluded the President. Mrs. Wilson. and
Miss Wilson; the Vice President and Mrs
Marshall. the Secretary Of State and Mrs
Bryan. the Secretary Of the Treasury,
the Secretary Of War. the Chinese Minis
ter and Mrs. and Miss Chang Yin Tang.
These were represented by James Nc
Kinley. Edna Busey, Margaret Mckinley,
Ebert Brown. Margaret Boien. Melvin
wedeman. oma Early, Donald Shook.
Gilmore Stone. Fred Bartlett. Miriam
Clements. and Mrytle Crouch.
Others in the audience were Prof. Will
lam H. Taft John Murphy. as Prof
William II. Taft; Maude Fletcher, as
Mrs Taft; Marion Georse, as Miss TAFT;
Albert Garrett. as the Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, pastor OF the church; Catherine
Brown, as Mrs. Ball; Walter Whiting
ton, as ]. +. Bolen, superintendent of
the Sunday School; Isabel McGhan, as
Mrs. Bolen; John schooley. as z. B.
Shaver, assistant superintendent; and
Florence Donys as MrA Shaver.
William Mckinley. as the brides
father; Maude Boynton. as her sister.
and Taylor Anderson, as her brother,
looked daggers at the bridegroom. whose
mother. brother, and aunt, represented
by Mary Won Casteli. Milton Payne, and
Winifred Sponsler. returned the glances
with usurious interest.
Besides the wedding, there was a musi-
cal program. which included a solo. 20
Promise Me-" by Margaret BoIen; read
ing by Florence Dony; a solo by Gladys
Wollett; a piano solo by Donald Shook:
a solo by willard @. King; a recitation
By Mary Won Castell: a solo by Edna
Busey; piano solo by Francis King: q
duet by Mildred Boynton and Maud
Boynton; 4 violin duet by Francis King
ard Harry King, and a solo, Billy Boy"
by Margaret F. Peed.
Tho numbers by Edna Busey, whose
voice sounds like that of one twice her
eleven years; Gladys Violet. who 10 a
miniature prima donna. and Mildred
Boynton, alto. seven years old. and her
sister, Maud Boynton, soprano, i've years
old, were especially well received.
Those In charge Of the program wers
Miss Helen s. Reed and @. Fred Thomp-
sen. None Of the children In the playiet
vas more than eleven years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
ART LECTURE COURSE
begins NOVEMBER II
Miss Leila .Mechlin VIII Initiate Series
with Modern Masters" as
Her Subject.
PLAN TO ACCOMMODATE CROWD

The first Of a seriks of six lectures on
Modern Masters In Art" Will be given
at $50 o'clock on November II In the
auditorium OF the National Museum, by
Miss Leila Mechiin. secretary OF the
Washington Society Of the Fine Arts.
under the auspices Of which the lectures
are to be given.
Miss Mechlin. who, in addition to being
secretary of the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts. Is secretary OF the Amer
lean Federation of Arts, viii lecture on
Modern Masters: An Introductory Sur
vey Of Contemporary Art In France, Ger
many. Italy, Spain, and other Countries"
The remaining lectures on the pro-
gram are;
December s-"Joseph Israels. Dutch
Genre Painter" by Prof. A. S. IsaacA
OF New York University.
January IL Isit-"Puvis de Chavannes,
French Mural Painter" by Anna Seaton-
Schmidt, writer and lecturer.
February le-.Sorolla. Spanish Painter
OF Sunlight" the lecturer to be an
pounced later.
March 10 Augustus saint-Gaudens,
American Sculptor" by Glenn Brown,
secretary American Institute OF Archi-
tects.
April 7-"whistler. American Painter
and Etcher," by Alfred ID. Churchill, di-
rector Of art, Smith College.
The lectures win be fully Illustrated.
The auditorium of the National Museum
seats only 500 persons. Last year there
were 1,5oo requests for tickets for each
Of the lectures. In view Of this fact, the
society this year has asked that appli-
cants for tickets pay a registry fee OF
so cents In order that the lectures may
be repeated for the benefit Of unsuccess,
ful applicants. By means OF the registry
fee the society viii be able TO repeat the
lectures as often as may be required.
Registration may be either by letter.
addressed to Miss Leila Mechlin. secre-
tary. and accompanied by money order
or stamps. or in person. at the once Of
the Washington Society Of the Fine Arts.
174l New York Avenue Northwest. corner
Eighteenth Street from October 20 to Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS N
CALL ON BURLEs0N
Discuss the Question of Compensa.
tion to Companies for Carry
ing the Nails.

\ committee ofa railroad president.
visited Washington yesterday a flying
trip and among other things called on
Postmaster General Burleson with re,
gard to pay of railroads for the carrying
Of mail, particularly with reference to
the increased service since the install
lation of the parcel post system on
January ! last.
On July l next, all the contracts OF
the Postoffice Department with the rail-
roads west of the Mississippi River will
expire and the railroad presidents
seemed to have this in mind. The de-
partment renewed its contract with the
Eastern railroads on July ] last, after
the parcel post had been in force for six
months.
Postmaster General Burleson assured
the committee that he would give careful
consideration to the claims OF the car
riers for increased compensation, both on
contracts now in force and those TO be
made, after he had received a report
from a committee appointed by him.
which would cover increases due to the
parcel post and other matters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John 7. and Vera I. Whalen. bog.
Henry B. and Ida l. Schmidt. boy.
Hauy G. and Linda @. Setter, boy.
John 7. and Lucie N. 0'Neil, boy.
James c. and Margaret n. Nealon. boy
6eorse NJ and Pattie Martin. girl
Andrew P. and Cora Jones. boy.
Horace @. and Carrie B. Inscoe, boy aud girl
rims
William and Nellie Ghllmini, boy.
COLORED-
Clarence and Elizabeth Rannall. girl
Joseph and Eva Rozier, girl.
James and Elizabeth Mills. girl.
Sedgwick and Sarslee Z. LAnders girl.
John and Alberta Giles, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
LAMAR HEARING TUESDAY.
Jastice ciabaugh to Pass ON wrii
of Hsbeas Corpus Case.

The hearing on application for q writ
Of habeas corpus filed by David Lamar.
the wall Street wolf" to prevent his
removal to New York to stand trial on
indictments returned against him there
on charges OF attempting to defraud by
impersonating Representative Palmer Of
Pennsylvania, will take place before
Chief Justice Clabaugh next Tuesday
morning, according to arrangements
made yesterday.
II is expected that the court will settle
the difficulties caused by the action of
Judge Holt in the Southern district Of
New York in declaring forfeited Lamar,s
bond of s3OOo because he did not appear
there last Wednesday. No action to coll
lect the amount of the bond from L4amar's
bondsman here has been started yet
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
PUBLIC LECTURES ANNOUNCED.
Catholic University Each Thar.day
WIN Present Topics.

The Catholic University of America
yesterday announced series of public
lectures. to be given at 40 O'Clock each
Thursday afternoon In the assembly q,
McMahon Hall. Brookland The pro-
gram follows:
October 2s--constantine the Great and
the New Rome" by the Very Rev. Pat
rick J. Healey, D. d.
October 30-"zoroastrianism and Chris
tisnity," by the Very Rev. Charles +:
Aiken, ID. d.
November a. .The Philosophy OF
Cicero by the Rev william Turner.
d. D.
November 1s-'St. Catherine Of siena
and the Papacy Q3f7-1sSol." by the Rev.
Thomas N. Schwertner. o. p. S. 7. l.
November a-"The Russian Schis-
matics." by the Rev. Sigourney w. Fay,
s. T. L.
December E''The Jacobite Poets Of Ire
land Qe90-lT70)," DR.. Patrick ]. Lennox.
December Il-"Charlemagne In Weber's
Dreizehnlinden.' by DR.. Paul Gleis.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
ALLEGED PICKPoCKET HELD.
.Ianaes Billings Committed to jail
I'm Default of $1,000 Rail.

In default OF 5000 bail, James Billings.
charged with having stolen s1,ooO from
Charles A. Clements, disbursing officer
of the Patent Once, while in an elevator
in the Interior Department Thursday aft
ernoon, yesterday was committed to Jail
by Judge James Pugh, of Police Court. to
await preliminary hearing next week.
Billings still maintains he Is innocent
Of the charge placed against him. The
police have not apprehended the man
said to have been his confederate in the
robbery of Clements
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
s.Fi.h waIlk Partyn ]. Hold.

The attraction at the Arcade Dancing
Auditorium last night was fish walk
party" and there were also exhibitions
Of the tango and the Arcade waltz by
Alfred P. Gibbs and Miss Gertrude Raf-
ferty. The competition in the fish walk
party" drew about seventy couples to
the floor. the first prize being awarded to
Charles Gordon, and Miss Sarah.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
sHEw DAYs IS WANTED.
sIaa VINO Advocate. cre.tine II Il
sent 10 Asylum Hospital.

Here TO set Attorney General Moray
noids TO create q new day" Frederick
]. Thompson. thirty-two years old. OF
Dry Fork. Va. was arrested by Central
Once Detectives Cornwall and 0Dea last
night and sent to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation.
Shortly after o'clock last night police
headquarters was called over the tcle-
phone BY the city editor Of q local news
paper. The two detectives answered the
call. and found Thompson explaining 70
newspaper men his idea Of the new
day." ae he called It. and how he wanted
the Attorney General TO create L.
At police headquarters Thompson was
held until q patrol wagon arrived and
he was sent TO the hospjtal for obserya-
had sent several kilograms TO the At
torney General about Creating q new
day."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS PLANS.
Teams to Be Entered In Events Be-
ginning About December 1.

A meeting Of the District OF Columbia
Rifle Association OF the District National
Guard will be held at the First Infantry
headquarters at II o'clock next Sunday.
1t Is planned TO enter teams in the Ma
tional Rife Association and Short Range
League series, beginning about Decem-
Der L The gallery of the District Ar.
mory will be reserved for members Of
the association on Saturday nights
In addition to practice with small cali
ber rifles, members may have revolver
practice on Saturday nights. in afiiliation
with the officers' Revolver Association
of the National Guard.
Membership in the Rifle Association "a
not confined to National Guardsmen. The
officers Of the association are: Capt. Ed
win w. Fullam. First Infantry. presi-
dent; First Lieut. Thomas Brown, First
Infantry, treasurer, and Second Lieut. ].
Ralph Fehr. First Infantry, secretary.