davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
PERILS OF PAULINE
 AGAIN IN BISBEE

Among the principal attractions at the local theatres will be the "Perils of Pauline" at the Royal This will be the sixth episode of the great S25- 0OO.OO prize story that has created so much favorable comment among the threatre goers here as well as all over inc country where ever it is being run.
 According to press criticisms in the big eastern papers this will be the best number of this great serial that has been seen here so far and those who have been following the series may look for something new in the way of thrills for this promises to be a real thriller.
 Having failed dismally in their past attempts to do away with pretty Paul inc. "The two williams are desperate" and decide on a plan they feel sure win succeed There is a notice of a balloon ascension and Pauline, Harry and the two williams decide to be present. Of course Pauline, in her girlish yiyacity looking for sensations, decides at the suggestion or hef lath- CTS secretary 10 take a seat in the balloon As the balloon rises from the earth they manage to release the line aud the balloon carrying its precious i burden scars high above the palisades and it seems our pretty heroine is at ' last doomed to perish or at least to soil her summer fnery in bad land | ing. The manner in which Harry res i cues his sweetheart from her perilous plight is narrowing in the extreme
 Unlike most serial stories, "lh' Perils of Pauline becomes more in
 teresting with each succeeding episode
 which explains the reason for crowd
 ed houses at the Royal when eVei
 these pictures are announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
Regain inc Mastery
 Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartenins
 You Can Overcome It.

Blood disorders are quickly checked by B. $. S. the famous blood purifier. It rushes into the blood and In three min utes has travcrsed the entire circulation. It penetrates to where the blood Is made, 1t washes out those spots and places where stagnati0n has settled. it cleanses the membranes. drives irritation from the Joints. fills the blood stream with antid0tal influence and from head to foot creates conditions that make for blood health. There are people in every com munity who know this to be true. They have used $. s. S for severe forms of rheumatism. for ndoent, ulcerated spots, for cruptive skin diseases. for any and an those bodily conditions caused by blood loaded with impurities. Being a pure product of Nature 1t can not hurt the stomach and has therefore been the refuge of host of people misguided In their dilemma by first flying to those dangerous mercurial drugs which have
 .aimed 80 many unfortunates If the -sin breaks ont in a rash, fl boils or other eruptions appear. if there are blood risings or any other indications of im- pure blood get a bottle Of S. s. s. at once of any druggist. But beware of substitutes, If in doubt as to your trou- ble or you wish competent medical ad- vicc free. write Co thc medical depart 'lcnt Inc Swift Specific Co., 5S Swift Bitr Atlanta, Ga. This department is known far and wide as one of the great est of helps to blood sufferers. But don't C delay to get a bottle of s. S. g. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
NEW ROUTE FOR
 COAST TO PHOENIX
 GREAT AUTO RACE
Los Angeles To Phoenix Race at
 Fair Time Will Miss San Diego Coming By the Northern Route Through Kingman, This State

PHOENGX. Ariz. Sept. 19-That this falls great annual road race will be held via Kingman and Prescott, over an entirely difference route than in the past. seems a certainty. according to a telegram received today by G. P. Bull lard. father of the race" from Leon T. shettler of Los Angeles, coast and promoter of the big event
 The telegram was sent out of Bars tow last night and states that Needles guarantees $500 toward the purse for the race, while San Bernardino, viv- torvile and Barstow are starting sub scription lists. shettler says his party will reach Kingman tonight and Phoe- nix about Saturday noon
 "This route looks the best to me as they want the race Time is too short 10 manufacture sentiment via Riverside Must have quick action if we want a big event" concludes Shet- tiers telegram. Bullard, like Shettler, is also enthused over the proposed new route.
 Shettler is accomanied on his path finding tour by Al C. Waddell, auto editor of the Los Angeles Times. Don Lee donated a Paige-Detroit for the use of the pathhnding party and the car IS being driven by Louis Nil1rent a veteran driver of the famous desert classic.
 It is believed that the course will be officially announced within the next week Following their arrival here Saturday, the pathfnding party will hold a conference with Bullard after which Rullard and Shettler should be able to give out the line of the run.
 To the work of Bullard on this end and Snettler in Los Angeles is due the chief credit for the staging of this annual race. which has taken a fore most place among motor events of the world Shettler himself was the frst to ever enter a Los Angeles-to-Phoenix race.
 The fact that San Diego will not be on she route of this years race caused much disappointment in the southern 1 California city Ex-Mayor James E Wadham of San Diego said that the main reason the race will not come through San Diego is inability to raise | finances.
 San Diego pledged 5000 The chan. ber of commerce was to raise thu money However, in letter to Shet ] tier, President Rufus Choate said th, l chambr could not undertake to finance the deal at thi stime.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
ED. ]. BAKER WIRES
 THAT HE IS VERY
 MUCH ALIVE TODAY
Bisbee Man Who Was Reported
 To Have Met a Horrible Death
 in a Colorado Mine Is Still. Among the Living At Victor

Considerable mystery surrounds the report which was current in Bisbee on Thursday to the enect that Ed J Baker, a former and we'll known resident of the district had come to his sudden death by failing into the shaft of the Portland mine at Victor, Colorado, a distance of 1900 feet
 The news caused Mrs Baker con. siderable worry and grief and im- mediately wired to Victor for particu- lars, whereupon she received tele- gram from her husband denying his death and stating that he was very much alive.
 It is to be hoped that persons gull ty of spreading such reports will be a little more careful and considerate of the feelings of those who might be most injured in the circulation of such unwarranted and groundless re- ports
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
HYMNS OF NATIONS WILL BE SELECTION
 AT VISTA CONCERT
c. & A. Band Will Give Medley Which Includes National Airs
 of Warning Nations As We'll AS of Other Peoples of World

The hyms of the nations will be heard at the c. & A. concert at Visla Park. Warren. this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. when M Bayer's Round the World" a descriptive medley will be played. Not only the hymns and popular anthems of the warning na- tions, but those of the Chinese and other oriental peoples will be includ- ed in the selection It will be one of the features of the concert
 In addition a medley selection of popular and much known an loved gems from the operas, and tre we'll recognized overture, Sunshine and Shadows" will be among the numbers which the band will render In all. the program which follows is more than attractive one.
 "The Squealer" March ...... ...... NillHult
 "Sunshine and Shadows" Overture ...... ..... .... P II. Flath
 Lights and Shadows" Caprice ...... ........ c E. Holmes
 Operatic Gems Selection ..... .......... palbey
 "Lazarre"
 Valse ....... ....... H Blanke
 Round the World" Medley ...... . . .. M. BeyIr March ... ..... ii cDiard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

Fritz Maisel of the Yankees is giv- ing Eddie Collins, the Philadelphia star a grand battle for the base stealing honors in the American league.
 The Norfolk club, Virginia league leaders, was sold to a syndicate for S60,000 the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
CORRECTED CARD NOW EFFECTIVE ON
 SOUTHWESTERN

Train No. 8, the Golden State linn ited, leaves El Paso at D. m Stub leaves here to meet the limited at S:35 D. m. and returns at 9:45 D. m. The limited arrives in Tucson at I2:10 a. m.
 Train No 4, Golden State limited, leaves Tucson at 3:32 a. m Stub leaves here to meet the limited at G:15 a. m. and returns at 7:25 a. m. The limited arrives in Fl Paso at 2:3O D. m.
 Train No. 2, Copper City Special, leaves Fl Paso at 7;45 p. m. Stub leaves here to meet the Copper City Special at S:2O a. m. and returns at 9:45 a. m Copper City Special reach ing Tucson at 12:30 D. m.
 Train No, 8, leaves Tucson at 3:l0 D. m. Stub leaves here to meet No. 8 at 5:55 D. m and returns at 7;20 D.. m. Train No. s arriving in Fl Paso at 7:45 the following morning
 On the Courtland branch the train leaves Douglas at 9;45 a. m. and ar riYes in Courtland at 11:55 a. m. Leay- ing Courtland at 3:55 D. m the train reaches Douglas at 5:45 D. m.
 On the Fairbank- Benson branch the train leaves Fairbank at 10:2O a. m. arriving in Benson at 12:55 D. m. Leaving Benson at 1;45 D. m. it reaches Fairbank at 2:55 D. m.
 Leaving Tombstone at 9:45 a. m the train reaches Fairbank at 1O:20 a, m Leaving Fairbank at 1O:30 a m. it arrives in Tombstone at 11:45 a. m. Leacing Tombstone at 4;40 D m the train reaches Fairbank at 5:l5 D. m. Leaving Fairbank at 5:25 p. m reaches Tombstone at 6 D. m.
 Leaving Lewis Springs at 1O:10 a m. the train reaches Fort Huachuca ct l:10 a. m. Leaving the Fort al 9:05 a. m. arrives at Lewis Springs at $50 a m Leaving the Fort at 4:4' D. m. arrives in Lewis Springs at 5;3( p. m. Leaving the Springs at 5:5O } m. arrives at the Fort at 6:50 D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

The loss of Southpaw Joe Biehling is d severe blow to Clark Griffith's Washington team. Joe will be out the game during the remainder fthe sea- son on account of an injured knee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

The Lowell club of the New Eng land league has sold Pitcher Ring to New York Americans for s2.5OO Ring Ring signed a six months contract for 1915 with the ten-day clause elimi- hated.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

Manager McGraw of the Giants must be saving Larry Mclean for the worlds series. The only work Larry has been doing of late has consisted of relieving Chief Meyers in the ninth inning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

Dick Hoblitzel, the former Cinein- natl Red Bird, now with the Red sox. has made a big hit with Boston fans. Dicks timely hitting has been one of the fcatures of the fine work of the siox of late.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

As the Mackmeu look like sure win ners there is little left in the Ameri- can league race other than the battle of the Red Sox, Tigers and Senators for second place.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
LOCAL DANCE

The U. R. K. F. will give a Social dance Thursday evening, Sept 24, at I. o. o, F. hall Good music. The pub lie is cordially invited. Admission ST.
 Adv. 405
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

Chicago gossip has it that Jimmy Callahan sto become vice-president of the White Sox, and that coach Kid Gleason will succeed Callahan as manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

tremendous growth the city has made
since their last visit to Richmond.
And people who are seeking invest
ments or are thinking of changing
their business locations" said Mr.
Dabney, always 20 to the bankers for
information. for the bankers are moro
generally Informed than any other
people. and they give the most con-
servativc estimates"
The hotels have already turned IN
Information as to their capacities to
the committee on hotels. OF which
Thomns 3. McAdams .s chairman, and
reservations Will be made IN time for
all those who ask them. Oliver j.
Sands. chairman Of the publicity COM
ini;tee. 10 preparing publications to
give as widespread advertisement to
tho convention as possible.
The fact that Richmond IS a regional
hank city and one Of the reserve CEN
tres, Will lend added interest to the
convention. and will be ono OF the
cards which Will attract large dele
cations here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Judgment Entered.

Judgment for S215 WAS entered yes
terday in the city Circuit Court against
7. \. llaushtO ton. IN favor of Q. NJ. Nillcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
HAS VARIETY OF CALLS
City Ambulance In Kept lIusy by Pccu-
IInr Ghnntcr of AccIdcnIN.

Variety marked the work of DR.. NJ
l.. BOYLE, Jr. city Hospital ambulance
surgeon yesterday. OF six serious calls
which ne severed. each was entirely
different from the others.
II. Cobb. Of sol North Twenty-nfth
Street. was treated for Injuries received
when a 60c-p pound casting fell across
his foot while he was at work at the
plant of tho international Machine Cor
poration. The bones ofsthc foot were
crushed. He was removed TO his home
where he was reported TO be resting
comfortably
While playing around in the kitchen,
Jessie, the two-year- old daughter OF J
w. Harris. or 1919 Dance Street, fell
Into can of boiling starch and was
terribly scaldcd. She was removed to
the Virginia Hospital, and IL in a crit
Teal condition.
Losing his balance while perched on
the roof of house under construction
on Monument Avenue. Robert I.ampic. p
carpenter. fell to The ground and was
seriously injured. He was taken 10 the
Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Victor TUmaris. who has been in this
country just fourteen days. fell through
window at the \. Il. restaurant. on
North seventh street, and severed an
artery in his right wrist. Two stitches
were taken in the wound.
Within fifteen minutes of each other
DR.. Boyle was called upon to treat two
cases In which men were run down
Fred l.. Hansen was caught beneath a
runa way electric car and injured. and
Decatur Axtell was knocked down by
an automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
FOR COMING OF BANKERS
Will Hold Meeting at Chamber OF Com
mcrce on Friday AZ
ternoon.
LARGE ATTENDANCE Is EXPECTED
Important Richmond Has Ever En-
tertuined. Snya Dabney.

Members of the committee on enter
tainmcnt and arrangements for the
convention 20 the American Bankers
tobcr. have been called 10 meet In the
assembly hall OF the Chamber OF Com
'ncrcc and Manufacturers Building
on Friday afternoon ut > o'clock.
Julien H. Iiill is chairman OF the com
nittec, and w. r. Dabney. business
manager OF the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. Is secretary. The other mem
hers OF the committee are ". II.
Adams. ". VI. Addison. Henry w. An
dersor. Hugh Antrim. l.. ID. Aylctt. L.
l.. Bemiss, John Kerr Branch. John p.
branch. NJ - Branch. John Stewart
Bryan, Thomas T. Bryan. &. Il. Bur
nett, II. l.. Cabell, W. l.. Carneal. Jr,
Richard W. Darlington, George l..
Christian. j. g. Corley. James II. Doc
Icy H. W. Ellerson. r.. l.. Gordon. w.
NJ Habliston, II. II. Harwood. :. H.
IIawes. O. IL. Hill. y. r Holladay. Eppa
Iiunton. Jr.. II. W. Jackson. G. Jetor
Jones. Egbcrt q. Leigh. w. II. Palmer
Leigh. W. Gordon McCabc. l.. H. Nor
rls. Leigh r. Page. William II. Palmer
jr.. II. Il. Pollard. Thomas W. Purcell
w. +. Reed. Alvin ". Smith. William
Il. Trigg, Thomas $. Wheelwright and
Il. c. Williams.
1t 81 expected that between $500
and 5000 representative bankers from
all over the United States will attend
the convention, and IA tho words OF
business Manager Dabney. OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. IL Will be the
greatest advertisement Richmond has
ever had. convention OF such pro-
portions will necessttate a large COM
'n!ttce 20 make tho arrangements and
TO sec that every facility is provided
FOR the comfort and entertainment OK
the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Virginia Postmnsters.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
washington. u. c., May 11.-Vir-
Kihia postmasters were appointed to-
day as follows:
Jacksonville. brunswick County,
Fannie NJ Wosson; Ioxbury. Charles
CITY County, Fred S. Book: Car RAN
dolph County, Osman - Outright.
Lewis B. Willis has been appointed
rural carrier on Route 1. mt Orange,
va. G.. II. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
LAUREL STREET CAR RUNS
AWAY ON NINTH STREET
Crashes Into First National Bank
BuildinG-Tv,o Pedestrians
Arc Hurt.
PASSENGERS ESCAPE INJURY
Crossed Wires Charged Switch Hnndlcs.
Preventing Motormnn From Apply
ing Brnkes-Tho usnnds See Wreck.

Hundreds OF curious persons came
rom an parts of the city yesterday
Laurel street car No. 12S, which, after
S GIrosh'hf Eli minmanAe5a6ic on the Ninth
national Bank Building. Two persons
We're injured in the accident. while
away car.
Frederick L. Henson. of Mill Road,
ifenrico County, was the most seriously
hurt, sustaining fracture of the bone
In MS right leg. The injured man was
walking along Main Street with his
wife. when the car bore down upon him
lie was dashed against the building.
and was pinned beneath the front truck
OF 9TH the runaway; After being extricated
taken into Polk Mller's drug store
and given emergency treatment. He
was removed later TO Grace Hospital.
Mrs. j. r. Crutchiicld, of Glen Allen,
who endeavored TO get out of the path
OF the car. triHped and was thrown
heavily 10 the ground. Although pain
she sustained serious injury. Ali
or the passengers escaped with n
shaking up.
CREW PLACED BLAME ON
CROSSED ELECTRIC WIRE
The crew place the blame of the run
away upon crossed wire charging tho
'front.' OF the car. making the. motorman
helpless 10 work the air brakes. After
The car gathered momentum it was
impossible to stop it.
Those who saw tho car bearing down
The hill believed that II would continue
DOWN Ninth Street, but on reaching
the switch at the intersection 1t slowed
at ound and went crashing across the
pavement into the big stone building
The force of the impact against the
curb crushed two Of the heavy cast
iron wheels. Both trucks We're torn
from. their positions, and the body OF
the car WAS badly wrecked.
Motorman Z. I. Fleishman and Con-
ductor w. G. Cox emerged from the
accident with q few minor bruises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
BANKERS WILL NOTICE
EVIDENCES OF GROWTH

From an advertising standpoint, said
Mr.. Dabney, nothing can be more bene-
ncial TO the city than this convention
The American BANKERS Association
has not met IN Richmond for many
years. ana on the next visit hero the
members will he able TO notice the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
CREW PLACED BLAME ON
CROSSEn Ix-rny
Reports Ring stolen from Pocket

Roy Z. Wyatt, OF 1928 Brook Road.
reported last night at the Second Police
Station that he had been robbed of n
diamond ring while in Sievcrs barber
shop, in which he was employed. Tho
ring was taken from his pocket. The
description of Il man suspected OF the
theft was given the poiicc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

H., Capero Sydnor was granted Il divorce
IL the Law and Equity Court yesterday from
MS. "hfs: Lille b: sydnor. Tho divorce suit
sydnor. MIR. Sydror filed cross bin and
was given decree Of separation on stutu-
tory grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN

ing the clicntagc Of the foremost
habcrdashcr Of the city.
Brief inquiry. however. would
have developed the fact that
Arthur was Il free luncher.
There is q type Of business men
who make a practice Of consult
ing lawyers and other proics-
SIGNALS, extending vague prom
iscs Of future favors while they
absorb the information Of crcdu-
lous and frequently needy ex-
pcrts. Faced with a bill for
services, they invariably welsh.
In some instances it is possible
20 bring them to account; but
generally speaking it is extreme
~ difficult 10 establish the source
Of ideas. Mental merchandise
once submitted for examination
is easily pilfered. There are
other forms Of larceny than the
purloining Of goods. The gov
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Every day a change Every day a Fea- ture. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made. Six Reels Daily.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

the big crowd of Americans in Eu- rope whose holiday was cut short by the outbreak of war, and she watched the response of Britain to the call of it's king. England was transform ed, she saw the unprecedented sight of a paralyZed L ndon. The noise of the metropolis was silenced and the thousand and one signs that blaze over the great city were eXtinguished as with damper leaving London as in the curfew days Mere boys handled the tramways, the ranks of the motor-buses had been depleted by commandeering-even the suffra- gettes had ceased their depredations. proving themselves the patriot over all in the ranks of the red cross on the battlefield. As one man the Britons went to the colors, often rob- ping the rural places of every avail able man.
 But beyond small inconveniences in the way of railroad curtailments and increased prices in food England was normal, and over all there was a feel ing of security in the tight little is land.
 Mrs. Stenlake was fortunate in se- curing a passage on the Olympic" of the White Star line. The great steamer was packed to capacity with Americans returning to the care of the Stars and Stripes. The trip was not without adventure. At night all portholes were ordered screened, and an escort of two British cruisers ac- companied the ship well out into the ocean, Dense fog off the Irish coast caused apprehension among the pas sengers, and at an alarm of fire there was something like panic. At least forty per cent of the travellers from Germany carried all they had man. aged to rescue of their belongings in small handbags.
 On all sides were stories of German atrocities. One ship-board acquaint- ance of Mrs. Stenlake's, an old Ger man. American, vowed that so dis gusted was he with the brutality of his old countrymen that he never wished to see Germany again.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
CHANCE 0F BILL AT COLUMBIA
Inn Laughland' l. at Mati- nee, in Which Exquisite Dancing and the "Spring Song Will Be Chief Features

Dance mad Phoenix will be given
 the opportunity of seeing artistic
 classical as well as ultra modern
 dancing during the Boutwell, Browne season at the Columbia theater. Today the Sunday matinee" will be inaugurated with Inn Laughland" feature of which will be the Spring Song by Villa Turner, the eXquisitely beautiful dance made fa- nous by Gertrude Hoffman. In a production scheduled for later in the Browne engagement a Spanish ballet i is an elaborate number and at it's conclusion the tango steps are exc cuted by Marjorie Shaw and Earl Caldwell. Francis Young, the come dian will burlesque the international tango. In every change of act, the carefully drilled chorus will introduce new and original steps.
 It is the chorus that has appealed particularly to the audience and when MT. Young was accused of being a
 slave driver in accomplishing the re-
 suit he emphatically denied the ac- cuSation.
 We only rehearse three times
 week. he said in defense. MT
 Browne personally designed the
 wardrobe and directed rehearsals. He
 arranges every detail and even su
 pervised the electrical and stage ef-
 fleets that I built, and I have been
 associated with him for fifteen years.
 He is a wonderful artist. For days
 he has sought in the most eX
 elusive shops in the country for a certain shade that has struck his
 fancy, a lace of rare design, dis
 tinctive motif in embroidery so it
 is easily understood that he should
 demand that his chorus, in voice and
 grace, be consistent with it's cos
 tuning The rehearsals are conduct ed without music that the tones may
 be watched Don't you think the
 singing exceptionally good and don't
 you find our girls different from the ordinary chorus girl? Pretty Bernice
 Stewart lend on the left said MT Youngs statement was authentic. That's what everyone says about us No joy rides for this crowd" she says We are all congenial and have fun among ourselves. There's S no professional jealousy here and we all have the same idea-to work hard and save our money for the inevi- table rainy day. We are neither prigs nor prudes and it isn't that we don't care to meet people but we | only care to be acquainted with the right sort"