davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29

Frank Champion, short stop vita
the Grays. returned yesterday from q
visit 70 Silver City. ~ NJ White
there he saw some Of the old timers
OF the Cactus League work out in
very creditable manner. The New
Mexico league the present year. Cham
pion states, is pretty classy outar-
It Is understood inducements we're
offered him to hang up his hat in ST
Yer City but he thought too much Of
the Grays and took the trail for home.
That he would be sought IN the New
Mexico league was a certainty in the
minds Of mis- admirers here. who feel
easier with him back.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
The ARIZONA AND New
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

s:55 q. m LY Clifton ar. 1888 D. m
f;S4 a. m. ~ Guthrie u goo D. n.
S:lS a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:2s ,. N
1888 a. m Nv Lordsburg Nv I:2S D. m
1919 a. m. Ar Huachita Lv II:59 a. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west 5ound train
No, 1, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. M,
Mountain Time
South bound train connects With e
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachita al
u;50 a. m. Mountain Time. and
~ith west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Eachita at 1850
; to-, Mountain Time.
p. K MINSON,
Clifton, Ariz. General PASSENGER ECs1s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs Fsvorlte

BY mrs. Ia,isf lfchrn-ic nh, Edikoyoj
The Boston Co0king School Magazine
Some folks think that only "eolored
mammies' can cook chicken, but atrial
Of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member OF the
family viii thoroughly enjoy il.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
LIGHT OPERA SEASON
 COMING ID ORPHEUM

Just say Reed & Arbucde will be booked at the Orpheum with their light opera company before very long. That will be all that's necessary to make stir in the district and assure Its people of a coming attraction that none will want to miss" declared the OrDheum management last night.
 Date has not yet been arranged. Wires lave been passing between the Orpheum and Reed x Arbuckle. how ever, the last few days and the thea ter people expect to be able to make definite announcement the early part of next week,
 Reed < Arbuckie have been here before. They made the longest stock company stand in the history of the district, and they played to packed houses with seldom a break From here the organization went into Los Angeles and broke records there for time and croded houses playing a con- ttnUous engagement of more than a year.
 The Orpheum learned recently that it might be possible to get the organ. ization back here for part of the summer season and it has since been busy. The present Reed Arbuckle Co stands high in the theatrical paper rating columns and is said to be even stronger than when here before
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
CONSOLIDATION
 IS AUTHORIZED
State Corporation Commission Acts Favorably Upon the Request of F. P. & s. W Phoenix View.

Word was reCe-F eG yesterday Of the granting of permission 10 the E- P. < $. W. by the State Corporation Commission to consolidate its vari0us lines. At Phoenix the request Of t-e railroad is viewed as a step preilm- mary 10 the extension of the line trcm Tucson. Concerning the permit of the Corporation Commission. the Arizona Gazette of yesterday printed the lol- lowing.
 Permission for the consoiidatiOn a. the six companies controlling the Ei Paso s Southw esJern railroad system was granted today by the Arizona cor poration commission.
 Officials Of the system state that their purpose in applying for the con- solidation is the eXpediting and con scentrafion of business. but there Is a general belief locally that the intea- tion is to issue bonds to extend from Tucson 10 Phoenix, and perhaps 3a 10 the coast. Bonds backed by one big corporation will have a much readier sale than bones issued ln -he name of one of the six present com paDies.
 W. P. Geary. chairman of the cor. D poratiou commission, wrote the CTdcT granting the desired authority for the i, consoIidatfoe. Jt was signed today by Commissioners F. 4. Jones and 4. W. Cole.
 Following is the most essential paragraph of the order:
 Tt is, therefore, ordered that the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

effort to climb up the wall and put t.e rope over the scantling. Moore wrapped it twice about the timber and then tied ir so that it would nor slip. The double end which hung down he made into a moose about his neck All of this he must have done in good part with one hand. requiring the other 10 support himself from falling from the fraiI foothold he had on the side of the wall on the sloping scantling.
 Coroner Thomas was notified of the finding of the body and immediately took possession of the body. Subsequently the hour for the holding the inquest was fixed for 2 o'clock this afternoon. Inspection of the tank house failed to reveal any final word left by Moore, nor was there anything of this character on his person.
 The news was broken to Mrs. Moore at their home in Tombstone canyon, where She received the blow
 brayely She had had no intimatiOa Of the impending tragedy, but had
 failed to note improvement in the
 physical condition Of her husband and for some time had been hopeless with regard to his ultimate recovery. Committees from BisDee Modern WOodmen and Bisbee Aerie Eagles yesterday afternotSf conferred with Mrs Moore and made arrangements for the funeral services. which will be held Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Inder the auspices of the Eagles. The tody viii depart on .the 6:f0 train for Hutchinson. Kans, accompanied by the widow and son. Meantime the body is at the Palace undertaking par lors. The sister Of the deceased, re- siding in Hutchinson. Kan, was noti- lied yesterday afternoon, as was also Hutchinson Aerie Eagles which will arrange 3tof receive the body there.
 Attending the inqaest today wiil be the report of an autopsy held upon
 the body to determine the cause of ili health suffered by the deceased
 and his mental condition at the time
 of death. The autopsy disclosed
 softening Of the otrain. The deceased
 was 3s years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
MANY ADDED ID
 WOUNDED LIST
Besides IA American Soldiers Killed In Phillipine Fght 25 Were Wounded; Scouts In Thick of Fray.

WASHINGTON. June 2e.- -Brigadiar General Pershing reported io the w;r department today that in addition . the II killed Z5 American soldiers. in- ciuding one officer, were wounded Hi the recent disarmament Of Moros in JJolo island. the philippines.
 Lietenant Edwin N. Rarkley, Philip pine scouts, received a severe injury from a gunshot in the right heel Os the wounded only one private Johr Mattala, company M. Eighth infantry IS in serious condition. He receive4 a gunshot wound in tue left lung.
 The list of severely wounded ciuded Benjamin M. Cage and Hars. Rough. company M Eighth infantry and William M. RansOp and Zach 2 Whitson. hospital corps. The Fifsy- first company Of Philippine scout was in the thick of the lighting and 70 Of it's men were woun Jed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

authority and consent of this com mission be. and the same hereby is, granted said petitioner to merge and consolidate its capital stock, proper ties. roads equipment adpuncts iron chises, claims. demands, contracts, agreements, obligations debts, liabiii- ties and assets Of every kind and de- scrip iptiCn together with those Of like character Of such railroads organizei Under the laws cf the state of New Mexico, herein before described upon such terms and in such manner as IS provided for under the laws of the state ut Arizona and the state of New Mexico, respectively. provided, that the entire issue of the capital stock and bonded indebtedness of such con- sOlidated company issued in lieu of the present outstanding stock and bonded indebtedness cf such separate com panies so proposing tO consolidate shall Rot exceed tith0ut the further consent of this commission, the pres ent tOesi amount ot all such capital stock and EOnGs issued by each of said companies, resp spectlvelyp and now
 10 such petitioner presentations to this commission with reference there to provided should occur for aEy req son that 1t is necessary in order to effect such consolidation, or any other lawful purpose, determined upon by such consolidated company that the same shall be increased to a -eason- able extent in order to effect such pur- pose"
 A careful study Of this paragraph .ysc- -oses several interesting points The Fl PasO & Southwestern is given permission tg make further repTesen- tariOns 10 the commission lu refer ence 10 the same consolidation of any other lawful purpose.
 Any other Iawiud purpose. might well include the issuance Of boLds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
WINS TRAP SHOOT.

DAYTON. June 2O.-The grand American handicap trap shooting iouruam mt was won toiay by A S. Hootman. oE Hichyile, Ohio, Hootman. scored 7t out Of 100 targets He tied c. <. Graper. of Custer. ill. and J. F. Bluut. of Greensboro, Ala. but won in the shoot of, making perfect score
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
s10,OO0 FIRE E
 HAD IN CANANEA
Building Occupied by E.agl -, Knights Pythias and Other Fraternities Burns-Cause of Fire Unknown.

CANANEA. June 2o.-Fire destroy. ed the Eagles hall on "Wednesday morning at little after 2 o'clock. The htines were discovered q shorf time aIter that hour and before the fire de- lartmenf arrived it was but short line before the fire was under controt and adjoining property was safe. As it vas, the fire gutted The building and aestroped everything before extiu- guished.
 The lodge rooms were used by five secret societies. including the foi-oN. ing: Eagles. Knights Pythias. Odd Fellows. Pythian Sisters and Rebek- ahs. All the orders possessed liberal amounts of paraphenaiia which were. entirely destroyed. The Eagles owned the furniture and fixtures besides a piano, etc. which were totally con sumed. The damage done 10 me nnId- ing and contents will amount to fully Si0,o00 gold which is about half GOV cred by insurance.
 The cause of the fire is unknown. and will probably remain a mystery There had been no meeting in the place previous. An investigation is now being made to ascertain the cause lt ts likely that matches left about the building made the destructive cOmbin- alton. The various orders are al pres ent without a meeting place and they are no wpianning to establish them selves in new location not yet decid- ed upon
 Club Election.
 The semi-annual meeting of the Can anea club held on last Saturday even. ing resulted as follows: A L. Houck: vice president. Wm. Gooch: secretary, James LAwton; treasurer. John V. Montague; directors, J. o. Amber and A. Julien. The former officers were ". Julien. president. A L. HOuck vice-president; James gawton, aec- Tetary: J. V. Montague, treasuerer. After the meeting there were refresh. ments served. tamales. atole olives, dance is to be given at the club to- morrow evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
SUICIDE OF MOORE
(continaed from Page D

gone there 10 sit down and rest. vas then that the body swinging from the rafier came 10 his view. He ranI out and summoned Dr. Bledsoe. who happened to be driving up the road But a very brief examination vas necessary by the physician to deter
 mine that Moore was. past all -possi tility oi aid
 The rope with which the sicide was carried ont was Q new piece of med iam weight hemp It was taken 70 the pump house by Moore yesterday morning. for Dent said there had been nothing Of the kind about the plant previously. It required a good deal of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
plsAssa1 sosesisE.

LONDON June 20.-in a speech to- night at Lima House in the eastern quarter cf London. Sylvia PankhLrst advocated an army of women, armed with sticks and stones marching from the east end of London Co Westmin- ister to demand the Tote
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

Much of the opposition to the woman suffrage amendment now be- fore the United States senate will come from the South There the equal suffrage movement has gained very little headway. Only two southern senators = Ransdeil and Thornton of Louisiana-are pledged to vote for the amendment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

occurs. but the squaw man breaks
 loose
 Down the mountain trail, slowly moving. approaches an ore train, and
 upon il the squaw man dashes. Yet
 the soldier is also fleet. They meet
 on top of one of the box cars and continue the struggle Rolling of the train in their fierce ness. the squaw man is again loose from his captor and rushes along the mountain road towards an approach ing automobile.
 This is the scene reported in the local papers last summer of the flight of the automobile down the steep grade of the mountainside. At the wheel is the squaw man, who has ap- propriated the car In his excite ment he punges the car over the precipice and himself is saved only l by leaping at it's very edge. This picture film can be seen at the Wigwam this evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
THRILLING SCENE IS
 SHOWN AT W|GWAM

Up around the Prescott country
 there came one day a moving pie
 ture machine and d band of players
 and when they had finished they had
 produced in film a most thrilling
 picture story. Readers of the Republican
 will remember reading of d wild
 automobile plunge from one of the
 embankments at Prescott this sum
 mer, and it is this same film which is
 being produced at the Wigwam this
 week, It began this afternoon and continues through Wednesday. Prescott, with her mountainous country is an ideal site for a moving picture story. and Westerners never fail to enjoy western scenes, espe- cially one so close home. Manager Mullen is very enthusiastic over this reel. It is called "A Soldiers Fur | lough."
 When the moving picture manage ment went out among the mountains l surrounding Prescott for the picture, 1 they chose a tall dark haired young man as the principal. They made of l him soldier and gave to him a fur 1 tough to visit his mother, who was l ill The mother dies and the soldier | leaves his young brother, Tom, in | care of an old friend, while he him | self prepares to return to his regi- 1 ment, his furlough being over. 1 In the next act it is found that d l squaw man has attacked the young l brother. Tom, because of being re- 1 fused money. and with two Indians 1 robs the home. It is at this point | that the squaW man commits the l deed for which the whole story is | Writtenhe kills the little brother. | Away through the hills of Prescott
 and out on the desert the friend. | Reco, trails the soldier man. He | comes up with him just as he is en- 1 tering the fort and tells of his broth | CTS death.
 1 Back across the desert and through 1 the mountains near Prescott the sol | dier hunts the squaw man. Through 1 the low groWths of the mesa he | plunges back and forth among the l foothills. He sees him and rages in 1 his wrath and grief, A fearful fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
PUFFS.

See what we are offering fof
bargains on the Remnant
Counter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
HaNDkERcHiEFS.

Hemstitched Handkerehiefs, one cor
ner embroidery, great value for Sc.
6 for 21c.
q doz. Swiss embroidered. hemstlteh-
ed-bought to sell for 25c. -.
... 13e, 2 for 25c.
Lot Embroidered Hahokerci'le ~
12kc. value. ....,. 'oeH D TOT Noo,
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, mana
embroidered corner Excellent value
for Csc. 49,. ....'' ''.'.'' '00'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
Trimmings
and Laces

Assortment of Val. Lace Insertions, 12-yard
pieces Pric per piece was 25c. and soc. -. 15c
Cotton Torcho Insertions. .......... &c.
Fine line of 81 and As inch Flouncng. Soc.
Our New Line of Hamburgs and Embroidered
Flouncings open for your inspection.
10 per cent d scount on all Laces and Trimmings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
Leather
Goods

= Basket of Pur ses and Pocketbooks the were 25c
sea1
anu o'e go. 49,. 80. -. lille.
Large Line of Hand Bags many styles and prices:
All of the $40 quality. -. -. =. .....7ec.
All of the s1.5o quality. -. ......... $115
All of the $40 and 1925 quality. 49,. s1ee
All OF the $500 quality. =. ....... s2.1e
All of the $50 quality 1898
Special prices all other grades not mentioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
Neckwear, Jewelry
and Infants Goods

All our New Dainty Stocks and Collars and Bows
be sold at the following prices:
25c. Line all included at. =. 49,.
soc. Line all included at. ...... 3ac.
Use. and soc. Line all included -. SOC.
/ Tray of cry many styles, your choice 1oc
Seed Pearl II at Pins 25c. pr, for this sale. 1885, pr
stock at ........ ........... .39c. SOC, 79c, &c.
Infants Winter Bonnets at reduced prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

Just arrived two cases of
those seconds in
BED SPREADS
Worth $500 To S3.50
10 per cent. discount on Bed
Spreads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
CoTTONS.

SO in. Unbleached Cotton, II4c'
40 in. Unbleached Cotton. &c.
SO in. Bleached Cotton, 1oc.
value at $3.50. ...... .oI2o'
SO in. Bleached Cotton, l242c'
value At ..... 1oc.
AZ in. Bleached Cotton, 12Ec-
value at $50. -. - TUG.
As in. Bleached Cotton lac.
value at ....., -. 90
Lonsdale. 12l5c. value at. 1Oc.
Lonsdale, 15c. value at. 12Hac.
"a Bieached Sheetings at FAC.
and &c., special values.
ga Unbleached Sheetings at
22c. and 26c., special values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
S0per'S Annual Mid=Winter Clearance Sale

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 2:
The Event For Which All Women In Central Maine Ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
January Sale OF DomestiCs
TOW ELS.

TOWELS.
121ac Towels 49,. ......1 lie.
Use. Towels -. ......... .22c.
soc. Towels -. ..... .42c.
/ Case loo. Percales. .......7c.
1212c. Flannelettes. 49,. &c.
l0c. Outings. 80. SEC.
Special Lot of Sc. Outings
..-... 49,. =. -. sac.
Plain, Pink and White.
10 per cent. discount on Trunks,
Bags, Suit Cases.
TABLE LINEN BARGAINS.
soc. Mercerized $50. :. 37Iac.
soc. All Linen Damask, .42lac.
Zoe. All Linen Damask. :. .621ac.
s1.00 All Linen Damask. =. s5c.
SIPS All Linen Damask. .S1.1o
$3.50 All Linen Damask. .S1.25
Remnants of Table Linen in
2. 212 and yard lengths at
$3.50, S1.75 and St.ce.
Special discount on Sample
and Soiled Napkins and Table
Cloths.
10 per cent. discount on Pattern
Cloths and Napkins.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

I=@9--1=-ss@=gsEe==S1=-.S=1==S==S W. \
iE~yes.ys.- - y..s l.-ss'
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
DANCE AT COUNTRY GLIB
FOR HIS YUUNG FRIENDS

Andrew G.. Gray gave a dance IA
honor OF Miss Katherine Hillcs ana
Miss Jane Marvel at the Country Cinb
ON Saturday night. Oglesby's orchee-
ira furnished the music for dancin-.
Before the dance was a dinner. with
Mr.. and Mrs. William $. Hillas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel present az
chaperOn for both dinner and dance.
Miss Hilles and Miss Marvel had sew
cral friends present including Anna
Rupert, Sarah Townsend, Jackson
Marvel, Caleb Steward. Keppele Nil.
Ter, Sidney Scott. Samuel b. Bird. isd-
win Thomas and Anna Humphreys
and ADabel Tilghman. Of Salisbury.
Md. who are guests Of Miss Hillcs.
The other guests OF the dance were
Julia Elliott. Margaretta DUPONT, Mary
duPont. Sophie DUPONT Elise duPoni,
Frances Sellers. Eleanor Thompson,
Gladys Fem, Katherine Armstrong.
Helen Thompson, Alice Johnson. ~.
liza Johnson. Jane Richards. Alice
Strain. Mary Hofecker Mary Stadel-
man. Frances Paterson, Margaret
Laird Dorothy Warner Ruth Taylor
Helen Thomas. Elizabeth Thomas.
Louise Reinholdt, Jane Ramsay. Eliz-
abeth Holiday, Messrs. Charles War
ner, Lindsay Evans. Christopher Ev-
ans, John Nicholson. Franklin Tay-
Tor Benjamin Jackson. james Nields
Frank Thomas. Henderson Wier.
Charles Richards, Henry Fcnn. john
iulenwider. Alfred E. Bissel. John
Garrett Theodore Taylor. willard
Speaknan. Blein DUPONT. Eleuthere
dupont. Halleck DUPONT, Edward
Bancroft Henry Bush. Lee Reese.
Amile DUPONT Charles Mendinhan.
Hubert DUPONT Robert Bradford.
George Elliott.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
sENINe CRcLE ENTERrAlNEn.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Dec. %. The
members OF the Young Women's Sew.
ing Circle Werc entertained at the
home. Of Miss Elsie r. Jones. or
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
we're served. Those present we're;
Mrs. Maria Jones, Mrs Clarence
Scott Mrs. EDWARD $. Jones'. Mrs.
Daniel W. stevens. Mrs Albert X.
Hopkins, HE Misses elsie r. Jones.
Lena Weber TloTcnco d ono aud
Viola Weber.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
Sll0RT.RAtiER-

Eugene r. short. OF ST. Georges.
and Miss Mary Bauer. Of this city.
were married at the home OF the bride
SIS jefferson street. on Thursday, by
the Roy. Dr.. W. y. Corkrau. pastor
or Union NJ. h. Church. Tho bride
vas gowned IN pale blue lansdownn
with trimmings of chiffon. lace snd
pearls Immediately after the cere-
mony the young people LETT for tho
groom's home near 81. Georges.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
YISITORS FnnM rHE Mrsr.

Mr. and Mrs William i. DIcst nre
the guests OF Mrs. Blest's mother,
Mrs. Mary FRANKIE. and Mrs Corriue
y. Beal. their daughter having come
on from Colorado because Of the lat
ter's serious Illness. Mr.. -};est. VINO
was a former resident of Wilmington.
IL foreman Of the bcilcr department at
Pueblo. Colorado.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
Mss SMAYNE RErInNS.

Miss Blanche Swayne has returned
from a four months trip through the
middle west In Decatur. H.. she
was the means OF starting settle
ment and has ben asked to return lext
fall to direct the work Gs they expect
20 have their house finished hy that
time. While In Chicago Miss >wayne
Was entertained By Miss Jane Adams
al Hull House
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
HARRISnN STREET SnrIAI.

The Christmas social o. the Ep-
worth League, Of Harrison Street
N, y. churcn. will be held in the
league room on Friday evening. De-
cember 20. There will be Fairy
Basket and other interesting features.
and there is no doubt but that the
good time prophccied will be carried
out to the letter.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
JOLLY crown DANCE.

A Christmas Dance will be given IN
eden Hall on Christmas afternoon by
the Jolly Crowd Mann's Orchestra
has been engaged. and a splendid
holiday program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
No. y sCnooL rNrERrAINHENE

W. = - uOVi tNIfhiA tNWh y u.
Next Tuesday afternoon there will
be- a Christmas entertainment by the
pupils under the leadership OF MISS
Thielman. The program will include
the recital Of the story. "The Other
Wise Man by Miss Raudn.tsky
Evening journal., 1913-12-22
DANCE FOR MISS BANCROFT

In honor of her laughter. Miss Esther
Bancroft. Mrs. John Bancroft viii en-
terrain at a small junior dance in the
New Century Club ON the evening OF De-
ccmber 30
Evening journal., 1913-12-22

A !, Cd cock that can prepare home
terms. Use the Wants In filling
many ueeds.-Adv