davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

shares of the stock apiece, and offer ed the balance to various business men about town, but in no instance has anyone been allowed to acquire more than live shares of stock. The idea has been to have the stock as widely distributed as possible, and have men of every walk of life interested in the enterprise.
 The first stockholders meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, and at that time board of directors will be elected to conduct the business of the bank during the ensuing year. An other matter which will come before the stockholders meeting is the selec- tfon of cashier for the new bank. Several men of wide banking experi- ence have been mentioned in connec- ton with the cashiership, but as yet no choice has been made
 When seen yesterday one of the in corporators said that 1t was the in tention to have matters in such a con dition that they would be able to start business in about thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
Hagan's Magnolia Balm

and apply it. You'll be surprised to note how 1t eradicates all sal lowness, freckles, roughness, or age-1ines, and brings out the youthful fesh-tints which ex- cited admiration twenty years ago. Easy to buy, easy to try, easy to apply. Not greasy--just delightful, delicately perfumed liquid which has been used by refined women over forty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

Mrs. Effort Doing Nieely-Train- master Effort returned from Fl Paso this morning where he went to take Mrs. Effort who has the typhoid fever Mrs. Effort YVES not taken to the hospital as stated yesterday, but went to the home of her mother. MT. Effort stated that his wife was get ting along nicely when he left her.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
''IT SAVED MY LlFE7
PRAISE FOR 4 FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WiIIadsen Tells How She Tried Lydis
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound just
 h Time.

Mrs. T. 0. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam :-
 "I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
0oubIe-Hand Match Will Be an Open Event Is Latest De-
 ciSion of Promoters.
OVER SIX HUNDRED
 DOLLARS COLLECTED.
Negotiations Under Way, for Removal of Block of Granite to Scene of Contest to Be Held the Twenty Second.

Nearly all the preliminaries for the big double hand drilling match to be held at Lowell on Sunday, July p, have been completed. All that re- mains to make the details completed is the removal of the big block of na- tive granite to the site selected for the contest.
 Lowell merchants have contributed over $500 already to insure the sue cess of the match. The purse that has been put up for the winning team is $500. This will not be divided, but will all go to the winner.
 Charley PrahI and Harry Jennings, leaders in the movement which has secured for Lowell this big event, were in the city yesterday from Lowell. They consulted General Manager Walter Douglas of the Cop per Queen Mining ompany and se- cured his permission to take the rock to Lowell for the event
 As soon as the permission of Col Powell of the c. & A. is secured to allow the rock to be delivered at Lowell over the ground of his com pany it will be hauled to Lowell by train and from the ice plant taken to a poin close o the business section of Lowell.
 MT. Prahl yesterday gave out the of ficial announcement that the contest will be open to all drilling teams who may care to compete, but wanted it understood that there would be no cutting of the purse. It will all go to the winning team.
 This settles the much mooted ques- tion as to whether the big contest would be pulled off at Lowell.
 It is generally believed by the sports that while the contest is open to all drillers, the real outcome of the match will lie between the Ross M'Iver and Bradshaw-Pickens teams, the two teams who drilled a tie for the first money at Douglas on the Fourth of July.
 AS matter of fact the Lowell match is the direct outcome of wrang- ling over the supremacy of these teams.
 There is much money in Bisbee which says that the Ross -MTver team will win, but Bradshaw and Pickeus are as confident that they can defeat Ross and his partner and have man. cial backig to any reasonable extent that they can turn the trick.
 It is a well known fact that Ross and his partner have not allowed themselves to get entirely out of con- dition since the Douglas match, while Pickens is reported not to be in the best condition.
 Bradshaw, Pickens' partner re- sumed his labors as engineer at the Coehise shaft immediately after the Fourth and is keeping in good rim for the event
 Sunday, July 22, will be one of the biggest holidays in Bisbee for the sumner of 1906, and Lowell will, be over crowded with the drillings cranks on that day. Already some few bets are talked of at even money, but it is evident that the Bradshaw and Pick ems supporters are waiting for odds. Two to one was freely bet against this team by the packers of Ross and Mfyer at Douglas, but the perfor- nance of Bradshaw and Pickens would seem to indicate that there is no dope to substantiate repetition of this betting.
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
INDOOR L1WN TENNIS
Season to Begin an 18th Regiment
ArmOry T0-mOrrO7c.

Lawn tennis players will begin the first Of the
seasons indoor championships on the courts Of the
'th Regiment Armory tomorrow morning with the
opening round Of the regimentaI titular singles
Inc hst or competitors for this contest Is larger
this year than in previous seasons and the matches
on the fast board playing surface appear likely 70
return another holder for the title held by Robert
l. Bryan According 10 the English custom, BRYAN
Will be compelled to play throughout the
and not stand out for challenge match. Among
the other leading players F. NJ. Ieask g s
Rathbun, William Cunningham, L. H Fitch r r
Miller. Harold Moore. Edward Grosvenor William,
NJ Han, King Smith. Morris 8. Clark Robert T
Bryan. Calhoun c. Cragin. Arthur S. Cragin and
William Il. CTagin, jr.
Later IN the week the championship doubles and
the handicap singles will be started. Morris $
Clark pairs with Bryan in the holding of this cham
plohShp, and, as in the singles, the team will he
required TO start in the first round and win their
way 70 the hnal If possible. The teams entered
Eiar0d Moore aud c: S. Rathbun j. 5. Myrick and
f. NJ. LeaSk. A. l. Fitch and partner King smith
ana partner, Edward Grosvenor and R. b Miller
Robert I. Bryan and Morris S. Clark William III
Cfas1n, Jr, and Arthur S. Cragin, George Price and
partner, and others.
From the plans of the committee i'm cha rs Of Via
tournament the matches wifi fbe scheduled through
out the week that the finals in all of the three
contests may be decided New Years Day The
intention is TO play the championship singles con
test on the morning of that day and the doubles in
the afternoon, as it yields the more spectacular
armory will be open for visitors TO the Compett.
tiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
NEWARK BAY IN LEAD.
Good Record of Team in Athletic
Botcling League.

The team Of the Newark Bay Boat Club is az
present leading in the Athletic Bowling League.
Up TO date all the teams have rolled nine games.
and Newark Bays record is won and lost The
Bayonne combination made a big gain IN the series
last week. when II all three games from the
Jersey City Club five.
Although Jersey City received a decided setback
at Bayonne the former at least has the satisfaction
OF being able TO claim the best team average with
9l2 well the highest total 1920 The Elizabeth
Club and the Roseville Athletic Association teams
arc tied for second place. with games and 4
lost. Following these come four teams even
terms. with games and lost They the
Jersey City Club. New York Athletic Club Colum-
ba Club and Montclair Club.
In the individual average race vreeland, OF
Newark Bay. leads. with a mark OF 1851. but he
has rolled only three games. Meyer, OF Jersey
City with an average Of 1913 fO- nine games. might
be termed as the real leader. Up TO date there
fourteen individuals with averages better than
1S0 Van Ness's 263 continues to remain high
score.
There will be games this week until wednes-
day night, when the Montclatr bowlers will roll
at Jersey City. On Thursday night New York
will go 10 Columbia. Elizabeth 10 Roseville and
Newark Bay 10 Passaio. Following the offi-
cial figures up 10 date
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
DOG SHOW JUDGES.
Officials Announced for annual
Westminstcr Club Exhibition.

The Judges for the thirty-frst annual dog show
of the Westminster Kennel Club. to be held Mad
ison Square Garden February r. 13 "A and IT,
have been announced follows:
Roger D. wIlia ms Lexington KY -Bloodhounds deer
hounds greyhounds. foxhounds samOyedes whppets
James J. Lynn. Port HLIOn Mich.-AIastiffs and FOX
terriers
Dudley f. Waters Grand Rapids Mich.-St Bernards.
B. Ulrch. Nurnberg GeTmany-Great Danes and dachs-
hunde.
Or J. Z, De Mund BensonluI 81. ". Y.-Russisn wolf
hounds and Newfoundlands,
William Arwright, Sutton 6carsdale England-Podnters
retrievers and basset hounds
Major NJ Taylor, Rutherford, y. English irish
and Gordon settlers and Chesapeake Bay dogs.
II X Bloodgood. New Marlboro Mass-Sporting span
ies and poodles
Thomas Cadwalader. Fort Washington Penn.-Beaglss
W. Ormiston Rov. Montreal. Quebec-Collies.
" Morgan MoatcIair. y. J-Old English sheepdogs
Alfred Z Msclay Westbury Long Isend-Da alnlatisns
Henry c. Beadlesto7. New Torll-BClldcgs
Theodore OHferman. New YorlZ--AiTedale
FreeIand Kerdrick. Philadelphia-Bun terriers.
c G Hopton. East Orange y. Chow elbows, French
bulldogs schpperkes, Chihuahuas. Italian greyhounds
papiIlons miscellaneous class.
F A feeling Charleston Mass-Boston terriers
John Sergeant Price tr. Chestnut Ill. Penn-Irfsh
terriers.
B. s Smith, CIoster. n. J.--Welsh terriers
r Beln. Minneapolis-ScOttish. roseneath skye
Bedington Dandie Dnmon black and tan Yorkshire and
OH er
Mrs Reginald F Mayhev Clifton. Staten Isiand-Pom-
eranians Peknese spaniels grions Bruxelos pugs
Mrs W. ". Hadey. New York-Enslish toy spaniels
and japanese spaniels
Premium lists may be obtained by addressing
James Mortimer, superintendent. No 312 Townsend
Building, No 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
SPORTING COMM ENT.
Nesrs and Viescs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

Christmas Day IS one OF the few holidays or
the wear thar is not turned into carnival OF
snor,s TIE season precludes It. and while the
trap shooters and association footo2i prayers
VIII take advantage Of the day. there VIII be
lirt,e activity, outdoors IN. this week. AS a
I.larter OF fact the closing days OF 1906 VIII be
ts,e oaietest of the year in sporting circles
chief interest viii centre in the annual meeting
OF the intercollegiate Athletic Association Of the
United States on Saturday. Every university
and college IN the country should Join this as
ISOLATION which in one short year has done so
much TO raise the standard Of amateur sport in
the college world. An important reform has al
ready been carried out. but TO % the most good
the association should grow 70 be thoroughly
representative and be 10 intercollegiate sports
what the Amateur Athletic Union is TO the ath-
letc clubs of the country. The constitution is so
framed that no surrender of independence is re-
ouired BY an institution. hut simply pledge 70
Cooperate in a systematic effort 20 control coll
lege athletic sports and TO secure their advan-
tages without their attendant evils. II Yale.
Harvard. Princeton and Cornell would Join with
Pennsylvan MIA. West Point Dartmouth and the
thirty other colleges which have become MEM
beTs II would be long before college athletics
would be entirely free from the controversies
which IN recent years have led 10 the scan
dals that did not reflect the credit of many
OF the biggest universities in the land. The g.
port Of the football rules committee will be
interesting feature Of the meeting on Saturday,
but there is other important business TO be
transacted. The only happening last week Of
more than ordinary interest the victory OF
worlds championship at 1s-inch balkine bil-
fards two shots in.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
WILL HISS HANDICAPS
Golfers Regret the Disseminating of
the General List.

Golfers In this locality are expressing regret over
the decision Of the Metropolitan Golf Association 70
discontinue its general handicap list. The 1906 list
containing 1850 names. record for that sort
of work. entailng no end of labor on the mart NJ
Leighton Calltins and his associates on the handi
cap committee. Now that the general list IS 20 be
abandoned, expressions OF appreciation are being
heard which were lacking before.
In the twelve open handicaps where Nretronoitsp
Golf Association ratings were used three were
won in better than par figures, six over mar ard
three tied with par thereby showing a most satIs-
factory average At the ST Andrews Golf CHM
on the last day OF the Metropolitan Golf AssocIa-
ton championship tournament a large field COM
peted In the open handicap. which was won bv +
5. heeler with card Of S3-13-7O.
The winner admittedly played better than he ever
had before and that probably accounts for his re-
turning net two strokes better than par
times be beaten in a handicap, for scratch man
5 enes be{s d rdf par ba, Only one PLAYER out OF
ISOLATION rating in this tournament whereas in the
players not officially rated TO whom ratings had 70
be given on the tee without opportunity for care
As the matter now stands only players from
scratch up to nine inclusive NIL be rated by the
Handcapper Calkins, reduce the list from ESQ to
necessarY be less f0 Fa
local committees. for the reason that the latter will
De compelled TO rate all players with handicaps
Following is list OF the handicap tournaments
the par
Garden city. par 70. 152 for Sc hoIeH-Arden N
Robbins 16G-1O-156
St, Andrews par 72-F. s. Keeler. ss-1s-7o
Knollwood. par g.. lS4 for IS holss-S. D. Bowers
14S-l2-136.
-Apawamls, par u. l4s for as hOlss-A E Taylor.
172-24-l4s.
shinneoock HIS par 70 l4s for ss hoIes-Adrian
Fl. Larkin 163-12-151.
HOLLYWOOD. par -72-GiIman P. Tiffany 7s-4-72;
F r. Henderson. s2-10-72
Deal. par 7G-Jason Rogers gs-I4-74
Fairfield. par -, 1+S for 90 holes-I A Powell
Morris COUNTY par rs. 1ss for IS hoies-B H Pei
Richmond County. par ~. l44 for SO holes-H C.
Richard l71--IS-I52.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
TO ORMOND IN AUTO.
r.. r. Ozcen Starts on Trip from
Here to FLORIDA.

OF Cleveland accompanied by Andy Aubel. of
Akron. Ohio and Roland Corneille. started on a
trip TO the Ormond Daytona Besch. Florid;- The
cars in which Mr. owen intends TO make this trip is
q s5- 10 horsepower Oldsmobile touring stock
design
with every expectation OF a really rough trip.
Mr. owen had provided himself with block and
tackle planls. shovel and pick and other appli-
ances enable himself to escape possible trouble
en- route Beyond Virginia the route OF Mr.. Owen
is entirely unknown The route oI New York
will be made by way, of Newark, PRMiadelphia. M
Reading. HARRISBURG the battlefelds of Gettysburg
and Hagerstown. From this point the recent
course laid out by Augustus Post will be followed
down the Shenandoah Valley as far as StauntOn.
Va Beyond this city the tourists will have their
choice OF three routes. the most eastern running
field. Florence Savannah and Jacksonville. A
middle route passes through the central part or
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
BILLIARDS.

Willie Hoppe, whose quick climb 70 the top
most round OF the billiard ladder has been the
marvel Of close followers of the sport. seems to
nave met his master in George b. Sutton. Youth
and consummate skill triumphed over age,
perience and great skill when the boy wonder
met and defeated Maurice Vign2ux OF France,
and George F. Slosson. OF this city. in worlds
championship matches 1S-inch balkline, one
shot IN. In Sutton. however. Hoppe has rival
in the prime OF life who lacks neither experience
nor wonderful skill. Hoppe wanted the double
title and challenged Sutton for his holding of'the
1S2 championship. which he recently from
Slosson but the young expert was not equal to
the task, and Sutton defeated him easily last
Tuesday night. Now Sutton wants the double
title and has challenged Hoppe for the 1S1
championship. with a fair chance Of realizing
his ambition, as II is not considered likely that
Morningstar Will wrest the 1872 title from SUIT
ton. which will be the next match played.
Suttons style is particularly adapted to the 1872
game, as he is q master at close able
nursing, but he also play the 1S1 game, a
which Hoppe now stands pre-eminent. and has,
moreover the confidence which comes from
cent victories. In the match Tuesday Hoppe
proved disappointment, and played far below
the form he had shown in practice. The outlook
w~s discourag ging after the first two innings, as
Sutton earned a commanding lead and this may
have had fits effect but, for all that. the 1S.1
champion had several chances which he failed
10 take advantage Of He played with his usual
dash. but without his usual precision, except in
two or three innings Sutton. the contrary.
has mastery Of the balls that made his work
easy. His touch was so delicate and his judg-
ment of force so exact that the brilliancy of his
game lay in his close nursing rather than in the
skyrockety shots which bring applause SUIT
brighter at the present time than those Of any
other PLAYER.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
PETTIT DEFEATS GARCIN.
Veteran an Rare Form IN Court
Tennis Match at LakezcOod.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lakewood. N. J.. Dec. 2-Tom Petit. of Boston.
a former worlds champion court tennis. defeated
Ferdinand Garcin. the French champion. sets 20 o
in a match at Georgian Court. Lakewood to-day.
The scores were Ga, 81, 6-2 This wipes out the
defeat Petit received at the hands of Garcin at
Boston ten days ago IL was Garcins first defeat
in this country In a match terms.
Petit owes his success TO putting more vim INTO
his long strokes. HIS placing was as deadly as
ever and he apparently made no mistake in dis
carding the railroad service In the last two sets
Petit played with such dash that the more grace
f, strokes of the Frenchman were of little avail
four-handad match was also watched with in
terest The amateurs George R Fearing and l..
NJ Stockton, both of Boston, defeated the profes-
sionals Gesrge Standing. Of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club, and Frank Forester who Is en-
ployed at Georgian Court. The amateurs received
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
ROUyING At PRINCETON.
Some Doubt About Tigers Taking
Up the Sport at Present.

Judging from expressions of opinion Prince
ton. II may be some time before the Tigers are
represented by an eight-oared crew in spite of
the fact that a sheet OF water for training pur-
poses has been provided by Andrew Carnegie. The
lake is not big enough TO permit OF intercollegiate
racing at four miles, concerning which Mr. Car
negie expressed the hope that it might be Used.
but it is big enough for training purposes. 1t has
been said that lack Of men might prevent Prince
ton taking up such a strenuous and exacting sport
as eight-oared shell racing, but this is faliacy,
and it is hoped that the effort will be made IN
the spring it would be stimulus to intercol-
legiate rowing and make for the best interests OF
the sport The Daily Prncetonian," in comment
ing on the subject edttorially. says
During the winter months Carnegie Lake will be
OF great value toward developing the hockey team
sports on the part Of the entire student body.
Immediately upon The coming or spGing however
branch Of athletics in which Princeton for a long
sidcred The formation of Il rowing association
must be viewed most carefully, as II Is a matter
appear First of all It will have to be determined
whether the lake provides a body OF water SUIT
yet certain. for although its size and shape may
offers a course of sIficient depth From the ap-
pearance of the excavation before It flooded
Especially At the upper end Undoubtedly this
material side Of the matter IS all important but
OBS ssbiit of fortnar such an ASSOCIATION
Upon this point it is GificuIt to determine whether
Princeton is OF such size 10 be able to sup
port crew. In considering the number Of men
from which other universities pick their teams, we
are made TO realize under how large a handicap
Princeton would labor in taking up this sport at
the present time There is also the financial prob
lem to be considered. On the other hand, the
spirit in which the lake was Civ en- must be borne
in mind as wen as the generous offer OF trophy
stimulate this branch of athletics. Mr.. Car
negie's idea in making the gift was to afford
Princeton the opportunity of forming a rowing as
sociation, and while confidently believe that
this will ultimately result. urge that the pres
ent conditions be carefully considered. The growth
oA should ha gradual
having its beginnings in class or club crews, and
taking its place a university organization only
after tho university has been given time 10 adjust
itself conditions and to grow up 10 tho
needs OF a new demand.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24

North Carolina and Georgia by way of Charlotte;
Columbia. Augusta and Savannah. The third ana
more western route passes beyond the mountains.
through the State of Tennessee, and the western
part of Georgia, touching knoXVlIie, Rome AZ At
ianta Macon Upton. Jasper, Lake City, and thehce
to Jacksonville
will be found in the best condition at tins tune OF tne
than the western course, ii IS probable that thls
route will be followed. While Mr.; owen makes
consumed on the trip. there will be an attempt
made to cover the Journey in about twenty days.
The run viii be in no way a speed test, but the
party will take all the time necessary TO OBTAIN a
complete log Of the journey. in order that otner
automobilists may have the exact data from winch
L. NuIk IN future journeys 10 the south -,
Inasmuch this trip is being taken Just prior
to the Ormond Daytona Beach races scheduled IoE
January % to 26. 10 which many autolsts would
tourney by road were the highways better known,
II will provide data for trips Of its kind
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
GOLF.

Eben N. Byers. the national golf champion
may emulate the example of Walter ]. Travis
and win the amateur championship OF Great
Britain next year at old st. Andrews. He has
earned the highest golf1ng honors in this coun-
try, and IL is fitting that he should try to earn
the double crown. The announcement from Pitts
burg that he would go abroad in February and
probably play for the British title was we'll re-
ceiVed In Solflng circles here. II led to further
talk OF sending team abroad, and with Byers
TO head the list the way is opened The game
has been making great strides in this country,
and our players are slowly but surely approach
ing the standard set IN Great Britain COM
parison at this time would be interesting as our
golfers firmly believe that a representative team
representative team abroad, even If the rank
and file OF our players still behind those in
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24

ing at II from a legal point of view he could
not understand it. IL he bet with his neighbor
he believed IL was perfectly fair, but if he went
out into public place he believed he might he
arrested. The act of betting was not Illegal.
but it was the place that seemed to be Illegal
What a place" was he really did not seem 20
know Men always would be fools, the thing
was how TO prevent them from suffering too
much for their folly. He assured them they
would never be able to stop betting. If the bet
ting bill became a law he was convinced bet
ting would still continue but il would then be
on the sly and be more prevalent. Such would
probably be the condition If an anti betting bill
was passed in this state Racing would go on;
betting would go on. Racing folk would suf-
fer some Inconvenience in placing their wagers.
but, as Lord Downe says. the act Of betting is
not illegal and those who want TO wager will
find way.