davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
TIE LOWELL THEATRE
 OVERLAND LIMITED

Special attention has been given to all branches of the fast service route. Accommodation for thase de. siring to spend their evenings the coming week at the Lowell can De secured over the phone, and the num- Der is I42. Your berth will be re- served at this theater Go there every night and see the splendid specials which wifi be run on sched- ule time during the entire week See photopIays that will teach, instruct, amuse and entertain
 "ln inc Shadow of the Mountains in two sections will be the feature of tonights Overland Limited. This plas is unusually interesting and the set tings are beautiful and exceptionally photographed. Life for Life the potenhality of the pulmoter, shows the workings ot this latest invention fn connection with weH written and cleverly acted drama McGann and Ifs Octette7-a dandy farce comedy by the Biograph company. and "Aunt's Too Many" another splendid comedy, will go to make this one of the pleas ant trips of the Overland Limited which rom nov on will be a great feature with this already popular house.
 A word may be said relative to tRe world famous attraction which will be shown at the Lowell the coming Tues day and Wednesday. "Tigris" is well known over the world as the most Ia nous "cracksman' ever hunted by the police This special feature in four parts contains remarkable story of one of his most noted robberies and features @Tigris' during fhe entire run. It is conceded by eastern critics to be the limit in detective produc tions
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
BAPTIST LADIES AID
 BAZAAR COMING EVENT
Wi Be Held Next Saturday at the Wells Fargo Building Much $ Promised

The ladies ci the Ll7t.st church aid society have aboIt completed their arrangements fer th, ra7asr they will hold in the Wells Fac -. flee building on Saturday next.
 That is, they have accomplished much in behalf of the enterprise anc will have nothing to do between now ana the date of the sale except 10 do more. These church ladies enter prises are always that way. which is why they are always big successes, at least from the standpoint of offerings made.
 At the sale next Saturday the BaD- tist ladies expect to surprise the Du2 lie with the extensive array Of things they have provided for the occasion, There will be products of the needle in profusion and they promise ths'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

! TerIormanee, there will be, an after roon performance at o'cioek.
 Commencing tomorrow, Housh and LaVelle. clever vaudeville artists vii open at the Royal for q short en sagement, Miss La veIe featuring Harry Lauders' famous drinking song
 Fou the Noo- The change in Mo tien pictures will be up to the usual Royal standard of excellence. making an evenings entertainment well wutta while
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

there wiu be in the lot a great many happy and excellent Christmas prsa- ent suggestions. Also there will he numerous fcod dainties and dslicacies which tEe ladies have been preparing for the event, and more which are to te prepared. The popularity Of tae organization and its well known rep utauon fer conducting such enter prIses on a very high plane, toge1ns? with the central and convenient To- cation they have secured for their sale. assures that they will attract large crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

times. but Wallace followed. oncer Brooks interfered at this time ana ar rested Wallace, Onicer Kempton took eharge of Ruffas. who was re- leased on his own recognizance for trial on Monday. A large crowd fol lowed the prisoner to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
Landed in Jail

For fighting and using abusive ian. guage in Brewery sulch sgHriRg ethe ssasd concert Hast night BlHs waliacs weh to jail He will face trial for disturbing the peace tomorrow morn ing. Several times the officers eau- toned Wallace not to fight with Joe Ruaas. with whom he started an ar gument. Ruhas moved away several
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
ELKS FINE PROGRAM
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Public Invited to Attend Services To
 day at orpheum.

Unusual interest is manifest in the memorial day service Of the Elks to which the public is invited tbis afternoon. The service will be held fin the OrpheIm Theater and will be- gin at 1:s0 ?. m- Following is the program:
 Funeral March .....s....... Chopin
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

The last. appearance of The Glad stone Family at she Royal Theater Matinee today at 2:00 Evening per .formanoe starts at 6:o0 sharp--a con- tinaoas snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

orpheuEl Orchestra, direction Edward
 Gidley. Opening Address ... Walter D. Evans
 Exalted Ruler uuartette Green Hills Far
 Away -..-...--...-... Parks Mrs. J. J. Harrington. Mrs. J. P. VII. Hanson, MT Lee Blair, MT.
 J. P. Williamson. Opening Ode ...'Great Ruler
 of the Universe Invocation ..-..- Rev. J. E. Fry Vocal Solo ....."FrOm Darkness to Light" ............ M. Robsrt
 J. P. Coy. Eulogv ...... "The Brotherhood of Elks" .. Brother W. P. Geary, Dist. Deputy c. E. R. Vocal Solo .... Hold Thou My Hand" ........ Gounod Mrs. J. J. Harrington. Memorial Address ....."Our
 Deceased Brothers7 Brother W. c. Gilmore. Cuartette ....... "The King of Love My Shepherd Is ., Shelly Closing Exercises ... Lodge Officers Nearer My God to Thee" ,y
 By the Audience. Q. Rev. Father c. Mandin March co. "Pontifcale ... GouncG
 by the Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

Good old songs and hymns will be sung at the Sunday sing in the Y. M. C. A. lobby this evening at 5;45. Go prepared to enjoy 45 minutes of so- cial songs. Mr. Stanley Goudge will aet as accompanist.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
Constable Returned

Constable Farley MeRea, who spent several days al Nogales on official
 business. returned home yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
EAGLE MEMORIAL
SERVICE JUNE 29
]. M. Lynch of International
Typographical Union to
Give Address.
81 DEPARTED MEMBERS
Memorial to Be Held at Muir
ray Theater-Program is
Announced.
81 DEPARTED MEMBERS

The memorial services of Wayne
Eagles will be held Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock
James NJ Lynch president of the
International Typographical Union,
and a member of Indianapolis Aerie
of Eagles will deliver the memorial
address.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the occasion:
Selection: Beautiful Star of Heaven
Orchestra.
Opening Exercises ............
Officers Wayne Aerie No. 666.
Prayer .................
Walter Sewers, Worthy Chaplain.
Solo: abide With Me" ..... .Liddle
Mr.. Frank l. Braffett.
Exercises ..................
Officers Wayne Aerie No. 666.
Selection: after Vespers" ......
Orchestra.
Calling Roll of Departed Brothers..
Aug. Johanning, Worthy Secretary.
Duet: In the Cross of Christian
Glory" Howe
mrs. Kruger and Mr. Braffett
OldIion ..'.......... .............
James M. Lynch,
indianapolis Aerie, No. 211.
President of International Typograph-
ical Union.
Solo: "The Angels Answer. ..
................. Schneider
Mrs. F. W. Kruger
Closing Exercises .......
Officers Wayne Aerie No. 666
Hymn: Nearer My God to Thee.
Members and Audience.
Closing Prayer .............
Walter Sewers Worthy Chaplain.
Miss Ruth PeltZ, accompanist.
The officers are: Adam Elstro, Jul
nior Past Worthy President; William
Vietze, Jr., Worthy President; James
Burns, Worthy Vice President; Chas.
Potter, Worthy Chaplain; August Jo-
banning; Worthy Recording Secre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
VOTE
IN FAVOR HOLDING
PRIMARY ELECTION
CITY Ticket Will Be Nominat-
ed September 8, Second
Monday of Month.
Continued from Page One.)

have not even been discussed by the
committeeman as yet, but
this matter will probably be brought
up for consideration at a committee
some time next month.
At the opening of the meeting last
night City Chairman Iliff made short
address. He said:
Address BY J. {. Tiff.
II accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Republican organization because love
the principles, traditions and triumphs
of that party. | did not accept it be-
cause l was for any particular man or
seeking any office for myself. If this
contest is a mere scramble for office
| am done.
Il want my party to succeed. | am
not ashamed of its record. | want to
see principles above persons. l will
permit no dislikes or likes TO inter
fere | am for the Republican party
and ! love its great cardinal princ1-
pies more than l hate or love any par
ticular man, and | will put these prin-
ciples above every semblance of petty
jealousy or personal feeling.
I'VE are going to win. The Progress
sives are so elated over their temper
airy success that they have lost in wis
dom. We are put to the wise by our
temporary defeat and know that often
out of defeat comes the greatest tri-
umphs. We are going to make an ag-
gressive campaign. There is no apathy
in our organization and victory is in
the air
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
SEEDING MACHINE
Statesmen IN CITY
Reports of Last Years Work
Conferences Arranged
for Week.

The statesmen of the American Seed
Ing Machine Company are in this city
this week tcr a conference, going over
the work of the last year.
The program for the week will be
talks on otf1ce work, conferences. and
demonstrations. The new machines
which the company has added to its
cut put during the year will be demon
strated on the company's field east of
tee city. The purpose of this is to
give the scicsmen first hand know
ledge OF the machines and how to run
them.
The entertainment provided con-
s.sts of one evening at the theater and
banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

atoms made by the government to
remedy these conditions and reduce
the danger of loss of life to a mini
mum. AS many as 5000 men were saw
ed in the steel corporations as result
of expenditures of $75O,000" said the
speaker.
The attempt to open the postoffices
again on Sunday which is being pro-
noted by an organization in Detroit
is being bitterly contested by Rev.
Grannis. Billy Van, comedian, is one
of the leaders in the movement which
is being contested by Grannis. A petit
ton to have the post offices opened
containing thousands of names and
weighing twenty-one pounds was re-
Gently sent to the government officials
though Grannis was succe--,ll in hav-
ing the petition refused.
Musical Program.
A musical program was provided
which included two numbers by Wes-
ley Howard, violinist, two selections
by the Richmond quartet composed of
Ed Mote, Henri Ramp, c. F. Hutchins
and Walter Luring. A solo was sung
by c. F. Hutchins accompanied by
Wesley Howard and Ruth Hadley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
AN INSANE CHESTER
WOMAN IN CUSTODY
palladium Specially

CHESTER, Ind. June 24.-Mrs. Neil
Chandley. As. was taken in custody
by Sheriff Bayer yesterday afternoon
and brought to Richmond where she
is confined in the Home for Friendless
temporarily insane. She would not re-
turn to her home Sunday and was in
the rain all night sleeping in some
bushes near her home. She was per-
Duke where she was found by the
sheriff. Her condition is not incurable
She may be returned 10 her home in
stead of being committed to the asy-
lum. according to the sheriff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
DESPERATE THIEF
COMMITS SUICIDE
John Brantlinger Leaps from
Window of Terre Haute
Court House Today.
(Nationa1 News Association


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June "a
John Brantlinger, charged with lar
ceny leaped from the office of the pros
ecutor on the third floor of the court
house today and killed himself while
the prosecutor was preparing an affi-
davit against him.
Brantlinger hid in a saloon last
night, robbed it after it was closed and
was caught while spending the money.
After a fierce struggle with policemen
he was arrested. AS he waited in the
prosecutors office, pending arraign-
ment, he leisurely walked toward the
window. Before those in the office
could prevent he leaped from the win
dow, striking the pavement below. He
was dead when officials reached his
side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
Eczema
Drives Ne Wild ~
ZEM0 Stops Itching Instantly!

Buy 26c Bottle Today and Prove It.
Itching vanishes instantly by using
ZEMO. This is absolutely guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

tary. W. NJ. Geier, Worthy Financial
Secretary; Henry Schroeder, Worthy
Treasurer; Walter Sewers, Worthy
Conductor; Howard Horton. Inside
Guard; Lewis Essenmacher. Outside
Guard; DR.. NJ. S. Bulla, Worthy Physi-
clan. The Trustees are w B. Wilson,
Z. L. Parshall and Jesse Evans The
memorial committee is composed of
w. r. Bloom, Alphons Weishaupt, E.
J. Myers, w. B. Wilson and Adam FL
stro.
The past worthy presidents of the
aerie are A. E. Morel, J. Frank Hartz-
Ter, Henry Schroeder, Franklin Moore,
Murray Hill, John F. Handiey, Adam
Elstro, Joseph Weishaupt, Edgar J.
Myers and w. r. Bloom.
The services are held in memory of
the following departed brothers of
the lodge:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
ASK TO USE SCHOOL
On Middleboro Pike for Sum-
day Meetings.

Residents on the MiddleSoro pike
have reQuI ted Township Trustea
HCwarth. To permit them to use Town.
School No. 8 for a Sunday School.
According to the 1913 stature govern,
ing MATTERS Of this kind, permission
shall be granted by the trustee after
the applicants have secured the petit
tons OF at lcast one-half OF the voters
within two miles OF the institution.
There are S,424 languages and dias
le>.S a.. ,ssp Ia. tue entire world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
Beautiful Women

It has been observed that beautiful
women always have good digestion If
your digestion is faulty Chanberlain's
Tablets will correct it. They are easy
to take and most agreeable in effect.
For sale by all dealers
ADVERTISEMENT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

Wasted.
First Cinder-Why so angry? Sec
ond Cinder-Ive been wasting time in
glass eye.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

ZEMO will be a surprise to you. just
as 1t has been a surprise to thousands
who have already tried 1t. Your first
application of ZEMO will bring instant
relief your money is refunded.
Pain and itching. raw scorching
eczema sores, prickly heat. pimples,
scalp itching. rash. letter. blackheads.
skin Irritation or Inflammation stops.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp &C.
zema: watch ZEaIO cure it and stop
scalp itching. 1t gives blessed re-
lief to baby's skin troubles.
Don't miss it for Csc. ZEMO is q
clean, antiseptic solution, applied on
the skin. No ointment or paste.
But three applications of your high
1y-valued medicine had the desired eff
feet for eczema and awful itching"
Sol Landau. CO Sol Landau Cloak and
Suit Co, st. Louis. Mo.
sell ZEMO. csc a sealed bottle. or sent
direct on recent of price by E. w.
Rose Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond
by ouigley's Drug stores. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
ALL-STAR SOCCER
TEAM WILL MEET
ATLANTA SATURDAY

The several soccer football teams of the
Birmingham district are playing great
article of football, and the interest in
the association game is growing daily.
Two important games are scheduled for
TIE near future, one between the cham
zion soccer team of Atlanta and an all
star team selected from the several
teams that compose the Alabama Associa-
ton Football league, which will be played
next Saturday, February !, at Riekwood
field, and one when the "all states meet
the Auburn college soccer team.
The members of the teams that viii
meet Saturday are largely men who have
played the game in Great Britain, and
many of them of note as players. If
the weather is propisious the people of
The district will have the opportunity to
witness splendid article Of the great
Eritish game. The game with Auburn
will also prove of interest as the college
Toys have been organized several years
END have developed into a swift team.
The standing of the teams in the Bir-
nlngham district is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
WITH THE SCRIBES

Memphis News-Scimiter:-This is the
time of the year when the ordinarily
sane and staid man Is undergoing a
change that in a few months will turn
him into highly excltable, nervous and
to some minds, wholly insane being. He,
of course, is the baseball nut. Each
day now as he reads of the signing of this
or that star. or hears with smiling face
the announcement that some of the old
favorites are in better shape than ever
before, he grows worse. The malady will
break forth in all its violence soon after
the close OF the exhibition season.
In other words, the baseball fan the
country over is beginning to get enthu-
siastc about his home clubs chances for
the coming year. But here in Memphis
1t Is indeed a most optimistic and cheer
full fan who can get very much excited
over the 1913 Turtles and. their prospects
for landing high up in the running.
AS Bernhard's team stands now, 1t has
one new man in certer field whose rec
ord is more or less pleasing. The pitch
ing staff has not undergone many changes
over that of last year, excepting that
several recruits from smaller leagues
and one or two veterans have been
signed, but none of them appear to be
anything phenomenal. The infeld make
up 1t not of the kind to occasion any
loud hurrahs for Bales, Oriet and Moul-
ton, on the port side, form more or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

One OF the reasons for the success of
the present Southern league has been
the remarkable closeness of their chanl-
pionship races, as in the entire dozen
years of it's existence there have been
but five seasons where the margin Of
games between the two clubs finishing
first and second was more than three,
and one season. that of 1908, it took the
last game scheduled to decide the pen
nant race between the first two clubs.
This was undoubtedly the most exciting
and hair line finish ever drawn in this
league.
Prior to the last game OF the season
New Orleans had won seventy-five games,
while Nashville had won one less, and
both had lost the same number, fifty-six.
Before the umpire had announced the
batteries for the final and deciding game
the old park in Sulphur Dell at Nash
vile contained the biggest crowd that
ever witnessed a Southern league game
in that town.
Charlie Frank placed his faith in the
veteran Breitenstein, sending him to the
firing line for his Pelicans, while Bill
Bernhard, though possessing left-hand-
er in Win Kellum, who had seen almost
as many years of service as Breitensteln,
and was the steadIest member of his staff.
selected the young spitball pitcher, We'd
der Sltton. to take the responsibility of
twirling this important game; and his
judgment was vindicated, as Sitton was
cool as the proverbial cucumber, allowing
but two bases on balls and causing nine
Pelicans to make wild and ineffectual
lunges for the third strike at his de-
ceptive splitter.
Both teams had veteran receivers back
of the bat in Big Ed Hurlburt and Smut
ter Matthews who handled the pitching
faultlessly and stopped all base running.
One run was sufficient to win this closely
contested game, and the Nashville club
garnered this valuable tally in the sew
enth inning after two men had been re-
tired. on four successive hits. Big Hurl-
burt's sylph-like form being forced across
the plate on Doc Wseman's drIbble that
Just barely euded Second Baseman Dun
don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
HAIR-RAISING FINISHES
MARK SOUTHERN LEAGUE

The season of 1908 furnished an epi-
deinic of close finishes Chicago and New
York in the National league requiring
tie playing of an added game to the
league schedule caused by that historic
''skull' that was pulled by Merkle, and
Fittsburg was only nosed out by these
two clubs. In the American league that
season it took the last game of the season
to decide the championship, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago reaching the wire
in a nerve-racking blanket finish, and
it was the closest finish ever seen in the
American league, with the possible ex-
ception of the race for the gonfalon in
1904. when Jack Chesbro heayed away a
pennant that he had placed within grasp
by a weird heave in the game that gave
Boston the decision against Clarke Gfif-
fiths Highanders.
Closely contested finishes also marked
the pennant races in several of the larger
minor leagues, the Western league. rri-
State, Connecticut. along with the South
ern, being a few of the leagues in which
the results of the races were not de-
oided until the final periods.
In the initial season of the Southern
league an extremely close race was fur
nished Nashville beating Little Rock by
an eyelash finish.
Again in 1903 was Little Rock nosed out
OF a pennant, this time Memphis snatch
ing it from the eager hand of Michael
Finn
In 1904 Memphis repeated by making
a game finish, nosing out New Orleans
and Atlanta. winning the pennant on the
road. New Orleans starting her final trip
simultaneously with Memphis and nav
irg a lead of half dozen games, looked
almost certain winner when the Faust
Us" showed and they blew up.
Again in 1907 was a game struggle
made Atlanta coming from behind in
the stretch and getting up in time to
pass the Memphis club, who two weeks
before looked 10 be sure of success.
The last close race was in 1911, al
though not furnishing the excitement in
Dixie that former close struggles had
New Orleans showing the way te the wire
by the small margin of one game more
in their winning column than Montgom-
cry the contender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

less puzzlng proposition. Bernhard is
still short one catcher for Doc seabaugh
is the only man signed so far to do the
receiving.
or course, it's a long time until the
season opens. and Berdhard may have an
almost entire new hand with which to
play by the time the bell rings Bill
works silently and secretly, and doesn't
say much until he has done what he
there will be lot more changes than the
present situation shows, and 1t may be
also that Bill can take the lot he now
has and develop 1t into a bang-up good
ball club, but II he does the latter it
will certainly be big feather in his cap
and will prove beyond doubt that Bill
is some baseball manager.
So with all these possibilities in stock
it's far too early in the game for the
fan to get discouraged but, by the same
token, it's also too early to get very
much wrought up over the outlook.
Mobile ReGister:-Wil the man who said
please step forward and allow the phren-
nologist to unravel his locks and use
the touch system on his bean, Or else
submit to an examination by a commit
tee of alienists?
BY actual count, with the aid of the
adding machine, 666 batsmen We're
pounded on various and sundry por-
tions of their anatomy by hurlers.
slightly lacking control. in the two major