davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
TWO FRACTURES
Of THE skull.

Although sorely against his viii
Ramon Fimbres was a participant in
a fight on Chihuahua hill Sunday even
ing that resulted in His being heiC
yesterday afternoon in Justice High S
court to appear there again on Sat.
urday evening The holding of Fin.
bres is due 10 the condition Of Anto-
MO Bl2nco, who Is at the Copper
Queen hospital in serious condition,
and TO the further fact that the courl
deemed it best to look further int
the trouble OF Sunday evening, which
may result in the arrest of Blanc9
upon his recovery and the earlier ar
rest Of others who were mixed up IL
the Sunday night affair
According to the story OF Fimbres
employed in the art department of the
Review, he was proceeding on hi
way with his cousin, ReEaldo Artiz,
TO the home of his brother on Chi
huahua Mill TO spend the evening. A
they turned from Naco road. BlancC
and five companions, nOisily hailed
them. The six were apparently under
the influence OF liquor and FimbTes
and Artiz essayed to ignore them. The
language OF the six theH became high.
ly abusive. Also two of the sis
started up the hill and intercepted
F'imbres and Artiz. The next these
two knew they had been knocked
down. Their coats we're jerksd of anC
wrapped about their heads 20 mUfflC
their calls Tor help, while the two
original assaiiants, joined by then
four companions, set about beating
and kicking them. Fimbres managed
to make himself heard az the house
Of his brother, who ran out to theIs
assistance. Upon his approach the six
directed their attention TO him. 4
rock was thrown in his direction, &C
cordiug to Fimbres and Artiz. bu,
struck Bianco in the back OF the
head. or at least they saw Blanco fall
and are positive in the assertion thai
he either was struck by one Of hi
own friends or tripped himself.
Blanco's fall ended the fight, thu
as sailed men making prompt depart
ure. Blauco was carried to Naco ROAD
and later taken to the Copper Queen
hospital, where the doctors found thai
BY whatever means Il had come about
Blanco had got a thoroughly good
knocking out Two fractures OF the
skull were located Fer , time il was
doubted whether re could make re
covery. but yesterday il was censid-
cred that danger was over. To the ply
sicians Blanco has made several
statements, none Of which happen &c
agree with each other. His first story
was that a Mexican had struck MIN
sis next that an American did the
Job. and finally that he cid not know
how It happened.
BlancO's first accusation was against
T'imbTcs. and arrest OF the latter fol
lowed. Yesterday afternoon in the
Justice court. Fimbres gave a straight
story. The court and officers we're i'm
pressed and the hearing continued o.
give time for further investigation
Fimbres. it has been ascertained. has
had the enmity of a certain class OF
Memcans for some time and the as
s;ssslsit uf SUNDAY looks as If il might
be the outgrowth OF the feeling held
against hiEl. He has a good reputa-
ton as quiet and orderly citizen,
has a wife ana child and is industri
Gus. His assailsEts are all known and
their regulations row being looked
INTO.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
About 100 Now Enrolled in
District Hoped That To
day VIII Run the Number
Up to l500-Help 1t Along

At midnight tonight the time az
lotted for the registration OF womeE
in 1913 will have expired and every
woman who has not been registered
will be without a vote on the impOr-
tar. questions that are likely TO De
submitted 10 the voters this year
With the closing OF registration but
a few hours OF. those who are work
ing to get all women in the district
to register put in the hardest day
of their campaign yesterday. At the
close of the day something like 200
more registrations had been made.
A total of $50 women have been
registered by Hogan and Seed, special
registers at Justice Highs Office 250
women have registered. 125 registered
with Justice Smith at Lowell and
nearly Zoe with Justice Thomas, Mr..
Blanchard, who has been canvassins
Warren, has about 19O registrations
making total OF llOo with the degis.
trations today the Warren district
should have a woman vote of about
1890.
With this as the last day OF regis
tration there will be work at high
pressure. In order TO give every We
man who has not yet registered a
chance TO do so the ONCE Of Hogan
and Seed. besides those of the two
Justice courts in Bisbee and of Justice
Smith in Lowell, viii be open until
8 O'Clock tonight. The workers est
mate that il al 1.-The women who have
not yet registered viii Just register
today, at least 400 more viii be added
to the list. making the total woman's
vote in the district 1900, enough 10
make a decided impression in ans
election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
SUBWAY IMPROVEMENT
WORK is UNDER WAY

Work was begun yesterday by the
E. P. & S. w. on eoncreting Of that
section OF the subway under railroad
right Of way near the station. The
work, it is expected, will take about
six weeks.
Although the distance to be Gov
extensive that the estimated cost Of
os 81 sIIoN sul lssJ FSI lnq 81 psIs
the Improvement IS $1,000. Contract
or f. r. Edwards, who is here with n
work car and all equipment. has Just
come from Fairbanks and Tucson,
where he was on concrete contracts
for the Southwestern The work here
is refining of the subway, near the
street car tracks. Twenty men were
put on yesterday.
From the car tracks to the outlet
back OF the Phelps Dodge warehouse
is 1874 feet or this distance Sc feet
Of the timbering in the subway was
treated with creOsote in 1908 and Il
is doubtful whether this strip viii be
disturbed. On tie remainder the
wood viii be torn out and re-enforcey
concrete sides and roof put in. The
Sc feet creos0ted viii also be re-en-
forced. For this work three cars OF
sand and one car of cement, con
tanning more than 500 sacks, has al
ready been received and unloaded.
It is the present intention OF the
city to pave ali Of Subway street,
from the Bank Of Bisbse to the point
where the Southwestern work starts.
and with completion OF these Jobs the
solid material and there will be no
solir material and there will be no
further danger Of eave-ins or of the
roof being forced Up Oy heavy rains.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30

Professor Taussig, Harvard econo-
mist, says: The new tariff bill will
reduct cost Of suit OF clothes about
81 on the average. The changes con
templated in boot and shoe duties
will not make as much as ! per cent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30

difference in output of that industry
in this country. The iron and steel
industry will be as little affected"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
FIRST AID WORK
At LOWELL TO-DAY

In connection with the safety first
campaign OF the Z. r. & s. w. that
road IS providing first aid 10 the in.
jured lectures all along the line. The
first OF these in this. district will be
given at Y: 50 today at Lowell.
The lecture will be delivered BY Dr.
w. I. Brown, Of Fl Paso, acting chief
surgeon. who is touring the system
ia the private car ~Cloudcroft. and
the latter is thoroughly equipped to
Illustrate the conduct OF the work and
IS miniature hospital and lecture
platform on wheels His lecture will
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30

Charlie OLeary, the old Detroit
short-stop. is back in the big show,
playing like a hero in the movies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
Standard Furniture Co.
Allen Block Phone pa.
Allen Block

and the Royal believes that its in
vestment will be more than repaid
In the meantime the Royal will
continue with the presentation OF the
high class moving pictures which
have put the house at the very front
in this line OF entertainment. The
change OF hill tonight will consist OF
strong booking of the latest lieens-
ed productions Western drama. ex-
cellent comedy and some fine melo-
drama are included. "Cinderellas
Slipper" is a strong feature and In it.
self assures patrons of the house the
worth OF their money and a pleasant
evening even though they should
see nothing else Read the full bill
in the regular house advertisement
on this page, and then make your
plans to go TO the show
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
MAN IS
KILLED By TRAIN

TUCSON. April 29.-Bruised and
broken by fall from a train. a man
whose identity is not yet known Ger
tainly craWled a few feet from the
place the impetus Of the cars left
him and died on the right Of way Z
mile east Of Casa Grandc Thursday
night. When found Friday morning
the unfortunate man had dragged
himself a short distance from the
track, laid his battered head on his
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
Absolute Truth About
The Great Kidney Remedy

Several years sage l suffered with
bad pains in my back. was very
restless, often getting up several
times during the night Ny limbs
we're swollen and I dropped in weight
TO 147 pounds. I consulted a well
known Norfolk physician and he
stated that ! had 2 very bad case OF
kidney trouble
saw your advertisement in the
paper and purchased bottle Of DR..
KfImers Swamp-Root from a drug
gist, after he recommended il 70 me.
After I took three bottles, ] felt
greatly relieved. | have taken
Svamp-Root since at different times.
gained in weight 10 zoe pounds. and
| am well and have been ever since
L commenced taking SwamY-Root.
Very truly yours,
w. J. BARROW.
Farmville. Va.
/. 4. VI. Barrow. & Notary Public
in ana FOR the County of Prince Ed
ward. in she state OF Virginia, do
certify that ". J. Barrow, whose
name il signed to the foregoing writ
ing. bearing date Jan. 18th. 1912, per
souaIly appeared before me in my
County aforesaid and made oath that
the said writing il true in substance
and in fact. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of JanuTy, 1872.
A. ". BARROW, Notary Public.
We sold Mr.. w. J. Barrow most o.
the Swamp-Rcot in question and have
personally heard him speak Of its ac-
ton in most complimentary terms.
WHITE DRUG COMPANY,
BY ". Z. Sanford.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
TODAY CLOSES REGISTRATION
OF WOMEN--LAST CALL FOR VOTE

deal particularly with first aid TO be
rendered in the more common rail
road accident cases. AS an adjunct to
the safety first campaign these lee
lures are proving very successful.
All the employees of the LEGAL divi-
sion are invited to be present at ahe
lecture this afternoon as well as the
public generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

will be built in two years If Kentucky
does it's part. Mr.. James, at his own
expense. has built from Chattanooga to
road. which forms part of the route
and takes care of the heaviest portion
of the construction. The routing in
err than any other route between Louis
Vile and historic Chattanooga.
"signs of the Times"
Another indication that the "signs of
the times" favor better and more durable
road construction is found in the re-
port of the board of consulting road
engineers recently appointed by Gov.
Suizer of New York state to examine
into the condition of existing contracts.
On two state highways where the work
has not yet reached the snrfacing. stage
the committee found lac miles Of road
where. to carry out the original con-
tracts would be to practically waste
the money. An upper course OF first-
only method by which the money al
ready put in can be saved.
State Highway Engineer A. n. john
son has recommended either concrete
or brick for the state and main roads
to be built under the new highway law OF
Illinois.
According to the many leading road
engineers. too much emphasis cannot pc
construction that will stand the stress
Of the constantly increasing traffic.
Motor trucks carrying heavy loads are
being put into use everywhere, and the
the combined light and heavy motor and
horse traffic. For the main roads OF the
country. 1t is claimed. ordinary macadam
has had Its day. 1t has now BECOME
Economy as well as utility demands q
higher type Of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
NEED GOOD HIGHWAYS
BETWEEN BIG CITIES
Are Essential to Greater Pros.
perity by States-Recent
Examples.

Roads between important centers OF
population are now recognized as neces-
stiles, and are demanded as essential to
greater prosperity by states which have
awakened to real highways progress.
Coupled with 1t is the call for better
type Of construction for these main
roads, for not only are good roads re-
uuired, but they must stay good for a
period Of time which will justify their
building.
One Of the most recent examples of
this understanding observed by the
A. A. A. national good roads board
emanates from Tennessee, where a con-
crete road is being projected between
Chattanooga and Knoxville. The primary
movement for this highway was in
augurated by the Chattanooga Times;
it was then taken up by the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce and the Knox
vile Board Of Commerce. both working
in conjunction. Then the cities and
counties along the route became en-
Unused, and the work is proceeding as
rapidly as the conditions permit:
A first-class road between the two
Tennessee cities will form an important
link. From Chattanooga several i'm
proved roads lead into Alabama and
Georgia, and others are being pro-
jected into Mississippi and Louisi-
ana. From Knoxville to Bristol.
Va. there is already good road, and
a link is now being constructed from
Bristol to the Shenandoah valley road.
ton and the north. Another movement
is for a main highway from Chat
tanooga to Louisville. KY. c. u. James
of Chattanooga states that this road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
DETROIT ELECTRIC CAR
FINISHES RECORD RUN
Brougham Makes Round Trip
Between Washington and
Baltimore.

All previous records were broken and
new figures established Friday. when a
model IS, clear vision Detroit electric
brousham made the run from the busi-
ness center Of, Washington to the heart
OF the business district Of Baltimore. Md,
and return. a distance of eighty-two
miles, on one charge OF the electric bat
tsfies.
The running time for the round trip
was exactly seven hours fiat. The start
was made Friday morning at TAO o'clock
from the saiesroom of Emerson & Orme,
local representatives for the Detroit
electrics In this city, at 14T III street
northwest. The big brougham was driven
by r. Bruce Emerson, accompanied by
Harry Ward Of the Times and Howard
$. Flax of The Star, who acted as Off
cial observers on the run. Mr.. Emerson
servers At all times. An Apperson tour
ing car driven by Edgar Orme, con-
tanning motorists from Washington fol-
lowed In the wake OF the record-break-
ing car. The run to Baltimore was made
I'm three hours and ten minutes actual
running time. The return trip was COW
cred In three hours and fifty minutes
Reaching Baltimore shortly before noon,
stopover Of two hours was made,
after which the return trip was begun.
The route from this city was via
BladenBburg, Hyattsville, BeltsvIlle,
Laurel, Elkridge. Relay and into the
Monumental city via Wilkens avenue.
The return trip was via Wilkens avenue
to Relay, Elkridge, Laurel. Beltsville,
Hyattsvflle and thence via Queens Chapel
road 70 Brookland and on Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
LAYING OUT ANOTHER ROAD.
W. 0. Westgard Mapping Out Route
for Federal Government.

One Of the cars on the Indiana-Paciflc
tour, from Indianapolis to San Francisco
and Los Angeles. which crossed the con-
tinent three times last year. is at pres
ent laying out long distance routes for
the American Automobile Association.
and also gathering data for the office of
public roads, in this city. Owing to the
rapid improvements in process at va
rious points along the line. w. O. Vest
gard, field representative of the American
Automobile Association, is taking new
notes all the way from Indianapolis to
st. Louis, Kansas City, Topeka, Colorado
SPRINGS, Denver, Salt Lake City, Reno,
Carson City, Sacramento and San Fran
cisco.
During the coming fall and winter
these routes will be put into the form
OF strip maps" like the Trail to Sun
set and the Northwest Trail" and pup.
nshed early next year for the bcnent OF
the increasing number of motorists VINO
are making the cross country trip TO the
Pacific Coast. After completing the In
diana-Pacific tour, Mr. Westgard Will re-
Phoenix, I'll Paso. Fort Worth, Dallas.
Memphis, Nashville, Bristol, Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Fhe latter will be the first all-Soutnern
transcontinentai route, and can be Iras-
eled when parts Of all the other lines
are interfered with by cold weather. IL
Is expected that when the all-southern
route Is mapped and available for gen
eral use, transcontinental tours Will De
made over 1t throughout the year, es-
pecially as it viii provide fairly good
winter route between California ana tne
Gulf OF Mexico and through to the Flor
Ida east coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Hupmobiles Win In 0lidden.

With perfect scores to their credit
after the gruelling lao miles that con-
stttuted this years Glidden tour from
Minneapolis TO Glacier Park. Mont, each
OF the two Hupmobiles entered was
awarded a prize at the completion OF the
possession of the Minneapolis Daily
News trophy, this having been won by n
Hupnohile last year i'm the Minneapolis
to Winnipeg and return tour. Hup No
rs was declared winner OF the American
loving cup trophy.
Not only did the cars so through nine
days of battling with gumbo sand and
mountain roads and fords with perfect
scores to their credit, but they performed
with unique distinction in several re-
spects These were the only cars which,
throughout the tour, did not take on
water for the cooling system outside Of
control stations. The third day OF the
tinuous rainfall. and the contestants
were forced to slough through hun
dred miles or so Of heavy gumbo roads.
In this stretch every car but the two
HupmobiIes found II necessary to replen-
tsh the water In their radiators.
On the second day Of the run, No. IL
WAS In q coliision and the rear shock
aAoorber was badly damaged. Repairs
CONSUMED an hour and ten minutes de-
lay, yet the car reached control on
schedule time. easily making up all that
Clarence and Warren Munzer Of Min
neApelis. twin brothers, piloted the Hup-
ity O road drivers In one Of the severest
G3i60en tours that has been routed. E.
q Westlake Of Chicago who has partici-
pated Ia nine OF these tours. said that in
his experience he has not seen road diff
fieulties 20 continuous and discouraSing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

175ls-W. B. Hibbs, Hibbs building.
Marmon.
17519W. A. Greer. 116 18th street
northeast. Ford.
l7b2O-William F. Harper, 1922 9th street
northwest, Ford.
1752l-Thomas B. Delcher. 1852 Penn,
sylvanja avenue southeast. Ford.
17522-H. G.. Anderson, 1905 3 street
northwest, Overland.
17523-Joseph Howell. House office
building, Ford.
17524-Joseph d. Watkins, 1913 NJ street.
northwest, Ford.
17525eWashington Gas Light Company,
All 10th street northwest. Packard.
17526-Minnie e. Detweiler, 1888 Clifton
street northwest, Detroit electric
17527-Philip C. Chapman. $40 10th street
northwest, Metz.
1752SIChevy Chase Supply Company,
Chevy Chase, d. c., Wilcox-Trux.
17529-Amanda ]. Thorn. 1921 Biltmore
street northwest. Cadillac.
1753OCharles ]. Rogers, 1923 G street
i7Ssi|c. H. Peterson, 1924 SD street
northwest. Overland.
17532-W. II. Rapley, 1875 p street
! northwest, PACKARD.
Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany, LIST and NJ streets northeast, Witt
Will Truck,
1753LWalter H. Nicely, 413 18th street
northwest, Cadillac.
l7SsSH. B: Jones, 1853 Oak street
"G i7sssEA. c. Bobys. 1910 9Th street
northwest. Ford.
17B7J. w. Nash, 1924 R street north
| west. American.
1753S-Miller-Dudley Company, 73o 18th
street northwest. Studebaker.
17539-Miller-Dudley Company, 735 18th
| street northwest. Studebaker.
l7J4O-William E. War. SOB 7th street
| southeast. Ford.
| 1754l-L. p. Stewart & Brother. 14l
| 18th street northeast, Speedwell.
17542-Theodore NJ. Judd. 100 4th street
southeast. Buick.
1754s-John ]. Murray. 9i5 Maryland
| avenue northeast, Overland.
l7544-Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. 213 14th street northwest. Thor.
1.o-,-Charles Wood. 20 9th street
southeast. Metz.
17siG-J. c. robertson. 1915 H street
/ lT547-F Harry Bean. 1928 Harrison
! street southeast, Pullman.
| l154S-Fussell Ice Cream Company,
1924 18th street northwest. Rambler.
/ lt5M1Edwin G. Dutton, BIZ Morrison
| street northwest. Ford.
| 17J5O-William W. Kline. 1876 Park road
| northwest. Little.
| l1551-Henry George. -, House OF Rep
| 1867 William Downing. los Ben
| ming road northeast, Cleveland.
17SS-Frank Walter, 3oi Colorado
! building, Stevens-Duryea.
1755hFrank Walter. sol Colorado
| building, Stevens-Duryea.
f. 1I55J-Arthur Il. Stevens, lat Tennessee
| avenue northeast. Cadillac.
1i1J6-Harriet c. V. Siddons. 1914 Bit
| more street northwest. Ford.
| 1865. W. Henry, 1912 ] street north
| west. Cadillac.
/ 17a5s-H. c. Basye, 4o5 Sd street north
4 east. Ford.
17559-Willam c. Handley, 1872 Spring
! road northwest. Hupmobile.
/ Out-of-Town Licenses.
| 19l65-(Tag not made).
l91G6-W. w. l.. Cisscll, Highland, Md,
| Ford.
19167-Wiliam n. Allan, Baltimore,
Nd, Chalmers.
19l6S-Harry T.. Goldsborough, Balti-
| more, Nd, Cadillac.
19lde-Sarah A. E. Toms. Frederick,
Nd, Overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

AnnoHE advent OF new leading men
for both Of the stock COM
panies in Washington makes
thts week OF unusual interest
+o theatergoers who have sue
c.asfullv withstood the call OF the VIII
cav, Anthony comes to the CoiuHoia
&c n. successor Of A. II. van Buren,
whose popularity did not wane, tHoush
he appeared before much the same auoi-
ences week after week for the srea.er
mart Of three years; he comes 10 "ash-
fn9ton with experience in the companies
Of several stage stars and In STOCK "orn'
To Polls comes Robert Cain, succeeo-
ing Edward Mackey, who mace an
ceIlent impression here during MS priel
stay: he IL fresh from stock company
en9apements, and is not an eh'iie
stranger in Washington. having ap-
reared last here in Deep Purple.
:. Both companies are SO well estaohsneo
in the hearts of the summer theatersoers
here. however, that 1t is safe TO preoic'
that full houses will continue at poth
it being assumed-and fairis'
too-that the new members of the co"-
NAMES will measure up to the standard
of their respective organizations.
Tho mast week at Polls will be long
remembered in Washington largely be-
cause of the fascinating and deilshtIul
Yvonne Of Miss Gertrude Bondhill. 20
captivating portrayal Of the convent-preo
maid who asked innocently what KISS
was, she added a sweet voice.
!; !; x X
The many friends won by Miss Juiia
Dean during her seasons with the Column
bia Players are delighted with the news
from New York that she is to be featured
the coming season in a new play. to open
in September. She will appear In
comedy. Her Own Way" by Mark swan.