davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
EVANGELISTS
 MAKE HEADWAY
Number of Conversions More Singers Desired Special Discourse on Dane ing for Saturday Night

FcfuwFG a mstt O. clst 'H q c Eyangelistie service program on Mon day. the work resumed with increased yigor last night at the Presbyterian church This edifce, it is announced, will continue to be the place of meet ings during their stay here of the Eyangelists. The crowds are 6ndnig their way there and inability, because of the fire limits restriction, to place a roof os the building that was le- signed for Main street. prevents the ttse of that site. for outdoor SD ak .Eg is toe much for The threat of Fyange- list Hamilton who is not yet entirely recovered from his rsceat illness. d. thcrgh the manner cf Lis speaking at his rightly meeti lgs does not incl cate tAis.
 To date the HamiItGE and l.ocnar" rretines have brought aSouJ twenty five conversions. There were several added last night, and many more ac- sessions are expected during tue week. These new church members will later affiliate with whichever de nomination their faith may rest among the several engaged in the Union meetings.
 Concerning their meetings.the Evan gelists said in an interview yesterday that they were much pleased vith the reception extended them in the Clty and with the results being secured. Only one thing more they want at this time, and that is a larger choie. They have not a few fine voices now but they know there are many more ir the city and these they would like 70 have joined in their work
 For this week the special service to which largest endeavor will be Ftv- en to the end of obtaining general at tendance will be that Jn Saturday night when Dr. Hamilton vii. take u1 the subject of dancing In this dis Cussirn. which he has carried from one end Of the countTg t' -le o7beF, he takes pride iu the fact that he das never offended his hearers, 10 matter their opinions about dancing. and has never received criticism of unEna character concerning his remarks on the subject. His handling o2 the sub ject is directed as might be that Of an institution. IL is the powerful way, and convincing. All are urged to near what he has JO say.
 On Sunday afternoon another s1e-- taI effort wil be the Mems Meeting sT the '. M. C. A This meeting is strict
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
ROYAL THEATRE

sissEEs REFINE AMUSEMENT. SPECIAL FEATURE ( THURSDAY. IAN ADVENTURE ON ENcAN BORDER" A the in which MexL the and Of g senorita ngss.
 QUEBEC" interesting showing quaint buildings ofo oneo Of he oldest Cities in America
 LOVE LAUGHS LocKsmIrHs" laugfabe utie in the leading role.
 UNPRoFITAsLE BoARoER" time but finally get all that's coming 10 m--a a Coming THE STRENGTH OF MEN Matinee today 2 D. m.-Eyenug performance 730
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
BODY OF FRANK NICHOLS
 IS SENT ID GALVESTON

Frank NieEoIs. vel lcnoTn i1 south zru Arizona and Sonora. long a resi- dens Of tEis cf-y and later Of Dou9iaz has taken his last 5o1rnsg and gone tnto the 5syozd His body w4s brought from Phoenix 70 Douglzs I1d thence taken 70 Galveston for inter lClt-
 News Of Frank Nichols death vas aCr unexpected shea b vas received in this city last SarrrdaF He had seeu taken from here lo PaOenIE a few weeks since 5F relatives and bis trends here felr q r1aL lime that his zagz were numbered though JEe cad care sooner than had been expected pg-hiIe i1 this city he failed SO rapidly that rbe ehazze for the Sorse co1Ld te noted almost dsily.
 Frank ,EIcEoIs was one of the Gla res 1elrs n Blsbee- He vas a char Ter member af tae EIEs l05ze cf which his brother vas one of Shs flrsE ezzztez rulzrs lie held positions E1ln prominent inning companies ia zrzzBuz and also ia confidential csga- 1Izlss 5u Czuz-zs aet0rs removing % EsocgEzz There he e0Eri1rea tc be z1- -er-srsd fn 1linzlz eRterp rizss-
 EttIe Tess than cwo years ss0 s.ictols rarr-usd 70 Blshee az1 rg z15Cd Eers for few uCur1s- TaeE 1e Herr 70 The caast aE4 ro Eevsal, -s---1zz- zzza 70 tE5s C.-g l1 me lar- ztursr re ehsBge 70 hlu thea shocked Eis srfszzL PETs-@1zs gave shozs frIszls DO Eezs for Eia zllEla-a rsccVerV and af lsuE1 his re-zrlFs us1e n8trlez e 1zs sssrieus caEGi- rCn So--lF sftsTEzrG hs was raEel -o Phcen7E uheEs be s0nrslEe1 % -aI rspsg nI EE Gesfh came zr cen s-clack 1szs sszEE1sF lior-tls-
 Sichols was poruIar la BisAee and I'd Car41ea Whe De calel -l1ze az--s hs home aa1 later l1 uo-eLas ssr JEe-s saz uzea co aduue lE EE fEul chzrzcczr- Theref0rE z ehzzzesl colzHlg8 ugou hs iasl s@
 arr tere Ezs tAs uers es7s1Fel
 Ahss h0dF was faken fro1z PEaaslix 70 T.suzIaz dv hls 5rsrher- e. F E-cn~ ol= ard there sgnerzf serVicss ra-s aeld 5y the EE Suud1g afreTlGo1 and rEe srcIher. e. F. Eicaala- lc- con-ranfad r lo Ga'Eesron whese -l rerueEf wlI gccu
 The EeceaseL H srEet s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
MAZE OPENING TONI6HT;
 MUCH IMPROVED CAFE

rVfta orchestral music and smiles and greetings happier and more coz dial. t+ possible than ever for st! gatTunz. the Maze cafe management w5l this evening hold an informal opening of its newly m0deled and en- IsTEeE quarters on Main street Tae event promises 10 be larEe.F E-JeLi'l- ed and 10 aGord a very pleasant oecAr sion
 Several weeks ago the Mare man agsmzut was faced with the alteFaiif- tive of moving 10 larger rooms or l'i- creasing the seating capacity m me quarters occupied. There being 70 desirable new quarters 70 move to- an architect vas called iE and told that he must work out some plan There1Y the cafe could accomnlodate it's L1- creased and EagidIy increasing uz7F EeSs
 A EaICny tier al the end Of tlle large dining han was the oCrcoU-e- Y rr- ouIr affords uuCb increased seat ing srace but fr has been so caTriet cur bg the architect that ir adds b eHe zrrrarrfvsuess oI the cafe 10 the are In addition it serves another val eaEf= purpose. in enabling tEs cafe r5 ur5vlde gztrcus des5Eins privacy -ifr a larger degree Of that guaETl- rv than obtzInzbfs in any otEsr pub I5- rizce 5u rEe city
 While aE1ut h-provemenrs- rns lane -zuzzeEleu- dld a rEOr0uzL lc1- resiu-iuE and general decUTaLf1g throughout having accompanied the alterations. Paint has also been Esed freely a-z special at1sEtIon pad Co ! esta 1Iish-ug lasting sanitary cOEilI- -fcrs- Beside the ventilation aE6ra=sl sg the street to street tsug1h Of tEe i room. I5 electric fans have been P-zI ia and he 3Izze decizres ir s ne coolest slace fE the city Also It de- | -larss the sbuuIaEce 0t fresh air lc
 -c the best protection agzLusr tIes
 -has has Esen f0-nd. and Hith o-ce-
 r-sre1sarives adopted for the aEzlil
 -snt Of the fly menace and pest -ha
 Mare EzcIiz=s 70 yield 1Esr place 70
 any similar esEasIls1msEL iz ths sta
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
Recovered EreEn
 Severe Lung Trouble

While we alI know gbar plenty gE fresa air aud good food are UeSeeSSlEy rl pereg-s more Is needed to hriuz about fgH lslish- Ecsman's Alrsrative is melie-us for threat and luU- truulies- and s1 many reports have been EPceiged showing rl4r q eases wEF-E were cell1rel lgff-e-ss that all sE1gEsrs wB1 are not hels1-I1.= otherwise should % feast investigate wGaI it Eas done for grLers- lt may le
 NsEIsan Lake AIiun
 -trcurIez1=us In DoyeEi1er- Ial> ard Marear lsst- was taseu vite heBgr- ssVe-EL weeks each time t3 CIy be-i Ths-a isfE me very weak and ] crI-he,1 a- ll-e-s and ccEle E.- s.ee1- Ny 1l1eJIe also f-ilesl ua- NT dur-H- advised Eie E1 go Wesr Sc. lu Saprealtsr. Iss1. planned ta <1, bE- 2 Rad four more hsUurrhasszsr Wniel u1r mo ll Hs=I l5r Tlrea Ezess-
 -iu N1vsallsr ] started f.E Ihs-sveT. Gel After E- ==EiraL mel &H61-l Brai4T wEe- upon EaEruil- oF mr eu-iirigu. urged Ee Co EsE EsEl1u.s Al-erELlre. Ll lG5ur two u1-th- ! began % ftel better p-sEr-t f1sr Eu EarsE. tIte ! -rrEraesi Eaue- 2 rEiaE FEl elri-a5y vel GsTa a good auaa-ire and >laeu well NA=1 ! -=1- heure- lF wE-r vas L5sl 7aln1s ] Tssv. s5sF t-s vs.S- I.r--.-it. 7-- -1 hssith- If 2 can Eslu any other nsrsa1 slzTeri1s fro- Eube-rullsis- v-ll sadly lS-o-u aHfsvfrr PaI-LE. FASNACHT.
 EasuLE's AlEe-Fflr- is eIscsfvs iu Bra. El-EL,- A-tl1ll- Hay E-sers TlrgaE and Lang Traslala-. and i1 U-ll-lal4l1- tna svs5el- Ls7es EGr e11-Ila ps.-s1ls- all1-es ra1ius Ef rgsgrerias and wr5-s -1 Esaz1laz labor1tgs-- Fc5-z.tz-p -pll1. ft=- fer -zsrz eTt GElce- For ~Fs bv 1l azzi=E Eru1glsZs
 Is~ell 0rg9 c. st L0seli
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
BIGGEST BILL.-GREAT
 PICTURES AT THE STAR

At the Star theater last night was presented the, sensation of the year in moving pietures-the sensation be- cause of the great artistic merit of the picture and also because of the intense feeling brought out in its DOT trayals of a deeply religious subject. incidentally one appealing above al otaers to the masses of the people. whether church members or no.
 At the Star tonight the two great reels carrying this picture, "Jerusa- lem the American version of the Passion Play and by many competent judges pronounced even a grander production than the Passion Play iH it's highest form. will again be pro duced.
 Added to this attraction. in itself meriting a crowded house, will he Mona of the Modocs a wonderful picture in two reels, coming with the highest press comment comments from coast to coast as a masterpiece of the moving picture art. With these two attractions the Star will present five reels tonight, the biggest and best bilI ever offered by a moving picture house in the district
 It can be truly and fairly said that the Star attractions tonight will de serve the attendance Of every body and that for the night the house will lead all other attractions in Bisbec. Jerusalem" and Mona" are both spIendidly colored pictures and Jri- in their themes. To be at all realized or appreciated they must be seen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
LOCAL INTERESTS IN
 LOWELL ATTRACTION

The death Of Captain Fall at Las Cruces last week will bring special interest to many old veterans and others familiar with civil war history in the Pauline Cushmau pictures which will be shown at the Lowell theater tonight and tomorrow night. Captain Fall was one of the bravest and most daring Of the Confederate army officers and his path and that Of Pauline Cushman crossed on sev- eral memorable occasions noted in the pages of history and familiar of personal knowledge to many voter ans acquainted with the captain and his command.
 Captain Fall was widely known iu the Southwest and had a great many warm personal friends in this dis trict The fact lends local color Co the CHshman pictures that viii GOU.t- less add to the large audiences which gill unquestiona5ly LhrCng the Isoar- ell theatsr 10 witness these master pieces in the moving picture art Tt is declared by Manager Frazier that he can without bias or prejudice de clare the Cushman feature pictures the very best that have ever been Brought tO the district because they are conceded Co be such VerywneTe in -he picture world The mass Of de- tail handled in JLs descriptive and scenic treatment CT the pictures .s brought out with great strength from 1egizning 10 end and provides a treat that none who may have the pleasure Jf Witnessiuz will soon forget
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
Y.W.C.A. LEADER Is
 BACK WITH NEW VIGOR

Miss CaIotta Mover, secretary of the '. w. c. A., has returned 10 the city from her visit in the east made primarily for the purpose Of attending the international convention of the I. w. c. A. held in Richmond, Va, in April. Following the convention, Miss Mover visited with relatives and friends in her old home city
 The convention, said Miss Mover yesterday, was largely attended and great success from the standpoint of advancing the work of the Y. W. (. A.. through bringing forward of new ideas and the deductions drawn from summarizing the world work of the CT summarizing the world work Of the or comprehend as accomplished on the whole afforded a new stimulus for all present and sent us away from the gathering with greater energy and higher hopes than ever for the attain ment of the maximum in results in our allotted territories
 Miss Mover is entitled to large cred
 | for her Y. w C. A. work in the Warren district Due to her vigor and enthusiasm in Ine conducts of her 0.- nee with the organization is a great part Of that which has gained the s1- ~iabIe reputation enjoyed 5y the '. ". c. A in this district and whien has mae Ehe BssBee organization known all over the state. Miss Mover expects that within the present year Bisbse membership will be much in- creased and its work and good results te propOruOnately bTOadeneL To this end she is now entering upon a quiet campaign of interest awakening that promises to UTlng excellent re- turns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
-SEsgssLEN

-gERg SALEM ac Star Esesfer teuis
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
o'coNNsLL TO HOSPITAL

Judge J. M O'Connell was removed to the Copper Queen hospital last night. lt is ssid that he is suffering over work It WAS stated that his condition was not considered seriOUs and that, with absolute rest. his re eovery would be looked for speedily.
 Judge O'Connell has had much legal work to attend to during the winter and his health has suffered recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT

iy and exclusively for men and deals with their intimate affairs. All men are urged to remember The time and. place and be at the r. M c. A. at } o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21

Ha1ssfis fis not yet wfsasn oat a. Gl1b>- q Lasf aeex gaere aas oae dszta sad ozs Efe szazns ia ghe ialancs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21

The crest of the 1913 Hood haa raysed o1t Of the M3ssissipp. rireF into he Golf of Mexico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
Five Years In Prison.

Beverly Smith. colored, was convicted of
manslaughter by jury in the circuit court
here last Monday. Smith was charged
with killing his wife. Cora Smith. at their
home at Derwood the fifth of last month.
He was Immediately sentenced by Judge
Peter to five years in the penitentiary.
Smith claimed his wife followed him
around the house during a quarrel and that
while he was running away from her he
grabbed stone and threw it at her, strk-
ing her on the head. The contention Of
the State was, however. that the woman
went no further than the door and that
while she was standing in the doorway
Smith came back with the stone and hurled
it at her. The woman died in a Washing
ton hospital five days later of a crushed
skull.
Smith was defended by Attorney Thomas
Dawson and the prosecution was conducted
by States Attorney W. o. Spates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
Mar rlage Engagement Announced

Briggs Manor" near Gaithersburg. was
the scene Of brilliant occasion Saturday
night last. when Mr.. Hermon C. Briggs en-
tertained his male friends at smoker. -"
He was assisted by his wife and her mother,
Mrs E. W. Ward. The guests were occu-
pied most Of the evening with smoking and
games Of chance. Refreshments we're
served in the dining room. which was dec
Grated with hot-house roses. carnations and
Italian palms.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Z. u. Ward. OF Washington. d. C. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon C. Briggs Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Tschfely. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fulks
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer. Mr.. Bartlett. Mr..
Forest Walker. Mr.. Clay Plummer Mr..
Charles White. Mr.. Thomas Small. Mr..
Washington Burchett, Mr.. Carroll Bux-
ton, Mr.. Luther Hellman. Mr.. Belt. Mr.. Ken
meth Meem. Mr.. Columbus Ward and Mr..
William M. Weaver. Of Washington.
The enlightenment Of the last-named gen
tleman TO Miss Marguerite Edna Ward was
announced at the smoker The wedding will
take place some time in December Miss
Ward is a sister Of Mrs. Hermon Briggs and
the smoker was given specially for Miss
Ward 80 as to announce her ENGAGEMENT.
A GUBsI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. +. Church South
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even.
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. NJ. Richardson.
The Rev. Lewis Jones will preach OF
Sunday. November 30th. at the Barnesvillt
Baptist Church at II A. M; Edwards Ferr,
at 3 P. M. and Poolesville at 7P.M.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening. at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev Oscar W. Hen
dersOn. minister.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. M. morning wor-
ship at II A. M. popular service at 8
p. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
There will be services at the German
town Baptist Church next Sunday morning
at II O'Clock and Upper Seneca at O'Clock
in the afternoon. Sermon by Rev. Edward
C. Allard.
Rockville Christian Church, |. C. Barnes
minister. services Sunday. Bible School at
10 A. M; preaching at II A. M. and 7:45
P. M; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. NJ {;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p M
A cordial welcome to ALL
Mr.. Guy l.. Carter, of New York, Eastern
Bible School Superintendent for the Christian
Church. will deliver three addresses upon
Bible School problems on the evening of
November 9th and afternoon and even
ing of November 28th at the Christian
Church. Rockville. a cordial welcome to
all Bible School workers. Afternoon at 3
O'Clock and evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Services for Goshen Circuit, M. f. Church
South, September, October and November :
Emory, first and third Sundays. Sunday
School at $50 A. M. and sermon at 1890
A. M. second and fourth Sundays, Sun
day School at m. and sermon at P.
NJ; communion first Sunday. Goshen, first
and third Sundays, Sunday School at 2
p. M. and sermon at 3 p. M. second
and fourth Sundays. Sunday School at $50
A. M. and sermon at 1890 A. NJ; com
munion. second Sunday in September
Everybody welcome. Come and bring your
friends W. T. Cover, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
Wanted, $6,OOO,OOO To Finish
Good Roads.

Having estimated that the highways
system which has been mapped out by
the State Roads Commission can be com
pleted for approximately So, 900 900, Chair
man Weller of that body Tuesday announc-
ed that the next Legislature would be asked
for that amount.
As originally laid out the State roads
system embraces about l,l50 miles AL
ready between $50 and 500 miles have
been completed, while contracts have been
let for between 100 and 1926 additional
miles to be completed next year
Heretofore the amounts Of money allotted
were based on the mileage Of county roads
in each particular county. The Governor
and Mr.. Weller think the next allotments
should be based on the mileage Of State
roads in each county. Otherwise they say
that some counties with small percent
age Of State roads will get large appropri-
atoms while other counties with large
percentage Of such roads will get very
little. thereby making Il difficult to connect
up the various links.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
tuberculosis Sanitarium For In
dlgents.

There has long been an urgent need in
Montgomery county for sanitarium where
people (either white or colored). who are
too poor to pay their expenses. might be
cared for. An attempt was made some
time ago to provide on the Poor Farm a
place for the care of those afflicted with
tuberculosis. but as this failed the Social
Service League is making a second at
tempt, this time to establish in the county
a simple and inexpensive sanitarium for
patients suffering with tuberculosis, who
would otherwise have to 60 to the Poor
Farm. The sanitarium is to be conducted
by the Social Service League, and will be
made self-suppOrting as far as possible by
producing vegetables. milk and eggs, each
patient being required to work as his or
her condition permits. If the family or
friends can contribute to the patients sup
port, they shall be required to do so.
1t is estimated that to establish this
sanitarium $1,000 will be needed and it
is desired to secure this amount by sub
scriptions. Subscription papers are now
being circulated throughout the county to
be payable within 80 days after notice
has been given by the treasurer that 81, 900
has been secured. All lists should be re-
turned to Mrs. W. C. Beck. Secretary, Rock
vile. not later than December LIST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
Owens, The Murderer, Gets Life
Sentence.

The jury in the case of Benson Owens,
charged with numbering his wife. Annie
Owens, rendered verdict of murder in the
first degree on Wednesday morning last
about O'Clock, after being out all night,
and requested the court to be merciful to
the prisoner. Sentence was at once passed
by the court upon Owens of life imprison-
ment in the State penitentiary
The case was removed here from St.
Mary's county. Md.
The testimony of the witnesses for the
State was to the effect that the murdered
woman had warrents issued for the arrest of
her husbands father and sister on charges
of assault and that she had refused to ac-
cede to her husbands demands that she
withdraw the charges. Owens, his wife and
the latter's niece, Lillian Cheseldine, started
to the trial at magistrates Office at River
Spring and on the way Owens was said to
have struck his wife, knocked her down
and then cut her throat, leaving her body
along the road.
The principal witness for the prosecu-
ton was Lillian Cheseldne. She said
Owens and his wife talked in a friendly
manner until they reached lonely spot
on their way to River Spring and that he
then accused her of unfaithfulness and
knocked her down. The little girl testified
that she saw Owens kneel on his wife as
she law on tha dronnd n nd thot che hacou,a
frightened and ran away.
Constable Leroy Getz said Owens adj
mitted having killed his wife.
The defense placed but two witnesses on
the stand-Owens and his sister, Miss
Maude Owens, The prisoner seemed little
concerned while on the stand. He testified
that two days before the tragedy he came
home from Charles county, where he had
been at work and was told by his sister
that his wife, whom he had left at his ia
theirs home. had left him and gone to her
mothers. His sister, he said also told him
that his wife had received presents from
another man.
The day of the murder 0wnes said while
on their way to the trial reference was
made to a pair of shoes that had been
given to her by man. Owens said his
wife admitted her intimacy with the man.
He said he became incensed and struck
her with his first, knocking her down. He
said he then cut her throat with pocket
knife and left her alongside the road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
Special Notice.

In ordering ice-cream at Reisinger's,
please send in your order as early in the
morning as possible In order 10 get the
flavor you want and in n satisfactory con-
dition. When impossible to order earlier
please try 10 make II point to order no later
than 3 =. NJ, as we cannot guarantee
prompt delivery. ETC.. II ordered later. as
you know the help question Is also factor
nowadays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-11-28
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been disposed
of in the Circuit Court since our last issue
State VS.. Allen Gilmore. bastardy in
dictment quashed and traverser discharged.
State VS.. Vernon Thompson. assault with
intent to murder; not guilty.
State VS.. James Simms, larceny; guilty.
3 months in the house of correction.
State VS.. Rein Lynch. assault and bat
terry: guilty. 6 months In the house Of cor
rectiOn.
State VS.. George S. Grannell. assault with
intent to rape guilty. years in the peni-
Tertiary.
State VS.. Joseph Lomax and Nelson Lo-
max, assault and battery fined $50 and
costs each.