davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
ACTIVITY SHOWN
 IN COUNTY IN
 RECORDS FILED

TOMBSTONE, April 3.--Filings in the office of ,he county recorder the present week include the following
 Warranty Deed-Juan B. de Ia O. single. to j. B. Speed: lot 2 of block 13 of Stetler's first addition to the city of Douglas. Consideration sl0.
 Warranty Deed-Cecelia M. Webb and w. w. Webb her husband, to Ellen R. Fisher; lots and 2 of block 33 of Clawson addition to the city of Douglas Consideration SlO.
 Warranty Deed-Lorina C. Lincoln and F. E. Lincoln. her husband, to Thomas R. Francis lot 27. and west lj feet of lot 2S. block 92. city of Douglas. Consideration s10.
 Warranty Deed-John and Trinidad Jund both single, to J. F. and L.. L. Speer, lot 24 of block S4, city of Douglas. Consideration S1O.
 Warranty Deed-John and TriniCad Jund. both single. to J. E. and l.. L. Speer, lot % of block S5, city of Douglas. Consideration SiO
 Warranty Deed-Albert Leslie Fish. CT, single, to Annie Nj. Margan. lots 9 and 10 of block 116. city of Doug. las. Consideration s1l.
 Warranty Deed - Harriet L. Tub. betts and husband to ]. II. Crowley and Nellie S. Crowley; lot 20 of block Sl. city of Douglas. Consideration s10.
 Warranty Deed -E. G. Fement. sin. gle. to Mary Arevaldo; lot 20 Of blocl, 3S. city of Douglas. Consideration s1O.
 Warranty Deed-Marey F. Gardr 1T anc l. W. Gardner. her als5and to the Western Investment companv. lots r, IS and 10 of block Is. city Of Douglas. Consideration s1O.
 In the matter of the estate of Anna c. Fitch. deceased order was made appointing J. B. Speed, JohL Doan and A. H. Cargin as appraisers of said estate
 In the matter Of the estate of Mari, Coyne, deceased. order was maae os. taDlishing decree of notice 10 credit. ors of said estate.
 suit No. 696 filed-John II. Howard vs. C. F. Bean; action for debt and attachment on mines in the Dos Ca. bezas mining district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
MAY MEAN RAGE
 BETWEEN ROADS
 ACROSS DESER T
5. p. PERHAPS WILL NOT IDLY PERMIT NEW LINE TO GET
 INTO PHOENIX FIRST

The building of the recently incor. porated Tucson, Phoenix and Tide. water railroad from Tucson to Phoe. nix. through the Salt River valley may develop into an active rave with The Southern Pacific railroad to see which will reach the capital city goal first This is a persistent rumor in
 Tucson, Globe and Phoenix
 It is pointed out in Tucson that the new road will provide an outlet for the E. P. X s. w. to Phoenix and thence to the coast via the Santa Fe That the Santa Fe. whose line from Phoenix to Los Angeles is understood not to be a paying investment, would jump at the opportunity of handling the E. P. & s. w. freight and passen. ger traffic. carried from Tucson by way of Tucson, Phoenix and Tide water, is certain. The Southern Pacif- ic, therefore. has it's own end 10 up. hold and the interests Of it's coast 'raffic to look after.
 The route which Globe people are Drophesying the Arizona Eastern will take in the race to Phoenix, is through the Box Canyon via San Car los into Phoenix; thence to Buckeye and into Yuma. This would give the road a much shorter line than at pre-. ent.
 Another Southern Pacific rumor has t that the road is figuring on moving the superintendents office from San Carlos. This is taken as an indication that some movement of the above na. ture is contemplated. The Arizona Eastern recently acquired large 7iece of property directly opposite it's depot in Stafford. It is ruinored that the superintendent's office and a num- her of other buildings will be con. structed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

J. A. Zander, tuner; phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company. (69e)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
WATKINS CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

Basset T. Watkins, for the past four years city marshal of Bisbee, has an nounced himself as candidate to succeed himself. The city marshal announces his candidacy subject to ac ton in the Republican primaries April 24.
 Bassett Watkins was first elected to his present position four years ago when he went into office by major ity of 59 votes. He was again elected to the marshalship in 1912 and he boiled two votes to his opponents one
 The marshal has large host of friends in Bisbee where he has lived for years. He has always been prom inent in civic affairs and enjoys the confidence of the community. The Of ficer is assured of large vote at the coming primary and subsequent cleo ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
READY TO RACE AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-The racing season m the East will be in- augurated tomorrow with the opening of the spring meeting of Jamestown Jockey Club. Several hundred horses. including many of the fast steppers seen this winter at Charleston and Juarez. are stabled at the local track and the officials of the club are look ing forward to the most successful meeting ever pulled off here. The purses are more liberal than any here tofore offered by the club.
 The officials who will preside at the meeting are Starter. Mars Cassi. dy; Stewards, Joseph Murphy and Prank J. Bryan; Judges, El Cole and F. w. Gerhardy; Secretary, Joseph McLennon; Clerk of the Scales. II. R. Conklin and Paddock Judge, Harry White.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

of which Frank was the superintend. ent by Newt Lee. the negro night watchman. Marks on the throat in. dicated she had been strangled. Two notes found beside the body alleged to have been written by the girl, said she was the victim of criminal as- sault A crowd which rushed into the basement obliterated traces which might have led directly to the mur. derer.
 The news was telephoned to Frank, and that day he was brought down. town to discuss the matter with the police. There was at that time no suspicion that Frank might be the murderer. He was asked whether or nit he knew the girl. Frank replied phomptly that he did, that she was an extra employe of the factory, and that on the previous day he had seen her in the office of the factory, and had paid her some money due her Frank said she had been laid off be- cause of a shortage of material, and that she had come to him on Saturday afternoon. while he was at work on his books, to get her pay and to ask when she might be re-employed. He said he paid her. that she left the office, and that he saw no more of her.
 Cards Stacked Against Frank7
 Frank was arrested. Four days later the police took into custody James Conley, negro employed in the fac. tory as a sweeper Conley told four different stories. They all implicated Frank. Detective Scott, a witness for the state, openly said Conley was coached in his testimony and told, when he said something unreasonable, that "he must do better than that" The affidavit of Conley, that the ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
oEsPERAoo TAKEN.

BELLINGHAM. April 4.-Charles Hopkins, "ta,ooed bandit wanted for killing two and wounding seven, was captured at Van Horn by Marshal Glover of Concrete and a posse. Hop hns was asleep when taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05
William (. Redfeld in cap and gown
 at University of California.

Addressing the students of the University of California the other day, William c. Redfeld, secretary of commerce and labor, declared:
 "A new social bill of rights is be- ing practically worked out in our land; here a little, there little; line upon line in this place, precept upon precept in another If we were now to attempt to set back the car of social progress to the point where it stood even ten years ago we would speedily become conscious of how far it had run in the interval"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

ATLANTA, Ga, April 4.-(Spe. ciaD-A movement which promises to become nationwide has been started in this city by sympathizers with Leo NJ. Frank to prevent his being hanged on April F for the alleged killing of Mary Phagan. His sentence having been affirmed by the Georgia supreme court, his sole appeal now lies to pub lie sentiment. Unless something is done in his behalf it is asserted that he will be victim of judicial murder.
 Although Frank is a Jew, and al. though the movement in his behalf is largely in the hands of Jews, there are thousands of other persons, in. cluding majority of the lawyers and ministers of this city who believe him to be innocent.
 A leading newspaper has announced editorially it's belief that Frank was unfairly convicted. It is universally conceded that his trial was held dur. ing period of great popular passion. His friends declare that he is the vi Ahiioh9 Hhiiiht Ao PNii't and to popular demand for victim to expiate a series of unpunished mur. ders.
 Burns on the Job
 Franks chief hope lies in the dis closures which it is said Detective William J. Burns is about to make For several weeks Burns has been making an investigation of the mur der and of the methods employed by the police department, and 1t is said that his disclosures will be sensa- tional.
 Here are the facts upon which Frank was convicted:
 On the morning of Sunday, April 27, 1913. the body of Mary Phagan, fourteen-year-old girl. was found in the basement of the pencil factory
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-05

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves pain in a few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where 1t Is expelled. Price soc. Sold by Bsbee Drug Co. (2s0)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
BLACKSBURG

Blacksburg. Va. July 1.-THE stu
dents In the Y. p 1. summer school
gave an informal dance in the German
Club hall of the college on Friday
night. with about nifty guests present.
Mrs. j. s. a. johnson and Mrs. Carol
NJ. Newman were the chaperones for
the dance. and music Was furnished BY
two-piece orchestra from Roanoke.
Thomas l.. Hill and bride have ar
rived at Hotel Blacksburg for n
weeks stay. and will then go to their
country place near BlacksburE. Mrs.
I'm was. before her marriage on Mon
day. Miss Brandt. of Martinsville. Va
Mrs. William Ormond Youn. and
Miss Phronie PeEram. of Richmond
arrived al Mountain View, the summer
home Of Colonel w. IL. Palmer. on
Thursday Colonel Palmer will ar
rive here from the White Sulphur on
Monday, and other members OF the
family Will join them later in the
month
Mrs. Carter &. Osterbind and two
children. OF Richmond. arrived here
this week TO SPEND the summer with
Mrs. John l.. Eakin.
Mrs. George Raymond Frost. OF
Richmond, is among the guests at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Academy OF the
Visitation, Monte Maria
Founded 1855.
Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies

Beautifully situated. overlooking ,Ae
James. The course .. Instructions com.
prises all the requisites - refined and
polished education. Spec.a( attention paid
10 Music. Art and Language French in par
t!culaf. Private courses giVcn in latter
branch BY native throughout the year. For
further particulars apply 10 MOTHER ST.
PENfON 200 East Grace and Twenty
second streets. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
RADFORD

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Rndford. Va. July ii.-Dr. l.. Il.
Dingus spent Monday night with Dr..
J. y Mcconnell and addressed the stu
dents 1t the chapel period on Student
Life in Germany" DR. Dlngus was re-
turning from Berlin University, where
he spent the last two years. He has
accepted the chair Of German in
Richmond College.
Mrs 'arrott. secretary Of the State
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
viii spend several days at the normal
school next waek in the interest of
the work of the Woman's Christina
Temperance Union.
Superintendent G. +. Carr. OF Gray
sor County, spent n day at the normal
school this week looking for teachers
for some of the schools in Grayson
County. lie conferred with a number
OF teachers while here.
Much interest is manifested in the
dcpa rtmcnt OF public school music. 4
number OF teachers of public school
music I'm this section Of the State are
devotinE practically all OF their time
10 public school mueic and public
school music methods. At each chapel
exercise Miss Baird trains all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

Blacksburg Inn for July and August.
pr. and. Mrs. r. n. Hudnal, OF the
V. p. l., and Miss Emma Yerby, prln.
cipal of the Blacksburg High School.
left on Monday for chautauqua. n. Y.
Mrs J. ID. Eggieston. Mrs. Alexander
Black. Misses Louise Black and LIZ
Otcy Hose and j. III. Lustcr are among
the Blacksburg people at the Craig
Healing Springs for July.
Miss Katherine Loving. or Cismont.
Albemarle. County. is the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. J. $. a. Johnson, of the in
stitute.
Miss Argyle Tutwilcr. OF the John
SON Willis Hospital, Richmond. and j.
b. Tutwiler, Jr.. OF Philadelphia. are
spending two weeks vacation At
their home here.
r. NJ. Patterson 2id Miss Rcbeknh
Patterson left on Tuesday for /,
months trip to Colorado and other
places In the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
teachers in the singing Of popular and
patriotic songs, such as all school
children should know.
WAVERLY

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.]
Waveriy, Va. July Ex-senator J. Z. West.
west made u short talk at the good roads
meeting held at bonneville July T.
=. Fleetwood and W. 7 Daniel spent part
81 this'week In ciarcmont
o. Mason. OF Sussex Courthouse spent
Thursday III the city.
Miss Mary Stephenson. Of Wakefield and
MISS Elizabeth Baird III Norfolk who have
occn the guests or Mrs ] r West for tho
past Ten days. returned 10 their homes
Mrs. " y Norris is Waiting friends and
relatives IN ltoanoke Rapids y a.
Mrs. ~ IS. Hartz. daughter. Gale. and
sons. Dennis and Paul, left the city on
Ihursday Tor points in Ohio whero they
viii spend the summer
Miss Louise Fleetwood IS on ten days
visi; TO Miss Page Scbrcli. in sebrelL Va
Roy. ". A. snyder is attending m. p.r-
tst eucampmen, At Virginia Beach
Miss Martha Scaburry has returned 70
her nom" In Ho:foik. after spending two
weeks with her aunt. Mrs II. Fleetwood.
East Main Street.
Mrs. George Z. Burt and daughter. Mary.
returned homo to-day from ten days
visit 10 relative IN bowling Green.
Professor \ - Bris;ow. OF the waverly
High School. was ia town Wednesday.
q. ". waite and wife. Of Deans. y. j, are
, the guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. j. -. waite
on East copperhaunk Avenue
Mr and Mrs Allen B CARPENTER returned
home last week from their bridal tour. and
arc stopping with the brides mother. Mr..
y II Maencld. on Railroad Avenue.
H. + livesny and son. T. Lvesay.
IT.. have returned 20 their home on Main
street. after spending four days In Bal,i-
more, Md.
Mr. and Mrs " r Roan;-e. sp.n, tho
weekend a. ocean View
y. T. Spratey iet, the city or THURSDAY
FOR Eiheron. where he viii spend a month
with hts uncle John Spratley
\. T. West. who for tho past two week.
ha- been visiting .i!cnds ia Newport News
returned 10 his home in Waveriy on Friday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Are Unned Educational Opportunities Professional and Technical

dislike very much for my sons to sign
the forms of application that have been
required In past years, and always In r
sisted upon their qualifying these APP
plications with added statements. ]
trust that has made plain to
you his situation-that he is now on
his own hook, having received from
me as much as | can afford. However,.
| expect to aid him with my name
In borrowing whatever may be neces-
sary 10 enable him to return to the
institute. IL the Safe will again loan
him 500 to aid In paying his expenses
for next session, VIII go his security
for the amount and appreciate the help
He VIII probably be in greater need
of help next session. AS 1t looks rs IL
he would he unable to obtain work
for this session"
The policy at the v. r. l. is to give
the boys an opportunity for employ
ment In every case that does not in
terfere with the progress of the stu
dents, or the progress OF the college.
Some of the very best men that have
graduated here were those who have
largely car led their way while stu
dents. Slowing diligence in study and
excellence IN conduct, these men were
given work. often of necessity mental
work and labor with the hands at in
convenient hours. debarring them from
many recrcations of the college boy
but the men that made good are now
nllng positions Of honor and drawing
splendid salaries In big universities,
with the United States government,
in the service Of the State or with private
corporations. \ real difficulty arises
when there are more applicants for
work than there is work to do. but 1t
is wholesome sign that the atmos-
phere At the Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute is democratic: work Is much
sought after, and students are honored
for what they really do and what they
are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

RELATIONS no TELI.OWS.
IttSf o. INDiNIDI Al.
The third View It the relationship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Southern Seminary, S #Ee;ni z1ST4'
sessIoN For Girls and Young Ladies'
THE OLDEST COLLEGE or THE sou
LYON q INIER LII IL nrcSiIcnt

One Of the oldest female schools N VIZ
sina, In the heart of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. in the famous Valley Of Virginia Rev.
+. II. Rowe, resident principal!
Bishop J. II. Vincent. Chicago. says: You
would have double as many az YOU have II
the people o! the North knew what you
have. | do not know a school to which
had rather send girl"
you could raise your prices 20 per cent
and then not know what To do with the
pupils you would have II the people OF
Virginia and the South knew what you
have."-Gilbert j. Hunt. Richmond Va.
Il should I've glad 10 ne one OF your pa
irons. ] have been In your school ard know
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

school are to be represented In The
production The accompanies will be
Thomas Haines Esther and Mauue
Wilson, Mary Cummings, and Mona
Worries. The program will incluoe
folk songs and dances representing
different nations.
The program for the pageant fol-
lows:
Professionalism classes.
Music Spring Chorus from The Bar
tered Bride observation-disclosures.
Growing of the May Queen-May
queen. Bernice Robb; crown bearer,
Elizabeth Urine.
Music, "Reautiful Blue Danube
Waltz"-Luella Hill violin.
swedish-Klap dance.
Italian, 20 Italia Italia Beloved,
Donizetti)-Chorus
observation-disclosures march.
Scotch, 20 Hush Thee, My Baby,
(Sullivan)-Chorus.
Highland fling.
Irish. The Harp That Once Thru
Tara's Hall-Girls glee club.
English-"Loves Old Sweet Song,
CMalloy.)
Minuet.
Singing sames-''C onine Thru the
Rye" LOBBY Loo" accompanied by
girls glee clubD
German-"How Can l Leave Thee.
F'rench-Dainty step.
Scotch-"My Bonnie Lies over the
Ocean
English sailor song-"A Capital
ship"
Horn pipe.
Milk maids frolc.
Music. Baron Munchausen,' (Ben-
nett)--Orchestra.
Maypole winding.
Music, FLOWERS Of June'-Orches-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

The council will at once take steps
10 do its share in completing the
boulevarding project around the court
house square This promise was given
by Counciimen Nicholson and Lamb
during 4 conference with more than
score Of business men this forenoon.
The de,ega ton waited On the council
in body to learn why the boulevarding
project had not been finished. Mayor
Willard was not present having been
detained at home by the illness OF Mrs
Willard.
The councilmen gave as their reason
for taking no action to complete the
project begun last year was because
the city was short of funds to pay for
is share. This stumbling block was
quickly removed by the business menI
! committee agreeing to supply what
money the city needed for The project
until the council could make levy
and collect the tax to reimburse them.
COMMITTEES Of Three.
Included in those who formed the
delegation were several who owned
property in the two blocks. They
chose George w. McNeely. one OF
, these property owners. to represent the
others on a committee to let the con-
tract and have personal charge of the
! work. The other members of the COM
! mittee will probably be Councilman
w. f. Nicholson and Supervisor w. II.
Jones' representing their respective
bodies They will very probably be
| selected by the council and board Of
supervisors.
The plan is TO have this committee
let the contract and procure waivers
from the property owners which Will
save the long delay and expense of ad-
vertisng for bids
There Will probably now be little de-
lay in the completion of the project, as
ingness to go ahead. but have felt that
it was more strictly a city than county
project, SO they were waiting for the
council to move.
Those who were In the delegation OF
business men We're ". G. Strickler,
H. F. McComhs A. Z. Nickel, J. w.
Pursel. G.. A. Turner, B. a. Morgan. T.
S. Hynds. J. ". Parker, A. G. John
son. F. r. Benedict. H. G. Brintna,l.
/ c. c. St. Clair, Chris Larson, James
Perry, J. D. Palmer. E. K. Mcconnell.
| E D. Hamilton, A. f. Balch, +. L.
f, Meeker Henry Mayer. Frank Binga-
man, and DR.. w. P. Galloway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Sweet Corn-Cabbaae.

We are still in position 70 take on
few more contracts Cor the above
crops i is not too late yet for plant
ing Of either.
Phone US and we can mail contracts
for your consideration. Either Of these
items VIII pay you far bettor than OF
binary field crops, especially with the
certainty OF a lower level Of values
next fall. Phone :. Western GroceS
Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Marion township Items.

TIE love feast Will De held Saturday
at the church Of Ihe Brethren.
Rev F. VI Wheeler filled the pulpit
al Fernald of the Evangelical church
sunday.
There were several pupils from here
took examinations for the eighth
grade
Mrs 2 ". Wheeler entertained the
aid Wednesday, She was assisted II
serving lunch by Mrs. G. E Wheeler.