davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
DOUGLAS WANTS BOD BALL SEATS
Great Crowd at Giants White Sox Game Here on Nov. , Is Assured - Committee to Meet Tonight-Working

That the New York Giants and the Chicago White sox win play here November 7thS'wsnt abroad through the Review Sunday morning. In evt dence of this. Douglas business mea yesterday afternoon 'phoned to Harry Jennings for 300 reserved seats.
 It is expected all committeeman will pick up their respective work to- morrow morning and from the gen eral enthusiasm being shown the 7th of November will be the greatest gala day the district has ever known.
 That the event istto be had is en tirely. due to the splendid manage ment which was carried on secretly until the attraction was absolutely closed for Bisbee.. As the schedule now stands the Giants. and White Sox WI play in Fl Paso November an3 como here on the 9th for the dinner and entertainment at the Countr7 club There is nothing between.
 The plating of the grand stand and auto reservations will be finished tonight. Reserved seats will go Cn sale next Monday morning and VII be available at some central location yet to be chosen. where everybody will have equal chsEce.
 Jessie Yoakum has force of men at work reinforcing the grand stand and bleachers and also building ex- tensions to the bleachers. He states. that he will put the Warren base ball grounds in sych shape that they will be second to- Tic 2 on the entire route of these famous players. and in fact all the committee men are working to make this the greatest game of the trip. as well as scne long to be remembered ty the Warren District fans
 The first general get together meeting .af the committeeman will be held at the Copper Queen hotel to- night at S o'clock sharp. The meet ing will outline a working system for each committee. This is wholly district proposition and not an indi yidual undertaking and it behooyes every businessman, whether ne nas been appointed on one of the com mites or not to lend a helping hand and see 10 it that November IS a day to go down as permanent in Bis bee amusement history. It is urged that every committeeman be at the Copper Queen h-tel at s o'clock when the slogan will be Get Togeth- CT and Boost
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
b|G PROGRAM |S
 IN READINESS
Includes Boxing, Wrestling. Smoker and Other Attrac- tions at the Y. M. C. 4. To morrow Night.

Elaborate arrangements for a smoker to be held tomorrow night in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. have been completed and night of fine sport ana entertainment is as. sured.
 The program includes band selee- tions, violin, trombone, clarionet, and vocal solos. comic songs, trio and quartette selections, and also mando- lin and guitar music. There will Le two fine boxing events, two wrestling events and a demonstration of Corn ish wrestling, also popular songs oy the crowd
 There will be big eats and drinks, and smokes for all men, whether members or not. Boys under 16 years will not be admitted. Admission will te free and the committee in charge have spared no effort to make this event exceed anything before under taken. Every man in the Warren district invited. Because of the big program the entertainment will start at 7:30 p. m.
 A meeting has been called by the Physical Work committee for all wno are interested in forming a Y. NJ. C. A. football team for tonight at 1880 o'clock. Roy Benton has been appoint ed chairman of the football group and indications are good for complete success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
ALkALAI IkE'S GAL, BIG
 FEATURE AT THE ROYAL

"Alkalai Ike's Gal is the title of the biggest and best thing that has ever been brought to the district m moving picture comedy. 1t comes to the Royal tomorrow and Thursday night, with a special matinee Thurs day afternoon. It features Augustus Carney, known to moving picture IoL lowers as the greatest of them all. A synopsis of this uproariously fun ny production is found below
 "A stitch in time saves nine, % thought 'Alkali'' Ike, as he sat on the edge of the bed and tugged furious ly at a patch on his corduroy trous- CTS interrupted by the mail carries. "Alkali' makes a break for the door only to discover that his trousers are sewed to the quilt. Furious, he wraps the quilt about him, the trousers dangling by his side. takes the letter from the mailman and retires to read the contents. Slippery Slim. Mus tang Pete and Rawhide Bill are pre- sented with similar letters. The Dot ty Matrimonial Agency offers reduced rates on June brides. The letters ap- peal to the four men of the west to get married and be happy Photo of stock enclosed, gives the prospective bridegrooms an idea of what the ma trimonial agency offers. Shes a bear" exclaims "Alkali' Ike as he tears a calendar from the wall and writes a very flattering note, inyit- ing the lady whose picture adOrns the to come on the Fri day stage, that he will meet her at the crossroads and will wear a white rose. Unaware that any of the resi- dents of Snakeyille had received let ters from the matrimonial agency. and unbeknown to each other, Slip pery Slim. Mustang Pete and Raw hide Bill write, telling the young lady to come, and that they will meet hor Friday and will wear a white rose. '" "AlkalT' mails his letter, and much is his surprise when he discovers three other letters in the box ad' dressed to the same party. He destroys the three, places his own letter in the mail box and retires to his bunk house, to dream Of the far lady. who is to meet him on Friday. Friday sees "Alkali' Ike in his Sun day-goto-meeting clothes, seated on a huge rock in the road, wearing the only white rose Snakeville possessed. in his lapel. Here ne waits patient ly for the advertised beauty. Sophia arrives on the stage four hours late. and finds her Romeo asleep at the switch. She roughly ayakens the sleeper by sitting on him. Much IS "AIkaH" Ike's surprise when he dis covers it is Sophia and rewards him self by giving her huge kiss.
 Slippery Slim, thinking his letter had been delivered in good Crder.
 dresses himself in his best, and
 strolls to the rose bush where he dis
 covers that the only rose has disap- peared. While sadly pondering oyer
 his misfortune Mustang Pete and
 Rawhide Bill arrive on the scene,
 where they join in the fearful quess
 Imagine the surprise. if you can.
 when they see "Alkali" stroiling
 towards his home, with the fair and
 sylphlike 1900 lb.l Sophie on his arm.
 Revenge" they cry, as they rush ia-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
BLIND BASKET WEAVER"
 AT LOWELL THEATER

There is new situation developed in this picture drama which gives it a generous measure of individuality and fresh interest The picture is strongly acted, clearly photographed and makes very commendable of- fering.
 Id. The Man in the Cabin is a BrCn. cho Billy picture. widely popular, and the reason is doubtless in the vivid way G. NJ. Anderson and his com pany produce them. The story in this case seems to be above the or dinary and if of unusual interest to lovers of genuine western dramas.
 Into the Light" portrays splendid acting and excellent photography and is in a class by itself The author is Mrs. Nichols and the producer is George Nichols. Orni Hawley and Edwin Carewe have the romantic leads. Ernestine Mcreley is the poor sister, Irving White. the poor hus- band. and Earle Aietcah, the william.
 Every Double Causes TroublU' is W LHIeS plttAit ledIeA ms thS '" "N-- known comedian in one of his famous double roles. It furnishes royal Iun and produces much hearty laughter.
 The Flight of the Crow is booked for the Lowell on Thursday. It is a remarkable picture. and carries a beautiful story in a convincing man. ner. The management of the Lowell is to be commended in its careful and excellent selection Of picture programs. The music at the Lowell is now up to the very highest stand rd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
BOOSTERS WILL
 BE HERE ON 10TH
Fl Paso Business Men Bring ing Second Cavalry Band
 Want to Meet All Bisbee-
 Committee Is Appointed

In preparation for the expected wis it of the Fl Paso Trade Boosters who win leave the Pass City October 20 to make friendly visits to the various cities and towns of Arizona and New Mexico, the Commercial club at it's last meeting appointed a committee of prominent business men of the distric, to net and greet the visitors when they reach here on the morning of Saturday October g.
 Of committee Mayor J. s. Williams was named as chairman and the other members selected are NJ. Newman. NJ J. Cunningham, J. J. Bowen, w. H. Brophy. M, J. Brophy, L. L. Gilman. Gus Hickey, J R. Henderson, pr. N. c. Bledsoe, Emil Marks, Dr. F. E. Shine. Mark P John, T. A Hughes, Jesse Ioakum, F. w. Ritter and James Bophy. In addition to these it is hoped that many members of the Com. merciai club and business men gen orally will turn out and meet the vis- itors.
 The appointment of a reception  committee by the Commercial club followed the reading of a letter from the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce which stated tEat the intireraFy adopted called for the arrival of the party here at S:30 on the morning of Saturday, October g. and that they would leave here at 1:30 in the after noon. It stated that they desired to meet as many as possible of the bust ness men and residents of the city In closing, the letter said.
 We want you to go ta no expelsa whatever to provide any form of en- tertainment for us, as we wist to do tertainment for us, as we wish to do we will have the Second, Cavalry Band from Fort Bliss with us"
 Most kindly feelings exist between the business ben of this city and Fl Paso and an opportunity to get bet ter acquainted is always mutually welcomed There is a strong inclina- ton here to throw business to Fl Paso instead of coast points when ever it is possible to do so. since in- terests are more closely identified.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14

to "Alkali' Ike's bunk house. Here they discover a note which reads as follows: Dear 'AI-alT Sorry I can not get over to see yoUc Ada and her baby This the trio present to the new arrival, which settles .'AlkalI'' Ike then and there. "AikalI' turns the tables on his rivals, however. anC wins the hand of the fair Sophie in spite ot ten ell Just see it. You1l like it better than anything you've seen this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
To Attend Funeral.

Father E. Gerard mad Father A Morin, of Silver City, and Father Pet CT Heriz and Father Joseph Mele. of Clifton. arrived here yesterday to at tend the funeral of the late Father Meurer, which will be held this morn- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-14
RESTAURANT HELP TAKE
 NOTICE

The Cooks and Walters Union are desiriols of securing the names ana addresses of waitresses cooks. walt CTS and all kitchen help who are de sirous Gr positions. Names to be left with '. Tyler at EdeIweis5, who will establish a waiting list for ben eft of proprietors Of restaurants and boarding houses who need help.
 J. TYLER, Pres.
 MRS. ALICE THOMAS, V P
 G. $. CROCKETT, Sec.
 & Business Agent. Adv. @i
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
tons this summer.

The program called for decoration
b. the school children OF Put-in-Bay of
the graves OF the American and British
officers killed in the battle of Lake
Erie. This column will stand in the
center of plaza 75S feet long and 461
feet wide, which will rise in a gradual
ascent from the waters edge, with
Put-in-Bay on one side and Lake Erie
Gu the other, to a height of II feet
At enc end of the plaza will be a
historical museum containing relics Of
American historical events, principal
y of the War of 1912, and at the other
end building emblematic of a cen
fury CT peace between Great Britain
and the United States. This will be
the highest monument in the world ex-
cepting the Washington monument at
the National capital, and the highest
column without exception. 1t will cost
approximately one million dollars,
which is being contributed by the Ma
tionai Government and the ten states
affiliated in this centennial.
n !
OF the corner stone of the magnificent
Perry memorial under the auspices
CT the Ohio Grand Lodge of Masons,
the Ohio commissioners and the In
terstate Board of the Perry's Victory
Centennial commissioners. Following
this ceremony the program called for
orasory in the large coliseum at Put
Inlay. John H. Clarke, of Cleveland,
president of the Ohio commission, is
TO present the. memorial reservation
to Commodore George H. Worthington,
president general of the Interstate
Board. The Interstate Board will COM
Dlete the memorial, when it will be
transferred by them to the National
Government. Col. Henry Watterson,
ri louisville, KY, delivered an address
aad the grafton of the day was deliv-
ened By former Senator John M.
Whitehead, of the Wisconsin commits
sion
A display of fireworks with fire por-
traits and numerous elaborate set
pieces was ON the program for the eve-
ning- Following this, a banquet given
by the Ohio Centennial Commission
ers N honor of the Ohio State officials,
members of the Legislature, Supreme
Cont, the Masonic fraternity and 9TH
ter guests was held. President John H
Clarke was POSTMASTER and responses
wore made by Hugh L. Nichols, lier-
tenant governor and personal repre-
native of Gov. Cox, of Ohio; Repre-
sentative John Cowan, for the House
of Representatives; State Senator D..
Mooney, for the Ohio Senate: Most
Worshipfui Grand Master E. S. Crit
iths, for the Ohio Grand Lodge of Ma
sons, Gen. j. Warren Keifer, of the
United States Centennial commission
srss Timothy s. Hogan, attorney gen
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
HIT BY lNTERURBAN
AUTOMOBILE AND ELECTRIC CAR
CRASH AT A CROSSING
NEAR TOLEDO,
At Matzineers Crossing, Or "Dead
Mans crossing"--Two Dead.
Three Injured.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Toledo, O.-Two sisters were killed.
another fatally injured and two young
men, one brother of the women and
the other cousin, were fatally hurt
when Detroit, Monroe & Toledo in
terurban car struck their automobile
at Matzinger's crossing, several miles
east of the city According to wit
nesses to the accident, the automobile
was running about 20 miles an hour.
The ,interurban which struck it was
running about 80 miles an hour. Mat
fingers crossing, where the accident
occurred, is known as dead Mans
Crossing among auto drivers. The
railroad tracks are obscured from the
stone road by a large barn on one
side and a house ON another Leahy,
with his cousins, was running east
He ran up straight to the track when
the fast-approaching interurban crash
ed into the auto. The two girls who
were killed and their sister were oc-
cupying the rear seat of the five-pas-
senger machine. The big electric car
struck this part Of the machine, hurI-
ing the back of the machine far into
the field where the bodies of the two
girls were found. The two men occu-
pied the front seat Leahy is an en-
gineer on the Pere Marquette rail-
road, while James Delaney is a brake
man on the terminal road.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
TERRIBtE LOSSES SUFFERED
BY Bulgaria and Servians; Fights the
Hardest of War.

st. Petersburg-The Rech asserts
that pourparlers are passing between
Greece, Servia, Montenegro and Ri
mania with the object of forming a
new quadruple alliance. Rumors are
persistent that Turkey threatens war
unless Bulgaria evacuates ROdosto and
the coast of Marmora. After ten days
OF fighting, more severe and deadly in
character than anything in the last
Balkan War, a little light beings to
break upon the hitherto obscure oper-
atoms. In the first place, the Servians
have lost more men than in the whole
previous campaign, and semi-officiaI
statements issued at Belgrade have
the appearance of an intention to pre-
pare the public for news of disaster
Desperate fighting, with huctuating
fortunes, is proceeding along the Var
dar and Bregalinitza rivers ImBoP-
tant news has been received Of the
Bulgarian invasion of Service through
Belogradechyk, about % miles north
east of Nish, Servia's most important
fortified town. No indication is given
of the strength Of the Bulgarian col
umn at this point, but the Bufgarians
claim to have defeated the Servians
and captured five guns and quantity
OF other war material, and, by the oc-
cupation of the passes, to have opened
the road to Nish. There is heavy fight
ing also between the Servians and Bull
garians to the south of Istip. About
100000 men are engaged and the losses
on both sides appear to be terrible
Bulgaria's strategy appears to be to
hold the Greeks in check, probably
with comparatively small forces, while
she deals with Servia. This assump-
ton, if correct, would explain the VIC
torious advance of the Greek army.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
COM. PERRY'S
MONU MENT.
CORNER STONE PLACED FOR ME-
MORTAL SHAFT AT PUT-IN-BAY
HIGHEST COLUMN IN
THE WORLD.
COL. WATTERSON ORATOR
1erry's Victory of 1913 strikinsIy Re-
called by Celebrations to be Held
In Lake Erie Cities and
Louisville.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Put-in-Bay, O.-The Perry Centen-
NAL celebration concentrating Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry's victory
over the British on, Lake Erie, the
campaign of Gen. William Henry Har-
rison and the one hundred years of
peace that will have ensued between
the English-speaking nations since the
signing of the Treaty of Client on De-
cember "a, 1914, was formally opened
here. It viii continue until October S,
with celebrations at Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago. Milwaukee, Buffalo, Erie, Pa,
and other lake ports and Louisville,
KY.
The Centennial era began at day
break with salute of one hundred
guns, Assembled in the bay were the
naval militia ships, the Essex Of Ohio,
the Don Juan de Austria of Michigan,
the Dubuque of Illinois, the Wolverine
OF Pennsylvania and the United States
revenue cutter Morrill,. Following the
ceremonies, these boats left for Erie,
Pa, where they will form the escort
Of Perry's old flagship, the Niagara,
which was recently raised and refitted
and which will visit the cities on the
Great Lakes holding Perry cslebra-
tons this summer
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
OFFICER DIscARns HIS UNIFORM.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Henry Daniels,
who resigned from the police force,
learned that his wife. whom he mar
ried June 81, 1904. is an heiress and
able, to write her name to a check for
100000. Mrs Daniels decided that
she had kept up her experiment long
enough, and told her husband of her
estates near Milwaukee and informed
him that she thought he might as well
resign from the police force so he
would have time to manage his family
affairs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

One of the unadvertised reunions OF
the celebration occurred in the con-
federate section of the camp. A fife
and drum corps of men In blue tramp
ed up and down the streets of the con
federate part of the city of tents.
They stopped before the tents. play
ed such fanfare as only druras and
flies can make. summoned forth the
occupants and shook hands. threw
their arms about the gray shoulders
and in a dozen other ways showed
their feelings of friendship.
They kept it up for hours and Wis
tied practically every '.reb" tent.
Their reception was as warm as their
greeting
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
MOTHER FIGHTS MONSTER Bird.

Binghamton, N. Y-Only the brave
fight put up by Mrs. Martin Gunnikerr
of Chenango county, prevented her
four-year-old son William being car
ried away or injured by a large bird,
supposed to be an eagle. The child
was playing near the house when the
bird swooped down. catching it's talons
in his hair. The boy cried in fright
and pain and his mother, catching up
stick of wood, beat off the bird.
which at first gave battle, suddenly re-
leased its hold and scared aasay.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
FACE ON WHITE HOUSE COLUMN.

Wasiington.-Many persons ad-
mired a perfect face of woman on
one OF the columns of the white house
portieo. The picture is high beyond
the reach of any freak artists, and is
the natural alignment of various Gov.
erings of kalsomine and stucco. The
mouth, nose, lips, neck. crown of hair
and Psyche knot are as artistic as if
made by modeler. Years ago there
Wss discovered on one of the north
e'sst columns haphazard arrange
nient which persons called the face of
Queen Vivtoria, but It had none of the
true lines of the latest picture.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
UNIQUE DocuM ENr PRINTED.

Washington The most unique doc
ament over issued by congress has
Just come from the government print
ing press It is volume of 137 pages,
consisting of the prayers of Rev. Hen
~ M. Couden, blind chaplain of the
house, during the gid congress. Dr.
Couden, although Republican, was
reelected by two Democratic houses.
These prayers were ordered published
Dy the house on the closing day of TIE
last session In 1. foreword Speaker
Champ Clark introduces the yoluma
70 the people
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
RECALL OF RULER DEMANDED.

Pretoria, TransvaaL--The recall of
the governor general of the Union OF
South Africa, Viscount Gladstone, is
demanded by the federated trades
uhions. At meeting of the fedora
ton, at which $4,000 delegates were
present, it was unanimously resolved
to petition the imperial government to
take this action because the governor
general employed troops to suppress
the strike
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
SHE MADE GOOD HER THREAT

Richmond, Cal.-Mrs. F. l. Ponsing.
a bride of less than four months, made
good a threat to kill her husband be-
cause she found him skating at pub
lie rink with another woman. and in
ffieted wound upon herself which
may prove fatal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
With Blue and GRAY AT GETTYSBURG

Many were the stories told and in
Vulnerable were the incidents. both
pathetic and humorous, which marked
the great reunion of the Union ana
Confederate veterans on the Gettys-
burg battlefield. Concentrating the
fiftieth anniversary of the most stub
bornly contested battle of the Civil
war, fragments of the hosts which
faced each other in that conflict gath
cred to renew old acquaintances and
to recount the deeds of other days.
Here is story which was told by
A. T. Dice, vicepresident of the Read
ing railway:
Once upon time there were vet
eran IN gray and veteran in blue.
They came to Gettysburg and in the
course of events and visits to hotels
they happened to meet. They looked
over the sights of Gettysburg and the
monuments of the field But they
found they must part.
The one in blue lived in Oregon;
the one in gray in New Orleans. They
went weeping together to their sta
ton and passed by train after train.
deferring the parting that must come.
Just what they said, just how they
reached the final grand idea of the
meeting, Mr. Dice did not know.
But, however, yesterday they finally
decided that the time for parting had
come. The one from Oregon could
not figure how to reach home via New
Orleans and his gray comrade, while
willing to see the west, didn't have
the money for a ticket.
They lined upon on the platform as
their trains stood waiting and then
before the crowd. they slowly stripped
off their uniforms and exchanged
them there while the curious focked
to see them
The Oregonian who came proudly to
town with a coat of blue, went as
proudly away with one of gray and
the veteran from Louisiana who boast
ed the gray of the south sat with
swelling chest in his new uniform of
blue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

A remarkable coincidence of the
camp was the meeting of two men OF
exactly the same name. coming from
towns of the same name, but in differ
ent states. One fought on the union
side in the battle of Gettysburg. and
the other with the confederates.
These two men are John Carson OF
Burlington. N j. and John Carson of
Burlington, ~ G.
They met by the merest chance.
The Jersey Carson was walking along
one of the streets. and saw a man in
gray. Just to be friendly. the Jersey
man stopped him and gave him a
greeting. It was not until they had
talked for several minutes that they
discovered their names were identical
as we'll as the names of their towns.