davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
FANCY CLOAKING

If you want something exclusive in the way of showing. Plain or Fancy Mixtures and Chinchilla cloth colors White, Blue, Brown and Black. Priced at $200, BPS. SAYS up to $4 yd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
FOR MEN

Our stock of Mems Footwear embraces every known style, Conservative or Extreme. In all
 wanted feathers and all wanted colors Mems 8 in Tan Elk Bootees, Double Sole, Goodyear Welt all sizes 5000; IA in. Tan Elk $50; l2 in Tan Elk S6 50
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

s may IL s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
FRENCH VIGOUREUX

French Arago and Vigoureux, A to 50 in. wide. This material has been received with great favor bS the leading Fashion Houses. Its rich appear ance and splendid wearing qualities have made it very popular. We are showing all colors. Priced SIPS and srrp to $I75 yd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Fall Dress Skirts

The separate Dress Skirts are to be exceptionally popular for Fall wear The present time finds us ready to meet the requirements that the Woman of Fashion will demand We are showing the ex- trerne or conservative styles in Plain or Fancy Weaves Priced at $ and up
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Silk Crepe Meteor

Is very much in the Lime light of Fashions Stage It be- ing used great by the Fashionable Dressmakers for Afternoon and Evening Gowns, coors, Pink Light Blue, Hello, Copenhagen Caawba. Wood Brown, Stone Grey and New Maize. Price s 25 yd -,-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
FALL FOOTWEAR

Our new and comprehensive assortment of styles in
 fine footwear are now in stock. This assortmen. comprises all feathers also suede and velvet, and the new colors that have been brought out for Fall wear A visit to this department will give you good idea what to buy for your all footwear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
French Silk Poplins

We featuring this Season beautiful of the extremely Popular French Popns. This special of the best if the best wearing Silk Fabric produced Very appropriate for Evening Gowns Dresses We are showing all wanted colors Priced 25 and 45 y
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

  h the of
 
  dealing hep the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Dresses fOrStreet Wear

Not one style has been omitted in this collection of Dresses for street wear Every in Silk Velvet or Wool is represented in this varied assortment. We want you to and the many hand somey designed Dresses we are showing at $l0 to S45 OO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
WOOL SERGES

Of course there IS nothing very about Storm or French Serges, nevertheless they are the most popular Of Woolen materials. We wish to call special attention this season to the high quality We are showing. All wanted colors. Priced 5 co 5,,I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

the history Millinery would be impossible into details and envOr Imported Hats Velour
  feath
  New Fall
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
CHILDRENS SHOES

We are prepared for Boys Misses and ChiIdrer with b;o variety of Styles, Prices and Sizes in the very best of durable Footwear. From ordinary Skuf fers to very fine Dress Shoes in all feathers, colors etc. You'll find the prices very satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Bargain Table Special CT OE White Bed Spreads QEo
 sp 'AO Priced for 3 Days at COS

When knocks knocked this of Bed
 By purchasing the Mills special business will be exceptionally The spread made of durable white bleach aunder
 deavor o oneo these very good values
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

After spending some time in going over this grand assembage of Evening Gowns, the writer finds himself at loss to know how to describe the real beauty of these superb creations. Come and these excellent values at Sl5 to $65.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
FANCY NECKWEAR

In Neckwear Section prepared show an u- usually complete collection of all that in Neckvvear The Frls being great this Season Satin and Lace Velvet and Lace in the popular shades 35c tn Sl 50 each
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Silk Crepe De Chene
Silk Messdlines

No need to dwell upon the merits of this very well known silk Its beauty of Texture and Finish make very popular Gotta. Pigeon Blue Cream and White 27 in wide Price $ co yd
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
BEAUTIFUL RIBBONS

At no time have we shown many beautEu FaIts in Ribbons the ones that are now on display: Fancy Io Dresdens Persian Taffetas and Broche Satin in all
 new colors and color effects Trimmings for Hats, Dre etc. soc to $375 yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
THE NEW STYLE CORSETS

You make mistake in selecting your Fall style corsets from New Model The Modart American Lady. Memo and Warmers recognized the standard or excellence in correct style We have complete range of sizes priced at SI g to 5000 ..f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
BROKEN IN NERVES
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Alexander. H. Fitzgerald, nfty-one
years old. former principal OF the
Manchester high school and later prin-
cipa1 OF the Jefferson school here, at
Yesterday morning by shooting hlmself
sare sas seasA Il h, ela eHG'' T. s.is 500 a1'' a.
he. was found he was sent 70 the
operation by DR.. George Ben Johnston:
" was found that the bullet penetrated
the skull through one temple and came
out on the other side. close to the eyes.
MIR. Fitzgerald had been in Ill health
suffered a general breakdown. His
nerves were shattered. and close watch
was maintained on him to prevent him
from doing himself harm. He was very
m~ediately afterwards to his room.
There ne procured a 80 calibre revolver
and fred. the shot A servant heard
the sound Of the shot, and informed
great excitement In the neighborhood
when 1t was learned that the former
school teacher had attempted to end
loved Mfi IN South R Hss a e H w es.
well known. He was peculiarly at
tractive to children. and ne had the
sifs , OF d ths'r ,t them ro to him ara Of
s ssa,r.ef iss' word o.ds W Ha1 his "i hsai *
began to break he was advised TO 20
way for a m~uch-needed rest, but per-
sisted In his work at the Jefferson
school until his nervous system gave
Mrs. Fitzgerald is a sister OF Ben p.
Owen secretary to Governor Mann,
There are two daughters-Mrs. @. c.
Fitzgerald and Miss Xilia Fitzgerald.
The. condition OF the wounded man 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

the courts were open they were open
to no
Upon the first proclamation of mar
tial law the guards of the Detective
Baldwin-Felts were removed from
the zone OF the disturbances and
watchmen selected under a plan APP
proved by officers of the United Mine
Workers. who were SEM in to take
their places.
Follow Murders.
The second proclamation of martial
law followed a series OF murders by
the so-called strikers, who also fired
on a train carrying the mails.
Governor Glasscock having volun-
teered to remain in Charleston until
excused by the committee, left the
chair at 4:05 p. M. to enable Senator
Borah, who left on the GAO p. NJ.
train for Washington, to finish up
some odds and ends of testimony on
the special topics assigned to him.
Senators Shields n Kenyon left
Senators Borah. Swanson n Martin
in possession OF the assembly room
at the Kanawha while they adjourned
to a senate committee room at the
capitol to begin their inquiry into the
auses and conditions that led up to
the disturbances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

because a travelling mans duties draw
him away from his home town, where
he maintains a domicile and pays
taxes it is an injustice to deny him
the right of suffrage because of en-
forced absence. and the plan evolved
in Mr.. Cridlin's bill is simplicity it.
self.
Briefly stated, the act provides that
the voter shall notify the registrar or
other proper election official of the
county n precinct in which he holds
suffrage not less than sixty days
prior to an election OF his intention
to vote in h primary or election,
applying to said official for a blank
! ballot. If the voter is outside the
confines OF the United@States, he is
required to notify the election Of
fetal ninety days in advance. In either
ease the application Tor ballot must
be sent by registered mail. enclosing
sufficient postage for the registrar to
forward the ballot in similar man.
ner. The voter liz then required to
mark his ballot n return 1T to the
election official by registered mail,
accompanied by an affidavit that he
a qualified voter of the precinct, coun-
ty and State. together with such per-
sonal data as shall identify him be-
yond question. One week prior to the
date OF the election the registrar or
election official is required to post
publicly a list of the names of the
absent electors. who have receivd and
returned their ballots so that any who
desire may challenge their votes. The
ballots of the absent electors are to
be kept separately in a sealed box
until the day of election and then
turned over to the judges OF election,
who shall cast them In the proper
boxes and properly checked with the
registrars list of the ~absentees.
Penalties for Fraud.
The act carries severe penalties for
fraudulent voting under Its provisions,
both for the elector and h election
officials. The fraudulent elector la
be sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years. Any eelctor attempting to
perpetrate a fraud under its pro-
visions may receive sentence OF five
years in States prison: any person at
tempting a fraudulent vote by taking
advantage of the provisions of the
act can be proceeded against for
forgery, and any election official con-
spring or connivfng at fraud in on
nection with the ballots Of absentee
voters shall be DISTINGUISHED for
ever.
The act was the most-talked-of pro-
ceedfng of the closing day Of the con-
v~ention yesterday and it's author was
the recipient OF congratulations from
travelling men from every section OF
the country, who were outspoken in
regarding it as n OF the sanest n
biggest movements the organization
has ever undertaken. The +. r. AS
Of Virginia are already pretty we'll
organized to undertake the movement
and 1t is proposed to introduce 1t to
the forthcoming session of the vir-
ginia assembly and push 1t to a o
clusion. While the members realize
that it is revolutionary after a fash
ion. yet they are thoroughly imbued
with the fact that It Is just and rea-
sonable and they propose to fight to
a finish for Its enactment Into statute
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
ABSENT SUFFRAGE
ACT IS ENDORSED
NATIONAL T. r. A. CONVENTION
/. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER RICHMOND
MANS BILL.
FIGHT FOR 1T
STATES TO. BE ASKED TQ ADOPT
LAW WHICH WILL PERMIT
TRAVELLING MAN TO VOTE BY
REGISTERED MAIL.
WILL FIGHT FOR 1T

The most important action taken
by the national convention of the
Travellers Protective Association of
America was the endorsement yes
terday of the travellers suffrage
act" a proposed amendment to the
election laws of the States anabling
a qualified voter, required by duty
to be absent from his voting pre-
cinct on the day of election cast his
vote by registered mail.
Director w. b. Cridlin, of Post A.,
Richmond, Is the author of the act
and it has already been endorsed by
Post A and the recent State conven-
ton Of the T. p. A., at Lynchburg.
and received the approval of the ma
tional attorney, Thomas G.. Rutledge.
Of st. Louis. before II was submitted
to the national convention for en-
doresement. With the stamp of the
approval of the national convention
1t is proposed to submit h suffrage
act to every State division in the
country and through them to the To-
cal posts throughout each State so
that the r. p. A. members Of each
State can work inteiliRently for the
passage OF this suffrage act by their
respective legislatures. The act is OF
interest, aside from the very novelty
Of it, by reason of the fact that II:
passage by the legislatures of the va
rious States would change h com
plexion of the election laws, and not
only swell the volume of vote. bu'
seriously affect the fortunes of can
didates everywhere.
To Remedy Injustice.
The inspiration for the drawing O
the act, Of course. is the idea tina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
CROWDS ATTEND
MISSION MEETING

WEST POINT. VA. June 13.-Great
Interest is being manifested in the
Rappahannock district meeting OF the
foreign missionary societies in session
here, a good attendance being evident
at all sessions. The convention opened
Tuesday to continue all the week.
The feature Of the meeting was the
missionary address delivered by Bishop
Collins Denny and the talk or Brazil
given by his wife. Mrs. Denny made
a most delightful talk. telling OF her
own experiences in the South American
country.
AT Wednesdays session two boxes
were packed by people of the district,
one OF them being for the Susan B.
Wilson Bible home and the other for
o~rphanage at Richmond.
The members of the convention pre-
scented their secretary. Miss Fannie
Robinson, with a check to pay her way
TO. the Missionary Assembly in Ashe-
Mrs. Richard Bagby. of Petersburg.
brought a message to the convention in
session. which was greatly appreciated.
The annual sermon was preached
Tuesday night by Rev. Il. f., Hudson,
of Kinsale, The delegates were well
coined that morning by Rev. s. o.
church in which the meetings are being
held.
Rappahannock District Convention.
The Hudson Memorial Foreign Mis-
sionary society, which Is the local en-
tertafning society appointed Mrs. r. c.
Jones. the president, as a life member
was made a life member of the
Rappahannock district societies.
He was called to his home In West
of his members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
ten COMPLETE
NORMAL SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED LAST NIGHT
TO THE FIRST GRADUATES
OF SCHOOL.
DIR. YOCUM'S
DEAN OF EDUCATIONAL DEPART
MENT OF UNIVERSITY OF PENN
sYLyANIA COMPARES SCHOOL
OF TODAY WITH PAST.

Curtain was drawn last evening on
the second years finals OF Richmond
Normal school when ten young wo-
men, neatly gowned in white, with
their arms overfiowing with many
floral gifts, filed from the stage in
the auditorium of William Fox pub
lie school after being presented their
diplomas. The ten young ladies have
the distinction of being the first grad
yates of the school, this being the
second of its existence.
The principal address of the eve
ming wal delivered by DIR. Duncan A.
Yocum, dean of the department of
education of the University of Penn
~sylvania- A large amo,fnt of his talk
was devoted to the comparison of
the school of yesterday of hat of
today, pointing out the rapid changes
in the educational system and the
necessity of good schools. He laid
stress on the criticism of the schools
by the ignorant and unthinking peo-
pie. He also dwelt on the absolute
necessity and importance of adequate
nromal schools and a normal school
education for teachers. He declared
that for the development of the chill
dren the teachers, under whom they
are placed. should be properly trained
in n normal school.
What Should the School Do Fol
tho Child" was the theme OF an es.
say by Miss Ruth Childrey Bradley
In the essay she showed why a child.
education should go beyond the
knowledge Of reading. writing ant
arithmetic.
Two selections by the John Marshal
High school orchestra were great,
enjoyed, while several songs wert
rendered by the Richmond Norma
school chorus. One of the principa
features of the program was thu
violin solo, Hungarian Dance" b,
Samuel Shklar, of the Hequembours
School Of Music.
The invocation was by Rev. r. Fl
Potts, pastor of Monument Methods
church. Joseph II. Saunders. princi
pal of the school. presided over th'
ceremonies. Ferdinand c. Ebel. pres
ident of the Richmond BOARD Of schoo
trustees, awarded diplomas to the
following young ladies';
Misses Mary Owen Tucker. Ruth
Childrey Bradley, Marie Guyot Par
gamin, Grace Jeffries Dodd. Laurt
Potter Gathright. Anne Laird Graham
Columbia Harvey H~argrove, Geneviev'
Alberta Leech. Elma IneZ Meredith
and Bessie Lee Shuman. Miss Tucke'
is president of the class, while Mis-
Bradle was essayist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

wordsehad been unfortunate, and Sem
ator Gallinger that he
might have something to say on the
subject ION the floor of the senate
later.
Returning to, presidential influence
Senator Reed asked If 1t was not all
right for a public official to consult
with members of congress where a
! great public law was concerned, but
not in reference to a. tariff bill,
II think replied Senator Gallinger,
that when the president read the
Fspeech or Senator Ransdell on sugar
If no had summoned him to his of
flee in the capitol hat is now used,
and argued with him with the great
power Of his office to change his
views and secure his vote for free
sugar, he would come dangerously
near lobbying. I don't know tina
he did it"
You do not want to charge tina
the president of the United Statel
has brought any kind of coercion K
bear on any members Of congress-"
II would not undertake to do so.
have no disposition to criticise him
unfairly. MIR. Gallinser said that III
did know that many Democrats Wer'
complaining because more offices wer,
not filled and more nominations no
sent to the enate
you don't mean to intimate tina
tho president ia holding UP appoint
ments to compel them to vote for leg
islation they do not desire"
IL make no charge
Palmer Recalled.
Truman G.. Palmer. active head o
the beet sugar protectionist group II
Washington, was recalled to the stanc
Following Senator Gailinger. He WIZ
examined for several hours by Ser
ator Reed, with regard to the &C
Acknowledgement made by him yester
day that there had been alterations
corrections. additions, and amend
Inents to Senator Lodges original Sc
RIGS of charts, embodiedln the famous
sugar booklet, Sugar at a Glance.
Mr.. Palmer stuck to his own con
tention that regardless of changes
the booklet in its entirety in the form
Of a printers dummy had been sen.
to Senator Lodge for his approval
and transmitted from Senator Lodges
office to the government printing of
flee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW
NO CHANGE IN RESULTS

Clay ward-C. s. Gates, B. A.
Jacobs, James D. Lyle.
Madison ward-James r. Connolly,
p. ]. Mccarthy, John w. Starke.
Jefferson ward. w. Gibbons, Joe
Q. Phillips. d. s. Richardson.
The members of the city Demo-
cratic committee elected are:
Lee ward-J. M. Blanks, c. ".
Darlington, W. G.. Duke, r. Ferran-
DIM, w. Russell Jones, James II.
Price. Writ Il. Taylor.
Clay ward-Horace =. Burnett,
James M. Hayes, Jr., w. r. Jennings,
Lee o. Miller. John NJ. Purcell, b.
w. Ragland, Edward L. Ryan, Clyde
w. Saunders.
Madison ward. r. Bethel, Leroy
G.. Crenshaw. George T. Davis, James
u. Hart. Jesse A. Ladd, John L. Nor
ris.
jefferson ward-P. j.. Bagley, r.,
W. Evans, II. =. CARRIER. Thomas f.
Johnson, Walter f. Lipford, l.. Stage
Powell, Mann I. Rogers.
Vote BY Wards
Following is the vote by wards for
the candidates for city offices and
Tor the house of delegates:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
New Charters Granted.

The State corporation commission
granted the following new charters
yesterday:
Amendment to charter of Pike
County Coal company, Charlottesville,
Va, reducing outstanding stock from
$500. 900 to SEQ. 1000.
Clinchtleld Mineral and Milling cor
poration. Bristol, Va. Capital: $4,000
to S300,00 c. Bailey, president: f.
b. Washburn, secretary; John w.
Price, H.. II. Shelton, all Bristol.
Jeffries & Company. Incorporated,
Norfolk. VA Capltal.-$275ee--
"Sr5.UUU. r. S. Jeffries. president; j.
l.. Jeffries. vice-president; Nee. Fl.
Jeffries, secretary and treasurer. all
Norfolk.
Norfolk Gardens corporation. Nor
folk. Va. Capital: $4,000 to $4,000.
Edward Bro6kenbrough. president;
Charlie Webster. independent: r..
A. Goodwyn. secretary and treasurer.
all Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
BALL CLIMAX Of
T.P.A. CONVENTION

beginning with an elaborate card
party for tile visiting ladies and end
ing with n full-dress bali as a crown
tho social functions attendant upon
the concluding days session OF the r.
i. ~, convention were by no means
the least enjoyable OF the week. In
deed the social program has been so
complete n so varied that 1t was
hard for the visitors to select the en-
teftainment which pleased them most.
and If "a ballot had been taken ii is
likely that IL deadlock would have re-
suited, with chances. slightly in favor
OF the excursion to jamestown.
The card. party was held yesterday
in the palm garden of the Jefferson
hotel, the three hundred lady wish
tors electing their choice Of the
games OF auction. plain bridge and
FIVE hundred and partners being
drawn by lot. In the auction contest
the first prize went to Mrs. J. O.
Boatwrisht, of Danville. Va: the sec
ond to Mrs, William H. Jones, OF the
same city, n the consolation to Mrs.
Servant. The first prizes in plain
bridge was won by Mrs. Levenstein, of
Savannah. Ga. the BOBBY went to
Mrs. b. II. Millers, OF Quincy, Ills,
the consolation TO Mrs. Yuill, of
ST. Louis. In the 500 contest Mrs.
Kuerr won the hrst prize, Miss Hech-
man. OF ST. Louis the booty and Mrs.
Love of ST. Louis the consolation.
The prizes for h auction bridge
game were handsome Il glass pieces
vase. berry bowl and celery dish.
In the second division the trophys en-
braced a silver carving set, a cold
meat fork and brass dinner chimes,
the consolation prizes were handsome
hand-painted china pieces and the
BOBBY prizes white celluloid sets,
Mrs. Alvin NJ. Smith was chairman
OF the committee In charge of the
card party and the ladies pronounced
1t one of the most delightful and per-
fectly-arranged entertainments inci-
dent TO the convention. AT the con-
clusion OF the games the ladies were
given souvenirs in the shape of the
farnous Patrick county fairy stones.
each mounted and containing a brief
history OF these wonderful angels
tears"
No prettier picture was ever staged
in the jefferson auditorium than the
dance given the visitors last night as
the concluding social function of the
convention. Probably half of the
delegates had departed during the af-
ternoon, butthose who remained
ved-+t~+e ~tfre ~utnruyr. The a be-
gan at $3.50 and the dancing r
gram interested the visitors until mid
night. when a delightful buffet lunch
o was served in the ballroom. The
gallery was packed with spectators.
who appreciated and enjoyed the
brilliant coior,ng Of the scene. MT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
OFFICERS
RESCUE PAINTER

NEW YORK. June 13.-Simon Der.
ger, a painter, VISA fined 81 this
morning in Brooklyn Cor allowing
paint to drop on the sidewalk in
front o. the house he was painting.
But. judge. l haven't any money
In these clothes" he protested.
Zone day. them" decided the maeis.
trate.
server
the summons, came to the rescue.
Here's nifty cents" said he. "TlI
los j.. 1t to you"
And ! have thirty-iye cents in
in change volunteered Court Oflcer.
Moran. that makes eighty-nve,"
z rsise the rest" sid simon
I'll send 9 the money - soon -
! get hone."