davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
Blake looked pained.

Cant a man do 2 decent thing for once" be grumbled, without having his motives picked apart?''
 I'm afraid not-in your case," an swered Standish
 Al right" agreed Blake in no whit chagrined. Let's look at 1t from a business standpoint. then. If you'll de- eide Huddenly to let this Mnllins bill pass, and If you'll support Mark Rob ertson for the speskership, everything will be perfectly smooth and har- usonious. And we won't have to use these painful means"
 "Oh, see. A bargain?'
 "one that you won't lose by," said Blake. "A mighty good one, since 1t saves you your political skin. instead of forcing us to nail it to the barn."
 Despite his confidence Blake: was vaguely worried. He knew men, as a pianist knows hIs keyboard. And nov a subtle intuition. quite at variance xtth all his keen logic. warned him that Staniish was not in the least frightened by the threat of political death. Knowing the Insurgents high sr745itiOre ar he did, B!ak "-I.- a@' sccOun; for this absence O. ,srJc', So feeling his way, ho shifted. e he 1'e er tack.
 The Woman, too" he added. '"1b'r- of her,"
 He zrinnsd undeT h;s sts.st nrz tache. For again be saw SJa'd'eh 7 hands clench And he knew he Aao struck the one right note
 Yes" went on Blake. Think of the Woman! She's walking blindly, uu suspectingly, right straight into the trap we've set for her. It'll be hell for her Pure. unadulterated. sky-blue hell. If she's got a husband or kids or parents it'll blacken the whole world for them all. Oh. don't make us do this thing, manl Think it over. Don't decide in a rush. Take your time. By eleven o'clock or so I'll have her name. Then 1t will be early enough for you to tell me your decision. You'll find he somewhere about the hotel, If I'm not over at the Capitol. Good-by."
 A1S StiCEAcN Oi tOndtA NnS 14AiA5 room. As he passed Wanda he glanc ed covertiy at her through his lowered lids. She was rsptly absorbed in the novel she was reading And her dainty lewer jaw moved slowly up and down in a gum-ehewing csdenca that be spoke years of practice.
 Standish watched Blake out oi sight. His face, now that the mask was no longer needful, worked almosi grotesquely And his swsrthy skin was a pallid yellow He looked like a pugilist who tries dazedly to rise ] after knockout.
 He was thinking rapidly; despite his daze. After a moment or two b. crossed hastily to the telephont switchboard
 "Get me a New York wire. please he said, looking nervously down ths corridor, "as quickly as you can"
 As he spoke he was running ovel the pages of one of the telephone book on the desk Wanda drove a plug into i the switchboard and droned:
 "H1o: Long distancez That yog Jessie? This is Wanda Say. get mi a New York wire-on the jump. please Yes. Oh, have you? Good, Let thu other party wait. and give 1t to me won't you? Thanks. I've got one al ready" she added. glaneins oyer he
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

Ioure sure tfc NuFGDcr "hl oiNS
 You the Clue to the Woman7" him through the glass pane. speaking into the transmitter. But she haC barely noted the first movement of his lips when Blake and Mark Robertso. appeared from the dining-room. She turned her attention to them.
 bIaKe glanced unobtrusiyely towart the TOW of telephone booths and bis haIf-shut eyes lighted ever so little as he made out Standish's figure behinc the glass But he made no other sign that he noted the successful springing of the trap he had so pains takingly set. In fact. he was talking interestedly to Robertson on indiTer ent topics.
 Tom tells me" Wanda heard hin say. that Grace is coming down"
 .Yes." answered Robertson. his fact .brigtening at mention Of his wife'i name, either tonight or tomorrow morning And that reminds me: meant to call her up and ask which. want to meet her at the station. Miss Kelly" he went on, can you get me q New York wiTe?'' iBsYesI sir" said Wanda; but itn take a few minutes to get the connec- tion.''
 I4eAIi right. replied Robertson, as she hustled herself amid the labyrinth of switchboard plugs, Tn wait here for its r." - -r ], He stopped as Standish came out Of the booth and laid down a bill for Wanda to change. Robertson. the happy light of anticipation dying out of his face at sight of his foe. turned his back ostentatiously upon him. Nor did he. speak again till Standish had gone away Then he looked around, to find his father-in,law in eager con versation with the telephone operator.
 'Well." Blake was saying. Could you hear anything?"
 No answered Wanda, still deeply offended at Standish's request Not a word. He made me hang up the re. ceiverp
 "Huh," grunted Blake. Hes got more sense than thought. But the number? You got the number, of course. Didn't you?" r
 ~oh, yes" sile returned, q got the number. all right"
 Blake nnceremoniously reached over the rail and picked up the pad on which list of numbers was jotted down.
 ''Is that the one?" he asked, pointing to the last number inscribed there.
 "0h. no." said Wanda, recovering her pad and laying it back in it's place 1 on the desk, with a little slam to en phasize Blake's rudeness in taking Il away. That isn't the one. I'm leav ing the line blank. so can i'll in the number later. It's too valuable to put on paper-iust yet"
 You're born diplomat" he approv ed, a trife grudgingly. Well, what was the number?"
 Just a minute" she interrupted Wasn't there question of-of-T'
 "of thousand dollars for you Yes there was That goes"
 Does it?' she queried sweetly. "Noi with me, it doesn't"
 Look here. young woman!" snarlec Blake. his habitual calm giving place to a sort of vulpine savagery. ~Don'i yon trY to hold me pp! HTou doxoAI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
PAINE. WEBER MARKET

rtCcINcC IF =. Ss wv FOSN
 BOSTON, Aug. 11.-In spite of bearish talk this morning the stocks were well bought all day and 1t looks as if the trading element were try ing to cover their shorts and change their position. The local copDers showed no change in price. the new buying just about taking care of the liquidation and profit taking. Total sales New York 27S.700. Money l-2. Metal 10 3-4 to IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
NIGHT SHIFT ON
 HIGGINS LEASE

Higgins Leasing Co. has inaugural ed a night shift on it's work and ex- poets to keep the double force going steadily. Foreman Prick has charge of the night shift, which starts of with eight men Twelve men are at work on the day shift under Superin- tendeent Wright. Higgins leasing is consequently carrying force of 20 men.
 It is stated that the outlook at the property is very satisfactory. With the two shifts going the company will rapidly get into the ore in the drift and it is expected that ship ments from this will soon be going out on the double quick, If this ore proves as rich as there is reason to expect, Higgins leasing will make money fast.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Paid for Secondhand furniture. cloth ing. tools
 Uncle Jim's' Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. Phone 257. 5SO
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date, August 12. 1913, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. sophia Krivonogoff. as she has left me. NJ. KRIYONOGGFF.
 sir
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

Sallow complexion comes from bii- ious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels they are torpid The medicine that gives results in such cases is HER BINE. It is a fine liver stimulant and bowel regulator. Price soc. Sold by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
UNIVERSITY OPENS
ITS WORK FOR TERM

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Sept
f5.--With the beginning lecture
courses today the University of Mir
gna formally entered upon its eighty
ninth session. The entrance examina-
tions, which began last Monday. con-
Guided today. Although since an early
hour Thursday morning the work of
registering students has gone on un-
ceasingly. the long line that stu
fingers around the registration offices
renders the registration number for
the scholastic year matter OF guess
work. The prospects are that the
number will reach 900 before the year
is over
a number of improvements have
taken place during the summer
we'll under way~-one the education
building. opposite West Range, and
the other modern structure to grace
the entrance to the university grounds.
The new concrete bleachers on Lam
beth field have been completed and
the stadium is now ready for the open
ing of the football season. The total
capacity is 1909, and the entire cost
nearly $4,000
Additions to faculty and changes IN
teaching staff are also of interest. Df,
s. A. Mitchell. professor of astronomy
in Columbia university. New York
city, and acting director Of the Yerkes
J. Observatory, succeeds Professor Or
mond Stone as director Of the Leander
Mccormick Observatory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
THIS MAN BOUND
TO LEARN MUSIC

NEW YORK, Sept 15.--Out of the
cattle deck Of the Atlantic transport
liner Mime waska, which arrived today
from London, strolled a tall young
man with long blonde hair. He was
Max Hatperin. a German American
youth of this city who has musical
disposition, and who has been study
ing music In Berlin. A year ago
he sailed away aboard q transport
boat, working his passage. He re-
turned the same way, tending cattle
and sheep on the Minnewaska during
the nine-day voyage.
Il wanted to study with Dohanyi, in
Berlin. to learn the piano as only
he can teach it, said Hatperin to-
day. II did not have money enough
to pay my passage and pay for les
sons, too, 50 l determined to work
my way. That is the way II should
be with real artists Their art should
come first. no matter what the hard
ships
THAT was year ago. 1t was pref
ty hard work at first, tending the
cattle with the ship rolling around.
and living always below decks.
The food was all very we'll when
you could get IT, But sometimes you
had to look sharp or 1t would not be
there. ] should not advise anybody
against. making this trip. 1t is a good
experience, and l am glad of It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
FARM ENTRIES ARE
COMING IN RAPIDLY
STATE FAIR HEADQUARTERS
SCENE OF MUCH ACTIVITY
IN CLOSING DAYS.

Interest at State fair headquarterH|
this week centers in the farm and
stock entries, which are pouring In.
From every section of the State andI
from many other States come thej
stock exhibits, while more than fftyl
separate county exhibits and demon-l
STATIONS will be on display from Nir-l
Elnia, in addition 20 hundreds of sep-l
arate exhibits.
Entries In this latter class win closes
on Saturday.
Sensational as it may seem froml
description or imagination. the auto
polo contest. cannot be described orl
imagined From the time the darin2l
drivers get in the game, to the finish
of the contest. there Is one great big1
thrill, and at the conclusion the great
crowd fer moment remains quiet In
gasping for breath. when IL bursts
into tumultuous applause Polo is
rapidly becoming an International
game. and has grown popular in
America during the past few months.
t,e..Ae. i4- f->. he A -rrcrtr1rr
players have taken the cha mpionship
OF the world from the Engiishmen.
The anto-poio Is something new.
1t carries the driver aud player into
many dangerous positions. and but for
the fact that both must he superb
acrohats there would be many spills,
and perhaps injuries.
These games will be pulled off in
front of the grandstand twice daily.
and will be free for all observers
Tickets TO reserved seats will he
placed on sale at convenient points
In the city on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
ARREST NOT MADE
At HARRIS HOME
IF AT ALL 1T TOOK PLACE AFTER
PARTY LEFT
HE SAYS.

Otis w. Harris. colored. who lives
near Greenwood. on the Ashland car
line. denies that any arrest was made
by County Officer Tinsley at his home
on the last Sunday In August, or at
any other time. III any arrest was
made" says Harris. lit WAS not made
at my home"
Harris thinks that his house has
been given a bad reputation by the
publication of the charges against Mr..
rTinsley. and asks that it he denied
that the arrest was made at his home.
The party visited his house on the
occasion mentioned. and upon other
occasions, he says, to eat fried chicken
cooked ty his wife. but for no I'M
moral purposes. Constable Tinsler
came to the house while they were
there, but made no arrest at that
time, If at all. he says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
THREE TO TEACH CHURCH
HISTORY AT SEMINARY
NO PERMANENT SUCCESSOR TO
DIR. L. C. JOHNSON YET
CHOSEN.

Arrangements have been made by
the executive committee OF the Union
Theological seminary, with Rev. w.
L. Lingie. D. d, a member OF the
faculty; Rev. Russell Cecil, ID. d,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, Richmond. and b. r. Lacy,
Jr., A. B., B. D, who holds the Moses
Hoge Fellowship in the seminary THIS
year. to conduct jointly the work Tor
the coming session in the department
of church history.
II Is understood that no perma-
nent professor for that chair will he
chosen till the next regular meeting
Of the board of directors in May The
vacancy was caused by the election
of DR.. r c. Johnson to the chair OF
systematic theology.
DR. Moore, the president OF INC
seminary, will deliver the opening ad-
dress on Wednesday afternoon. sep
tember 18th, at 4 o'clock. DIR. A. L.
Phillips will preach a special ser
mon on Christ as a Teacher, sunday
night
Memorial Address.
The memorial address ON the fife
and work of the late DR. Stricken
will be delivered by DIR. johnson or
Sunday night, September 2sth. Al
these exercises will be held In the
seminary chapel in Ginter Park.
The special lectures on The Bear
ing of Recent Discovery on the Trust
worthiness of the New Testament
which were 10 have been given by Sill
William Ramsey. OF Scotland. the last
week in October have been postponed
one week These lectures VIII begin
on October 2sth, and continue til
November Attn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
At the Colonial.

Three capacity houses was again the
rule at the Colonial yesterday and
Judging from the enthusiasm display
ed by each of the audiences the bill
bids fair TO eclipse any yet seen.
Words of praise were heard from all
sides on the variety that is offered and
with Joe Flynn back telling his funny
stories and singing his original
parodies the Colonial will no doubt he
n mecca for those who are anxious
to be relieved of some good. hearty
laughs during the week. Following
the three excellent picture plays, came
Neher and kappel, who perform some
fancy steps and do some clever stunts
on roller skates. This is the first skat-
ing act seen at the Colonial in some
time and 1t was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Carlton Sisters, favorites in
Richmond, were second on the pro-
gram and got their share of applause
with their clever clog dancing and
pleasing singing numbers. Their Just
Kids" was indeed refreshing,
Jennings. Jewell and Barlow pre-
scented an interesting sketch that con-
tanned some rich songs and up to the
minute sayings. The Dope, the
Dutchman and the Girl" is the name
of the act, and il is quite different
from anything yet seen here.
Then came Joe Flynn. Flynn Is in
a class by himself when ii comes to
passing out the patter and his snappy
line of jokes and PAROLES called for
continued laughter and applause.
While the audience was still APP
plauding for Flynn, Fieshe and La
Bick, comedy acrobats. appeared and
went through some tumbling, quite
different from the usual acrobatic
acts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
GILES JACKSON To
HEAD DELEGATION
RICHMOND COLORED MEN TO
ATTEND EXPOSITION IN
NEW YORK.

Giles B. Jackson, the colored law
yer, will head a delegation of Rich
mond coored men to take part in
convention to be held in New York
October 22d, in celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the en.ancipa-
ton of the negro.
The object of the convention, which
will be in the nature of an exposi-
ton, is to display the results of fifty
years Of freedom Many leading ne
try Will tie present.
Jackson Is we'll known as pro-
gressrve leader among the people of
his race. He did much toward help
ing the colored people at the James
town exposition, and was at the head
of colored fair here seven years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
JAPANESE STUDENT
LECTURES AT CHESTER

A lecture will be given In the Ma
sonic hall at Chester. Friday night,
September 26th, by a Japanese stu
dent Shirjirs Kitasawa. Mr.. Kita-
sawa, while in Japan was a student
at Wasedo university, and had for
his teacher Iuazo Nltobe. that highly
poetic little Jap who so charmed
university circles last year. Mr.. Kita-
sawa is. furthermore, graduate OF
the University of North Carolina, from
which university he took the NJ. A.
degree. He Is now a student in, the
Johns Hopkins university, an appli-
cant for the Phi. D. degree in political
economy this winter. After complet-
ing this work he proposes to go to
Germany, where he will continue his
studies preparatory to accepting the
chair of political economy at his alma
mater in Japan. He speaks English
fiuently and is highly attractice
young fellow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
The Leonard SDots."

The lengths to which artists and
writer's will go for their materials
local color" etc. is a source of con-
slant wonder 10 the lay mind.
Thomas Dixon furnished a striking
Illustration of this when he was al
work upon the manuscript Of THE
Leopard's Spots" his famous novel
which he has at last dramatized and
which Will be seen here at the
Acamedy Of Music Friday. matinee
and night only.
Mr., Dixon had a perfectly clear
conception of his story in mind and
was working night and day towards
the completion of his work. But GER
tain characterizations in the book
bothered him not little. Especially
that OF Tom Camp" the old Con-
federate soldier. whose adventures and
tribulations bear an important part in
the action of The Leopard's Spots.
Tom Camp had Mr.. Dixon up a
tree" He knew exactly what he ex-
pected OF the old fellow. but somehow
or other couldn't visualize him exactly
as he wanted to.
One day while he was In Pittsburg
Mr.. Dixon saw a photograph in a
window. He stopped and studied il
closely, hardly daring 10 hope. yet
thrilling with anticipation.
1t was a picture of Tom Camp" in
/ the flesh. just exactly as the author
silver locks grown long and a
patriarchal beard The face was that
of a man who had been handsome In
his youth and still retained the marks
of character in his old age. A noble
I forehead surmounted brows under
which the deep set eyes cleaned with
and power. The nose was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept 15~-The cot
ton market opened firm at an advance
of six 10 fifteen points, There was
heavy selling on the advance, and
after showing a net gain of five points
the market reacted under realizing,
foreign offerings. and local pressure.
Offerings were well taken. and prices
advanced during the middle of the
morning The market was compare
lively quiet during the afternoon. but
there was "A good demand on every
setback, and prices ruled about nine
TO twelve points net higher, finally
closing irregular two points lower to
two pnints higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
FIFTY THOUSAND PAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

500, 900, divided into four equal parts.
one of which goes to Patrick Sui
livan, a brother. another to Lawrence
Mulligan, a half-brother; another to
Mrs. Margaret Hickey. a half-sister.
and another to the four children Of
the late Mrs. Michael Summers, who
was a half-sister 1t Is not known
yet whether Mr.. Sullivan provided for
any charities. although Il has been
said that he did not, and that he left
to his family the carrying on of good
works in which he was Interested.
The Christmas dinner for the poor
Of the East Side viii be kept up. a.
will the annual gift OF shoeA< TO the
BoWsry's needy. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

an art study that had been made
In Chicago and gave him an address
No, he knew nothing about the old
man. @kso
"Ill bet he was a soldier said Mr..
Dixon as he started out of the studio
I"I'll bet he was a Johnny Reb. too"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
LYRICS NEW BILL
Continued re Fifth Page. }

disparagement TO those players, 1t had
no such production as A. n. McDon-
aid Is giving the theatergoing public
in the company which opened the
week at the Bijou last night. In
at least four of the cast Mr.. McDon-
aid has found real stars. who divide
honors evenly. though 1t must be said
that Miss Isabelle Ahern shines most
brilliantly as the Kate Fallon. Miss
Ahern has bright lines, and with her
splendid speaking voice reads th1n
we'll. and besides she possesses a mag
netic stage presence Matching her
excellent work one would have to go
far TO find n more finished bit of
acting than John f. Gilbert gives In
the part Of the hunted criminal--Gor-
don Laylock. Selmar Romano, as
Pop" Clark; the clerical "stalr'. and
James r. Ryley. as william Lane, do
conscientious, effective work, that
could hardly be improved upon, while
Courtney White makes fairly de-
spicable william, though he is a little
bit weak in spots. Miss Ann Bert
does very we'll as Doris Moore--the
victim Of the willy crooks. Miss Ruth
Hayes makes a very sweet mother,
and even in the very small part of
Christine Miss Virginia Carter gives
us faithful Interpretation Of the
swedish servant girl,
In the minor parts the cast meas
ures up well, and while the play re-
quires title scenic effect that little Is
done wcll.
The theme is too familiar to Rich
mond theatergoers to require repeti-
ton here. The playwrights take the
audience into the haunts of New
York's underworld. dealing with the
crooks who play for big stakes and
portraying their relations with the
police. 1t Is a wildly drawn picture,
of thrilling dramatic force, with plen-
~ of heroes, an abundance of viii
lains, and good dash of comedy. 1t
is human interest drama, from start
TO finish. 1t you haven't seem The
Deep Purple" don't miss 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1b.-~Butter, Re
reipts s.744. Market firm and steady.
Creamery extras, 81 lao 80; firsts. Is a
80 10. held creamery extras, 81 q az.
Cheese: Receipts l.047 boxes. The
market is strong. Fresh made colored
specials. 1sQ1s IL: ditto, white 16 q
IS Ia
Eggs: Receipts, 1880 cases Marke,
higher Western gathered white, 2s n
81 State. Pennsylysnia and nearby hem
merry whites 3sMs3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

One of the new productions of the
opening season In the metropolis this
week was Her own Money, by Mark
f, Swan, with Julia Dean and Sydney
Booth In the leading roles of a young
couple between whom are financial
difficulties. The theme turns on the
question of wfes financial standing
in the matrimonial firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
Capt. r. r.. Chandler.

ONANCOCK. VA. Sept. 15-Cap-
tain Thomas r. Chandler died after
a lingering illness at his home at
Cashville, aged seventy-five years. He
is survived by his widow. sixteen chill
dren, fiftyfour grandchildren, and
four decentralization. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
by Rev. l.. Il. Bell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
NAME CANDIDATES
AGAINST kEEZELL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
HARRISONBURG, VA. Sept 10
The Republican county convention for
Rockingham today nominated George
y. Earman and Nj. II. Harrison candt-
dates for the house of delegates.
Mr.. Earman Is one of the present
representatives from Rockingham, Mr.,
Harrison Is member of board Of
supervisors of Rockingham. The con-
vention adopted lengthy platform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Sept, is. lsi
rETEHsnuRG PEANUT MARKET.

Petersburg. Va. Sent, t5. 1918
sReported by Rodgers zfcCape & Coz
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. s1.s5 per bushcl
No. ] ahelled Spanish. J0c per III
No. Sheiled Spanish. hc per H.
VIRGINIAS---
Fancy Jumbo. 444sc. per H.: farm.