davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31
Monday on their way to Fergus Falls,
Mimi, where they viii visit. ss.5 q 4

Mrs. Liam lennon of Rolla was VAS.
i in town between trains ons her return at'urn
toS,Rella fre1ns asshort visit i'm Grand
Forks. 4 +, 5Sss:>i NJ! CT z s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

Rev and Mrs. G. i. Wallace enter
tanned at dinner party Monday even
ing at their residence, $40 Hillsayenue.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. R. ,Goer and
Miss Luella Goer. ND fEFs>".. = 4 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Earl Mann: gave q
dinner at their residence Sunday
evening. Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Breidert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Nimmo. l. .., =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-31

J. T. Winger Of Tolna, was here
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
ID JAIL FOR SHOOTING
Boggs and Ballard Are Held in $I,O00 Each by Court; Hassen Is Not Yet Out of Danger.

The reading of charges of assault to ki.l against Charles Boggs and Frank Ballard, and the release of thc skinner brot1els, who were w th Al bert Hassel at the tihe he vas shrt on Tuesday, were the only daveiop- ments yesterday in Sne Lowell =a, o. ing case.
 Boggs and Ballard werr each placed under bond Of Si000. This they were unable to raise !'esterd2y and were remanded to jail A tAe hearing in Justice Smiths court il was held that the two Skinners lad no connection with the case other than being witnesses Of the shoctES' aEd for tEis reason they were re- IeLsed. No further arrests were made as the police are now conyinc q that they have rounded up everyone connected with the shooting.
 No definate date for a hearing CT the case has yet been sci and t .s probable that il will not be held un- iii Hassen has sufficiently improve to either dictate a statement ot ms version of the shooting or to be abie to appear in court in person In tn latter connection il is nos believed that the wounded man Will be able to be about fer a good while. Aithoush entering some distance below the heart. the bullet that struck him mase a serious wound. He was rest
 ing easy yesterday but is not yet ol' of danger
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
\ DROP OF BLOOD"
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

George Cooper and Julia Swaue Gordon share the honors in "A Drop Of Blcod an aDsorbmgly interesting drama The theme is the applicatia. of the silent third degree to a mur derer Against whom the police ha | secured no evidence. It is the ItaE ian widow of a detective who under takes the capture By the systematic placing of drops of red ink in nlace where the suspected will see them, she breaks him down It is conviuc. ing throughout
 Along the NileP is easily the best picture of Egyptian scenes from the viewpoint of general interest that We have ever seen. It is much bet ter than most topical travel pictures. The things that the camera man has chosen to picture show a sense Of what wds wanted and are fresh as well as full of instruction. We have views of the river's miTnor-waters and of temples; butt. with these, there are more than is usuall inter esting, agriculture scenes, household scenes w4th other views of the days work, caught iu passing. 4 thor oughly enjoyable offering.
 The Gypsys Brand "a Kalem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
BURGLARS ABROAD; HOUSEHOLDERS.
 PUT THEIR ARTILLERY IN SHAPE.

Tuesday night at the usual hour by
 new employees. They failed to shoot
 the bolts al the top ard bottom of the
 front doors, in tne opiniCn of Mir
 Black, nor being familiar with this
 need. The lock in the middle of the door readily gave way to pressure from the outside, and it was in this manner that entrance was secured. While in- side, the thief or thieves closed but did not lock the front door. Departure was taken through the basement and via a trap door to the outside.
 When the store employees came down to open up yesterday morning they found the front doors unlocked and promptly telephoned 10 Mr Black. who later notified Marshal Watkins Investigation yesterday developed that Officer Nilmoth tried the front doors of the drug store at in the morning. Officer Gibson was in the same local ity at the time and Constable ThomasI passed about the same hour From that time until daylight there were of ficers almost constantly within sight, of tho drug store They saw no one passing of a suspicious character Re port current yesterday that the doors had been noticed standing open about 9 o'clock by an officer. proved entirely having grown from mis- of a reply made to an inquiry nut while officers were in vestigatinE the matter.
 Meantime the officers are alert and are making a roundup of suspicious Ii is considered possible that the thieves who have operated here migrated from Douglas in ad- vance of the carnival company that has been there the last ten days. The. followers of this show will get close inspection upon arrival iE town
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

Sucn knowing air, these prettily drapef girdles give to the simplest frOck. Perhaps that is the secret of their popularity. One can make plain little dress of inexpensive material, buy a yard or so Of silk. satin or moiTe, drape t in some new way around the figure, taking care though that the line is becoming. and with lit- tie trouble or expense. one can have a dress that is quite good enough for any
 ordinary daytime wear. II you choose a dress like the illustration, 7647-6931,
 make it of blue linen or ratine, or lin en crepe-a nice gray-tlue. with collar and cuffs of white linen hemstitched. Cover some big button molds with silk such as you use for the girdle, and make a flat bow of it for the neck. Black moire would be good, or if you
 can match up a dark wisteria satin to your material, you will find this a charming contrast But be sure to take a good size sample of ts:e ma terial with you when you buy the silk,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

do not understand the risk and dan ger involved in the taking of pictures of this nature when, as matter of fact, the personal risks involved are so great that no accident insurance can be secured. It requires courage of real nerve fibre to meet the kings of the forest in the open, whereas the usual so-called 'lion tanners work in cages, with host of aC- tendants in waiting and many fac H. ties at hand for safety in case the savage beasts become defiant.
 The apparent ease with which the Selig players perform the hazar5ols feats necessary in the unfolding of this wonderful picture is almost le- ycnd belief and the picture itself must be seen for one to realize the actual risks involved
 Tonight this picture will be shown here for the last time and all who have not already witnessed the pro duct;on should make it point to be at the Royal at either of the two per formances tc be given tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

so as to get just the right shade. It is amazing what a difference the IittIest bit of wrong shading makes in the style value. Finish the front edge, where the blouse closes with a friIl of ecrue plaited net or batfste. The picot- edged frills are newest. Use a wider width for the sleeves. If you are mak- ing many dresses, it would really pay to buy fine batiste by the yard and have 1t Dlaited The skirt is simple five gored model closing in front. and the lap may be trimmed with buttons to harmonize with the waist. Six sizes for the blouse, 34 to 4, and five for the skirt, 22 to %, to make the dress in medium size. , 1-2 yards G. inch material required. 15 cents
 As the illustration of 7527 shows, blouse for little boys are Belted at low wsistline. like the frocks for their wee sisters. This model is a simple Russian blouse suit, the blouse closing at the side front. with a cooLIooking round collar, and turn-back cuffs. White linen with collar and cuffs of blue, and deep patent leather belt would make a smart suit A play-time suit could be dark galatea. Three sizes, 2 to 6, and the six-year boy will need 2 yards of material 36inehes wide. Each pattern is fifteen cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
INTO TIE JUNGLE
 MAKES HI AT ROYAL

Into the Jungle the feature at- traction at the Royal Theatre last evening. was the chief topic Of cen yersation on the streets after the first performance Of this remarkable picture play had been given.
 The one thcught in the minds cf al who witnessed the product seemed to be. How IS it possible 10 produce a picture of that kind ??
 It Is indeed a wonderful master .piecs of molten picture art, aad is evens better and more realistic than the Royal management claimed for it
 Too frequently the geneal pablic
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
Residence District invaded; Is Dangerous Business For Thieves; Central Pharmacy Entered.

One or more gentlemen with pen chant for petty burglary are seeking gup-shot tonic in Bisbee For the first time the residence district of the city has been threatened by burglars and in the last few days folks have been getting the artillery in readiness for emergencies. It ueaY be remarked t}a. there are few houses in Bisbee that haven't a weapon of sbootable kind around. and it may be addeh that Bis bee folks are good marksmen and nos in thc least afraid to shoot, this being just as true Of the ladies as of the
 men. Nor would any residence local ity be shocked or go into mournctns should the body of a dead burglar dee crate the locality some morning.
 Last Saturday night some sneaE thief, heading for the real burglar class, removed a screen from 2 back window at the residence O JRnrC Blair on Higgins hill and entering the house helped himself to a few dollars found in a purse in the dining room. He then proceeded through the house to the front dOcr and left by that way He did not take the trouble to close the door behi.fd him. Mir. and Mrs. Blair were asleep in the front nart of the house but were not awakened by the visit of the thief The first thevI kgsw of him was oa Sunday morning. when they found the front door open and the screen removed from the kit chen window. The removing had been done with a knife
 During Sunday night a sneak thief entered a house in upper Brewery Gulch and stole a purse. 4 fellow who had been hanging about town several days vas subsequently arrest ed by Constable Farley McRea and locked up. The man prove& to be Q drug fieud. Witnesses who saw the thief enter the robbed house were taken to the county jail to identify the man under arrest but declined to dc so in a suffiiieEiIy definite manner to permit of his being held. He was released Monday night and Tuesday was reported to have been seen in. Marc.
 Sometime between 2 o'clock and : o'clock yesterday morning, thief or thieves entered the Central pharmacy, breaking into the cash drawer of the register and getting something more. than SIS. 1t was thought or first eS-. animation that this was all that was taken. but Mr. Black later iG the day said that combs, perfume, toilet water and some womeu's articles to total value Of between S25 and $50 had been gtcleu. The pollce were working on this case yesterday but up to last night had not made much head| ".
 The Central store vas locked up
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
oouala5 vfsitors

Pete Thompson, superintendent of the water department of Douglas ac- companied by his chief clerk, F. A. Ahern were sitCrs here yesterday. They made the trp in NIT Thomp- sens auto and when within five miles of the city the car r6oke down and they were cbiiged to nike. They -eturnc5 home on rhe train last night and che l.s will hg lowed to Douglas tcd day by Baay & Johnson of that city
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

drama and Clarence the Cowboy" a Pathe comedy round this mid-yeek bill at the Lowell.
 The Law and the Outlaw" which comes to the Lowell theater this Thursday and Friday promises to sur pass all other productions of it's kind ever attempted and is already the talk of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
CAN YOU BEAT IT7

The statement of the MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK published in this paper Auguest I4fh shows an increase of over HALF A MILLION DOLLARS in DEPOSITS in the last year. Can you beat it? e41
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
Demaree.

One of the biggest sensa tionc of the year in the National league is Denaree, twirler for the New York Giants. He is running d neck and neck race with Humphries of Chi cago for highest pitching honors in the National league. He has q pitchers record of 800.
 At the bat, however, Demaree is very weak He has batting aver age of .154.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
BARRELS oF MONEY TO LOAN

Licensed PawnbrOker
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur Co, Brewery Gulch Phone 257. 590.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
HIGHEST CASE PRICE

HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid for Second hand furniture. cloth ing, tools.
 ~Uncle Jim's'' Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. PhOre 25I. SSV.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Lowell United will hold a general meeting at Lewis House, Johnson Ad- diion, Sunday, August 1Tth. at , P. N. VIM. pORTHOUSE- Secy.
 G43
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
PkclFlc COAST LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Second Game

NuTLIsI WagneF anG MlIICT5. ItvI inson, Camnitz and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

IN oRApED eeEcT ON THE MOTHERS FROCK OR PLACED AT LOW WAlSTLINE ON THE sOY,s BLOUSE, THE BELT IS AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF UP-To-DATE FASHIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.

ASSOCIATION LEAGUE. At Louisville Team K Louisville .-.... .-.- ---. .-.,-- - Milwaukee ~ e. . --. Il Called fifth-rain.
 Second, rain.
 At Columbus Columbus . .-.. --...-.-... .. Minneapolis .....- .... .... .....-Z Team +. At Toledo Toledo. .. e. ........ ..5 Kansas City -..... .--... --.. ...-6 At Indianapolis Rain
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

O'Toole. McQuillan, simon and Kelly
 Others postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

At Los Angeles
 Team W. L. Pct Iss Angeles ~ ..6 Ii , Sacramento ... - 5 I2 Crab5 and Arbogast; MunseiL Kin selia and Bliss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
At San Francigci-

At San FTaneisci- San Francisco e.. .....0 , 0| Venice ... . Z s q
 Lefeld and Schmidt; Koestner and Elliott
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

None scheduled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

There Will be- a called meeting ~
the Ladies 81 the q. A. g.. Lincoln
Circle so q, tomorrow afternoon.
JUS 30 An memherg are requested
90 be- present uy order oe the prcsl.
dent, Mrs. Hattie Burnett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29
TORRES TOO SWIFT
FOR MANUEL
STERN
Seasoned Lightweight FlOOred
in Fifth and Knocked Out
in Sixth BY Clever Opponent
from Old Town.

Two rafting prcliminar,es and "a
mediocre main event was the enter
tainmcnt provided for the hght fans
hy the New Mexico Athletic club AT
last nights popular priced show. NJ
the prclimnarics alone were worth
mission there MAS no complaint. al
though men were there who were
free 60 admit that The main event
might have been better.
Manuel stern aud Jack Torres
who participated Ia the mnln event,
both enjoy regulations as CLASSY
fighters. ana this rs especially true
of stern who has never before dis
appointed the Albuquerque fans,
stern WAS "a To- 3 fay0rlto Ia the
betting, hut when the nflh round vas
reached hc was about Tho worst beat
en- man ever seen in local arena.
For the FIRST four rounds the hghl
was succession 0f clinchcs. with
both men stalllng. stern would re-
peatodly duck his head beneath Tor
res arm and tho latter would slap
him saucily on the wrist or Ia some
other portion Of his anatomy 49, oc-
casion offered. Both men seemed 90
lack spirit and. 10 the spectator, u
seemed that both had become hght-
tired and worn,
~ the NTH round Torres woke ~
and revealed new knockout punch.
He landed on the hack uf Stcrn'H neck
and llnorod him FOR the count Uf nine,
No sooner had stern arisen thnn he
received another in the southwest
corner of the ring and rested while
the umpire called eight Jumping 90
his feet HRaln Stern received another
left hook To the back nf the neck
and was down when the ell 4 ng.
The seconds picked him up tender
"a and led him tu his corner, hut
stern WIS groEgy and Jumped 10 his
feet ana started to make a speech in
the middle Of the ring lie was
draRRcd 10 his corner and the seconds
had him 10 shape tu stand for the
sad sacrifice in the sixth.
The last round was brief Torres
hlt stern. stern hi the mat she
REFEREE pronounced Torres "A winner
and the crowd beat ID Tor home
Harry shafci. who refereed the
main bout. was the hardest worked
man In the ring having separated
ninety seven distinct ciinches in the
blk and one-elghth rounds of the hght
The real main event OF inc evening
was the aix-round bout between
Young Joe Rivers and Young Jack
carson. which was won hy Rivers M
the final minute Of the sixth round
whom he liouTcd his opponent with d
ieu swing Go the Jaw, These dlminu'
tltp lighters fought every minute
there being only one clinch in the en-
tire ak rounds Carson showed speed
and IA times appeared 90 be- runninl
away from his more sturdy and tx
nerlenced opponent bat each tlm'
the doughty little fighter returned T.,
the melee and arslmliAled enough
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

punishment To put away many "a
huakicr man. Young Rivers fought
his usual whirlwind battle and added
another 60 his long string of victor
les.
In the semi windup barney Kurtz
surprised the fans by dispusing oi
Del Alarid ~ Santa fc IN four rounds
of what WIS scheduled to bc a six
round go. Alarid. who Was the faN-
orite In the betting. Was outclgHscd
by the clever Albuquerque lad, ana
after being Knocked down several
times was finally put away Ia the
fourth by swift right uppercut on
the point ct the chin.
Earl MOhan. manager for Battling
chico, oficiated az referee In the mt
nor events on the caro- and his Work
gave general satisfaction.
During the evening Benny chavez
and Battling chico. who meet Friday
night at Elks thcatcr, under the aus
pieces 81 tha Moose club. were intro
duced by Manager Mark Levy. Goth
men were cheercd by the assembled
fans Harry Atwood of Los Angeles.
fcathcrwcight, who Is willing 90 meet
any i2S-pound boy on earth, WAS
ALSO introduced as were also Louie
Newman and Harry Shafcr. The lat
ter two announced their Willingness
to try out any fighter who could
make la5 ringsde and Il was suF-
gestcd that they could make a match
right there.
There WAS la4T crowd of fans
present at the New Mexico Athletic
gymnasium last night but the att
tendance WAS far from what II should
have been considering the excellence
of the card and the low price Of adj
mission charged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29
SANTA Re EXPERT
FINDS OLD TOWN
TRACK GOOD
Buick Man from Capital De-
clares Cars Can %ake Forty
to Fifty Miles an Hour at
Fair Grounds.

Chapcroncd bv Manager Mowry. GIL
hl0unt. who conducts the Buick ngcn-
cy az santa Pc, this morning visited
the track at Traction park with a
view 90 studying its possibilities as
a speeding ground. After "a thorough
Inspection Mr.. Bluunt declared that
from forty 10 fifty miles per hour
could be made with safety on the
track. The santa re man, however.
expressed the opinion that only three
ears should be allowed on the track
at one time, As "A result OF Mr..
Blounts visit Il ii almost certain that
the Buick people wall have one or
more entries tn the Labor day race
tournament
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29
ENTERPRISING THIEF
GOES TO JAIL
FOR OFFENSE
Harry Weaver Stole Trunk
Check and Procured Entire
Wardrobe of Elisha A. Will
liams.

Harry Weaver, arrested hast night
hy Santa lfc Officers ! A. Martin and
MclSew, this morning pleaded guilty
10 grand lnrceny and WAX Senton ed
by Judge craig 10 three months in
jail and $50 fine.
According To the story told the
Judge by Elisha A. Williams. the
complaining witness. une Santa 70
officers. Weaver entered Williams
room az the Annex hotel. on South
First street and stole therefrom
coat which contained si.75 Ia cash
and "a trunk check iiurrying from
the hotel Weaver presented the check
|at the Santa Zee bagRnEeroom aud
procured the trunk which he ordered
cent 10 the Annex hotrl and deposit
Cd in a room only few doors from
that from which he had a short tirie
before stolen the coat Opening the
trunk the cnrcrprising sneakthief
proceeded to array himself IN the
garments ~ the ucklesg Williams aud
TO PACK what he couldn't wear Into a
suitcase.
Meanwhile Williams had missed his
coat and remembering that Il con-
tanned his trunk check. rushed across
10 the Santa re station 20 see that
the trunk was safe.
The trunk Mas gone StatlOnmastcr
AIoKow and officer Martin we're mo-
titled. They found the cxnrossman
who had moved the trunk To the An
mex and proceeded there on the run
They were none too suon FOR Just as
they reached the place Weaver was
dcscendng the stairs, logged out IN
Williams EafmenSs and carrying "a
suitcase also belonging to williams.
Weaver was at once taken 20 the
riiy inil where this morning hc nc-
knowicdged MS guiN aud upon be-
lug formally nrraigucd before Judge
Craig pleaded gully
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

FOR RisNT--rWo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Private family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29
Few ATTRACTIONS AT
THE CARNIVAL GROUNDS

New attractions are being opened
rapidly on the carnival grounds az
sixth and Central. where the D. q.
Miller shows are appearing an this
week. The Ferris wheel was started
last evening. while the minstrel and
did plantation shows are under con-
atructiOn and win open in a day or
two. The Miller people are undnubt-
cdiN pleasing Albuquerque people, an
the attractions being clean aud high
class and the Wild animal oxhl0iiinn
being especially popular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

Jack Lane, picked up hy the police
last night on the charge Of yaTrancy,
was NOT sure ~ his guilt. We VIII
have heating 10 police court this
evening "a when the arrestlng Off
Ger cgn be present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

tt,000--e-rnom frame coSla2e. med~
ern. hot water hest. lawn. eognof.
close In; tts0o cash. balance par
cent
t9.000-f acres 81 good i1n1 near
Hawmill mostly in hearina orcnaras
two honses oui1ulldinss near cas
line.
t3.0oo--is room house Nlth hatN.
large store and dwtIitss. all On VA
's4tt2 rented for 9sL1q pof monia
south broadway nr,.r sibfet 4f7ga
cash. balance easy terms.
93.d01-a-Topur rrfnoof sianA mn4e
ern. corner IN fllshlanaa On ear lina.
sa2eO-7-rooIu aiHcco and flanna
fesldeneo. hath, electric Hnhte, elDaa
in: South Broadway
3s.l08-ss -fpe,n brick nfeiosn sArEt
pofehss, NOFth Second street.
ssoe3--5.rDom frame cotiaRe. mods
ern. Fourth ward nonr ear linz.
ai.1aD s-f1ou frame. lntRt lvtl
sidewalk. shade and ifnls treea' South
Broadway. CLOSE in, lermh
ttfsn INSURANCE.
MnMNE ~ LOAN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

Thomas King. plain drunk. was
this morning condemned 90 sarge ten
days ON the street gang KIM was
shy the $40 for which sum ne might
have purchased his freedom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-29

Itching. torturine skin ernplions
diangurc annoy drive one wild.
Doans Oinfmem h. praised for lts
good work. soc at all drug stores.