davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
South Bend. Ind. July Il. 19O

South Bend, Ind, July II. 1908 To the Stockholders of The South western Mining Company:
 You and each of you will please take notice that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Southwestern Mining Company will be held at the Elks Temple, in the City of South Bend, Indiana, on the 4th day of August, 1908, at s o'clock D. m., tO consider a proposition for the sale of the entire assets and property of the company and for the transaction of such other business in connection herewith as may come before the meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 F. N. BONNIE, S4S Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

The storm yesterday delayed the street cars about half an hour, the car due at 5:3e--sot Setting in until about 6 o'clock. The SAlay was oc- casioned by sand washing on the track along the road side and had to be shoyeled of a la Mexican pow CT before the car could proceed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
RAIN AGAIN.

4 heavy rain fell yesterday after neon, with another last night. None of the rainfalls have yet been of suf- ficient volume to test the subway Workmen for the city have been kept busy keeping the lower end of Brew ery Gulch cleared of debris.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
CONDEMNED NUlsANces.

City Physician Hagan has been vigilant for several weeks condemn ing nuisances in various parts CT lle camp. with satisfactory results. He reports that there are no contaglous diseases, and very few charitable eases in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

Alcoholism is acknowledged by leading physicians as disease. The Vaughan Gold cure is endorsed by the United States medical board as a scientific treatment. Write, telephone or call on us, T Howell avenue, Above Kinsey House S99
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
BORN, A BABY BOY.

Born to Mir and Mrs. w. H. Russell. in the Johnson Addition, on Friday night, a boy. Mir Russell is a black smith employed by the Copper Queen Mining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
WATSON Us vAeeEp.

F. ". Watson was convicted yesier- day in Justice Hogan's court, fined $50 and given until o'clock in the afternoon to raise the amount of the fine. It is presumed he left the camp Watson has been frequenter of the red light district and the officers have no desire to see him again.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
DANCE LAST NIGHT.

The members of the Bisbee band gave their usual Saturday night dance at the old opera house last night Considering the indictment weather, the attendance was good.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

The fire department responded yes terday to another false alarm. The call came from Clawson Hill and was caused by the burning of trash. The fire was out by the time the de partment reached the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
QUIET IN COURTS.

Yesterday was another quiet day in the courts of the district Both Jus .tices GrieT and Burdick were without a case. Justice Hogan had one.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

offers to the public the most elegantly furnished and appointed rooms in the city. Centrally located. Strictly first class and moderate prices. The house for the tourist Mrs. Cliff Me Dowell proprietor. S4I
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
MERRY-G Y-Go-ROuND

Al Lowell, where car stops. Come and take a ride on this fine machine. Contest for ladies' gold watch now on to all who ride. S70
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
vo,I mIIsT REGISTER.

Ir order to vote in the coming
 ounty election. Register with Jus tice Burdick, Rooms 6 and '. MuheiEl busidlng. 730
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
OUTING AT RANCH.

The young folks of the Episcopal church are planning days outing to the Warren ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
RAIN STOPPED PRACTICE.

The rains yesterday afternoon put stop to the practice of number oi enthusiastic golf players who were trying to get in shape for the cup contest that takes place today. How. ever, with a clear day today, the links should be in fine shape for the con test.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

It's an in wind, put 1t blows some good real estate In Warren. 7H
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM

You get money back if you buy an build in Warren. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

Spend your summer vacation in Warren. 704
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
FOh RENT.

FOR RENT-House keeping rooms. Edward House-JohnsOn Addition.
 6S5
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
EARS DELAYED.

Albambra wholesale ice cream. 14s
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

Vaughan cure for alcoholism. 9OO
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
THE HOTEL ROYAL.

Vaughan cure for alcoholism.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26
HoLpuP WAS A HOAX.

vaugnan cure for alcohollsm
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-26

FOR RENT-Storage or an classes of
 goods. Apply Bropny Carriage O.,
 Lowell. 624
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
ARIELS HAVE BAD LUCK.
But They Expect to Show Up Well
at Washington.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 1.-The
Ariel Rowing Club will make three en-
tries in the annual regatta Of the Mid
die States Rowing Association to be held
Monday at Washington. The Ariels will
ecter with junior eight-oared shell, jun
iof four -oared gig and junior singles.
Coach Vail has been unfortunate in
training the crews for this regatta in that
the rough weather of last week greatly
interftsred with the practice. But this has
been the least of his troubles. No sooner
had he decided upon a lineup of the
crew than it was found one of the men
would not he able to participate The last
disappointment came when Mr.. Smith be-
came sick and was forced to give up row.
ing Donaldson will take his place in the
boat
Last night the crew went out and
showed up in good form, although at
times the rowing was ragged, probably
owing to the roughswater.
Should the crew maintain Its present
formation it will show up we'll.
The eight -oared shell crew is as follows:
Templeman, bow; G. Donaldson, 2; Harry
Steele, 3; w. Steele, 4; Primrose, 8; Lev
ering, 6; w. Distler. 7;\Gilbert, stroke
and Boldwin coXswain.
Four men of this crew will enter the
junior gig race.
w. L. CARRIER will be entered in the
junior singles, where he will: meet fast
being Waldemar Sands, the GeSman oars
man, who comes all the way From Ber-
lin, Germany, to participate III the re-
gatta
Capt Freburger has decided 10 send
the crew over Saturday. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
VERY WARM ROAST
FOR WILLIE keller
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Willie Keller broke into the game for
the first time in a long while. You
may remember Keeler DO. He has had
his picture in the papers and not only
bouquets, but greenhouses, piled on him
until you couldn't see anything but his
feet.
He played left field When he came
to bat the first time up he got the big
hand. That's all he did get. In eight
fooled. The greatest place hitter that
ever waved a stick at the ball was no
more.
In the field he was responsible for the
loss of the second game. 1t used to be
a standing joke among we guys VINO
write the dope about ball that If Willie
Keller didn't get his annual error he
was untrue to us. 1t lis on record that
about once every twos years Willie did
actually make an error. He probably
did it to show that she wasn't proud
and didn't want to make himself so
much better than the; other outf1elders.
And Friday, with Eddie Hahn on
third, long John Anderson pushed up
the easiest kind of a. high fly, one of
those rockets that give the gardener
lots of time to settle under it, and when
Keller finally had it in his mitt he
dropped it-dropped ie like the narrow
chested kid with eyeglasses who is al
lowed to play just or.ce on the school,
boy team because his: mother can make
pies and doesn't care what becomes of
them.
One day when Keeletc wasn't playing
he hadn't been for some time-a fan
asked me why little Willie was out of
the game.
Answer: How long lido you want him
to play? Don't you think there is an
end to everything except a ring?
There is another answer: Why should
Keller keep in a uniform? He's had his.
and no other player Try any league has
had much more of it. They've all got
to quit some time. Ard as Keller is
worth about a quarter OF million dol
lars-it tickles my tongte to say that
amount don't see WHY she should
care.
Note.-He doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01

half length, with Master Robert third.
LadJ Bedford. who is to be shipped to
England this fall and is owned by ]. f.
Madden. won the autumn maiden at five
and a half furlongs. She went to the
a dozen lengths.
First race. the Potomac: for all ages: six
and one-half furlongs: main course-Peter Ounce.
III tNOtter). won; BroOkdale Nymph. 1S IT,
Dugan,. second; Nimbus. JOG (McDanieD. third.
Time. 1.19. Only three starters.
Second race the Ormondale: for twoyear- DDS;
selling: six furlOngs; turf course-LAwfon Wig
gins liz (NOtterD. won; Floreal. 80 (Butler'.
second; Court Lady. 103 (Shreve), third. Time.
lis. Warden. Ross Fenton. Elmer Boy. Rag
man and ST. Withhold also ran.
Third race. the Butterflies handicap: for three
year-olds and upward; one mile-Royal Tourist
second: Tfleing 100 (sumter). third. Time.
1.3S 2-5. Moonshine also ran.
Fourth race. the Autumn maiden; for two
year-olds five and one-half furlongs: Futurity
course-Lady Bedford. 116 CSchilling). won;
Country Fair. 115 (E. DuGan). second: Strike
Out. 112 CMcCarthyl. third. Time Los 8.
Footpad. Madman. Petticoat and senteItious
Fifth race. the Turf handicap: for three-year-
olds and upward; mile and three sixteenths-
Brother Jonathan. 104 (E. DuganD wen: Mo
quette. % (uptOn), second: Master Robert. 1Oo
(Gilbert), third. Time. 90 35. Angelus.
Tourenne Bedouin. Tony Bonero and Gretna
Green also ran.
Sixth race. the Brigadier; for three year Odds
and upward; selling; one mile and one-sixteenth
Sea Wolf. los (E. Dugan), won: Gid, 1o3
(Schilling,. second; Trash 81 UDton). third.
Time. As IS. Coat of Arms. Lord StanhOne.
ROckstone, Cymbal and Albert Star also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
CRACK OARSMEN FOR
MIDDLESTATES REGATTA

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass, September L.
Washington aquatic enthusiasts will have
a chance on Labor day to- size up Harry
Bennett of Springfield, who last year won
the national amateur championship at
sculling and who at THIS years national
lost it to the former holder, Frank Greer
of Boston.
At a meeting of tile Springfield Boat
Club yesterday the club decided to enter
Bennett and his rowing mate. Alexander
Warnock, winners If the championship
doubles at the national regatta recently
held at Springfield in the senior doubles
in the Middle States regatta to be held
at Washington fD.C., on Labor day.
Bennett and Warnock have kept In good
shape since the national and expect to
give all Corners hard run for first place,
in spite OF the fact that the New York
Athletic Club is planning to enter team
in the doubles which they think will give
the Springfield champions a stiff struggle
to bes1n the lead and handing them their
backWash at the finish.
Bennett and Warnock will be the only
ENTRIES from Springfield and possibly from
Eew England at the Washington regatta,
As there is a regatta to be held on the
fCharles river at Boston on the same day
that will be the really big attraction Tor
local aquatic enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
ANNUAL TRI-STATE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 1.-The
second days play at the tenth annual
tournament of the Tri-State Tennis Asso-
citation furnished one surprise when Hugh
Bates of Cincinnati defeated H. 8. Cham
berlain, the southern star from Chatta-
nooga, Ga, 81.
The principal match of the day was be-
tween r. 8. Seaver of Boston and T. l..
Lincoln of Cincinnati, which Seaver won,
81, IS.
The feature of the day was the match
between Miss Ruth Kinsey and Miss Ma
talie Breed, in which Kinsey won the
first set, Ga, and lost the next two,
1914, IS, thus making what is claimed
to be the record in a woman's match of
thirty games in one set.
Quite a number of out-of-town players
defaulted, among them being H. Mollen-
hauer, New York; G. o. Wagner, Buffalo;
Henry Wick, Cleveland; ]. A. c. Colston,
philadelphia; H. Petee, Cleveland; c. F.
Touchard. New York; r. D. Little. New
York. and M. Kawasaki, Philadelphia.
Nat Emerson defeated Raymond Marty
of Cincinnati, go, 81, and Albert Cole
of Cincinnati, 61, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
YOUNGSTER MAKES
LONG BICYCLE TRIP

Joseph Lagree of Syracuse is turning
quite remarkable feat on his bicycle.
At 3 O'Clock Sunday, August 90, he left
his home in Syracuse, and. astride his
bicycle, set out for this city. He reached
here last evening at o'clock. none the
worse for his experience. Nine days and
three hours have expired since his de-
parture, but the lad says that he could
have made 1t here in seven days had the
weather been favorable. 1t is estimated
that he will have covered 1.400 miles
when the trip is finished. When leaving
home Lagree was penniless, but, being of
the shifty and ambitious sort. he has
kept himself well provided for by SELL
ing candidate buttons. A wager is at
stake but Lagree says the money is a
secondary consideration, and that he
would have made the trip anyway for
the pleasure of it. He has made many
trips, but says none of them has ex-
ceeded the distance to be made on this
one. Last year he and a companion rode
turned to New York by rail. He intends
to leave tomorrow for his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
BURTON TALKS FINANCE.
Returns to Cleveland From London,
Where subcommittee Net.

+ CLEVELAND Ohio September Rep
resentative Theodore E. Burton. who has
just returned from London, where he at
tended the session of the subcommittee of
the national monetary commission, OF
which he is a member, says:
THE work of the commission is sure to
assume very great Importance. 1t was
organized with a view to a thorough
study of the defects of our present cur
rency and banking system and the franz
ing Of measures for necessary changes in
existing laws and regulations.
ut is the disposition of all the men,
bers" Mr.. Burton said Ito take no step
hastily, to ignore as far as possible party
considerations and seek to secure needed
reforms in the national banks and In the
issuance of bank notes"
Another subcommittee has been consid-
ering proposed reforms in the admins
trative management of banks, especially
in their relation to the Treasury Depart
ment Among the propositions under con-
law so that bank examiners should be
paid regular salaries, instead of fees pay
able by the banks, as at present.
The full commission will no doubt meet
soon after the presidential election, and
will probably make a partial report,
though no recommendations looking to
fundamental changes in the banking or
currency laws are probable until ample
time is given to the subject and a consid-
cradle number of hearings are held.
Mr.. Burton stated that, of course, condi-
lions are very materially different in the
banking business abroad, but in order to
have a full and thorough understanding
Of the subject, such as would entitle the
recommendations of the committee to the
greatest weight. il Is essential that the
history of banking in more advanced COM
munities be thoroughly traced and that:
present methods be carefully studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
NOTES OF THE BOXERS.

Packey Mcfarland, the crack Chicago
lightweight, has just signed articles OF
agreement for a ten-round bout to be
fought at the Milwaukee Boxing Club
the third week in September. The club
officials have not secured an opponent for
Packey as yet, but it is expected that
Young Erne, the sturdy lightweight of
Philadelphia, will be the one to fight him.
Every club manager of California is
working hard now to try to get Joe
O'Connor, manager of Stanley KetcfTel,
to consent to Ketchel fighting Sam Lang
ford. O'Connor still sticks to his declara-
ton that he will never allow Ketchel to
fight a colored man. but as he has been
offered $4,000 for Ketchers end by the
Jeffries Club it is thought that he will
waive the color line and make the match
Johnny Coulon of Chicago, the legiti-
mate 1O5-pound champion Of the world.
will be seen in a fight shortly in Phila-
delphia. Fred Douglas, manager of the
Douglas A. G: of that city. has received
that he will bring his son to Philadelphia
to fight the best 1O5-pound lads they have
there. Coulon will most likely be match
ed to meet Charley Harvey. the Quaker
city boxer, at Douglas club September II.
Matty Baldwin. the lightweight of Bos-
ton, is quietly tipping off all his friends
to have a bet on him when he meets
Bert Reyes In their six-round bout at
the Paramount A. c. Friday night. II will
beat Keyes sure this time writes Bald
win from Boston, land don't be sur
prised If I drop him for good before the
sixth round Reyes is just as confident
as Baldwin that he will win the battle.
1t should be a great fight.
Tex Rickard. the Nevada fight promoter
who was unable to dig up the thirty
thousand-dollar purse for the finish fight
between Joe Cans and Battling Nelson
Labor day afternoon at Ely. New. now
effect that he has Jack Johnson's agree
ment to fight Tommy Burns at his club
in Ely, New, when Johnson and Burns
return to this country. Tex had better
forget about pulling OF any fight after
his recent blOWup.
A large crowd of Leach Cross ad-
mirers went down to New Dorp. 8. l..
recently to see Leach go through his
training stunt for his slx-round bout with
Tommy Murphy at the Navarro A. c.
stag at Ulmer Park Wednesday night.
Gross showed up so we'll with the gloves
aad also hit so hard that all of his friends
declared that they would bet every cent
they had that he beats Murphy. The lat
ter is ~ the best of shape for the fight.
The fight fans of California have al
ready figured out Stanley Ketchel, Abe
Attell and Battling Nelson as the win
ners of the three big championship bat
ties which are to be fought out there
next week, and as a result they have
made them the favorites in the betting
for their fights with Billy Papke, Owen
Moran and Joe Cans by offering to bet
any amount or their chances. Several
bets have already been made at Jim JEFF
fries cafe at LOS Angeles. Cal, that
PaQke will not last twelve rounds before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
CARRIES WAR INTO PRECINCTS
BRYANWoULD ORGANIZE CLUBS
EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Letter BE Will Write, Di-
recting Details Of Campaign
Until Election. =

NEW YORK, September 1.-William J.
6ryan will write, each week until election,
a letter to be sent to every precinct dem
ocratic club in the country. giving advice
and suggestion as to the campaign.
This novel feature of a presidential
struggle was made known by John l..
Tomlinson, head of the bureau of club
organizations of the democratic national
committee. now in this city organizing
democratic clubs throughout the eastern
states.
The plan of organizing democratic
clubs in voting precincts was devised by
BRYAN. State Chairman William ]. Con-
ners has turned over to Tomlinson list
of 6.OOO precinct committeeman in New
York state who will be directed by the
national committee to organize at once
democratic clubs.
Col. Henry watterson and National
Committeeman Josephus Daniels Of North
Carolina held a conference at the mead
quarters yesterday on the literary and
publicity department. Daniels has just
returned from an extended trip through
the middle west which he declares Will
undoubtedly be for Bryan.
THE republicans are laboring under
a mistaken idea this year that the farmer
vote can be counted for Taft" said Dam
iels Yesterday. From reports received and
from what / have observed. there is a
strong democratic drift in all the country
districts The cities are, Of course, safely
democratic.
Il do not believe the socialists will make
any gains this year. though IL gains are
made they will undoubtedly affect the re-
publican vote. The campaign book Will
be out on Saturday.
National Chairman Mack, who spent
Sunday at the home of friend In Connec-
ricut. did not return to headquarters UNI
til yesterday afternoon. Mack has re-
uuested John W. Atwood, head of the
speakers bureau in Chicago. to prepare at
once an itinerary for John w. Kern, vice
presidential candidate on the democratic
ticket in the northwest states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

The local fans had Cantillon's infeld
problem put up to them yesterday, and it
divided the crowd into two groups. Little
Shipke at third yesterday would have
eaten up those two short hits toward third
In the fifth inning that resulted in Tame
hill going to the bench, but Unglaub drove
in the Nationals first run with beautiful
double. and also made a neat single in the
eighth that helped Gan1ey toward the
plate Bob is a little raw around third at
present. as he was when he first tackled
second base but there is no doubt that he
will soon gather up all the little details
o. the job and 80 along ali right.
From the way the locals hit Cyrus
Young yesterday ii looked as though only
the old boys mascot pulled him through.
foung's support was weak at points.
Outside of the two errors, there were sew
erdl plays when II seemed as though the
men were loafing. The wild throws of
Wagner and Lord should have given the
Nationals the game. from the way they
were going last week, but there was little
benefit derived from either misplay. Had
either Mcbride or Cnglaub made those
heaves yesterday. 1t would have been a
20 to 1~bet that the bali would have gone
into the stands.
Let johnson have an even break with
Cy Young. something Manager Cantillon
is building on for next week. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
BREWSTER TENNIS CHAMPION.
Defeats Harold Hodge for Missouri
Valley Trophy.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. September l.
Harry H. Brewster of st. Joseph, Mo-,
Won the Missouri Valley tennis cham
pionship in singles here yesterday, de-
feating Harold Hodge of Kansas City,
winner of the 1907 challenge trophy of
the association. The score was 63, 63,
4-6, 60.
Brewster outplayed Hodge at almost
every stage of the play.
Brewster and A. E. Sterling of st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, retained the Missouri Valley
tennis championship in doubles by sue
cessfully defending their title against
Drummond Jones Of st. Louis and ]. T.
Bailey of Albion. Okla. Score, Ga, 4-6,
60 &c, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
HURLED THROUGH SKYLIGHT.
81.
Horrible Death of Workmen on Wall
Street Building.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Three car
pentees working on a TEMPORARY scafroid
suspended on wire cables under the dome
of the old Custom House building on Wall
street, now being remodeled for the Ma
tional City Bank. were hurled through the
air to a skylight eighty feet below late
yesterday when one Of the supporting
cables parted Andrew O'Malley, twenty
seven years old, was dead when picked UP.
Charles Clark, thirty years old, died a
few minutes later. The third man, James
Graham, thirty years old. received frac-
ture of the skull and internal injuries.
and was taken to a hospital In dying
condition. s-....
O'Malley's body tore through the .sky-.
light and fell to the stone pavement on
the ground floor, eight stories below. the
scaffold. distance of Ia feet. The bod:
les of Graham and Clark struck The iran.
frame of the sky light and were cauein
there. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
BROTHER JONATHAN IN FRONT,
Takes Turf Handicap With a Good
Ride by Jockey Dugan.

SHEEPSHEAD GAY, N. Y, September
brother Jonathan. with E. Dugan up,
won the Turf handicap, one mile and three
sixteenths, at Sheephead Bay yesterday.
Brother Jonathan was we'll suited for the
turf course and Dugan sent him to the
front in the first quarter. Rounding the
lower turn he took big lead and in
creased it to four lengths at the far turn.
In the stretch he began to stop. and Du-
gan went to the whip and managed to win
by length. Moquette was second by