davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
'PIIHIAA AFTERMATH
CONVENTION OF GRAND LODGE
 cl0oEs WITH HAlI AT THE ORpHEuM LAST NIGHT.
lsUs Party of Visitors Take h Side Tstp te cananea, Leaving Thls a1ssaiags-AI Pleased With the cspssr City,

DOUGLAS, May 12. = Special
 All Of the Pythians and Rathbone 8kHeers who have been here attend ing tkc grand lodge and grand temple euayentions, left for their respective humes on the trains east and west out G Douglas today, the largest crowd Euins out on the early morning train. Many who live in the eastern part of the territory left on the morning train for the west in the party which went to Csaanea for a days visit to the Greene camp. They will spend just twenty four hours in the greatest min iaE camp in the southern republic, and giM visit all points of interest under the guidance of the Cananea Knights.
 Those who left in the party this morning were: James Anderson, R. H. Olsen. Globe; Harry Drachman. Tseson; A. H. Smith, Fred W. Morri- zoA, kingman; J. E. Storey, J. F. Cleveland, R. T O'Donnell, Morenci: Jacob Salzman. Williams; Ben Clark Sitt Simms. Solomonyille; J. H. Kin ney. Sam Easterling. Orris Holdren. :. If. Langston. H. Herlick, j. M Ait 6er, s. P Hoefer, Phoenix; B. Hat ucn, G. W. Swain, Tombstone: Chas A.snca. H. P. Merrill, c. E. Hughes. Jerome; J. D. Loper, Dr. Hawley, w. K Bowen, Mesa.
 A number of the Knights were ac companied by tIeir SIye..
 seeirg Douglas.
 Both conventions adjourned eariy yesterday Afternoon. and when the Sir Knights and the Rathbone Sisters enMse out or their respective meetina places they found awaiting at the curl every kind of conveyance available IL she city, from a oue-horse, one-seatee vehicle. to the latest models in auto mobiles. and from early in the after EcoE until dark crowded autos and 1veTy rigs could be seen in any part cf the city, across the line in Sonora 4xs out at the smelters.
 Everything in Douglas worth seeing wes shown the admiring visitors. and 2 Is safe to say that not one missed trip 10 the smelters. Visitors from sifer smelter cities were of course Enc most enthusiastic in their praise nf the big Copper Queen reduction works.
 Knights and Ladies Dance.
 The principal social feature of the grand lodge convention was, of course. the ball which was given last night at Inc Orpheum, in honor of the visitors. The big hall was crowded with the Knights of Pythias and Rathbone Sis fcrs and their families long before the Symphia Club started the grand szarch, in which almost two hundred took part. It was lead by Past Grand Chancellor J. H. Cox, of Clifton, and Miss Yett, of Douglas, the second cou-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

pie being Grand Chancellor J. H. Langston. of Phoenix. and Mrs. Mae shannon, of Douglas.
 The ball was one of the most enjoy. able ever held in the city, and it aug mented greatly the good impression the visitors received of Douglas, and added considerably to the pleasant recollections they will ever retain of their visit to the Copper City.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
DOUGLAS LOCALS.

Pay Day Week.-Yesterday was pay day at the Calumet & Arizona smelter, but it was hardly noticeable in the downtown district, which was very quiet last night. Tomorrow will be pay day at the Copper Queen smell ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Hit the Wrong kid.--Mrs. Quirk, the proprietress of the Eastview ho- tel. at Ninth and H, was in the justice court this morning to answer to the charge of assault on a nine-year-old Mexican boy Judge Mcdonald as sessed a fine of s9.50, which was i'm mediately paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Once Not Enoush.-J. J. Murphy, a brieklayer from necessity and a humorist from choice, tried to play a joke on Martin Johnson. another bricklayer, last night, but Martin did not see the joke and had Murphy ar rested. This morning in Judge Mo Donald's court Murphy was assessed s7, which he paid. Not knowing that rebates had been barred by the inter state commerce commission, Murphy looked up Johnson and, 1t is said, slugged him on the proboscis. The joker was rearrested. and will be tried again tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13


 Feared Ysoui Indians.-Ernest Wfl- Hams, who left a month ago to make 8 trip by boat down the YaQui river from the Tigre crossing to the Gulf returned to Douglas this morning. Mir Williams was dessr.sS ny his com panioDs several weeks sso because of the difficult worx Tn getting the boat over ,:Ie --oi:i and shallow places and proceeded alone to Sahuaripa. There he tried to secure some Mexi- cans to accompany him, bHt none vol unteered, because of their fear of the Yaquis. MT. Williams expects to re- turn to resume his trip if he can se- cure some Americans to go along with him.
 Probably Killed the Editor.-The friends of s. F. Mcguire have been anxiously expecting to hear from him today and learn just how he handled the editor of the Phoenix Enterprise, in whose paper appeared an interview with MT. Mcguire on the general con ditions and progress of Douglas. In the interview MT. Mcguire is made to say: Some of the buildings in the course of construction are new high school, costing approximately s10,00o; a S15,000 hotel by the Douglas I'm provement Company. This hotel, when completed. will have all the latest i'm provements, and will be the finest in the territory" Of course the friends of Mir. Mcguire in Douglas understand that he told the Enterprise about our s40,000 school building and the s150,- 900 Gadsden hotel. If, as several think is quite likely, Mcguire has killed this editor, Douglas should hur- " to his assistance in justification of the act. E
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
Clothing and Gents Furnishings

We have on sale about 300 Mems Suits and
 about 700 pair of pansI which our buyer has closed out in the east. We are going to sell them at Men rants rom '..-.-.foc up .$400 Mems Balbrggan Underwear. .25c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

Ladies' Fine Suits with full skirt trimmed with Val lace insertion. with sleeve. On sale for only . ..... .s2e5 Ladies Waists in this goods fine assortment of lingerie waists in all the dainest creations They will big saving goods prices simply
 
 fancy will go sses Tailor Made Hats, from .s5e
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

little fact
  yourself willing stand back of all offer we
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
FRESNO LOSES
IN SIXTH ROUND
RAISIN PlCKERS MAKE MANY
ERRORS
Truck Egan Gives Champion Wild
Throw Performance steltz
Pitches Fine Ball Until
Disastrous Inning

Mike Fisher sustained two distinct
shocks yesterday afternoon. One came
Immediately after the second inning,
when Umpire Mcdonald ordered him
from the Fersno- bench for giving
audible expression to his thoughts re-
garding a certain decision of the indi-
Gator man.
The second quake occurred during
the sixth inning, when wonderous
display of pyrotechnics by the Fresno
aggregation netted the Angels seven
runs.
In the varied annals of Los Angeles
baseball more ridiculous exhibition
than that which marked the sixth
round has not been witnessed.
Pitcher Steltz of the Raisin Pickers
had pitched rattling fine game to
the disastrous final and nary a tally
had the Seraphs sent across, while the
Fresnos possessed one to their credit.
Eager was the first man to bat in
the eventful round and flew to right
field. Rusty Hall tumbled to the plate
next and surprised the gathering by
placing safety to left. Bernard was
the next in line and reached first when
Delmas politely allowed Caseys assist
to wriggle through his hanLs.
Young Ellis, whom the fans call
busher, had the succeeding entrance
and lifted one over Charlie Doyle's
head. In the meanwhile Hall was
galloping from second with the grace
of a rhinoceros and went sprawling to
the ground as he rounded third base.
Some one picked him up and placed
him in position on the third bag and
the game proceeded.
Artie Ross connected viciously with
one that went lining into Delmas'
hands. The latter dropped the sphere
like hot cake but managed to recover
and throw Hall out at the plate.
Catcher Dashwood was overcome
with surprise when Hall went out and
his attempt to double Ross at first
continued on to right field, Bernard
scoring. Capt. Dillon was given a
try and his best was an easy one to
short that Egan threw to the right
field bleachers. Messrs. Ellis and Ross
incidentally scored on the woolly throw
Jacob Atz added his mite by singing
to left, scoring Dillon. McClelland
didn't find anything to suit him and
ambled down on four wide ones. Bobby
Tager clamored for his bat and sent
another to the confused Truck, who
tried for a low throw record, sending
the ball under Delmas' weary legs.
during the miX-up.
For the second time during the in
ming Rusty Hall faced Steltz. Hit
1t to Egan,' yelled the fans. Anything
to be obliging, and Rusty dug another
drown to Truck. Once again did the
burly shortstop hurl wide to first.
Dillon scored, but Eager was caught at
the plate.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
ROCKEFELLER PICKS
HIS OWN ANCESTORS
sPURNs DE RocoUEFELLEs AS
TOO REMINISCENT
sillionaire is Proud of Quaker An
cestry-In Old Age Wants to Build
Up a Family Tree For His De.
scendents' Use

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May Is. = John D.
Rockefeller, too, has been pedigree
hunting. He has dug around two gem
ealogical trees in search OF the roots
from which his family shot
AT one tree he found that he has as
ancestors the famous Rocuuefelles of
France, with emblazoned arms of fields
Fee, Shoup and Horsburgh, too off
dor and borders argent. At the other
he has traced his lineage to a great
grandfather who helped William Penn
lay out Philadelphia in squares and
pow-WoW with the Indians.
The de Rocqueville line Mr.. Rookie
feller has Stunned, as SaVoring too
much of brand of cheese he knew
well as a grocery store boy. The great
grandfather of the William Penn time
he has taken fancy to, and he has
gone so far as to hunt up the tomb of
this ancestor in Pennsylvania and to
mark 1T with a handsome shaft of
marble relating the deeds of the great
man. This ancestor was six feet two
in his stockings and did many things
to make his name notable among the
Quakers, although he was poor enough
in cash.
Mrs. Rockefeller is on a genealogical
hunt, too. She has traced her line of
ancestors and soon Will publish a gen.
ealogical chart in limited edition for
her friends and family.
The story of the pedigree hunt of the
oil king was laughed over in the clubs
yesterday. 1t was told that something
over year ago, a. genealogical sharp
went to Mr. Rockefeller with letters
from high-up personages and per-
suaded him to have his lineage traced.
Mr.. Rockefeller acquiesced, promising
his family that he would present the
chart to Mrs. Rockefeller, jr., who was
Miss Abbie Aldrich, daughter of the
Rhode Island senator. The expert ap-
peared soon, with several folos of
chart and bill running into five fig
ures. 1t was this chart of the de
Rocquefelles that Mr.. Rockefeller said,
as he paid the big bill, reminded him
too much of cheese. 1t is told that he
tore the chart to bits and threw 1t into
the fire when the sharp had departed
with his check.
Keen in the hunt for ancestors as the
result of his experience, Mr.. Rookie
feller, then employed agents of his own,
with the result of finding that his
Quaker stock dates back to the first
of the seventeenth century. This chart
he has taken seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
RESULTS AT BELMONT

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Belmont park
results:
First race, selling, five and half fur
longs, 'straight-A eronaut won; Shot
gun, second; Subtle, third. Time 1:O6.
Second race, four and half furlongs,
straight-Bat Masterson won; Convict,
second; Tanager. third. Time, O:52 As.
Third race, the Boquette stakes, SELL
ing, five furlongs, straight-McCarter
won; Clare Russell, second; Bemay,
third. Time, 100.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Fergus won; Iron Heart, second; !;
Navajo, third. Time, 4:24. Copper. the
favorite, fell, was seriously injured and
will probably be destroyed.
Fifth race, selling. seven furlongs-
Comedienne won; My, second; Steepe,
third. Time, :27 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile and furlong-
Pretension won; Clark Griffith second !;
Oliver Cromwell, third. Time, 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

By Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-Results:
First race, selling, mile-Dr. Mcclure
won; Tinker, second; Minnehaha, third
Time, 1:44 2-5.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
-Dashaway won; Clamor, second; !;
Charley Mitchell, third. Time, 0:56 2-5.
Third race, selling, five and a half fur
lcngs-Lady Anne won; Lady Esther,
second Edgrillo, third. Time 1:04h.
Fourth race, the Louisville steeple-
chase, $1,000 added, full course, about
two miles-MannerS won; Charawind,
second; Onyx II. third. Time, 1852.
Fifth race, selling, mile-Mandator
won Josie's Jewel, second; Ferroniere,
third. Time, 1:42 AS.
Sixth race, selling, mile-Redlight
won; Foreigner, second; Harding, third.
Time, 1:42 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
ATHLETIC CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
Stag Party Will Occur Tonight, With
Various Stunts by staIwart Mem
bers in Gymnasium

Members of the Los Angeles Athletic
club and their friends will gather at the
club quarters. 5341. South Spring street,
tonight for their informal housewarm-
ing, which is to be stag party
throughout.
From the demand for cards Secretary
Hays thinks it likely that there will be
800 present. No program is being pre-
pared, but refreshments will be served
and There may also be some impromptu
stunts in the gymnasium, few of the
members having volunteered to go on
and get busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
ETHER AND RYE
MAKE AUTOS RUN
DOCTOR FINDS SUBSTITUTE
FOR GASOLINE
Patients Are Carried In Autos From
Fire District by ResourcefuI Ply
sician--Los Angeles People
Arrive in Santa
Barbara
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, May 16.-Many
stories have been told OF the splendid
work done by the motor cars i'm San
Francisco at the time of the fire, but
the difficulties under which many of
the cars were operated are Just be-
coming generally known. The story
is told of one prominent physician who
owned two Pierce Arrows. This melico
had charge of a sanitarium and as
soon as the fire threatened it he COM
menced to remove his patients from
the danger zone by auto. After using
up all the gasoline he could lay hands
on he commenced on the hospital sup
ply of ether, and after several car
burater adjustments succeeded in get
ting very fair results. The ether also
gave out and there was still a trip to
make, but nothing daunted the inVen-
tive doctor turned q quantity of very
bad whisky into his tank and complet-
ed the rescue work, saving both pa
tients and machines.
AngeIenos Arrive
G. ]. Bundy and j. j. Davis of Los
Angeles arrived in this city yesterday
morning on a Winton X, after rec
ord-breaking run from San Francisco
which city they left Monday morning.
They report the roads in good condi-
tion and fast time possible. The party
left for Los Angeles yesterday noon,
after a stop of only few minutes to
take on gasoline and oil.
j. Weyerhauser, who is a guest at
San Ysedro, arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles, having made the trip in
his Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and Earl Gra-
ham leave this morning for San Fran
cisco in Mr.. Graham's Pierce Arrow.
They expect to make the trip north by
easy stages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
BITTERNESS MARS
BALL SITUATION
MORLEY DEMANDS BOND OF
$4,000
Ewing and Bert Say That They Will
Not Agree to Any Such Propo-
sltion and Lively Session
Is Anticipated


q MorIey-I will give up the Los {
9 Angeles baseball team and the
O Angel franchise to the Pacific {
o coast league, providing a bond is (
= furnished guaranteeing that {
. league ball will be continued In
8 Los Angeles for two years. ! do {
9 not believe that there is sincerity (
. in the assertion that ball is to be
g played in Los Angeles and for that
q reason / want a bond placed In (
o escrow to the effect that Los An
8 geles will have baseball. The Z
9 bond should be at least half the
3 value of the Los Angeles club, or &
g in other words $4,000. (
. President Bert-We do not wish {
= to say anything before the meet
. ing tomorrow. We have been {
8 sent south by the league with (
. definite mission and we intend to {
= accomplish that mission If possi-
> BILE. We desire that Los Angeles (
. shall have baseball If arrange (
o ments can possibly be made and ! (
= believe that they can.
3 Cal Ewing-We certainly desire (
3 that Los Angeles shall have league (
o ball with one condition.: We will
> accept no representation from Los (
3 Angeles with James Morley as
8 manager. Who would be good (
. manager? What is the matter 4
o with Dillon? At all events we z
Q want a man acceptable to the Los Z
. Angeles public. Z
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
AUTOMOBILES BOOM GASOLINE
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. O., May 1.-THE
Standard Oil company today announced
an additional advance in the selling
price of all high grades of gasoline.
Seventy to seventy-two degrees test
gasoline is advanced Y cent per gallon,
while all other high grades are put up
] cent per gallon. An official of the
STANDARD Oil company said today that
the demand for high grade gasoline is
unprecedented owing to its heavy con-
sumption in connection with automo-
biles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cLEvELANp WINS CLOSE GAM

CLEVELAND WINS CLOSE GAM E
BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 16-Cleveland won a
closely played game today by to 6.
this being the thirteenth successive de-
feat sustained by the locals. The out
fielding Of the visitors and stops by
Collins and Lajoie were brilliant fea-
lures. Score:
Cleveland, Z; hits, z; errors, 1.
Boston, 6; hits, 10; errors, 1.
Batteries-Rhodes and Clark; Winter
and Graham
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17


The arrival of President Bert of the
Pacific Coast league and Manager Cal
Ewing of the Oakland team, who
reached Los Angeles yesterday morn
ing. demonstrated that there must be
war to the bitter end between Morley
and the northern contingent.
Morley says he is convinced that the
league officials are not sincere in their
assertions that baseball will be played
in Los Angeles, and demands that a
bond be placed in escrow by the Off
cials, to the effect that the game will
be continued in this city for at least
two seasons.
Nothing developed at yesterdays S
meeting between Bert, Ewing, Levy and
Brink
A meeting will occur this morning in
which the proposition will be placed
before Bert and Ewing When ques-
proposition, both Bert and Ewing
laughed at the idea.
President Bert said:
I'VE have nothing definite to give
out this evening beyond the fact that
James Morley will not be considered in
future deliberations of the league. He
passed over his stock at the meeting in
Oakland and he is no longer a member
of the Pacific Coast league. You may
Angeles shall have baseball. AS soon
as we come to a definite decision every
thing will be made plain to the Los
Angeles baseball public"
= The situation as it now exists prom
ises to develop into spiciness before the
fate of the league is decided. Ewing and
Bert declare that Morley's team can
be taken from him without the pay-
ment of cent.
MOrlaV nm the nf haT hand inc
the members of the Los Angeles team
are the clubs possession and that they
cannot be taken without payment.
Again, Bert and Ewing say that Nor
ley by reason of his action at the Oak
land meeting has severed all connec-
tion with the league and that his word
is null.
Ewing in speaking of the situation
last night said:
Above all things we desire that Los
Angeles should be given baseball. We
are perfectly willing to divide the 4S0
shares of stock which belong to Nor
ley and a portion of them to AL Levy
and John Brink. We wish that the
other stockholders continue with the
club. Anything is agreeable to us ex-
cept the presence of Morley in the
league. If he should be connected
with the club Los Angeles will not
have baseball"
Mr.. Ewing was asked whom he re-
garded as a possible successor to
Morley. What's the matter with
Dillon?" was the response.
AL Levy and John Brink both said
last night that they would abide by
what Morley deemed best.
DR.. Ellis and Tom Stevens are the
two stockholders who are absent from
the city, and just what they would be
willing to do so far as turning over
their stock is concerned was not known
last night.
A lively session is anticipated for
this morning when the MEM
bers of the Angel club come
together with Bert and Ewing.
The latter have signifieI that there is
nothing doing so far as bond is con-
cerned and the next move of the local
contingent cannot be foretold
Bert and Ewing have arranged a
meeting with the management of
Chutes park for this morning for the
purpose Of finding out the exact sit
uation as regards the securing of ball
grounds in the event of a continue ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
NEw YORK FIELps WELL

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK. May 16-New York
beat st. Louis today by superior batting
and fielding. The feature was catch
by Bentley. Score:
st. Louis, 4; hits, 6; errors, 3.
New York, s; hits. 8; errors, 1.
Batteries-smith and Spencer; Hahn
and MCCLURE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
PHILADELPHIA IS DEFEATED

CHICAGO, May 16.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia today in the tenth inning
in the most scientific and perfectly
played game on the local grounds this
season. Lundgren had everything pos
sible in pitchers art, and Duggleby,
although hit more often, kept the hits
well scattered. Score:
Chicago, l; hits, 10; errors 0.
Philadelphia, 0: hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Lundgren and King; Dug
gleby and Doom. Umpires-Carpente
and Glen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
BOSTON WINS FIRST GAME

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, May 16.--Boston won
the first game of the series from Gin
cinnatl today Dorner, for Boston, was
wild throughout but received excellent
support. Score:
Cincinnati, g. hits, z: errors, g.
Boston, g. hits, IL; errors, 1.
Batteries-Ewing and Livingston;
Dorner and Needham. Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
KENNEDY NOW LEADS CARNEY
Forges Ahead at Third Nights Play
of the Billiard Tourna-
nnent.

George Kennedy forged ahead in the
l2OO-pont billiard match at Berrys last
night by running 1903 to Carney's 256.
Kennedy's total is now 900, while Car
hey'e score comes to $50.
kennedys high runs were 21, 43, 55,
~ ana 40. Game average, IL 1924.
Grand average, 10.
(Hrney's best efforts were 81. 20, 25,
% and 20. Game average, III 3-23.
Grand average. 8 $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PlTTseuRe IS EASY WINNER
BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, May 16.-Pittsburg and
New York met today for the first time
this season and Pittsburg was an easy
winner, hitting the ball at will. Score;
Pittsburg. H. hits. 13; errors, 2.
New York, 0; hits, z; errors, 3.
Batteries-Willis and Peitz; Ames,
Ferguson and Bresnahan. Umpire
Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
PHILADELPHIA is DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Philadei-
phia obtained It's eighth straight victory
today by defeating Detroit in an easy
fashion. Bender had the visitors well
in hand, their seven hits being widely
scattered. Score:
Detroit, 2; hits, z; errors, g.
Philadelphia, 9; hits, 10; errors, 2.
-Mullin, Wiggs. Warner and
Payne; Bender and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
Burke Buys w. H. Daniel
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 16.-Edward S.
Burke of Cleveland, new conner on the
turf, bought the fast 2-year-old w. H.
Daniel for the reported price of $35, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
GAM Es POSTPONED
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND. May l6-Portland- Oak
land game postponed rain.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 16.-Seattle-
San Francisco game postponed; rain,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
sT. LOUIS sHUT Gun, 3 ro 0

ST. LOUIS, May 16-Scanlon's ef-
fective pitching registered shut-out
against the home team today. Score:
st. Louis, 0; hits, 5; errors, o.
Brooklyn, 3; hits, 6; errors, 3.
Batteries-Taylor and Raub; Scanlon
and Bergen. Umpire-Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17

hits-Walters 2, Hogan. Sacrifice hits
Mclaughlin. Delmas. First base on
errors-Los Angeles. 5. Left on bases
Los Angeles, 3; Fresno, o. Bases on
out-By steltz. A; by Hall, l. Double
plays-Doylc to Delmas Hit by pitched
bali Bernard. Time Of game-1:50
Umpire--Mc Donald