davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
PATENT ISSUED.

According to advices from Washing. ton, a patent has been issued to Cap tain John c. Greenway, of Warren and manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company and the New Cornelia Copper Mining company, on an appar- atus for extracting metals from their ores. This patent will be in use, it is understood, at the big teaching plant of the New Cornelia, at Ajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
COUPLE MARRIED.

Frank Pennock, a popular black smith in the employ of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, and Miss Susie Terrell, were married on Saturday by the Rev. Mir. Amund- son, of the county seat. The couple returned to Bisbee late Saturday night. They will make their home in Tomb stone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
SARGENT HELD.

Paul Sargent, who was returned to Bisbee from Quincy, H., on charge of deserting his wife and a minor child, received his preliminary hear ing yesterday before Judge G. w. Tot man. John F. Ross represented the county and Sam H. Kyle appeared for the defendant Judge Totman held the defendant to the action of the su- perior court in bond of $500
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31

New arrivals in fall suits, plush coats and skirts for ladies. The Mod el, Allen Block, offers new arrivals in suits at s17.95 today. These suits are worth from s22.5O to s25.O0. Don't fail to see them at the Model before buying elsewhere. Sizes from 16 to 46, S1795 nly-Advertisement. 9S3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
POLITICIANS VISIT.

Charles M. Roberts, candidate for the state senate on the Democratic ticket, William Cook and Charles L. Frances, candidate for the lower house on the same ticket, from this county, were campaigning in Bisbee yestsr- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

All stock certificates upon which the assessment has not been paid have been cancelled on the books of the company. Stockholders are here by notified to mail same to company so that new certificates can be issued according to contract. S55 Bisbee Copper Mining & Develop ment Co., By A. H. Livingston, Sec.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
O. K. RESTAURANT

First class service. Regular din- ner 35c. We put up buckets for min CTS. Try our special miners lunch. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everything new and clean. Give us a trial.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

M. E. Jacks, candidate for the lower house of the state legislature, and Jack NJ. Sparks, candidate for super visor, both on the Democratic ticket, were visitors in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas. They leave for Tombstone and Benson today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
MISS LINTz IN.

Miss Minnie Lintz, incumbent in the office of county school superintendent and candidate on the Democratic ticket to succeed herself, was visitor in Bisbee Sunday afternoon and yes terday. She is devoting the remainder of the time between now and election to her campaign for the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
PENSION GRANTED.

John Berrien, of Bisbee, has been granted a pension of sS per month by the pension bureau at Washington. ac- cording to advices received in Bisbee yesterday. The same advices tell of the establishment of a postofiice at Vanar, Cochise county. The mail to this office goes by way of San Simon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
GOLD REED MINING & MILLING
 COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Gold Reed Mining & Milling com pany will be held at the offices of the company, Bisbee, Arizona, on Monday November 9th, 1916, at 7:30 p. m. Robert Sasse, President.
 Advertisement $50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31

F. J. Rolle, painting, decorator, silk tapestry, wood and marble imitation, frescoing and everything in the paint ing line. Box 1776.-Advertiseme
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31

those which featured the Birth of NatiOn.~ a
 The Fall of a Nation" plays here. at the Orpheum. this afternoon and evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening The picture is in eight reels ani no one should miss the oppOrtun- fly of seeing real film masterpiece.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
L o C A L
BACK FROM MIAMI.
(Additionai.)

F. J. Perry, one of the we'll known local Socialists. returned yesterday morning from Miami, where he re- mained several days on business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31

spots in the picture.
 The battle scenes. picturing military movements on large scale and show ing the workings of the large field guns now in use on European battlehelds, are wonderful and worth while in themselves. They can be rationally said to eclipse, in this department,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
BARNES LIFTS TITLE
IN CONNECTICUT TOURNEY

NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 1.-Piclting
UP seven strokes in the afternoon round on
the lead of Macdonald Smith. Long" Jim
Barnes, of whitemarsh Valley, won the
Shenecossett open golf tournament here
yesterday afternoon with 36-hole score of
146 strokes. Close on his heels was Mike
Brady of oakley and Alex Smith, of
wykagyl who tied for second place with
147 strokes while Macdonald Smith fin
ished fourth stroke behind.
Hagen, Barnes and Brady were favorites
for the Connecticut open title, which goes
to the winner of the tournament, but al
though Barnes and Brady ran true to form,
the Rochester pro" landed in the traps
in his afternoon round and finished far out
of the running. The finish was one of the
most sensational and exciting ever seen in
an open tournament.
At the end of the morning round Mac
Donald Smith led the field with a score of
SO, setting a new record for the Shenecos-
sett links.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
TO REPEAI VCIoK Vt H
SELLERS D. CAPTURES
2:1OPACE AT BYBERRY
Glendora and Mary Coastmau
Also Victors in County
Fair Races

The second days racing held In Gonna.
ton with the Philadelphia County Fss.
produced a good card of racing, with fhr..
races on the card. While the classes veFs
not large. the racing was up to the stand.
ard in every particular.
The Reading PAGER Sellers d. won h.
210-class pace in straight heats. Fsrs
factors at the finish, and while the hesi.
dA not average fast the last two ve,.
paced in good time.
only four Of the original entries start.a
in the 214-class trot, which went To ~
Camden mare Glenora in straight heats
Border Scout acted badly in the scorins
delaying the racing at the start. Amo, N,
speedy gray trotter, was always a dan
gerous contestant, winning second place IN
the race.
Mary Coastman and Hal Direct were IN.
neat winners in the 2:14-class pace. Hal
won the opening heat, after which he wss
not dangerous factor, Alice M. setting In
pace to the wire.
This afternoons racing card will n.
clude entries from the Philadelphia DrivIne
Club, three classes, and the runners viii
have their inning, when the events will con.
slst Of fiat races on the track and steepls
chase through the woods aud fields.
21o pace, purse 1900, mile heats. best In a.
sellers p b. ding FL: ps Reaeoc LsrlRet W. b.
EdTe he HsmTIin,N HoTIy NJ b. J mi sfadlsy A % Bradley
piPSaYs Ps2Y:SqS5s; Ssy Pa: NatSSfh @I.m ys,snS
Time, 2;ie 21a. s;11h - ..
'sRSrSw sic, W NJ nj TfitSinn OaS Camden. N. % J..
Amo. s.nisn s M. Phipips brothers. Ward
pqEssr s; SEER sssss. s. S.. Thomas Berry:
F1emington, N. J.' Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Books Golf Players Should Read
THE Pit"-Norris.
'The Water Hole."-Stanley.

Unless C. Mack suppresses Joe Bush h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
COBB SAYS PRESENT PENNANT
CHASE IS TEST RACE AND BEST
FIGHTING CLUB WILL TRIUMPH
BY GRANTLAND RICE

is likely to have bale of trouble In smash
ing washington's record of 113 defeats,
As il Is, the MaclSmen are now about 20
games back of the record, with about 80
battles left. AS they have long western
trip ahead and seven games with the Red
Sox, Bush may be foiled yet.
L. H. G.-There is no set way of figuring
In percentage points the value of base
hit Cobb and Speaker probably will get
about 200 hits each. They likely will bat
around .370. In their particular case a
base hit will be worth about 1 q points. To
pass Speaker, Cobb will need from 18 to
20 more hits than Speaker can get the
last five weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
PHILLIES HAVE DIFFICULT
JOB AHEAD TO PUT THEIR
RIVALS OUT OF THE RACE
Even If Brooklyn Is Eliminated, Moranmen Will
Have Tough Fight to Whip Stallings's
Boston Braves in Final Battle


the s r nTs IRa nn in Sd ] ] 1' % 1 s m @ TePe @
better Of last season at me than they are today Not only
tsrday was still two and half games ahead
Even the rhl able to put damaging cTmp the the Dodgers in the
going to be
but they still
The the fact that there will
phns
that gifted with amount pinch T nerve would would
Are Speeding Up the Pace
h h % m % h n tS. a r rival. from % soon @ TSo Braves have
be- sI % sGs at fairly good clip % ] oS and @ It R% $ % Pn n h sna sa ' @
remaining days
RsaolPs the dependable pitcher tho Boston club
either liable to turn victory when IT. most needed Furthermore % Rudolph
this yesG and would @ not surprising see him string
a 10
hopes that
end OF tse circuit @ '"''"S
i n
Soaring AS
A within half game
Rsd soz ~era S being down by the St Louis Browns
S Not % v sSs y T a coss nd b @ team % ma e nP at mscS
more rapid clip than the Boston who have been weakened
falling the SuS Of " winning @ rather attempting to win psnn' for the
asu fpS in the 1916 worlds ssss '0"
Joe Has Hard LuckPa Ba atsmen.
N BY pupoe passing ba,smn get Supposedly
times during Such pitchers and waiter do not
as easily as another Bu, others who ns not such great pitchers and who
batting when
Joe on. one of his
this method of defense the appended incident
Tinker
get wheeze Dell who doing the tnG for the Dodgers Dell
eventually Winning the game to "S '''' runs ana
playing June IT in
@ h robins be na' get '''"'' John singled and won the game
ordered
Church Shows Up Back Court Game
n
VI
maeas swap with almost any player in the
world majority of his he
against PLAYER who avGn the mI % % position % his 0n'y This was proved
But uasae has yet to beat the net game He failed against Armstrong
The have had something his sleeve beside
cur G Rice said but if So he failed to show yesterday
% WAS 5 s" gain ' tsFdog & GhuFI @ played better than
souls roofing against him save only few hundred fellow
o s S when c6R o % when scored point and
man. vsr nns even the face ad1s In his attempts @ ns to % gentle %
oSsS T' s'asa.se &s se'a on
within become a banker
IN. Athletics looked v.rv had v.,sr,.v Tn on,., >, ,,,
as the
Athletics twFlns it
Forest Hills making the sit their srmchrs
the
who believe that the western wt
strengthened BY til. addition
Of
O no, be
0 o he TOT
EYokGI
nothing authentic viii ba
transfer
abou the iory. ~
/ EVENING LEDGER 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
FteIaht Embarae Order

After long conference In the morning be-
tween transportation and traffic officials the
following announcement was made by the
Pennsylvania Railroadj
In view Of the Impending nationwide strike
OF the enginemen,. conductors. firemen and
trainmen In the freight and yard services the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Phila-
delphia. Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Company and the West Jersey & Seashore
Railroad Company have been Compelled TO
issue the following embargo notices on freight
to apply to shipments from all points for all
destinations:
Item i. Effective at close OF business Thurs-
day, August 81, 1915, embargo all shipments OF
| explosives and inflanimabies Of every kind
and description.
Item 2. Effective at close Of business Friday,
September !. 1915, embargo all shipments OF
penshable freight. including live stock, dressed
beef. live and dressed poultry and fresh fruits
and vegetables.
Item s. Effective at close Of business Satur-
dny, September 2, 1915, embargo all freight of
all kinds from all points for al destinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

HAVE been in some great American
4 League races the last IL years" says
Ty Cobb, but never in anything like this
one before. In most of those other close
races you could figure on one or two rivals
by September. Now no matter which way
you turn, there is possible .pennant winner
at your elbow, taking a wallop at your
head. l don't believe there ever has been
anything like II in baseball. Here, with
five months of the schedule over, there are
still six clubs less than seven or eight games
apart and five of the six are less than three
games apart
This means a test race, where the best
fighting club will win-I mean by that the
club that can face tough competition day
after day without a rest. Before this there
always have been number OF weak spots
in which to get a new start but there are
no resting places now
which" concluded Ty, "is one reason
figure Detroit with a strong chance, for
know we can stand up under the fire."
'In the tennis battle between the East
and the West at Forest Hills" writes II. G.
X, where does Kumagae stand?" Between
the two trenches absorbing the fire of both.
White VS.. Welsh
There Is no vast amount of difference to
be distributed among Charley White. Benny
Leonard and Johnny Dundee. One is about
as capable as the other two In a test battle
with Welsh. So It stands that II Freddie of
Wales can trim White decisively over the
20-round drive there can be little question
as to his continued supremacy
White is not only a hard hitter. but an
experienced boxer. For 10 rounds he is
pretty sure to run second. But his best
chance comes in the last eight rounds,
where Welsh is likely to slow up more than
a bit unless he carries more ruggedness in
his system than we think he happens to
have. On the dope the melee looks about
as even a proposition as we have seen in
some time.
Books Golf Players Should Read
THE Pit."-Norris.
'"The Water Hole"-Stanley.
three-ring circus is one thing But
keeping an eye peeled on Brooklyn, Boston
and the Phillies In the National League,
while lamping the antics of Boston, De-
troit st. Louis, Chicago, New York and
Cleveland in American League is an as
signment that belongs to Old Doc Argus.
not an ordinary mortal with only two orbs
at work.
Unless c. Mack suppresses Joe Bush he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
FARWIC RESIGNS
TO serve PARTY
UNTIL ELECTION

Postmaster Doenges of Conners.
vile, who is also Democratic chair
man of Fayette county, was in Rich
n,ond yesterday on business but found
time to talk little about politics.
According to Doenges. the sixth
district is today as much Democratic
as it has been the past six years.
Everybody is perfectly satisfied with
Democratic good times and no change
is desired" he said.
Gray Still Suffers
Mr.. Doenges brought the news that
a severe throat affliction has prevent
ed Rep. Gray from beginning his cam
paign activities. He was to have cam
paigned through Wayne county all
this week. He states that Rep. Gray
hopes to begin his campaign in Wayne
county some time the first Of next
week
It was learned today that Henry
Farwig, one of the most active Demo
cratic leaders in the district, has re-
signed his position with the Bayer
Baking company, this city, with which
he has been associated for twenty
years, and will assist the Democratic
organization until election. He has
made no plans after the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
CITY TO REJOICE FRIDAY
OVER SUCCESS Of PLEA
FOR BIG PROSPERITY FUND

Richmond is invited to turn out er
scum and celebrate the greatest at
tainment in the city's history, 500,
600 fund for the promotion of the city
industrially.
Reports last night brought the fund
to $95,809, not including a one dollar
bill and a silver half dollar two col
ored employees of the George H. Knoll
lenberg company proffered. There re-
mains to be raised a balance of $4,195
Enthusiasm did not lapse last night
when so committee men met at a
chicken supper at the Y. NJ. c. A
John M. Lontz, chairman of committee
of nine which has led the campaign,
became the man of the hour. He ask
ed that the elimination of the cam
paign be Wednesday night.
Will Send Telegram
81 will send long, rousing tele-
gram, prepaid" he promised, after
announcing that he would leave today
on a business trip until Friday.
"Out of order. Out of order. Sit
down."
Shouts or the committeeman
drowned his voice dozen times until
he was forced to give the floor 20
others They refused to consider a
plan to hold the mass meeting until
Mr.. Lontz returned to be present.
He acquiesced but refused to speak
at the mass meeting.
II will leave that to others. You
can make arrangements while l am
gone next week. Let each OF the six
teen committees work and try to bring
In no less than $500 each.
Shouts of disapproval at sugges-
ton to set an amount for committees
to strive to get this week altered the
program.
Committee members finally agreed
on a plan to work for every cent
which can be added. The result will
be as much of a surprise to the other
committeeman as it will be to the
audience. The citizens who attend
the mass meeting will hear the roll
call of committees, and the results, in
the same manner as the little daily
meetings at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
TAG DAY POPULAR;
MANY HELP HOSPITAL

There were at least three SO hos
pital tags Worn in Richmond today
The hospital tag day booth at the
Westcott hotel opened with three SIC
sales and at noon had added another
$50.
A score of pretty girls and society
women were on Main street early this
morning, some behind tables and
others blocking the sidewalk to see
that no one went untagged. At a
stand in front Of Engle and Eaton S
cigar store on Main street, $50 had
been taken in, much of it from persons
who bought their second tag.
Similar successful returns at other
stands indicated that the tag day will
not fall behind any ever held here.
according to members of the commit
tee in charge Mrs. Eugene Price,
chairman, visited each stand before
noon and found the demand for tags
had been unusually heavy, partially
because of the clear, bright weather,
she said.
The number of workers today was
the greatest of any tag day, she said.
Many new stands did good business.
This afternoon stand was erected
lin Beallview where a picnic with 500
attending. was in progress. Other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
GERMANS WANT
RESUMPTION OF
SUBMARINE WAR

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-Overshadowing
everything else in the public mind,
even the Somme battle, the possibil-
ity of resumption of ruthless U-boat
warfare continues the topic of the
day. Two question are the main sub
jects of discussion.
What will American Ambassador
Gerard tell President Wilson?
Did the chancellor's Reichstag
speech mean that he is converted to
the plan of full fledged submarine
campaign.
The censorship lid that has been so
long maintained over all questions
pertaining to the relations between
Germand and the United States has
been lifted over night and German
editors of every political side are to-
day presenting the bitterest criticism
on the American attitude on the
British blockade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
FRIENDS BOARDS
TO MEET HERE

Tentative arrangements have been
made for holding the annual meetings
of boards of the Five Years Meeting
OF Friends in Richmond the week of
October Is, year preceding the next
Five Years Meeting. The meetings
will be of unusual Importance as they
are the last preceding the Five Years
meeting.
The missionary board will meet
Tuesday and Wednesday of the week.
Thursday there will be a general con-
ference and in the afternoon, sessions
of the executive committee begin. The
committee on arrangements for the
Five Years meeting, appointed four
years ago, will hold it's first meeting
Some important matters will be
considered at meeting of the Board
of Seven, appointed last year at the
mems conference. The publication
board also will meet Other boards,
which will meet are the peace board,
young Friends board and the evange-
listic board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

Lee b. Nusbaum is arranging to
have an enormous combined band to
entertain the audience. He is chair.
man of the program committee. Other
members ore F. J. Braffe-t, c. w. Jor-
dan, Edgar F. Hiatt and Fred j. Bar
tel. On the hall and reception COM
mitee are Demas S. Coe, chairman,
Dwight Young. William Bailey, Ed
ward H. Harris, Z. E. Eggemeyer and
Clarence kleinknecht
Forces VIII Combine.
The forces will combine. according
to the resolution passed last night, to
end the campaign "in a blaze of glory"
Committees announced today that
Richmond and out-of-town speakers
will make short, snappy talks on the
building of a greater Richmond. The
speeches will be similar to those heard
by 500 invited business and manufac-
turing leaders at the opening dinner
Of the campaign.
1t is the first campaign of this length
where it is known that every COM
mittee reported every day Most of
the committees had representative
at work today, despite the fact that
they have the first five days of next
week to raise their share
Daily results follow:
First day, S31,925.
Second day, s9,72g.
Third day, s11,770.
Fourth day, $20,S10.
Fifth day, $10,210.
Sixth day. Friday) s11,365
Grand total, s95,S05.
Balance to raise, S4,195.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
new PARIS Man
CHOKED UNDER
WRECKED auto

Caught unGer the steering post of his
overturned automobile, Merrill Nit
chell, 40, New Paris, Ohio, was choked
to death at the Dutch gardens, near
the waterworks, late last night
Mitchell, accompanied by Forest
Pierson. was returning to his home
from Richmond. According to Pierson
the accident was cau~ad when Nit
chell turned to the side of the road to
allow machine coming behind him to
pass. The rear wheels of the car
skidded on the grass at the side of the
road, turning the automobile over up
on Mitchell He lived only few min
utes.
Pierson was practically uniniured.
The deceased leaves a widow and
five children, two of them by for
mer marriage. Mr. Mitchell was local
manager for the Jantha Light and Fuel
company at New Paris, was past
grand commander of the Knights of
Pytfias and was widely known as a
musician Of unusual ability.
Besides his immediate family he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. c. M.
Wilcox of New Paris, Mrs. w. H.
Afford of Indianapolis and one brother
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
Residents of New Paris are today
commenting on the fact tnat the death
Of Mr.. Mitchell makes the fifth death
inside of a square on Washington
street in that village since September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
HAROLD WIRES
ASKING WILSON
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. I. S. Harold of this city, who was
instrumental in arranging for High
way Day as feature of the state CEN
tenniaI celebration at Indianapolis, Oc-
tober II, today sent a telegram to
President Wilson urging him to make
brief address from the platform OF
his private car when his train arrives
in Richmond on the morning of Octo-
Der IL. The president is to deliver an
address in Indianapolis in the after
noon.
Horace Kramer of this city, chair
man Of the committee in charge of ar.
ranging for the parade of automobiles
into Indianapolis on October IL from
points along the National road be-
tween Richmond and Indianapolis, has
called a committee meeting for this
afternoon at the Commercial Club
rooms. Other members of his commit
tee are w. o. Jones, Lee B. Nusbaum
and Albert Chamness.
Receives New SONG
Copies were received today by DIR.
Harold of the new state centennial
song, Centennial State" written by
two indianapolis men, Eugene E. Noel
and Earl z. Crooke Words for the
state highway day song, to the tune
of MY Maryland" have been written
by William Dudley Foulke.