davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
.KEMPER|. IS
A SPLINTER
Followed Wanted Man on
Dash Through Bad Ground
and Then Outran Horse in
the Road
GUN BROUGHT HALT

Office Kemper OF the city force car.
ries a good deal of bulk about with
bin, but the fact does not change his
right to consideration as one Of the
fastest sprinters in the Bisbee official
family
He gave a demonstration of his
facility along this line last night when
be raced John Doe who had broken
in a Brewery Gulch door, over a half
mile along the hillside and through
snlches, afterward outrunning a
horse driven by the man and com
polling him TO surrender.
The man with the crouch at the
door fled when the owner OF the
door called for police aid. He had a
good start Of Kemper when the latter
got under way in pursuit, and he man
aged to hold the lead until he
reached a rig he had tied down in the
Gulch. Unhitching the horse lost him
a good part of his start, but he was
in and slashing the horse with the
whip before Kemper could get his
hands on him. Then kemper raced
the horse and overlook the rig, along
side of which he finally showed his
gun at the occupant, who had pre-.
viously declined to stop. When he
saw the gun he changed his mind with
celebrity, and the rest of the way down
own to the Jail had the company of
the officer, who found riding entirely
agreeable after his long squirt on foot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
]. SAM HOUSTON IS
VICTIM OF CITY LAW
Arrested and Fined $40 for
Distributing Bills in the
Streets of Bisbee
j SAM HOUSTON

j SAM HOUSTON -. -. .-..
J. Sam Houston, better known as
POSTMASTER General was arrested
last night, was caught in a ''scrape"
that is he was apprehended in the
barber shop after two special Off
GERS had Swallowed his room for
some hours at the Copper Queen ht''
tel.
The ~scrape" was on the face and
the barber was pulling. Between the
officer, the bootblacz and the barber
J. Sam was persuaded to go to the
ticket office and buy a ten dollar
coupon which entitled him to remain
out of Jail for the offense OF putting
out some hand bills announcing the
coming of the Big Campbelrs united
shows. opening at Lowell today for
an engagement of week. j. sam
told the court it looked personal. Paid
his fine and told them to make II
twenty. if need be, for it was worth
the money to know that in Greater
Bisbee it had been announced the
coming of his great amusements
twenty shows in one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
DANCE WAS
big SUCCESS
Irish Nationalist Had a Fine
Time Last Night at the Old
Opera House - 400 Were
in Attendance
WEARING o. TIL GREEN

The dance success or the year was
given last night, when between 400
and 500 Irish Nationalists took pos
session of the Old Opera House and
danced until an early hour this morn
ing in honor of ST. Patrick's day.
The old opera house was a blaze
OF lights and green. Green stream ,rs
hpng from the ceiling and the sides
81 the wall and green covered orches-
ira boy, Little green shamrocks
cleaned in the hair of the women
and the men had little green ribbon.
miniature green hats or green pipes.
Brennans orchestra furnished the
music and II was at an ealy hour this
morning that the tired musicians
We're allowed TO go home. so many
and SO often were the encores.
The dance opened at SIS O'Clock
with the grand march, led by Dick
Matthews and his daughter. Miss An
ME. From then on dance followed
dance and all agreed that the twelfth
annual dance of the Nationalists was
one of the most successful ever held.
A number of the prettiest numbers,
all old Irish dances, were: The Home
Rule" Eileen Ashore" Our Nation
alists," Erin Go Bragh.' My own
Dear Irish Queen" and Get To
gether Boys"
Richard Matthews was chairman Of
the arrangement committee and
much credit is due him for the splen-
did success of the dance. Others on
the arrangement committee were:
Harry Jennings, Thomas Feeney,
John Cooke and p. NJ. Kelly. Pat
McGahey was chairman of the floor
committee and NJ. ID. Whalen was
chairman of the decorations commit
tee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18

EYpectant.

A man slightly under the influence
OF liquor stroIled into the art gallery.
wandered about aimlessly for a while
and stationed himself in front OF q
painting of several mermaids half sub
merged in water. He regarded this
picture intently for perhaps halt
hour. Then he walked over to an at
tendant and said:' Shay, ole fellow.
what time doesh tide so out any
wsy?"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18


you blame newly. what do you
meant" burst out John Rawn. Where
have I been to blame, I'd like to
knowi What do you mean, young
man."
Every word ! have told you. and
more than can tell you. You'll not
think-yoG don't dare to face the
truth; but there's the real truth. II
you can't understand that, take what
you can understand Your wife isn't
70 blame-Tm to blame Love is to
blame | love her. I've done this"
You have done-what?s
I've taken your wife away from
you. can't you understand, you fool?
She's going 20 marry me as soon"
"Jenniei-what's this fellow talking
about?" The veins on John Rawn's
forehead stood high and full
He is only telling you the truth"
she said calmly. YEARLY. Il don't care
one picayuDe whether OF not you
know ~ I'm tiredi I'm done with
all this sort OF thing. Yes. I'm going
to marry him as soon as we can get
away As soon as it's decent, IL any
things decent any morel"
And yop love him, you'll rob me.
you'll leave me-you1l--why, are you
all crazyg What ara you talking about?
When I've given you everything
you've got-when you we're so much
TO me. Jenniei-
NO. mol" she raised hand Don't
talk about that! It's ali over now"
She tore at her throat, at her IN
gers. hesped up IN bis hands the gems
TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18

-sVCl
sun AZ Evp-ulgS-.. 'sCp ssiddv
OF 9JuUs kosMp4r 'pa4so}o1f 81 q loI
hrIra.. % UsIIodx0 sIq pIol CT moQA
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ore no6 -sAeusQA, .Lo4oop sVl pTe5
..usA.. ..'ElssIVl os l9S 4.uAso
us Ipsp kCI 'lna, -Joloop eql ps1sp
10 .'su!4uIIp llnO,, 'E0Buols pssep
-iosIp 20 9UIuIEIdIuoo Iol0op g o.
lusA 90 6ECessJd pug u op 9.upInoo
Oh -sBA s:5ql E4slQM Qo4o0S sg1
ss EuyIp o. loAE5pds lssuIRe uB %
sQsTu pue sEUp slg psloAsp puv uol5u-
.QsgA o. sUBo CyugsU2ua Suno4 V
-kluqissos'OI le5lsIgd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
NOTICE

Members T. F. B, 452. You are re-
uuested TO be present Wednesday
eve. Special social program, account
of 18th anniversary of I r b. busi'
ness Of Importance.
RUTH FENNER, Pres.
advertisement o.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
Excellent Reason.

7 sE7pose you know why you
ere b--e?" asked the magistrate
severely. "Yes, sir" answered the
;herfui prisoner. 81 WOE brung ere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-18
enEs cuREp IN s TO u DAYS

Your druggist viii refund money Il
pam Ointment fails to cure any case
~ itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to Ii days ~ ~
advertisement. zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
BROWN EXP AIMS
HIS PLATFORM
Says if Elected Commissioner of Agriculture and
immigration He Will Cooperate With Other
Agricultural Organizations Of Virginia.

- thompson Brown. of Bedford
County. candidate for the nomination
for COMMISSIONS of Agriculture. was
in Richmond yesterday preparing to
begin active campuigning Inter
viewed concerning the policies ne will
advocate Mr.. Thompson replied.
My ambition TO mead the Depart
ment of Agriculture as Commissioner
Is based upon an earnest desire to de-
velop that spirit OF harmony and CO.
operation with the other agricultural
agencies working In the State that is
so necessary In order that each such
organization may fulfill its mission
most effectively for the general good
Has this been tho case for the past
twelve or fourteen years. and il not.
why?
The reading and thinking public
who have been Interested and have fol-
lowed the many evolutions can answer
for Itself.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
tthe Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chan!cal College) Is great agency for
instruction and for the dissemination
OF knowledye by various methods. 1t
can and will be made much more ser
riceable. but genuine harmony with
the office OF the Commissioner OF AEri-
culture is essential to its fullest
growth in usefulness.
Travelling Institutes valuable
The travelling Institutes held by the
Department OF Agriculture and the
trains run are most valuable instru-
ments that should be used for the
benefit OF the farming public at large.
and TO this end there should be CO.
operation in effort by the various
state agencies The speakers who adj
dress the farmers at these Institutes
should not be imported from out OF
the state. but should be from the ranks
Of those already in the employ OF the
state. and engaged In working out
solutions OF definite State and local
problems IN agriculture But do we
sec agricultural specialists from Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. represen-
tatives from among the demonstration
workers. or even members OF the dairy
and food division OF the state Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Itself. represent
ing these agencies as speakers on in
st.tute trains?
is there cooperation with the great
work along theoretical and practical
lines being done by such organizations
as those above mentioned, TO say moth.
ing OF others at work IN the State?
Asks Pertinent Question.
TO cito most recent example:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
COMMITTEE FREE
TOPRESS SCHEME
Annexation Line Drawing Will
Receive Stimulus at Thurs
day Night Session.

In order to avoid a conflict Of i'm :
portant meetings. the meeting Of the
joint committee OF the CITY Council
on annexation has been postponed
from tomorrow night to Thursday
night at o'clock The Board of AL
dcrmen meets tomorrow night. and
as several aldermen are actively en-
gagged on the annexation committee,
IL was deemed advisab BILE 10 delay the
committee meeting
Following the systematic plan de-
termined upon a the last meeting of
the committee, only that section lyin
outside the present corporation lines
10 the northeast will be taken up for
discussion on Thursday night The
committee VIII consider the applica-
lions for annexation only from resi- =
dents TO the northeast. drawing ten
tative line OF annexation from a point
beginning on the north bank OF tho
river and continuing north and west
until the line touches the main tracks
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
al point near Highland Park
Sections lying on the south side OF
the city and on the north side west
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
main line Will not be taken into con
sideration until later AT meeting
10 !oIlo", the committee VIII continue
the drawing of tentative new north
ern corporation line. including the ap-
plications from Barton Heights, Chest
nut HILL Ginter Park and adjoining
territory Then a meeting Will be
given exclusively 10 the new terri
tory to be annexed 10 the west 1t is
thought that perhaps two or more
meetings will he actually required to
dispose OF the northern and western
annexation plans. The annexation OF
property on the Southside will be
taken up last.
Now that the City Committees hand
has been lifted from the annexation
problem II is expected that the joint
committee VIII proceed with increased
expedition. Without giving concrete
evidence OF dilatory tactics, the com
mittee moved slowly until the annex
etion referendum spectre had been
laid TO rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
BETTING PEOPLE
GET NO RECOUNT
City Committeeman to Consider
No Protest Except From
Interested Candidate.

ohiess asked b. candidates for tho
house OF Delegates, there Will be no
contest or application for recount Of
inc ballots In last Thursdays primary
'heihoerS OF the city Democratic Com
ih''tee nave made it plain that they
nave no intention OF considering ap-
p'cations FOR recount in various
precincts merely tc settle disputed
points OF betting whero the throwing
our or The whole precinc; could have
suit
~ is no part OF the committee
business TO settle gambling debts.
was inc way one member put It, Mr.
GrisGs definitely announced that he
VIII make NJ contest. He was beaten
by 80 votes ana the throwing out
OF the largest precinct In the city
would not alter the fact a., for the
betting element. which is DESTROYS OF
reducing the Sattcrheld majority he
low go II possible. a very la"ye mum.
Der or "aBerS having been made that
Satterhcld would win by 500, one OF
inc best known sporting men IN the
city, who himself had considerable
sums wagered on the election. gave II
as his opinion last night that the talk
VI recount WAS the weak squeal OF
poor losers. In all OF his experience,
he said. betting on elections had been
based on the face o. the returns. and
he had settled all of his bets on the
basis OF the figures certified By the
city Democratic Committee
1t is believed that much o. tho talk
about irregularities at various pre-
cincts was duo 10 the long lelay in
receiving returns First and Second
Jefferson and First and Second Mad
ison Precinis came in several hours
after tho returns from the other
eighteen had been received and tabu-
lated With memories OF the carpet
bag regime. not few peopla Jumped
10 tho conclusion. without any evi-
dence whatever. that these precincts
were being held hack purposely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
STORK LAUGHS
AT UNLUCKY DAY
Two Babies Born in House That
Should Be No. 2O13 on
FRIDAY, the 18th.

The stork isn't a bit superstitious
This celebrated bird calmly closes his
ear TO the frivolous chatter OF hoodoos
jinN. fctiches and the like and pro-
cecdS about his business with fine un-
concern. Thanks to the serenity OF his
disposition, the admNture of n series
or uniucky numbers and unluckY dates
AND unlucky days does not interrupt
his work
Roughly speaking, there were some
where in the neighborhood of ten chill
drcn born into Richmond families on
Friday. June 10. 1913. So the inquis-
tive reader will see at glance that
the stork regards superstition as highly
as fifty peso San DOMINICAN piece
with hole In ii. 1t is fair to suppose
that the mere fact that these new
inhabitants of the city yelpcd their
first human squawks on the day super
stition has set down as the most nu-
thcntically hoodooish for the next 100
years Will make absolutely no differ
encc in the warmth OF the welcome
with which such visitors are custom
arily received.
Quite naturally, each OF the ten pairs
OF parents were in n highly excited or
Grntincd state of mind that their lusty
offspring had been ushered into the
world amid such an extraordinary con
elomeiSition Of mystical numbers. With
tho facts of the case in for considera
ZION. and all precincts except n few
heard from. at least two OF the hoodoo
babies have the stoutest claim for dis
tinction of birth. IlOodooly speaking
these two very young gentlemen out
hoCdooed the hoodoo.
These two boy babies were born
within a few hours OF each other. on
Friday. June 49, 1913 in a house that
should properly DO numbered 20l3 West
Grace, but duo TO the eXigencies Of
modern housing, is numbered 20li 1-2
If the builder had been satisfied TO
erect ono house on the lot designated
by the city fathers as 20l3 West Grace
Street. the array of hoodoos would
have been unbeatable. AS 1t stands ii
is six of one and half n dozen Of tho
other.
one child is the son OF DIR. and Mrs
Frank H. Redwood and the other the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Bristow. both
families living in apartments at POL l-2
West Grace street
Last year 3,0G9 children were born
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Why is il that the present Commits
sioncr OF Agriculture is not a member
OF the united agricultural board, an
institution created within the last
four years for the express purpose OF
securing harmony and cooperation
among the state agricultural institu-
tons
This board has especial charge or
tho conduct OF the great work in
demonstration being done in this
State under which the Boys Corn
CIubs. the Girls Tomato Clubs, the AL
ialfa clubs, etc, are accomplishing
such spl, ndid results.
Why was the present Commissioners
or Agriculture made a member OF this
board at its organization uy the Leg
islaturc OF 1910 and then dropped
when the board was reorganized In
1917? There must be reason, and
those at the head of this movement
can doubtless supply 1t
Promises CO-Opcration.
In word ii elected Commissioners
or Agriculture. | shall bend my ener-
gics TO secure the great result that
can DO realized from real, genuine CO.
operation with ali recognized agencies
working for agricultural uplift.
whether voluntary organizations, such
as the rrucke:s. the Fruit Growers
and the Dairymcn's Association, tho
state Farmers Institute, Farmers
Union. etc. or The regular govern
mental and emigovernmental organi-
cations.
My record during nearly twenty
years OF actual service on the board
of visitors of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and in the Constitutional
conVenton,' concluded Mr.. Brown.
hear public testimony OF my consis-
tent position for many wears In en-
phnsizinS the prime Importance o,
real cooperation and coordination
Of the work OF all departments Of
agricultural effort"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
LOCK ME UP, SAID
MAN FROM GEORGIA
Stranger Tells Policeman He
Stole 500 in Waycross
and Then Skipped.

"otficer. lock me up. please" said a
stranger last night about o'clock to
ratrolman Walshe. who was standing
al Fifth and Broad Streets.
sure" replied Walshe That's the
best thing ! do It what have you
doneT
II stole 400 down in Georgia"
Walshe did not hesitate TO send the
stranger 10 the Second Police Station.
where he was charged with being a
fugitive from justice in Georgia He
gave his name \. J. Christian.
thirty-!ivc years old, n painter.
From whom did you steal the
money asked reporter.
None OF your business" replied
Christian. Il don't talk TO reporters -
Christian later told Desk Sergean,
Tyler that he had been employed hy 4
fruit dealer in Waycross. Ca. and said
that he had taken 500 and skipped
II am certain that the matter can be
stra 'Ghtened out" he said 10 Sergeant
Tyler. and. besides. want TO go back
homn"
The Waycross authorities will be
communicated with to-day. Christian
said he was willing 10 return without
reputation papers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
DENTAL BOARD
H0N0RS STIFF
For Fifth Year He Is Elected
Delegate to National
Association.

The Virginia State Board OF Dcn,ai
Examiners held an adjourned meeting
at Murphey's Hotel yesterday morn
Ing ~ 10 o'clock, officers being elect.
ed for the coming year as follows:
Or. II W. Campbell OF SUFFOLK,
president; Dr j. z. stn. Fredericks-
burg. secretary and treasurer: Dr. W.
NJ Sturgis, Marshall Va, assistant
secretary. In addition TO the above,
the following members OF the board
were present:
Or. \. H. Spreuklc Of stanton: DIR.
r. G. Lewis. e Culpeper. and Or. j.
4 ColvIn OF Charlottesville. Owing
to the fact that an unusually large
class applied for examination during
the past week. the list OF Succession
applicants viii not bc ready for an
nouncemcnt. 1t was stated until about
the middle OF I.ly. The class under
examination Ia the largest IN the his
tory Of the board tnerc having been
c.ghty-onc applicants. eleven of whom
were colOrcd men. Several hundred
examination papers are 10 be look cd
over by members OF the board before
the list OF successful applicants can
be issued
Az the meeting OF the board yes
terday morning. Dr.. }. T. Stin, OF
Fredericksburg, was elected a dele
gate To the National Association OF
Dental Examiners, which meets In
Kansas CITY. Mo, July !, DR.. StiI
being given fun authority to reprcsen mt
the Virginia board in all matters
This is tho NTH successive term In
which DR.. SUN has represented the
Virginia board ia the sessions OF the
national association. He IS now the
president OF the National Association
OF Dental Examiners, and will preside
ut the me"ting in Kansas City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ELEVATOR FALLS
CRASHED. IN H.. frn,,n,I

j. Twohig Temple, well-known
horseman and contractor; II. H. Dill
lon, a foreman. OF $40 South Pine
Street. and Silas Jackson. colorcd. a
la borer of 2l2 East Fifteenth street,
South Richmond, were badly hurt yes
tcrday afternoon when Il temporary
elevator in building being erected
at tl6 East Broad street, fell seven
teen feet from the second story to the
ground. MI were unconscious when
DR.; II. I. Hawkins, City Hospital am
bulance surgeon. responded to an
emergency call.
Temple. who was taken to Fran
Clones Hotel. complained OF palms
about his spine. Dillon was hurt about
the back and legs. and the negro
received similar injuries The latter
two were removed TO their homes
The accident was caused by the
threads of a wire cable parting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Nat Moody, colorcd, twenty-five years
old, Of sol Preston street attemptcd
suicide late yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself in the side with a
emergency treatment by DR. IL r
Hawkins. ambulance surgeon, and re-
moved to the City Hospital His wifo
said she knew of no rca son for his q ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Thero WAS no change last night in
the condition of II. L. Blanton. edi
tor OF the southern journal OF E.du
cation. II was said at st. Elizabe tn s
Hospital. He has been i'll for some
time. and Yesterday his condition be-
came critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Two Corporols Anno,n,ed

On recommendation of the command
ing officer of Company b. Richmond
Ihght infantry Blues. Privates Thomas
nave been appointed noncommissioncd
9'lnccrs, with the rank Of corporal. or
uers making the appointment were
issued yesterday by J. r. Tucker,
adJutant OF the battalion. and APP
proved by Major Bowles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
BnilIlinr Permits

permit TO erect brick garage at the
rear OF residence on the south side OF
FRANKLIN street between Birch and Iom-
barGy was Issued yesterday from the office
work to cost $4e5. - "
remission 10 repair and remodel tho brick
dwelling at l04 South Third Street 10 cost
1907. was issued to Z. p Pevin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Use Brick md Hammer.

Claude Hester and Monroe Scott
negroes. were arrested yesterday by
Policemen Sweet: Leiss and Matt on
the charge OF fighting. Hester is said
10 have hit Scott with a brick and the
latter retaliatcd by striking Hester
with Il hammer. Both received atten-
ton from Dr II. T. Hawkins City Hos
pital ambulance surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Back From NIinnesntn Tn-nnr

DIT Ward Randolph. OF 90oi Monument
avenue. VINO accompanied Colonel John <
tihrwood to Rochester. Mimi where he went
, ,%T an, operation IN the Mayo Hospital
wood Will he at Rochester for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Nerrn Charged Win THAT

Cary, nelson. colored was arrested
yesterday by Patrolmen Brennan and
Howell on the charge OF stealing 4
notebook containing SIS from Mrs.
q. G. Hood, OF 23O5 West cary street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
GOING TO OCEAN VIEW
Excursion of All Suints and MOnu-
mcntnI SundnN SchnOls NcNt Eridny.

MththI Suhdh! S'hUOIN NrNt f'riHny.
The annual excursion of the Sunday
schools of All Saints and Monumental
Churches to Ocean View will he run
next Friday over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. and il is expected that
large crowd viii take advantage Of
the trip. which is always a great sue
cess.
One of tho features this year will
be the privilege OF stopping over at
Old Point. This viii give an oppor-
tunity to visit Fortress Monroe. Boats
for the View leave every hour.
Tickets may be had from members of
the schools or AT the train.