davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
LuMsE RTHlEF FINED.

A self-confessed lumber thief. Juan Escalante was fined s7.5o yesterday. Being unable 10 pay his fine he was remanded to ja>~Passing e,ang Naco road Wednesday. Escalante saw a pile of lumber where a house was being built. He took several boards and went to the Caret;o saloon on O. K. street, where he wanted to pawn them for a drink. Constable Twoney and Assistant City Marshal Johnson ar rested him
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
AN OLD IDEA
Shown to Be Absolutely False by Mod
 ern Science

People used to think that badness was one of those things which are handed down from generation to gen. eration. from father to son-just like a family heirloom.
 Science has shown the fa1seness of this belief by proving that badness itself is not a constitutional disease, hut the result of a germ invasion of which only Herpicide can effectually rid the scalp.
 Washing only cleans the scalp of andruf. 1t doesn't klli the germs.
 Destroy the cause you remove the efect~
 Newbro,s Herpici&e win So thfs fs every case. If Is also a delightful dreeeine
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co Detroit Mich. .s 1.-TWO SIZES. 90 CENTS AND sf.oo.' BisBEE DRUG CO., Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
RECEIVER FOR ATLANTA NEWS,
Paper Held Responsible For Riots anc
 Boycotted by Merchants

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 7.-The Al lanta News. an afternoon paper. was today placed in the hands of a re ceiver by the United States bank ruptcy court on petition of creditors The failure is the result of an or ganized withdrawal of support by merchants because it's editorials were considered, in large measure, re -sponsible for the race riots last Sep tembeF.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
Talk Ab0ut WeU Kn0yn
 Players
Career ef Catcher Gibssr @ Pithbsrg and Grim
 sh0D ef Boston.
Gossip About he CieVeiand 4Ameriean5-Biues Need
 Armour.

Catcher George C'Mooney'D Gibson of the Pittsburg National league club. Is 6 native of London, Ont. is twenty four years old and has had but three years of professional experience.
 He graduated from the London City league in 1903 Into Manager Stallings' Buffalo team, in which he played two years. helping 1t win the Eastern league championship in 1904. In 1905 he was transferred to Montreal to help
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
uNDEReoEs AN OPERATOR.

Mrs. Howard Schaefer, wife of miner in the employ of the Copper Queen Company at the CZar shaft underwent an operation at the com pany's hospital yesterday morning. Mrs. Schaefer had been i'll for some time and the doctors found that the only relief ohtainable would be Dy means of an operation. The operation was entirely successful. and the pa tient was reported last evening to be doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
GIVES FORTUNE TO BUY TOYS.
Man Dies With Small Estate, Having
 Spent Income for Children.


 PITTSBURG, Feb. 7.-The children of Pittsburg and Allegheny have lost a valued friend in George B. Mutt, who died some days ago and whose will has just been otferd for probate MT. Mutt left s31, 900, his wife to enjoy the use of 1t during her life. and should both or either of the two little chill dren which he left survive the death of his wife, the estate shall go to them. In case the children shall die before the wife and mother, then the Mutt estate is to become a trust fund, the income from which will be devoted to the purchase of toys for orphan chil- dren on each holiday occasion.
 Mir Mutt, while enjoying large in come for many years, practically kept himself poor by buying toys for chil- dren. His home is something akin to a toyshop, and his funeral was attend ed widely by all the children in Nle neighborhood
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
HosoEs IN WACO
wsrs Driven From Hisbee and Lowell
 By Officers.

That hoboes dSiven from Bisbee sy the officers. are infesting Naco. IS the statement made yesterday by ex- Consul Max Gavito. who was here on business. He sayo the~ are 90 nunzr erous that they arc greatly annoying the inhabitants by steaiine and beg eing- The off1eers there are maxim crusade assinst tranapa with . view es 6rfvfng them away. A few weeks SEQ the consfahies here. supported by the city police. started in to clean the town of bums.s The Weary z.tIliss" took the tip and left town. going to Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

Senator Knute Nelson says that Senators serve for the honor of the thing. and not for lucre- This out Iandish view was promptly and prop eriy rcbuksd. Senators immediately voting themseiyes az extra fz.gce nciece.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Nellie Kitchens of Fl Paso, . pupil of Anna Reis. of the School of Ar{, Of Cincinnati, and of Mrs. Kats- lyn ChsEfy o< S- Loufs. kss opened a studio of srt ia ths Woman's roe- gery. where her work is on exhibition to the general public.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
posToFFlcr IS CLOSED TODAY.

Postmaster Cassidy posted a notice yesterday to the effect that today be- ing Arbor day, and Legislative hoh- day, the postoffice would observe tne same office hours as are usual on Sunday =
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
MAY LOCATE HERE.

Dr. F. c. Walsh. formerly a phy- sieian for the Greene Consolidated company. returned 10 Cananea yes
 terday morning. He was accompan-
 led by Mrs. Walsh. He resigned from company work and went into private
 practice, and may locate in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS.

President Buxton has called a meet ing of the Bisbee board of trade for ffs afteEt tOon at 2 o'clock Iils meeting will be held in the council chambers and several matters of i'm portance are to be disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

Dr. McSwegan has diplomas from this country and Europe and the med al of the International Medical Con gress. He cures lung, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and gives free examination at the Letson block.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

A fashion paper says the elbow sleeve is going. It is the arm behind the sleeve that we stiii cling to.
 Maybe Mir. Roosevelt is desirous of taking a four years rest and then of saving the country again in isis.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
Brief Civ News
MORALES IS PROSPEROUS.

Father Duvail returned to his home ia Eogafes yesterday evening. after spending a short time in Bisbee look ing over the religious work with Father Aeurer. He was well pleased with the commercial aspect of this camp. He also says Hosales Is very prosperous And that considerable building being done.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

Myron Grimshaw. the Boston Amer ican league club first baseman in 1905, was originally catcher. Grimshaw is twenty-six years old and native of Canajoharie, \. r.. where he still makes his home.
 He began playing professional base ball with the London (Ont) team in 1898, and the succeeding year he was with the Guelph club, from which he went to the Illon team of the New York league, where he batted with percentage of BIT and ielded core spondingly good
 After laying of a season he joined the Buffalo team in 1901, and when
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
rnrt Wayne Fair.

The great Fort Wayne. Ind. fair will be held Sept 1922, with programme of nine $4Oo and one $500 classes for the harness horses and liberal purses for the runners.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
kINsEy IS AGENT.

E w D. KiBsey has been appointed fiscal agent of the West Cananea Copper company and will hereafter handle the stock of that company in
 Blsbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
BANKS ARE CLOSED.

All banks in Bisbee viii close Fri day, February Sth, on account of Areor Day, legal holiday made so by proc Iamation by the Governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

Arkansas has sent two legislators to the penitentisry and Governor Jesf Davis to the United states senate
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

Cleveland is again clamcring for Bill Armour, the present manager of the Detroit Tigers. Regarding the situa- ton Cleveland authority says:
 What is the greatest need of tSe Cleveland ball club todayf
 ''It Is not third baseman. It Is not a fast outieider. It is not another star pitcher. It Is not any of these things separately. though in Q way this great est necessity includes all of them
 'The Cleveland clubs greatest need is for q man who knows good young ball players when he sees them and can go out into the minor leagues and pick up the real ones.
 If Charley Somers is willing to spend s1O,OO0 or S20,O0o to capture that fiag-and we all believe he is the best thing be could do would be to hire Bill Armour away from De troit and let him do nothing but scout for new material.
 You've got to hand the title to Will liam Reginald Armour, prize finder of young talent"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

WANTED-Dining room girl No. IA Johnson avenue, Johnson addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

STOCK COMPANIES incorporated. If you have stocks or bonds for sale, let me try to sell them for you. George NJ. Kellog, Broker, $40 FL liott Square, Buffalo, N. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

CATCHER GEORGE GIBSON OF PrTTsBUBa, strengthen that team, and he did such excellent work that in midseason the Pittsburg club purchased his release. The Pirates at once used him in most Of the championship games the balance of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

WANTED-A gsod saddle horse, one broke to drive. Inquire Citizens Bank & Trust Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
!. WANT ADS and !. Announcements

WANTED-A position by young man 21 years old. of good moral charac- ter. who Is a hustler. Experienced salesman and office man. Address Hustler, care Review office. FOR SALE-Furniture of 4-room house. House for rent. Close in. III High Road. above Catholic ohurcn
 UMBRELLA TREEs-50c to $1.O0; umbrella trees, $500 to $10.00 per dog. w. H. Hatcher, 5Si D. Ave. Douglas Arizona.
 AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE bushes. Large, S4.50 per dog. W. H. Hatch CT, 531 D. Ave, Douglas, Ariz. CAROLINA POPLARS, Black Gowns and Balm of Gilead, soc to sI00 each. W. H. Hatcher, 531 D. Ave. Douglas, Arizona.
 PIONEERING SHRUBS-Honeysu Clematis and English Ivey, 35c each; s3.50 per dozen. ". H. Hatch CT, 531 D. Ave, Douglas, Arizona.
 - FRUITS TREES-40c each; $4.50 per dozen. ". H. Hatcher, 531 D. Ave, Douglas, Arizona.
 ANY AND EVERYTHING TO BEAU .TIFY YOUR HOME or grounds on hand or furnished on short notice w. H. Hatcher, box 276 Douglas. Arizona.
 THE MASON HOTEL at Lowell has changa# hands and has been thor -oughly $enovated. Rates reasonable room cottage; can rent house also. Call at Mrs, Pettys rooming house, room 12, at 12:30 noon or p. m. Hughes Block, Opp. Y. M. c. A. One day only. Price $65.00.  FOR SALE-First-class furniture of four rooms. House for rent. Gas and sink Inquire 25 Montana street. Johnson addition.
 and Massage Parlors, woman to Rarn naSSdSS. MuSl DS StIOHS ai-'. furnish reference. Chas. G. Fuller, Letson Block.
 DON'T woRRYI Get the money 70, need from Turner, 25 Main street. Next to English Kitchen.) WANTED-Warcn repairing; work guaranteed. Turner, 25 Main st. BRokE7 See Turner. Money to loan 25 Main street, next to English Kitchen.
 FOR SALE-Burglar proof safe. Turn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
OBERL|N
Is Opponent For Canton
High To-day and Good
Game Will Result
LOCALS ARE SANGUINE

The padded warriors OF the Canton
High school football team are ready for
the hardest game OF their schedule this
afternoon with Oberlin Academy. The
boys have been practicing hard all week
and are prepared 10 put up 0s stln a
light as ever was put up by the Can
ton High teams. The team and Coach
Bowman held lecture practice sev"
eral evenings this week and much
benefit was derived They have MASTER
ed the trick plays and the forward pass
until they are. prepared to spring many
plays on their opponents that will make
them open their eyes.
Tho coach has worked with the team
TO make Them speedy as they are rather
light for the teams they have been
meeting and the result was seen last
Saturday when thoy played all around
the heavy New Philadelphia team ana
won by their speed rather than by their
strength. The coach made the state
mcnt that with the defense put up by
the team during the practice last week
they VIII be able to hold the heavy
Oberlin team down to low score II
they do not win the game which they
VIII work hard TO do, but the Oberlin
team has the advantage of daiiy prac-
tice with the regular Varsity team
and this gives them big handicap over
their opponents. They and the regulars
play an almost even game aud the acad-
emy boys have big reputation as foot
ball players. Recently they defeated
the Painesyille High school team by the
oNcIWntUmlhs score OF % 70 v.
They Will have the best OF the local
boys according TO the dope but under
the new rules the dope often goes wrong
which the local High team Will endenvor
TO prove this afternoon and all are as
sured good game. one thing that
VIII help the boys wonderfully would be
for them TO see the field crowded with
their friends and rooters This would
make the boys play ten times harder
ana II Is hoped that n big crowd will
turn out and root They will need ev-
cry bit OF encouragement TO be OBJ
tained In this game. The game will be
called NJ three O'Clock and will be at
the fair grounds. School will probably
be dismissed earlitr. ON account OF
the game.
The lineup will be the same as last
saturday and Is as follows: Left end.
Blythei left tackle. Eynon; left guard.
Mise; Mise; center. Waterhouse; right guard,
Captain Stephenson: auarterback
Brooks; left halfback. Mccoy; right
haliback, Weeks; fullback, McCiregoT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
HERMAN LONG

Herman Long. for many years short
stop on the Boston National League
Team, Is In a Chicago hospital at the
verge OF death. He is being cared for
by friends TO whom he was loyal In
his prosperous days and who will not
desert him now.
Herman Long who was a National
League favorite for many years, began
playing ball in 1887 for the Kansas
City team.
He was born April 3. 1866, in CHI
cago. and his early ball playing was
done in that city.
After one season in the Western
league In 1887, he returned to Chicago,
playing with the Chicago Maroons,
but afterwafd Joined the Kansas City
Blues. In 1888 he remained In the
Kansas City club of the American as
ISOLATION. where he kept up the fine
batting shown when he was In Chica-
go.
In 1880 the Boston National League
club obtained his release, paying s6.-
700 for him. He played ON the 1891
1892 and 1898 championship teams un-
der Frank selee, and also in 1897 and
1893. when Boston also took the
National League pennant.
In October 1892. the second year OF
the American league. Long was sign
ed by the New York Highlauders. the
first year they were In the American
League He played only a few games
In New York, then being transferred
70 Detroit as part Of a deal for FL
berfield.
With Detroit Herman did not do
very well and was sent to Toledo.
where he again had hard luck. His
arm went back on him and he prac-
tically stopped playing.
While he was with the Boston team
he opened a restaurant In that city.
but Il was not success.
In 1903 he made . deal to play for
Hugh Duny at Philadelphla. but IA
Aps''st q that ysar he signed sgaln,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

team. Both men have had offers
from teams in the Connecticut league
but they knew on which side their
bread was buttered and decided that
the Canton team was the one for
them, therefore their signing and ar
rival here. II Is good news for Can
ton lovers OF the game as both are
immensely popular here.
Bannon. the great goal tender Of the
team Of 1906. was the last TO sign but
he finally came TO the terms offered
by the club owners and he will report
here Saturday Bannon is conceded
by all to be the best goal tender In
the league and he will be welcomed
here. Carrigan. halfback, is expected
in Canton today, and is ready for the
word TO play. Captain Jack Mercer
will not arrive until Sunday as he is
arranging to remove his family to
this city during the season.
Manager Morrissey stated last nlGut
that he had not decided on the ut".
lty man but that he would probably
send for Walter Perdue. who was
the utility man last season. Thus the
championship Ave will be intact and
everyone knows what they can do to
the other teams on the floor
Mr.. Morrissey also said that Ak
ron would have the same team that
II had last year with the excep-
tIon of Roberts who would not play
this year, so Akron will have to look
for another second rush. He stated
that the rumor that Lyons and Jean
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

this time going to Washington. where
what playing he did was at second
base.
Cantillon then put him out at Des
Moines, In the Western League, but
before the start of the season OF 1900
Long was traded to Toronto, In the
Eastern League, where he played his
last real engagement.
For two years Longs health has not
been good.
When at his best, Long was won
derful shortstop, and his long record
In the National League was re-
markable one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

would play in the east is ground
less and that they would again be
with Akron when that team opened
the season on Monday night with
Sharon, in Akron. Beaver Falls will
be represented by the same team this
season as. last wish the exception cf
goal tender and they have been In
communication with Manager Morris
sey with the end In Wow OF getting
the services OF Clarence Jessup. of
Richmond. Ind. who is on the Can
toms reserve list.
The outlook for a brilliant season
is very good according to Mr.. Nor
rissey and he states that orders for
seats have already been asked for.
They will go on sale at Boas &
Shorb's today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
Maroons VIII Practice.

All members of the Maroons are re-
quested to meet for practice Friday
evening and Sunday morning In uni'
form at the Cutlery Works gridiron
The manager OF the Maroons states
that he has secured the services of Joe
Smith. the ex.simpson star, to coach
the Maroon eleven The Maroons will
he put TO hard practice for several
weeks for the coming High school
game. The following players viii
please report: Bush. Ed. Zimmerman.
Art Zimmerman, Moser. Dansizen,
Mccoy, Umbenhauer. Blythe. Fester y,
Shaffner, Pease, Dubar, Guest and
Norris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
THE CHAMPS
In Roller Polo Will Be On
the Lists and Dispute
Another Ye ar's
Championship
BUNCH OF WINNERS
Perdue, substitute.

Canton will be represented in the
Interstate Polo league this season by
the same team that won the cham
pionship for this city last year. With
the signing of the contract OF Bannon
every member OF that team has been
brought into the fold and all are
ready for the first 0ama next Tues.
day evening at the Auditorium when
they meet the Sharon FIVE.
Frand Hardy. who plays center. and
Fred Harkins. second rush. arrived in
Canton yesterday. Both men are in
fine fettle as they have been camp
ing on the Concord river in old New
Hampshire and are in the pink OF
condition and say they are very glad
to get to Canton and TO play on the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
crlbbase Games.

In the first series Of games In the
City Cribbage league Charles Weber's
Bull Frog Flats won from James Bern.
ards Coal Diggers Inn team by the
score OF nine games out OF fifteen.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
TwENT-THiRD STREET THEATRE.

u c Kelly will the chief performer at the
7,Tenty-third Street Theatre this week He will
rresert his sketch Of The Virginia Judge" There
will also he shown military organization in Our
Rows in Blue: McMahoD and Chapelle and their
ten Pullman Porter Maids; Barty's bears: the Big
civ -Four: Dolsn and Lenharr; and Mckenzie and
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SIGNS OF DEFICIENCY.

It may be said that such children are uncon-
mon specimens OF American boyhood and girl
hood, but this unfortunately is not SO. The
reports Of the examinations of the children IN
the schools in some of the large American cities
show that considerable number Of American
children physically and therefore mentally.
deficient OF the children who leave the schools
early and go TO work large percentage show
marked signs of physical and mental inefi-
cheney. In 1906, Of 1.604 children who applied
for certificates to work. 215, or more than l3 per
cent, were refused because they showed evident
signs Of lack of physical development. Fully 40
per cent Of these children would have been pre-
vented from going to work under rigid system
of physical and mental examination
What are We TO do for the child who works?
Not every child who presents himself for a
certificate to work is found in such bad physi-
cal or mental condition as the boy whose case
has been partly detailed here, but nearly all the
children who ask for work certificates have
defects which ought to be rernedied before
they are permitted TO undergo confinement In
stores and factories in a struggle for part of
their daily bread. If the state undertakes to in
education for its children, can 1t do less
than provide for that personal hygiene Of the
ch--d which shall make for the best physical
condition its heredity will permit?
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
REQUIREMENTS OF THE LAW.

The provisions of the New York State factory
and mercantile law as follows:
The child must be more than fourteen years
Of age, must present evidence Of age through
a birth certificate, passport, certificate OF pap
tism or other documentary evidence. must pre-
sent a school record showing ability to read
and write simple sentences in the English Ian
guage and q familiarity with simple arithmetic
through fractions must have attended school
at least one hundred and thirty days since its
thirteenth birthday, and must be in good phys
ical condition
Notice that the words good physical condi-
ton appear in the statute, and be assured that
after such physical tests ought to be applied
hardly more than one-fourth Of the children pre-
senting themselves for permits to work would
pass the examination
Referring again to the child who presented
himself for certificate. we notice that he IS
badly nourished, below weight and under height
though upon questioning him. the manner Of
family living indicates that he doubtless has
sufficient coarse food. Examination. however,
reveals the fact that his teeth are IN a wretched
condition, that his tonsils almost fill his throat
and that his pharyngeal cavity is befouled by
adenoids.
Here, then. is the type of child who though
he has food cannot eat and digest as he ought
because of bad teeth and sore gums; though he
has air he cannot breathe as he ought because
OF an obstructed nose and throat. Is it wonder
full, then, that the nutrition OF such child IS
impaired? And going TO take this child
in years. who never was a real child in thought
or action. and make him part Of great COM
mercal rnachinei
But this is not all that may discover by
ordinary inspection Of this child Of
stunted body and deforrned face. His vision is
reduced. and his hearing Is reduced one-third.
If smell and taste were examined they would
doubtless show under-development, and, judged
from the way he holds his hands and his SLOW
enly body carriage, his sense Of touch is below
rncr a