davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
CREATE BISHOPS

(Scripps News Association)
ROME, Feb. 21.-At a consistory
this morning the pope created 10
French bishops.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

fences for Hold-up in Chicago.
Rocco Bell, a 20 year old boy,
hanged himself in his cell at the
county Jail Feb. 2 upon being told
that he had been indicted for rob-
berry.
The jaiis and prisons for boys
and girls are full of young Grim
inals, but there is no diminution in
the number arrested every day for
felonies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
$4,000 To I.
AID MOYER:
(scripps News Association.D

(Scripps News Assoctation.)
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. Fl. -
The Illinois bituminous miners in
convention here today voted $4,000
to aid Meyer and Haywood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

OFF FOR CUBA
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 81. - The
Longworths sailed this morning on
the steamer Mascotte for Cuba.

HOOP Ino6 az peIsAIIep sseId Gull
TOR 2bc per month. Phone 376.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21

]. A. Tormey, superintendent of
schools, will deliver a patriotic lee
ture Thursday in Walla Walla up
on George Washington"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
Boys Winter Caps worth Soc and 65C.,Ec
to close, each w

Mems Monarch" golf shirts,
worth $3.50, for. .......... &c
Odds and ends in mems win
ter weight underwear:
soc derby ribbed for. ..... 17c
75c derby ribbed for. .... $50
81 derby ribbed for. $50. 47c
81 sanitary fleeced for. ... 43c
$3.50 all wool garment. 80. 77c
Boys SOC and 75c sanitary
fleeced underwear. 23c and 33c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-21
BANK SOLVENT
tScripps News Association !

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. - After a
meeting of directors and officers
of the Jackson Trust & Savings
bank this morning, Joy Morton an
nounced the bank to be perfectly
without interruption.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

Orders by mail or telephone, for letter
beads, biilb.ats, statements. csrds. post
era, prograp'. or printing Of any descrip
ton, promptly and reliably filled II thu
JOURNAL once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
food and drink Of the cows, both must b

food and drink Of the cows, both must be
free from unpleasant flavors and oders, and
lastly on the ability OF the butter maker.
The percentage Of fat In the milk has moth
ipg TO do with quality OF butter, nor has
color necessarily anything to do with
quality.
Iu our Eastern and Middle States the
production Of veal Is already adding an i'm
portsnt item to the credit side OF the dairy
farmers balance sheet. No kind or quail
iy Of veal is In 30 great demand as that
Of the Holstein.Friesisn breed and its
grades. Veal 10 also an important source
Of revenue to the dairymsn Of North Hol-
land and Ffiesland. They supply vast
quantities to the English markets.
Cows Of this breed make an excellent
beef. Whatever may be the breed, dairy
herd In no country lasts above six to ten
years; age. accidents and failures to breed
constantly deplete II. II the cows thus
dropped out cannot be profitsbly turned to
beef the capital in the herd Is totally lost
during every period Of six to ten years.
Cows Of this breed are good feeders and
their beef commands a high price.
The Holstein.F riesian bull possesses Wig
orous constitution, above, we believe, that
Of any other dairy breed, Hence bis value
for grading up ordinary dairy herds. In
one Of the bulletins Of Cornell Experiment
Station, Q history Of its herd Of about
twenty cows 10 given, and individual ex-
amples Of grading are described. The COW
Freddie, lhrse-fourths Holstein- i rie.isr,
in forty-five weeks, produced II $685.
pounds Of milk containing 4l2.22 pounds
butter fat. Ruby, another thiee-fourths
Holstein. Friesian, in forty-eight weeks pro-
duc'd 1884 pounds Of milk containing
i30 Is pounds hutter fat. Her greatest
production for one lactation was l6,0s91a
p"unds Of milk In sixty-four weeks, coz
siDi. 53l.32 pounds butter fat. In thus
grading up herd Of native cows Professor
Roberts has furnished an object Lesson TO
farmers who desire to improve their herds
but do not feel able to purchase pure bred
cows.
George W Knorr, Kentucky, writing TO
be ilolft.in Friesian Register, says: THE
HolsteiD Jersey cross recommends itself to
dairy men In various ways. ! have raised
many myself and all without exception
ere good dairy cows IL Is reported that
the cross OF The Jersey bull on HIlstein-
Frieslan cows ia not generally successful.
We do not recommend II. II appears thus
far, that success in cross-breeding depends
oa using bulls OF the more vigorous breed
on COWS Of the less vigorous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
Doubled the Quantity Of Ea,s

What is the purpose OF feeding poul.
try foodf Is IL not 10 give strength
and yigor 10 young stock and to In.
crease the egg production In older blrdsf
H. l.. Rice OF fairlee. VI tells how
pages Perfected Poultry Food serves
these ends. Read bis letter: Pages
Perfected Poultry Food is considered
q good thing by those who have used
II In this vicinity. Several Of my Gus
toners have informed me that their
bens doubled the quantity OF eggs after
using the food few days. II Is also
considered a good feed for growing
chicks"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

Perfection can only be attained IN the
physical by allowing Nature to appropriate
and not diSsipate her own resources. Cath.
srtics gripe, weaken iissipste, while De
Wits Little Early Rises simply eIpel all
putrld matter and bile, thus allowing the
liver to assume normal activity. Good for
the compile xion. Sold by A. II. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

We will send free, postpaid. to any
farmer or poultryman who will writs
us, mentioning this paper, our direc'
lions for feeding Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" These directions rep
resent The combined experience Of
some OF the best poultrymen in New
England who have used our food sue
cessfuIly. There are also given many
suggestions rs to the proper care to be
given hens to produce the best results
Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

The New Cough Syrup-tbe one that
acts as a mild ca'hsrtic on the bowels--ls
Ksnnedy's Laxative Honey and Tar 1t
erpels all cold from the system, cuts the
phlegm out Of the throat, strengthens the
mucous membranes Of the bronchial tubes,
ard relieves Group, wbooping cough. etc.
Children low, it. Sold by A H. Pc IL
none
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

A mas Who sscs bad rough horay hsnas
made them cot, ADD smeoth With Witch
Hazel SAivv. bs, be esed tbs 9snuise--rhst
beAring he rAms ~ Q. Dewitt A Co.
ohscaxo.- For ssrss. bclls. ess, bssns.
hrussss. etc Il has DO equal. and affords
alnoa tumsdiate sxl~f from bIiSd. bleed
Ing, iickisg and prosrsdlnx PLEA. sold BY
4. Il. Putsbose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

just little Kod u sit.r meals viii relieve
that falness, beIening. gas on stomsch ,sEd
ali other symptoms u Indigestion. Kodoi
digests What you eat, add enables the
stomach and digestive orgsEs 10 perform
their functions naturally. Sold by A. IL.
P ct tIbone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

We the undersisnec. do hereby agree Il
rsfahd the money on = 5o-ecnt bottle Of
Greens's Warranted Syrup Of Tar iflit fail.
10 cure your cough or cold, We also
guarantee 15-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. II. Pe,tibone Manchester Depot, n
A Bropby, East Dorset, J. NJ. Armstrong,
Dorset, ". o Adams 4 Go, East Arlington,
x, o Adams, Arlington. adv ~ Gun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

DoL's deceive yourself. II you have 10.
Digestion take Kodol DJ'pspsia Cure. Il
ell relieve you, Rev ". z Hocutt, South
Miils, n C., Wyt; II wss troubled with
etroiIe Indigestion for several years, shat.
ever | ate seemed to cause heartburn, sour
stomach, natterinx OF nv heart, and gen.
eral depression Of mind and body. Ny
druggist recommended kodol, and II has
relieved me. can nov eat anything and
sleep soundly at night. kodoi DIgests
what you eat. Sold by A II PettItobe
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Trains 3 and 4 carry passen EPES RANDOLPH, Pres. and Gen. Mgr,
 Tucson, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Kid" who could make good in that kind of company must have had tho right kind of material.
 Gleason stayed with the Philadel phia club until 1892 and then trans ferred to St. Louis. Fans there stil' decline to know him as anything but Kid After two years in St. Loui. as a pitcher he went to Baltimore. anS still they called him Kid" From Bal timore his next step was to New York ana here during the days that the re. doubtable Freedman was president of the club, the famous Kid" was to have some of his most turbulent ex. porlence3 Of his long career. Durine tnis interval he remained ssKid ; though at one stage he progressed fo .hs dignity of being manager off inc team.
 In Philadelphia Gleason has baen piaylng under an old friend, for tho manager or the team, Hugh Duffy. who oroke into the big league the same season as Gleason. Just why they didn't call Duffy Kid" is another mys. tery, for he is just as short as Glea son, in fact, much the same chunky build
 The two ould pals have still a tbirs friend of the sos working with them every day in the person of Kid" Nichols.
 Duffy and Nichols were pals for many years on the old Boston club wheE that team was far and away the best in the country.
 The Kid" as Nichols has been known ever since he first started to play ball, was the star of the Bostor club for IF years as pitcher. He went there in 1890. and stayed there til' 1902, when he was granted his re lease so that he could accept the man asement of the Kansas City club of the Western league. After two season. with that club he yearned to be oncc more with the fastest and accepteS ar offer to manage the St. Louis Ma tionals. The berth did not prove sat isfactory, and Nichols asked for anf received his release.
 The third of the "Kid Triumvirate,' Elberfeld of the New York Americans had his start in Philadelphia, which seems to be a favorite place for tho kids" to come from.
 In 1895 he was given a trial at thirS base, but was handicapped by a baf knee. It was years before Elberfelf got back to form. and during part the time, he retrograded into thr minor leages, but the coming of the American league saw him one of the Detroit clubs stars. and after he shift. ed to the New York American as a re suit of trade for Herman Long, he took his place among the top notchers
 The careers of these three give gooC reason why no 1906 new conner shoul| rsent being called Kid" As a nick name 1t is a lucky omen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Local Athletes GET 56 Points, Douglas, 35 l-2i Cananea, p 1-2, in Meet Held Yester- day in Copper City,
Three Schools Compete, Bisbee
 Getting Almost Half the Points, Douglas and Cana nea Dividing Rest of Honors

DOUGLAS, May IS. = (Specifl.i-
 The first athletic meet between the schools of Douglas, Cananea and Bis bee took place at the Lincoln Park in Douglas yesterday morning and aft ernoon, and was won by Bisbee. The boys from that place winning 56 points. Douglas was second with 35 1-2 points, and Cananea, with only a few entries, was third, with 22 1-2 points.
 The meet began at 10:30 a.m., and it was 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon be fore the last event was concluded. Secretary Pollard of the Bisbee |. NJ. c. A. was in charge, and he was as sisted by Physical Director Wise of the Y. NJ. C. A. at Douglas. who acted as starter.
 A number of the Bisbee boys were large enough to be called men, al though they all are in attendance at the Bisbee schools.
 There was large and enthusiastic crowd present. and they cheered every event to the echo. A crowd of 70, mostly school girls. went down from Bisbee and they vied with the local sehooi children in doing most of the roofing.
 The Senior event was a shot-put of a 12-pound shot, Rex Rice, of Doug las. was first; Coombs, of Bisbee, sec ond; Preston, of Douglas, was third. The record was 2S feet and inches.
 High jump-Blair of Bisbee, first; Edgerton of Cananea, second; Cham pion and Wood of Bisbee, tied in this event for third place. Score, 4 feet and II inches.
 Hurdle race, 110 yards-Rex Rice of Douglas, first; Blair of Bisbee, second !; Ed Rice of Douglas, third.
 Hundred-yard dash-Blair of Bisbee first; Huber of Bisbee, second; Ed Rice of Douglas, third; Time. Il 3-5.
 Half-mile relay race-Bisbee, first 1; Douglas, second.
 Cananea, first; Mcdaniel of Douglas second; Blair of Bisbee. third.
 Pole vault-Champion brothers of Bisbee, tied for first place; Edgerton of Cananea and Benton of Bisbee, tied for second place. Record, fl. in
 Running high jump-Kreigbaum oi Douglas and Shaw of Cananea, tied first place; Shields of Bisbee and Ga zeile of Bisbee, tied for second place
 Hurdle, GO yards-Dalgleish of Bis bee, first; Gilmore of Douglas, second
 Standing broad jump - Lemin oi Bisbee, first; Robinson and Gilmore of Douglas. tied for second; record [ fl. i 1-2 in.
 Running broad jump-Robinson oi Douglas and Shaw of Cananea, teit for first place; Shields of Bisbee, sec ond; record. 12 fl. 3 inches.
 Quarter-nlile relay race-Bisbee first; Douglas. second.
 Fifty-yard dash-Robinson of Doug las, first; Shaw of Cananea, second; Lemip of Bisbee, third.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
INDIANS THREATENED TO ATTACK YUMA.
coCoPAHS WANTED TO AVENGE DEATH OF TRlBESM
 1CAN GOVT. INTERESTED.

To appear as special prosecutor for the Mexican government at a prelim fEarv hearing before Yuma justice Of the peace, Tom K. Richey left Tue son for Yuma. The case is a criminal one growing out of the killing of a Cocopah Indian in Yuma by Deputy Sheriff Molina.
 Molina had arrested the Cocopth and was taking him to the Yuma iaiI. On the way to the jail the Cocopah was shot and killed by the officer. The officer claimed that the killing was accidental and was exonerated by a coroner's jury.
 As the Cocopah Indian was a Mexi- can subject. the Mexican government decided to look into the affair through its consul at Yuma. After an inves- tieation that official was not satisfied with the verdict of accidental killing and decided tn prefer a charge against the deputy sheriff. Mir Richey was then retained as a special prosecutor for the Mexican government.
 The killing of the Indian created great excitement in Yuma and it look cd for time as if there might be ar attack on the town by the Cocopah IuGians. The death of a memper of their tribe greatly excited the Indians and 300 gathered for the purpose of going to Yuma to kill Deputy Sheriff Molina They were finally quieted however and kept on their reservation The Cocopahs live south of Yuma in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Many Veterans of Diamond Seem to Have Discovered De Soto's Fabled Fountain of Everlasting Youth.
Gleason, Nichols and Elberfeld,
 All Prominent Today, Were Known and Admired by Fans of Country Many Years Ago,

There are some Kids in baseball who have apparently learned the se- cIet of perpetual youth. They were kids when they broke into the game. they remain kids. No one seems to have held the clock of time on them.
 Kid" Gleason, Kid" Nichols and Kid" Elberfeld suggest themselves immediately.
 The last named has not been in the national saeame as long as the first tive ;aenticaed, but he is far from being a young blood Yet nobody makes note of the fact The trio are kids to the baseball public. They may have first names no one has ever taken the trouble to find out what they are Kid" is designation erough.
 Two of tn, trio won the names be- cause of diminutive size. Gleason and Elberfeld are neither of them much bigger than the proverbial pound of butter. Nichols is a fairly tall man; how he came to get into the Kid class remains a riddle.
 Gleason and Nichols have been play ing longer than the oldest inhabitant can remember, but both are still good men with years of service before them. A score of years in fast company has not sapped the vitality or lessened the speed of any of the three. Gleason says that never in his prime did he feel that he played better ball than last year, and most fans, particularly those of Philadelphia, who had a chance to see lots of his work, will agree.
 Gleason made his debut in fast com. pany in 1888 with the Phillies, and out of all the army of ball players of that day, only one, Jim Mcclure, who start ed before Gleason. has survived in the big league.
 Gleason started as pitcher, and there is still enough strength in his arm to make a good twirler. But the Kid" early discovered that the strain of pitching is too great to extend ball players career over the 10-year mark. It Is only the occasional phe- nomenon like Young or Griffith who gets an extension from the dead arm man, and is able to twirl the winning article for a decade and a half.
 Gleason came out of Camden, N, J. and has never blushed to own it. His first professional engagement was with Williamsport. From there he shifted to Scranton. At a time when Harry Wright and Anson were great managers, and men like Hanlon and Mack were still players, and the Mo Graws had yet to be heard from, Glea son won the attention of Wright, and went 10 the Quakers. Mcclure, now of the New York Americans, was the newcomers first catcher.
 Those were the days Of men of per sonality in baseball before modern science produced faster game, per haps. but did away with that possibil ity of individual exhibition that made ball players public idols, much as great puglisists are now.
 Just to mention few of the great names, Radbourne, Clarkson, Keefe Burlington. Welch and Whitney, were then pitching at their best, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

The Calumet & Arizona smelter ball team is now fully organized with the exception of a twilrer. The smel' ter is trying to secure Bohnstadt, the former University of Arizona pitcher, who defeated the Douglas team at Bisbee last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Will Be No More Games in the
 Shelter City This Season Unless Some One Takes Team in Charge and Sticks,
General Sporting Notes of Va rious Kinds - Albuquerque Organizes Strong Ball Team,
 Former Manager Resigning.

DOUGLAS. May 19. = (SpeciaL)-
 There will be no ball game tomor- row. And there will probably be no more game this summer unless some one takes the team in charge and sticks to it.
 A game has been planned for to- morrow between the c. & A. smelter team and the team from the South western shops, but the shop boys , couldn't get into shepe in time. Tonight the Y. M. c. A. bowling ] team will try to repeat the trick of several weeks ago on the Bisbee bowlers. The local pin crackers left this afternoon for Bisbee, and they bowl on the Bisbee Y. M. c. A. alleys tonight. The team is composed of P. J. F, Demarest, captain; James B. H. Kirkland; snEs, Art Flickinger and ?. c. McMullen.
 Records were made at the Lincoln ball park this afternoon. They were all territorial records, as this was the first inter-scholastic field day between SCnOOlDOsS Ol lo"Sl SiduSo ENSA held in the territory.
 The Calumet & Arizona smeiter ball team is now fully organized with the exception of twilrer. The smell ter is trying to secure Bohnstadt, the former University of Arizona pitcher, who defeated the Douglas team at Bisbee last Sunday.
 Chicago and New York are now neck and neck in the lead of the Ma tional league race. Brooklyn is hug ging the last rung. and the crack Pitts burgs are at the end of the first divi- sion.
 [ Philadelphia is still in the lead in the American, with Detroit a close second. The Beaneaters, last years champions, are holding down the bot | tom, with a poor chance of crawling up any further.
 Cy Young, Boston's famous twirl. I CT. seems to be out of it this year. The St. Louis Browns made fifteen hits and eleven runs of his deliver' last Monday.
 The wrestling game seems to have got a black eye in Bisbee this week owing to the charges that the Raison. Bowman match was not on the square. | Whether it was or not does not make much difference. but it is certain thai the crooked play had been made, and the sport suffers in consequence. Nothing has been heard lately oi that s5000 salaried Fl Paso team | And the season is about half over. i Willie Hoppe, the hoy champion billiard player, won the tourney in Chicago last week by winning foui straight games. Sutton, who lost one got second money, and the veteran Jake Schaeffer, landed third. Stu dent" Slosson was left in fourth plac and Cure, the Frenchman, was last | having won but 8 single game.
 Sysonby, Keene's great four-year old, is dying. The famous colt has eczema in its worst form, and cannot ] recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
BATSMAN HAS PECUL |AR
 STYLE
How Different aBsebaII Players Meet the Sphere - Every Swing at the Ball Is an Indi- cation of His Personality,
AnSon Was a Great Hitter.
 His Position at the Bat Was
 Something to Admire-How lajoie Meets the Ball.

Every ball player bats in a different way. In fact every swing at the bat, the way in which every man holds the bat is an indication of his person ality.
 A striking resemblance, both at bat and in the field, is that of Bill Brad ley, the Cleveland star, to Jere Den ny. But it is seldom one even can detect a Eesemblance between .he styles of pla.ers.
 Ed Delehanty had an odd style. He swung with his arms. with lurch- ing, slashing movement, quick as a flash. yet in some way he managed to get the strength of his body and his weight behind the drive. One to look at Del would have thought him a bum hitter-although he was one of the best, and at that there were times when Del looked like a sucker against a fast curve ball. He was a great hitter, mainly because of a wonderfully accurate eye, and his uncanDy ability to call the turn on what the pitcher Ees going to deliver,
 A.son a Great Hitter.
 Anson was a great hitter. His posi- tion at bat was something to admire He stood, feet together, bat clutched firmly at shoulder arms position, and almost faced the pitcher. He stood one short step forward with his left foot, and met the ball squarely be- tween the seams. His hits were al- most all line drives that cleared the infield, and he was likely to cripple pitchers, for his eye was so wonderful that he drove the ball through the box half the time
 Anson swung the heaviest bat ever used by any ball player. He had them pieced up of boxwood, with heavy cores, and no other man in his team ever could handle his bats to adyan- tage, although some tried it.
 Yet Anson, for all his remarkable judgment, had a weakness. The pitch. CT who started a sweeping out curve at Anson usually fooled him into dodg- iEg. and many times he roared al umpires when the ball cut the plate The trouble was that Anson was like. iy to catch the next one, step bacl. and kill it.
 How Laioie Meets the Ball.
 11yOAS l1tSA dltCA tAiG style of Delehanty. He IS huge and powerful, with an ungainly lurch VI hen he meets the ball, and he has marvellous judgment of speed and great eye. He is what is known as wild pitch hitter. He hits them bet ter a foot outside the plate than he ioes when they are over. but he is likely to cripple the first baseman if 'ou pitch inside to him, for he pulls and slashes the ball fiercely to right. His free shoulder muscles permit hin! to hit high or low-and he crickets the ball off his feet as well as drives he high ones.
 whenever any one speaks of La joie," says an Eastern writer, q re, call Cy Swain, the elongated Wash iIgton pitcher. Cy was going to pitch against Philadelphia, and he inquired .enderly of Joe Campbell:
 Joe, I'd like to meet Lajoie.'
 " You'll meet him this afternoon, remarked Campbell.
 That afternoon Cooley led of with double Delehanty followed with a triple, and Laioie smashed the ball