davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
Il PASO WINS FROM. BISBEE
 IN GULF GAME
Visitors Show Superority 0W-
 ing To Advantages They En-
 ioyed In Having Course To Practice 0ns 7''1 '''

In the first coHtest to be played over the golf course of the Warren District Country Club, the Fl Paso team on Sunday defeated the local representa- .tives by the score of 35 to 2I. Owing to the high wind which prevailed dur ing the greater portion of the day the scores as rule were very poor. In the contest between the professionals, w. Fovargue of Fl Paso defeated Jack Adams of Douglas.
 On Sunday morning the special train of several Pullman cars, carrying the Fl Paso team, and large delegation from Douglas, arrived at the country club grounds, and was met there by the local entertainment committee.
 On account of the lack of the club house it was necessary to erect sev- eral tents, in which luncheon was ser Yed
 The various opponents were select ed, and the play was commenced about 10:15 o'clock, Judge Waters Davis of Fl Paso, and Walter Douglas of the Bisbee team, leading off. From this time On each team was started in turn as rapidly as the preceding one had advanced a reasonable distance.
 Very nearly all of the contestants were greatly bothered on the first half of the course by the high wind which prevailed and made it almost impos. sible to gauge distancessor or direction. For this reason most of the brilliant playing was done on the last four hcles of the course
 The local players showed the effects of having had no time to practice, while the visitors were in compara- lively god form.
 The last team completed the second round about 4:30 o'clock in the after noon, and the tally sheet showed Fl Paso in the lead by 14 points The score standing 35 21.
 During the day a great many people visited the grounds from the city, and followed the progress of the contest.
 At the conclusion of the play the visitors were brought to the city in automobiles and carriages, and at S:30 o'clock left on special train for the east.
 The following is list of the Fl Paso team and those who accompanied the victorious Aggregation: Fa
 Mir. and Mrs. Waters DaSisy MT. and Mrs. Jack HaPper, MT. andsMrs. Joe Williams, Mr! and Mrs PoweI1 Stackh. .pose, W. B. Batta, Dr:g, James Vance Van C. Wilson, Otis CT Coles. Robert Krakauer Miss Nellie Humphries, Miss Olga Poole, Miss Bertha Poole Miss Maude Austin, Miss Helen Van Cleve, Miss Laird, MT. and Mrs. V. R. Stiles, MT. and Mrs: A N. Brown, Gus Frost, Garnett King, W. V. sterling N. G. Foyargue, c. A. Beers. Mir, and Mrs. A. W. Houck, Mir and Mrs. A! P Coles, M. H. Pease, Miss Kellogg, E, E. Neff, J. E. Baeheelle. E. F. Dearing G. B. Chase, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Bark ley, Dr. Paget, T.DJ. Stafford, Fred Feldman, Mrs N. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Payne, T. M. Wingo, Miss Ethel Walz, w. G. Walz, w Cooley F. B. Gallagher c. HrHart. Mrs. A. M Loomis, w. Kohlberg, W. l.. TooIey, D. l.. Gregg, Miss Laid, H. s. Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
MACH|N|STS DEFEATED
 A SECOND TIME
Town Team, In Gale of Wind, Wins Six-Inning Game.
 Score 6 to 4.

In gale of wind, two local ball teams met at Bakersville Sunday and contested for honors-the Machinists and the Town Team" The latter were victorious by score of to f. By agreement only six innings were played.
 The, game was close throughout and marked by some real ball playing. Individually the teams awere very closely matched, but the superior team work of the kid glove crowd won out over the husky toilers, securing for them the second victory of the season over this team. The defeated team will endeavor to eliminate this defect in their playing, and another game between the two teams may be expected in the near future. /
 Hoke, who pitched for the c. o. men, was there all the time, allowing only two hits in the six innings, but the support he had went to the bad at critical times. Boswell and Blair for the opposing team were both steady and kept the ball well under control The losing team paid all expenses.
 Ray Pollard umpired the game, and except for two decisions, which were sharply questioned, gave satisfaction. It is understood that Pollard is booked to umpire on the Pacific Coast league next season. Following is the lineup 0f thp teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
SEWER SYSTEM MAY
 BE DONE IN MONTH
Tunnel Almost Completed and Work On Deepest Cut To {,
 Commence Soon,

In all probability Bisbee's new S80.000 sewer system will be com pleted in a month or six weeks. The Main street conduit is still to be laid and the line running by the Cop Der Queen hotel still to be completed before work begins at the point in front of the depot, where all lines meet and empty into the main con duit, which carries the sewerage two miles below Lowell.
 The deepest cut on the entire sys- tenn will be made at the depot, owing to the dip in the pavement at the mouth of Brewery Gulch and due to the fact that the line drops to a level lower than the railroad tracks on the E. P. & s. W. property over which 1t will run to the tunnel at the slag dump. The cut at the depot will measure about fourteen feet.
 Suhcontractors have about com pleted the 450-foot tunnel running almost lengthwise and under Naco road near the slag dump Sections of the system nave been completed from the depot to the end below Lowell.
 A gang of men are working every night digging the trench for the main line through E. P. & S. W. prop erty between the depot and the tun- nel The railroad company would not give its consent to men working about the tracks through the day and Contractors Chick and White had to put on shift at night, when danger is at minimum from passing tralus in the yards. st>s
 The tunnel willpbe left open so that in the future if the coaduits in it become troublesome workmen can get to them easily and make repairs Alter the completion of the school hill lateral work will begin on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
The Game of Logsats.

The old English game of loggats has long fallen into disuse in the old coun- try. The pastime is alluded to by Shakespeare. The game consists in throwing a pin called a loggat at q stake driven into tie ground. The player who gets his loggat nearest the mark wins. Of lOggats Stevens. the Shakespearean commentator. who died in 1900. says: 'T have seen it played in different countries at their sheep shearing feasts. where the winner was entitled to black fleece. which he afterward presented to the farmers maid to spin. for the purpose of mak. ing petticoat. on condition that she kneei down on the fleece to be kissed by all the rustics present"
 Review Want Ads Brinq Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
SENSATIONAL CHARGE FILED AGAINST JEWELER Arrested ByLocaI Officers Last Evening On Complaint of
 Grave Nature.

About 1880 o'clock last evening a foreigner working in the local mines handed over to Constable Jay Wil- moth a man naned Roscnthal, who is evidently of English Hetrew ex- traction alleging taa.. the fellow was guilty of indecent exposure.
 The offense is alleged to have beea committed on the plaza in front of the railroad depot last evening, at the time the Salvation Army was holding its meeting. It is alleged that the defendant RosenthaI commit ted the offense, while the complaining witness and her husband were stand. ing in the circle which was formed about the Salvationists.- The husband stater that he grabbed the man at once and took him to the first offider he met The alleged circumstances surrounding the incident are of most reyolting nature.
 When seen last evening in the branch county jail by a Review rep resentative Rosenthal stated that his being arrested was a great surprise, as he was merely passing the ring formed about the Salvation Army when he was grabbed by the woman's husband He denied the offence charged. When questioned and ask ed if there had been any attempt to blackmail him, or whether he had ever seen the people before he stated that he had not. He was not under the influence of liquor, and stated that he had not had anything to drink during the day. When asked if he was addicted to the use of any drug he stated that he was not.
 Justice Hogan, before whom the prisoner was arraigned last evening placed the bail bond at $500. which was not furnished.
 Rosenthai has been employed in this city for five months past as a ieweler and engraysr.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
RIFLEMEN INTERESTED.

This evening a meeting will be held in the parlcrs of the Copper Queen hotel for the purpose of arranging a number of details in connection with the laying out of rife ranges on the grounds of the Warren District Coun- try Club. The committee in charge of this matter has worked out many of the details, but desires to meet with followers of the sport, and re- ceiye suggestions.
 At the present time it is planned to have two ranges for revolver shooting, one of 25 yards, and the other 50. It is also planned to have ranges Of POO, 500, 800 and 1000 yards for rife practice. All of the ranges will be equipped along the most modern lines, with standard targets, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
'aS The Thing to Think About.

Captain Coffin. one sofEthe old time whalers Of Nantucket. hadha thrilling experience with big sperm whale in the south Pacific. He had fairly har- pooned the whale when the monster turned. crushing the. boat in it's enor- nous jaws and scattering the crew in- to the waves. The captain found him self in the whales jaws. but managed to wriggle out and was rescued with his men luckily uninjured.
 Captain Coffin said solemn friend when the old sailor was relating the adventure what did you think when you were in the jaws of that great whaleT'
 Think" said the captain. Why, l thought he'd make hundred harrels- and be did
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
STATE COUNCIL IS ESTABLISHED

The delegation of the Knights of Columbus, who left the city few days ago to attend the first state con ventioI of the order. which was held in Tucson, returned home yesterday morning. The territorial organization was formed, there being very large attendance. On Sunday in initiation was held. 29 candidates being receiv- ed into the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
 VISITORS FROM DOUGLAS.

Miss Lucy Smith and Miss T. H. Collins arrived in the city on Sunday evening and will spend couple of days here as the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25

Mistress (to servant who comes down very late in the morning)-Doesn't that alarm clock gave you wake you up in the morning. Jane?
 Jane-Oh., no. mum. not now. thank you. It worried me good deal at first, mum. but I've got used to it. London Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25

A member of a company playing sTen Nights in a Bar Room" has been arrested in Kansas. He must have showed the effects of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25

wanted-cloan cotton rags at Re. view office. S15
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25

Review Wan, Aas Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-25
Miners and Merchants Bank
slssEE. ARIZONA.
 BRANCH AT LOWELL, ARIZ. SURPLUS .. .. .. .. :. ..s5oooo.oo CAPITAL. .... .. ;. .. ..s5o,ooo.oo

OFFICERS: L. c. sHATTuCk, President. ]. N. MuHElM, Vice President. ]. H. HOOD, Cashier. 6. w. sPiERs, Asst Cashier. c. 4. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
Editors to Meet

The fourth quarterly meeting OF the
West Missouri Publishers Association,
representing the newspapers in the coun-
ties west Of the Missouri river, some
thirty publishers in all, will be held al
New Salem Saturday, December S, at the
Metropolitan hotel. Plans have been
made for a most enjoyable and profit
able gathering, including a program OF
addresses by Hon. W. C. Gilbreath,
commissioner of agriculture and labor
and editor of the North Dakota Maya
izne and George Weatherhead. state
printing expert and papers by some Of
the editors and a complimentary ban
quet given by the New Salem news
paper men, to be followed by an enter.
tainment and dance in the visitors honor
by the New Salem Commercial Club.
The program is as follows:
Association called to order by the
president, W. Harry Spears, editor Of
the Mandan Pioneer, at 2 p. m.
Address of welcome by Hon. W. H.
Mann, president of the New Salem
board of trustees, and commissioner of
railways elect
Response by the president and shot,
summary detailing the purposes and
benefits of this and like organizations.
by W. Harry Spears president Of the
organization.
General business and discussion.
Reading of papers as follows:
Those Meetings-an Acute Histor-
ical Sketch, by W. D. Kirkman editor
of the Dickinson Post Country News
papers-Opportunity to Help the Other
Fellow by Mrs. B. Berrier, editor OF
the Flasher Hustler How l Discovered
Mott, the Spot-and Incidentally the
Pleasures and Tribulations of Being the
Handsomest Newspaper Man in the
State" by Wellington Billy 1rysh,
editor of the Mott Pioneer Press.
"A paper by M. L. Ayers, editor of the
Dickinson Press, subject to be chosen.
A paper by j. W. Brinton, editor Of
the Beach Chronicle, subject to be
chosen.
The Making of a Country News
paper" by W. Harry Spears, editor of
the Mandan Pioneer.
Address by George Weatherhead, state
printer expert, Bismarck. N. D.
s 90 O'Clock, Dinner, Metropolitan
hotel. Address of welcome on behalf of
the Commercial. Club and business men
of New Salem, by J. V.fMcComick.
Response on behalf of the association
by the first vice president Of the asso-
citation. N. L. Ayers, of Dickinson.
Musical selection by New Salem tai
emit
Address by Hon. W. c. Gilbreath,
commissioner of agriculture and labor,
and editor of the North Dakota Maya
zine. especially invited by the people
of New Salem and the association.
Tripping the light fantastic" by
the editors, wives and friends and New
Salem hosts and hostesses.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
Twin Butte. Church

Tho following account Of the history
Of the organization and dedication Of
the Smith Congregational church al
Twin Buttes last Sunday 10 written by
Rev. E. Ellsworth Smith, General Con-
EDUCATIONAL Missionary:
'tOn Sunday, April ~, 1906. Rev. E.
E. Smith preached at the home of VIM.
Hundley and organized a church and
Sunday school. Mrs. Emma c. Csowder
donated two acres of land for church
and cemetery purposes. The committee
on name reported in favor of calling it
the Smith Congregational church in
honor Of its founder. Church and Sun
day school services have been held more
or less regularly since that time.
The people of the locality have given
labor and money, until on Sunday.
November %, 1908, they had a stone
church building of commodious size
ready for dedication. The day was
mild and sunshiny. The attendance
was larger than the seating capacity of
the church. Rev. e. Ellsworth Smith
preached at ii O'Clock a. M, after
which the report of the building COM
mittee was read. The. .building COM
mittee was William Hundley, William
Colgrove and William Weeke. The re-
port revealed a deficiency of $425. Rev.
Smith then divided this amount into
shares of five dollars each and gave an
opportunity for the people to take as
many shares as they would of the sum-.
$325 was quickly pledged. Adjourn
ment was then made until after dinner.
The ladies served a free dinner in the
church. tts
Everybody was in a cheerful mood
when the afternoon services began.
Five minutes were devoted to the rails
ing of the balance of the money fund.
SASS in all was pledged. This amount
together with the $500 pledge by the
Congregational Church Building society
and the amounts that have already been
paid, v the cost of the church. AS
oon Is the money was raised, the
church was dedicated to the service and
worship and glory of Jehovah.
The Smith church choir led the sing
ing in the forenoon services and the
Prairie Union Sunday school of Howser
had charge of the music in the after
noon
After the dedication of the church in
the afternoon, Rev. Smith preached
again. and the people dispersed for their
various homes. feeling that the dedica-
ton of the Smith Congregational church
of Twin Buttes had been a success in
every way and that the services of the
day had been an inspiration and spirit
ual uplift to all, and all rejoice over
the fact that they have a substantial,
neat and comfortable church building
in their locality.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Death, always an unwel-
come guest, comes oft-times unherald-
ed, leaving in it's wake desolated
homes and broken ties, which can
never be cemented, even by the most
heroic efforts of those who are be-
reaved One of our beloved members
Las fallen. He has answered the sum-
mons of the Great Arbiter of Human
Fate; and while his untimely end has
created an aching void in the hearts
of those who knew and loved him, we
recognize the wisdom of Him who do
eth all things we'll in transplanting
our beloved member and friend to that
sacred land where eternal peace and
are faithful.
Whereas, Gerald Allison's character
stood out like the golden sun, bright
ening, vivifying and vitalizing all with
whom he came in contact He left us
a beautiful example in his unfailing
love and devotion to his parents :;
therefore be it
Resolved. That we, the officers and
members of the Inter Graduate Asso-
citation. do extend our most sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family !:
be it further
Resolved, That copy of this res
olution be furnished to the mother and
father; that copy be placed in the
minutes of the Inter Graduate Associ-
alton, also in the press.
MISS VIRGIE, WEBSTER,
Chairman
DIR. J. A. HARPER.
MISS GERALDINE TROUTMAN,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Apple Salad.

good way to use up celery left
overs. Cut firm, white raw apples
into dice, and the same quantity OF
celery. Mix with mayonnaise dress
ing and serve at once on a curly let
tuce leaf or in apple cups. To make
the latter, with sharp knife remove
all the center of bright green or red
apples and throw them into ice water
Immediately cut the part you have re-
moved into thin slivers, mix with the
celery and mayonnaise and drain the
apple cups before filling with the
salad. Half walnut meat or a mara
schino cherry may be used to top off
the individual portions. Sometimes
few chopped English walnuts are add
ed to the celery and apple. But what
ever the combination, the apple must
not be permitted to stand and darken.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Sweet and Sour Salmon.

Boil the fish in a granite pot. with
three cups of water. one carrot one
onion, cut in small pieces, few
seedless raisins, cloves. bay leaves.
whole black pepper, six ginger snaps
and little salt and pepper. The fish
should be cut in pieces about an inch
thick. The ginger snaps form the
sauce. A hour or more will be re-
quired for cooking.
Dressing for striped bass: Crate a
half loaf of old milk bread; add a
Glove of garlic and onion minced; salt
and pepper to suit, and with this mix
ture stuff good-sized bass. Grease
baking pan with butter and bake until
brown. Serve on a hot platter and
garnish with minced parsley.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
SaUe Steps
and Labor in
the Household


There are many so-called luxuries
that are really necessaries. All labor
saving devices are among them. For
example, there is a clever contrivance
for keeping eggs hot for those who are
in the habit of struggling to the break
fast table one by one. There is also
potato slicer that turns with n
crank and has the potato in thin. even
slices in less time than it takes to
cut quarter of it in the old way.
not to mention a baker, with an cleo
trical attachment by which to gauge
the heat and turn the spit upon which
the meat is revolved. This has a very
complicated sound, but is simple
enough and tremendously satisfactory.
A new lemoa-squeeze works like an
olive pitter. and then there is the olive
pitter itself, which whisks the stone
out in short order. OF flour sifters
there is no end, but the most appealing
ofthem all seems 10 be one consisting
of cubical box, poised just above
the bottom of the flour pan. which
with pressure on a button, lifts the
flour into a measuring cup and turns
it out.
A long-handled brush and dust cloth
combined makes a convenient imple
ment for washing windows and clean
ing ceilings and cornices, and carpet
sweeper with two handles collects
dust from the corners as well as from
the center of a room.
How many who purchase the family
coffee know that there are male and
female beans, and that if one wants
the best brand he must insist upon
having the former?
Too many housewives go through
the day without system. They never
have time for anything One matron
has set out to profit by her New Eng
land mothers experiences. She is de-
termined to keep house Systematically
and pleasureably and she has evolved
three rules for herself as funda-
.mentals:
First. To have only necessary
things in her house-meaning that
every article of furniture shall be
either useful or beautiful.
Second. To have a place for every
thing, and see that everything is in
its place-which isn't entirely remote
from the first rule.
Third. To perform the regular duties
of the day in the same frame of mind
with which she has made her own
toilette-taking them entirely as
matter of course.
At the beginning of the week she
prepares a list of certain things,
things, perhaps, that have been hang
ing over for long time. She tries
to eliminate one thing from the list
each day.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Spanish Cold Slaw.

Take a half dozen good sized toma-
toes, pour boiling water over them.
then rub off the skin. Take out as
many seeds as possible, squeeze out
the water and put in the chopping
bowl. Add one white onion, a Glove
of garlic. two small green chill pep
pers, and one cucumber and chop all
fine. Season with salt. pepper bit
of sugar. a few grains of cayenne, and
q half cup of vinegar Heat together.
cool. pour over the tomatoes, and set
on ice. When ready to serve arrange
on crisp lettuce leaves.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
c. F. C. w. C. MEETING.

The City Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs will hold it's regular
business meeting Wednesday evening,
November 4, 1908, at Mrs. Irene Flies
residence, No. 2557 Clarkson street.
All presidents of clubs and delegates
are urged to be present. All club
members welcomed.
MRS. ALICE WEBB, Pres.
MRS. IRENE FIFE, Cor. Sec.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
22nd Avenue and Humboldt Street.

Sunday, November 1st, being the
Feast of All Saints, the Annual Mem
orial Eucharist will be celebrated at
II o'clock with special address on the
teaching of the day.
Names for commemoration at the
Altar should be given to Rev. Father
Drummer before the service.
Hereafter the monthly communion
will be celebrated on the first Sunday
of each calendar month until further
notice.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
Kaiser Smoke a Pine.

Emperor William has taken 20 smok
ing a most elaborate pipe. which was
specially prepared in Havana He in
herits the smoking habit from his
father, who was great smoker of the
wellknown student type. such as Bis
marck substituted for cigars toward
the end of his life. The old emperor
neither smoked nor snuffed, although
the latter habit was adopted by Fred.
erick the Great.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31

Miss Ward, 2424 Glenarm Place, en-
tertained number of her many
was handsomely decorated with car
nations and smilax There were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Letcher, Rev.
and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bates, Mrs. Martha Curry and Miss
Lottie Bibbs. The dinner was served
in courses and was such as to tempt
an epicure. During the evening mu-
sic was furnished by Rank Holly's
The Colorado statesman., 1908-10-31
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
2716 Larimer Street.

Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. Subject, Go
ing the Second Mile"
B. Y. p. u, $3.50 p. m. Subject,
Songs of the Heart" QI.) The Sleep
less Watcher, Ps 121 (Consecration
meeting).
Preaching, 1880 p. m. Subject, In
vestments That Pay" Bring your
friends. All are welcome.
REV. A. f. REYNOLDS, Pastor.