davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
SHERIFF RAIDS CAMEL.
 IAG HOUSES IN WIDE
 OPEN CAMP OF vULTURE
Heavy Fines Imposed; Found Much Booze in Restricted District.

MESA. Sept. 27.-The mining camp of Vnlture went into the channels of being raided in a neat manner when two saloons with all the paraphernalia of gambling and redlight environ ment running under full head of steam, where quieted down as if an ex. plosion had shattered the interior.
 The job was cleYeTly carried out by Sheriff Adams and deputies from Phoenix and at time when the money was flying thick and fast, incidental to pay day being on the boards. The scene recalled the days of long ago on the frontier, when the tinkle, of the ivory chips and the camp women of the lower sphere mingled freely with the brawny miner to separate him from all the spare change he might have aboard.
 The houses raided were those of two Me1icans named YrogOgen and Cordova. both of whom were alleged 10 be selling liquor in prohibited ter ritory. Vulture being in the class of towns that are on the dry list. Pc ker was being played as also was black jack, according to reports re ceived. The officers entered the build iuEsS bE bOAlA tue AlOAI anu tEaA AAeA and were confronted by at least 300 persons. One man attempted to es- cape, but a bullet close to his head brought him back at swifter pace All were placed under arrest The stock of liquor on hand was sufficient to equip a big line of business, while eleven barrels of beer were found later at the home of YrogOgen.
 The latter had three charges lodged against him. running a saloon without a license. conducting a disOr- derly house, and for maintaining gambling joint. He was fined S690 and paid the amount Another offender paid Sl00 but Cordova and others. fined over s700. failed to produce and were taken to Phoenix later. Judge Riggs of Wickeuburg was picked up by Sheriff Adams and conducted to FulJFe that there might be TO delays in having a speedy trial, or any delays experienced incidental to sparrfng with the Law cn technical grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
NEW VIEWS, SAFETY
 FIRST MOVEMENT

tcOntinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

tcontinued on Paee 8
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

F7I7nd1inz MsL-T7 order 10 avoid [ --s thst --nt reslli rom the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

! sudden disability of the hoisting en | gineer, two men should be on tn
 hoist when lowering men into or hoist l ing them out of the mine.
 Miners are often hurt by crowdins 1 too close to the shaft when coming or
 or going of shift. The usual effective method of preventing accidents o this kind is to provide some kind O enclosure around the shaft collar ant
 underground stations, into which mel may be admitted in limited numbers Travelling Ways-Every mine should
 be provided with at least two outlets with iaddeTwsys ia good repair. Il the distance is not too great the men should be made to pass through the
 second outlet from time to time in order to familiarize them with tlie way.
 All tray cling ways underground should be kert as clear of rubbish and old timber as possible. Timber with jagged edges or with nails pro truding powder ana candle boxes, in short, trash of any kind, are sources of danger when allowed 10 collect in travelling ways A small piece of wood has been known to deraii a mo tor or tramcar; men often are caught between a derailed car and the tim Der. A man may trip over slight obstruction, fall and receive serious injury.
 In repair work in haulage drifts, neither old or new timber should be left laying or standing any longer than is absolutely necessary. Men have been crushed by motors and cars because the way was % full of obstructions that they could not es- cape.
 Protection of open Plaees-Every place into which it is possible for a miner to fall should be protected in some manner. This refers to gates o fences for shaft collars and stations, doors for mauways, bars or fences for ore -ehutes, and fences for dan gerous abandoned places.
 Where cribbed ore chutes are used as in the soft ore mines. there seems to be a tendency, due to the weight of the ore in the chute and the work ing of the surroundirg ground for the cribbing to settle and become distorted. Under such conditions it IS important to keep the collar Of the chute in repair. In the course of time the iron bars used to prevent men from failing into the chute win settle gith the cribbing. While bars four or five feet below the collar of the chute may prevent serious falls, they are as much a source of danger as they are a protection; a man falling upon them is liable to very serious iR- jury. To remedy this condition, 2 special grating is used at one mine. It consists Of lin. square iron pieces riveted loose 10 angIe-iron and pieces. The square iron pieces are placed q in apart and the grill so formed isl supported to the chute collar Dy- means of four round iron hooks,s l it. long. bolted to the angle-iron erd pieces and passing over the top set of In the end of the hook isI a hole through which a spike is driven to secure the hook to the cribbing.
 Open and dangerous places should be further protected by the use ofl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-(Spe- cial. .)-William J Bryan. Chatauqua lecturer and secretary of state, has bought new hat The old black one, the sort that the cartoonists so loved to draw. has been handed out to the old clOthes-mcnger and it is replaced with a new green one, a lovely fuzzy velvety velour such as is often seen in the hat shop windows with the card attached, "NeTy NOhby.@ The staid sedate old Democratic nomiTee has become a giddy slave of fashion.
 In defending him, Hr Bryan's friends have pointed out that he really didn't buy the hat: it was sold to him. Mir. Bryan, feeling that a new hat-thodgh not a green oneL would be well at this season of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

year, entered 8 hat store. Mir Bryan
 had just returned from Charlottes- vile, where he had been Iecuring and he was in q rather amiable mood. The clerk put the fuzzy green hat on Mir. Bryan and when the Honorable ". J. protested the clerk assured him that he was merely trying it for size. But the clerk. who had been selling hats for years, look quite a fancy to the green hat "r Mr. Bryan and grew most enthusiastically yolubic in eulogiz- ing the tout ensemble" Mr. Bryan was impressed and told him to wrap up the old black one. He then pald the clerk SS and throughout the land today people are reading about Mir. BTyan's new green hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Miss Gladys Hlnck,ey, daughter of Mrs. Robert Hia-fiey of Washing ton, is writing a society novel. rumor has 1t.
 To gather material she has in duced her mother Co go for e nou:h in Spain. ,OLe of :he incidents of her summer which Newport society thinks she may stick in the novel was Jerome Bonapartes devotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frederick II. Pitgcr of New York city
and Dorothy L. Davidson of this city.
William Gaskins and Frances Berry.
both of West Falls Church. Va.
Louis Reiner aud Ada V. Spohr.
Robert Il. Hickln and Mary NJ. Link.
both of Mount Sidney. Va.
James Warren and Pauline Carter.
William Luckett and Gertrude Edo
monds. .
Arthur NJ. Clomax and Jeanette Slm-
mons.
William c. Crosier and Maud l.. jack
son, both OF Richmond Va
Nathaniel Mason and Ella Wilson.
Philip Burns and Domenica O'Neill.
Alfred Campbell and Alberta Lewis.
Frank Honesty and Mary Gardner.
Ashmun y. Brown and Florence NJ
Coleman.
William T. Hawkins and Olivia Lewis.
William T.. Frazier and Ethel NJ. Copes.
Melville j. Aston and Katharine w.
Cone.
Stanley j.. Wolfe and Elizabeth Ryan.
William a. Coates and Sarah Winters.
Kirby \. Riffee of New York city and
Laura =. Krouse of this city.
Nathaniel Johnson and Blanche Young.
Charles p. Austin OF Medford Mass,
and Annie +. Keen of Maiden. Mass
George T. Duvail and Eliza NJ. Osbourn,
both of Crooms Station, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

CHICAGO. October En- an effort to
build up a temporary. insanity defense,
George Remus, attorney for William &.
Ellis the Cincinnati man who shot and
killed his wife in a hotel here several
days ago and then attempted suicide,
wifi leave today for Cincinnati. where he
will confer with his clients relatives and
J. .,-rtss-r ilfSit', 80 t;,~seeirtss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
"SAFETY FIRST
The Perpetual
Building Association

The Perpetual
Building Association
Is under the same govern
ment supervision as a ma
tional bank. Every month
an audit of its accounts is
laid before the full board of
directors. Its loans are made
upon first deeds of trust on
improved local real estate,
with a wide margin Of Sc
curity determined by its own
appraisers. All its net earn
ings are distributed to those
who put their money into it,
except a sufficient reserve
to assure equal treatment to
everybody. AS a means OF
safe. steady and profitable
saving it challenges compari,
son with the best. 1t is 81
wears old, still growing, and
known to thousands all over
the District.
fifth and e SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
DIED.

ARNOLD. The funeral of EDWIN n. ARNOLD
Will take place Thursday morning. October
20. 1913. at IL o'clock. from Hindle's under
taking establishment. corner of 9Th and II
streets northwest.
FARQuHAR. On Wednesday. October -, 1913.
a at T. AM w at hs Sesdeuss 1877 street
loved husband Of Ellen j. Farquhsr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Nsw York city auA
Newark, n. j., papers please copy9
GALIlGAN On Monday. October 20 1919, at
Georgetcwn University Hospital. MARY A.
Funeral viii be- leld on Thursday. October %.
northeast; thence to st. Aioysius churcS.
where requiem solemn high mass for the re-
ss U her and soul r @ be us s9as 10 10 ,ss
brooklyn, y. Y. papers please copyJ
JENKINS. On October 81. 1913. JENNIE NJ,
beloved wife of Percy Jenkins. aged thirty
two years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1890 Emerson
street northeast, Friday. October "a. at
pm.
LAURSEN. On Tuesday. October q. 1913. at
ST. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore. Nd. CATH
". Laursen aud only daughter Of Margaret
and the late John T.. Rocket.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PHELPS. On Tuesday. October 81. 1913. at $40
p northeast. LYDIA ' a. PHELPS. quincy 'sF'
Funeral Thursday. October -, at pm.. from
her late residence.
RUNIoN. On Tuesday, October p. 1913. JOHN
h, beloved husband OF Fern Il. Runion tnee
Carew) at Pulaski, Va.
| sHANSs. Suddenly. Tuesday. October u. 1913.
at his residence. Cherrydals Va. THURMAN
f.. beloved husband OF Rose shanks.
Funeral from wises undertaking establishments
Thursday. October %. al PIN.
In Memoriam.
MaheAhET, beloved dassaier Of ). BLAKE
and Mary c. Clark and wife Of j. ]. Rodler.
who died three years ago today. October q.
1910.
Loved in life. remembered In death:
BY THE FAMILY.
COX. IL loving remembrance of my dear wife.
MARY GENEvIEVE COX, who died nine
teen years ago today. October -. 1894.
Loved IA life. remembered I'm death.
BY HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM cox.
DowNEY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
ps x sarf This 'nE s ' oelo5er SS x ses s
ago today.
Sweet be thy rest.
Doe is not dead-the child OF my affection
But gone into that scheol
Where he longer needs my poor. protection
In heaven with loved ones. where Christ doth
rule.
FENwIck. TO the memeTy OF ,. dear ss,r-v and Dc,
n"s~ci away one year ago today, October -,
1912.
In that great cloister's stiffness,
by guardian angels led.
Safe with Der Savior She lives,
And mamma is not dead.
BY HER DAUGHTER, MRS. DAISY JEWELL,
AND son, CHARLES NJ. FENWICk..
uOLCOMBE. In loving remembrance OF my
father. CHARLES Il. IIOLCOMBE. veteran
railway postal clerk. who died seven years
ago today. October -, 1906.
HIS DAUGHTER. FLAKE HoLC0MBEPINk-
EFT. KANSAS CITY. KAN.
MO0RE In lowing remembrance of my dear
sister ADDIE MOORE, who departed this life
seven years ago today October ~, 1906.
Not now but ia the coming years,
IL may be In the better land,
I'll read the meaning OF my tears.
And then, some day, III understand"
SISTER EMMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Miss Mary Lodge Mckee. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs James X. Mckee and
granddaughter of the late President
Benjamin Harrison. will be married to
Mr. Kurt Reisinger of New York. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Reisfnger and
grandson of the late Adolphus Busch.
November Is IN New York. Owing, to
- IN s~.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Mr.. Grant Fellows. attorney general
of Michigan. is being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Strickland. while he Is In
this city i'm attendance on the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

ARNOLD. The funeral OF EDWIN n. ARNOLD
will take place Thursday morning. October
-. 1913. at IL o'clock from Hnaie's under
taking establishment, of 9Th and II
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Mrs. DE Frees Critton will entertain at
a -childrens party tomorrow afternoon
i'm compliment to her granddaughter little
Mignon Sherley. younger daughter oil
Representative and Mrs. Se agar Sherley,
Of Kentucky. for her fourth birthday
;.f..s.- '..- -'-.s.,v,:i. n.rsi,1ll South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

land. OF Berkeley Springs, W. Va. who
il staying with the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall. viii attend the party.
Miss Ruth Bradford Wheaton. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bradford
Wheaton. is in a local hospital, recover
ing after surgical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
leased an apartment on Madison avenue.
New York, for the winter. though the
runor is not substantiated that they will
not open their house here. They are at
present AT their place at Tuxedo. and
have Halloween dance planned.
DIR, and Mrs. Morris Murray have re-
turned from abroad and are stopping at
the Shoreham until they open their
house.
The Turkish ambassador. zia Pasha.
has returned from Beverly Farms and IL
stopping at the Shoreh.4m until he hnds
house.
The marriage Of Miss Isabel Atkinson.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Akin
son. and Mr.. Clinton Rand Thompson will
take place very quietly "Wednesday even
ing, October ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
A DELIGHTFUL
!. Days PROGRAM
FITTING AND VERY APPRoPRI-
ATE WERE THE EXERCISES
OUTSIDE OF ABLE SERMON
HEARD AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

| A very fitting and appropriate pro-
/ gram was rendered at the First Bap-
fist church yesterday in recognition
of Mothers Day" Special music was
prepared. BETTING the occasion, un-
| der the management OF the talented
| young organist, Mr.. Dwight Anderson,
as follows:
/ A quartette composed of Mr.. Joseph
Hicks. Miss Ella Wentworth, Miss
Katie Lee Bryars, Mr.. T.. Ed. Will
Mother, I'll Be There"
Solo by Miss Mabel Green, in her
sweet. pathetic style. Memories of
Mother"
Violin solo by Master Edward Lur-
/ ton.
Duet by Mr.. Joseph Hicks and Miss
Katie Lee Bryars, Mother Knows"
Solo by Miss Ada White, List to
the Voice Divine"
Recitations by the little ones, Of the
infant class, trained by the capable
success indeed.
The reading by Miss Myrtle Rice,
was fau1tlessly rendered
Rev. E. r. Pend1eton preached a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
It is printed elsewhere.
The decorations were under the
management of Miss Blanche Kennedy
chairman, ably assisted by her pupils
and the teachers of the Sunday
school White carnations, the Moth
ers' flower" were in evidence in the
decorations, while potted ferns and
Easter lilies added greatly to the
beauty of the effect.
The following young ladies stood at
~ NJ
ton on the lapel of the coats of
every Mothers son." who came in,
in remembrance of ''their Mother"
Miss Elsie May Williams, Miss May
Belle Marble, Miss Florida Waite and
Miss Katie Barrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
AN IDEAL DAY
IN PENSACOLA
ENTIRE PoPuLAcE TOOK occA-
SION TO GET OUT OF DOORS
AND ENJOY THE VARIOUS d.
VERSIONS - CHURCHES WE'RE
WELL ATTENDED.

Pensacola experienced another de-
l;ghtful Sunday yesterday 1t was a
day that offered every inducement to
the populace to bask in the sunshine.
and everybody who could get out of
doors accepted the invitation.
From early morning until late at
night the street cars and pleasure
boats were crowded hundreds seek
ing the various resorts to spend a few
hours of rest and recreation.
Both in the morning and evening
the churches were well attended.
Special services were rendered in
celebration of Mothers Day. and the
white carnation was in evidence
everywhere. In several of the churches
special musical programs had been ar
ranged, and many affairs were profuse-
~ decorated with the flower emblem
attic of the day and the occasion.
In the afternoon large numbers
visited the island. and the many
bayous were alive with pleasure craft.
The ball game between Pensacola and
Meridian was attended by the largest
Sunday crowd Of the season.
Nothing occurred to mar the pleas
ure of the day and Pensacolians
spent one of the most pleasant Sun
days Of the present season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
MANY NEGROES
UNDER ARREST
DEPUTIES McNAIR AND GRAHAM
CAPTURED SIXTEEN EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING AT A TUR-
PENTINE CAMP IN THE NORTH
WESTERN PART OF COUNTY.

Deputy Sheriff McNair, of Pensa :
cola, and Deputy Graham, residing
near Walnut Hill, reached Pensacola
yesterday with sixteen negroes in Gus
tody, all on the charge of gambling.
The deputy caught the men at Buck
eye, forty-two miles from Pensacola
in the extreme northwestern part of
the county.
The negroes were all employed at
the Owens turpentine camp and the
deputies in passing there yesterday
saw the men being paid off and decided
to drop back later in the night. About
2:30 o'clock Sunday morning they
appeared at hut In the turpentine
camp and found sixteen. Three others
were in the house, but were not ar
rested, as the deputies said they were
not engaged in the alleged game.
The deputies did not have enough
handouts, SO they tied about twelve
of the prisoners together with ropes
and brought them to the city in this
manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
PENSACOLA IS
ONE OF SOUTH'S
BEST CITIES
PROMINENT FIRE INSURANCE
MAN SAYS DEEP WATER CITY
Is ATTRACTING ATTENTION
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY, AND
HAS BRILLIANT FUTURE.

W. r. c. Fellers, Of Jacksonville one
of the most prominent fire insurance
men in the south is in Pensacola or
brief visit.
Mr.. Fel1ers has been coming to Pen
sacola for a number of years, and has
watched the city grow from a little
city, with but few improvements, to
her present splendid proportions. AL
though he comes to the Deep Water
City once a year, Mr.. Fellers stated
last night that within that space of
time, the improvements made are al
ways noticeable.
not been so many years ago. said
he last night at the San Carlos.
when there were no paved streets
here. Now Pensacola is unquestion-
ably one of the best paved cities in
the south It is regarded everywhere
as one of the most progressive cities
on the gulf coast. There can be no
doubt but that the future of this
beautiful city is as bright as that of
any from Washington state to Key
West
Every time I come to Pensacola
there is something going on out of
the ordinary. 1t will be the greatest
day in the history of this city when
the HlunIClpdI WHdTNGS ana DSIL line
are completed for it will mean the
proper utilization of the most magnif1-
cent water front Of which any gulf
city can boast. There is nothing that
can deter the growth and prosperity
Of this city and my prediction is that
she will not only keep up with the
procession, but will lead it,
Mr.. FeIlers also said that Jackson
vile was growing by leaps and
bounds, many new buildings are in
course Of construction and many new
citizens are constantly coming in.
1.-The future of these two Florida
cities is as bright as that of any cities
on the continent" he said.
Mr.. FelIers, who is special agent of
the Continental Fire Insurance Com
pany, of New York, will remain in the
city until Tuesday, when he viii re-
turn to his home in Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
FORMER CITIZEN
VISITOR TO CITY

After an absence from Pensacola
covering a period of several years
Sterrett Tate, former citizen of this
city. but now a resident OF New York,
spent yesterday at the San Carlos.
1T am always glad to get back to
Pensacola said Mr.. Tate last night.
..T was a resident here for many
wears, and it is a source of pleasure
to note the marked improvements that
have taken place since I was last
here. I have and always will. take a
personal pride in the progress which
Pensacola is making.
Mr.. Tate is now living in New York
for which city he left last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
French Market
Coffee Unlike
ALI Others

The smooth, exhilaratinq
quality of French Market
Coffee is totally unlike ordi-
nary coffees.
The French Market Mills
have the great advantage of
the first selection of the best
of the Pan-American coffees.
These fine coffees have
never been exposed TO the in
furious effects of a cold north
ern climate. The berries are
rich in everything that goes
to make a perfect coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
1'ERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufs1cIent to convict any boy or
person. found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF Same by carrier.
Among the arrivals in the city yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B
Hervey OF the Cawthon. Mobile; Har-
ry G. Hervey, OF the Leon, Tallahas-
see, and Mrs. J. A. Heryey, of Mo-
bile.
w. d. Owens Jr, a prominent naval
stores operator of Atmore, was in the
city yesterday on short business visit
and registered at the San Carlos.
r. e. l.. McCaskilI, of DeF'uniak
arrived in the city last night and
registered at the San Carlos.
w NernuilIe. of Mobile, is in the
city and registered at the San Car
los.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 8. Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. .. b. Krentzman, all OF
Milton. were among the visitors to
Pensacola yesterday to register at the
San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
Perfect Process of
Roasting and
Packing

The celebrated French Mar
ket Coffee process is quite diff
ferent from the ordinary roast.
1t drives out a larger percent
age of gums and oils, while re-
tanning and intensifying all
the aromatic and beneficial
qualities of the coffee bean.
The grinding is done at ex-
actly the right time to hold
the full, delicious flavor that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
BAD WEATHER
DURING WEEK
uLED IN THIS SECTION TO BE
FOLLOWED BY GENERALLY
FAIR WEATHER TEMPERA-
TURES TO BE HIGHER.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. May 11.-Unsea sonable
high temperatures are not expected
to prevail during the coming week
over any portion of the country. Tenn
peratures viii rise however, Monday.
over the eastern half of the country.
In the south normal temperatures
will prevail in south Atlantic and east
gulf states. and local thundershowers
are in schedule, to be followed by
generally fair weather during the lat
ter half of week. In west gulf states
generally fair weather is indicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12

TVEN when French Mar
ket Coffee could be had
nowhere but at the old
French Market in New Or
leans-a hundred years ago
it was widely known.
Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay and the gallants of the
old South were enthusiastic
lovers of this rare old French
coffee. Today the identical,
historic French blend is per-
petuated by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-12
Unique HYGIENE
Roasting Process

and genuine old French Mar
ket Coffee is packed in air.
tight, hermetica1ly-sealed tins
and delivered anywhere in
the world in all its freshness
and delicious aroma.
In the South, especially,