davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
TURNER |S LOCATED
 AND H|LBURN PURsUES

Ellis Turner, accused of burglary, the man who violated the confidence imposed in him by Justice Rice and other court officials, it is believed has been located and Deputy Sheriff Bob Hilburn is expected in with him at any moment. Turner. according to advices of the most authentic charac. ter, was located about fifty miles from here in the Swisshelms. When this information was received HI midnight when be pointed his pony's head towards the mountains.
 Turner was arrested several days ago on the charge of burglarizing the
 home of one of the Kuykendahls, if dence against him was not convincing and on that charge he was dis
 charged. But Mack Bowman's house in the same locality, also had beer burglarized, and that crime wa, charged to Turner with probability o
 conviction. After arraignment, or his promise and the promise of hi. father, that Ellis would return te court, he was allowed to go on hil own recognizance. And when the day of trial came, Turner and his father
 were on hand But before court be gan. Turner got case of cold feet and. while no one was watching, ef | fected his escape. For the time be ing he eluded the officers, but it i.
 expected that Hilburn already ha. arrested him.
 His flight from justice will in ns way aid his case.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
PAGE THREE
FouRrH or JULY STATIONERY

There has been so many calls at the Review office by private parties for the Fourth of July Stationery now
 being used by the business men of
 the city. that we have decided 10
 place some on sale. Those wishing to purchase will be served by calling at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03

The Review has the only complete book bindery and job room in this part of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes, Trachona, Gran uiated Eyelids and Pink Eye. Murine doesn't smart: soothes eye pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
Quick Service Restaurant
 17 Brewery Gulch

Good Place to Eat. Open day and Night.
 SAM ANpRoVicH. Proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED FOR SEASON

,rs AT meeting of the Southern California
Men Basketball leage schedule cononoittaa
@ 4ast night the following schedule was adonte5
for the season: Nop'eu
e1aL. At = NJ. G. A., Saturday, February g.
Spartans vs. Pirates; Trojans vs. Armory
Pasadena Y. NJ. c.. A. Tuesday Feb
A Cubs l. M :.
;, At Whittier, Friday, Feb. 12-rrojans vs.
At Z. M. G. A., Saturday, Feb. 1s-rbigtles
VS. Arnory; Pasadena Cubs VS. St Vfncents
AT Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday Feb 16-Tbistias
vs. Pasadena Y. NJ. c. A.; Pirates VS. ST
Vincents Vs. d.
g At Whittier Saturday. Feb. 2o-rrojans VS.
Spartans. 'N Vs.
At Y. NJ. g. A. Saturday, Feb. 27-spartans
VS. Armory; Trojans VS.. Pasadena C11hs
At Y. M. G. A., Tuesday, March 2-Pasadena
~ GuOs vs. spartans; Pirates VS.. Pasadena Y.
-; At Whittier, Friday March 6-Trojans VS..
Thistles. '9'
At Y. NJ C. A Saturday, March 18-spartang
vs. St: Nincents; Pirates VS.. Armory.
At Y. M. G. A. Saturday, March 20-Thistles
M. G. A. ''9oueha X
At Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday. March 27-Pirates
vs. Thistles; Pasadena Y. M. c. A vs. St
At Y. NJ c. A. Saturday. April a-spartanz
VS.. Pasadena Y. M. c. A; Trojans VS. St.
At Y. NJ. 9. A. Tuesday, April s-rhistles
vs.. st. Vincents; Arrnory vs. Pasadena Y. M.
c. A ~
At Y. NJ c. A. Saturday, April 1O-Armory
vs. Pasadena Cubs; Spartans vs. Thistles.
AT Y M c. A Saturday, April 13-P!rates
VS.. pasadena Cubs; Armory VS.. st. Vincents
All games at the Los Angeles Y. M. G. A.
commence at p. m. All games at Whittier
commence at S:15 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
RESULTS AT EMERYvILLE

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 3.-Clear
weather prevailed at Emeryville today
until the fifth race, when a heavy rain
fell. The track was muddy. Grace G.
was a heavily played favorite for the
third event, but failed to finish inside
the money. The race went to Gypsy
King, on which Gargan saved ground
by taking the inside in the last quarter,
the others going wide. Dargin beat
Jacomo for second money. Passenger,
the favorite, got away poorly in the 2
year-old race and failed to cut any
figure. Recon won from Topster. Will
liam Walker arrived from Arcadia to-
day with his stable Of eighteen horses
Results:
First race, furlongs, selling-Bazil 107
(Keogh) won; Banposal, 101 Colbert, second;
Lackfoot, 14 (Taplin) third; time 1:19 2-5
Celeses, Prestige, Patricia R., Gala, DR.. Sher-
man, Bankara, Agnola and Capt. Hale finished
named.
Second race, furlongs, purse-Rezon, III
(NIentry) won; Tipster, 112 CHcCarthy) second;
Sixteen, los (Butler), third; time :38 AS. Gra-
ham E., Passenger, Judge Henderson, Gar
nicht, Princess Viola, Miss Roberts, Emma
Zulu and Lady Elizabeth finished as named
Third race, furlongs, seliing-Gypsy King,
110 (Gargan) won; Dargin, 1O7 (dcCarthy),
second; Jacomo, 1O7 Peoss), third; time 11s 1-5
Grace G., Duke of Orleans, General Haley,
Minot and Lucy G. finished named.
Fourth race, / mile and 70 yards selling
The Peer, Sc, Ross) won; Cambyses, 107
CKaine) second; Derdom, 1O9 CVandusan)
third; time ISL As. Beechwood, Voloday Miss
M. Bowdish, Okenite, Boloman and Lampa-
drome finished as named
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling
Sainesaw, 102 (AIcCarthy), won; Harry Rogers
100 CTaplin) second; Bill Curtis, 1O9 (Scoville)
third time 1:4 AS Kogol, Yellowstone, Hand
Maiden, Eckersall, Jim Hanna and Royal Red
finished as named.
Sixth race Futurity course, purse-FordeIlo,
1W (Scoville), won; Collector Jessup 10 (Sul-
livan) second; Ell Picaro 101 (Gilbert), third;
time 1:13 2-5. Fred Mulholland, Vesper
Hymn and waisenwkind also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
BANQUET PRESIDENT
PEIXOTTO or A. A. u.
\ oiting Official Of Amateur Union
Presides at Session Of the Local
Branch and Important Busi-
ness Is Transacted

The local members Of the A. A. u.
gave banquet to President Sidney
Peixotti Of San Francisco last night at
the Y. M. c. A, after which a business
meeting was held.
The union was reorganized and G. B.
Raitt. former student at Stanford uni
versity and director in chief of the Los
Angeles play ground, was elected presi-
dent, while J. B. Franklin was chosen
secretary.
Thirty members Of the various or
ganizations were present. DR.. Summers
of Pomona college said that Pomona
college would join the A. A. u, which
is a member of the Pacific Amateur
Athletic Union of America.
Representative Kinter Hamilton of
Harvard school and committeeman Of
the Suburban league said that in his
opinion, two representatives should be
appointed for these divisions, as they
are much larger than in years past. No
action was taken on the subject at the
present.
DR.. Barber, representative Of Orange
county athletics, addressed the meeting
and said that at the present time there
are 110 boys basketball teams playing
in that county and nearly as many III
the girls department.
The Swedish Athletic association,
Southern California Swimming associa-
tion, st. Vincent's college, Los Angeles
County league Pasadena grammar
school, Whittier college, Throop col
Iege and Academic league were ad-
lege, Academic league and U. S. c. were
admitted into the organization. Physl-
cal Director Price and former Physical
Director George w. Braden were not in
a position to state if the Y. M. G. A.
would join the organization at this
time. Azusa Athletic club was the last
organization to join. The Whittier Ath-
letic club sent in an application, and it
Will be acted upon at the next meeting
A registration committee was ap-
pointed by President Raitt as follows:
George w. Braden of Occidental col
lege, chairman; Kinter Hamilton, Har-
ward military, and Les Henry of the
Los Angeles Athletic club. The mem
bership committee was appointed as
follows: DR.. Barber, Orange Athletic
committee, chairman; DIR. Summers Of
Pomona college, and DR.. e. G. Beach Of
Los Angeles high school.
Harry Wyckoff Of Polytechnic high
school and Mr.. Masterovich were ap-
pointed a committee on gymnastics.
Championship contests will be held in
Southern California which are open to
any school or college gymnastic team.
Loving cups will be awarded to the
winning teams.
A committee of three delegates at
large was appointed from the three
morning newspapers, as follows: w. II.
Leonard of the Times, H. M. Walker of
the Examiner and Jay Davidson of The
Herald. The board of directors decided
to hold regular meetings on the first
Wednesday of each month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
LUCKY BALDWIN
REPORTED DYING
W0RRIF2 CAUSE RECURRENCE
OF HEART TROUBLE
SUFFERS RELAPSE IN ATTACK or
LA GRIPPE
Physicians Said to Have Stated Last
Evening That His Death Is Ques-
ton Only of Few Hours,
at Most

Worried because of the prospect that
the legislators at Sacramento are
about to strike the blow that will kill
racing in California and thereby de-
stroy his dream of years, Lucky
Baldwin lies in a critical state at his
nome on the ranch Whereon is located
the beautiful Santa Anita racing plant
and reports last night were to the eff
fect that the doctors had given up all
nope OF his recovery and had set the
span or life at few hours, at most
Late last evening his condition was
so serious that grave doubts were ex-
pressed as to whether he would sur
VlVe during the night
Baldwin has been suffering with an
acute and lingering attack Of Ia grippe
for several weeks, and although ahIa
10 get out for few hours during the
middle portion of the day. he never
mas tully recovered from the first Sc
we're attack, which occurred in Decem-
per- He suffered a relapse a few davs
ago, and his condition was made more
serious With recurrence Of heart
trouble caused by worry over the rae
Il!S SITUATION. 1t was reported last
hlSht that he had been lying in a sort
o1 slupor semi-conscious state. for
several hours and that all efforts Of
the physicians in attendance had
proved fruitless in bringing about Al
improved condition.
1t is q strange coincidence that after
years Of deferred hope and constant
endeavor he had succeeded in a, he
ginning OF the realization of that han
pest OF all ambitious dreams of his
lIe-the operation of a modern racing
plaht upon his great ranch-iust at the
IIour when the situation became almost
hopeless as regards the future of tbe
sport IN California, and that now as
ms lie seems to be hanging by a sim
gle thread, the hopes of himself anJ
! associates in the operation Of tha
nanta i2r "a Anita plant likewise are hang
ing TO the same frail support.
III. A. Unruh, who is business renre-
sentative of Baldwin, was interviewed
iast night regarding the condition ~
ms chlef, and said that he does NOT
consider Baldwin's condition critical
aILhough admitting that he is verv IN
When told of the report that Baldwin
was IN dying condition he made q
uenlal and said that he was not
alarmed li as yet regarding his condition
ana expected him to recover, as he al
ways has done when reported TO he IN
his deathbed. ~ IT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
PLANS FOR CALIFORNIA
WRESTLING BOUTS BEGUN
Amateur Contests VIII Be Sanctioned
by A. A. Uy and Ali Glasses
Will Be Represented

Plans for the Southern California
championship wrestling contest Of
March 10, sanction for which is given
by the Los Angeles Athletic club. are
now under way. Entry blanks have
been prepared and sent out to the
schools and colleges of Southern Cali
fornia.
All amateurs may enter the contest
after securing their certificate of anna
teur standing from the A A. u. Al
Treloar Of the Los Angeles. Athletic
clup VIII receive entries at any time
The bouts will be conducted unda~
the amateur rules. All classes will be
represented. The weights will be as
follows: Bantamweights, los to lis:
featherweights, lis to 125; ,lightweights
10 to 1S5; welterweights, 1876 to 145:
mlddleweights, 145 to 15S; light heavy
weights. 15S to 1853; heavyweights
1853 up. -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04

GEVEN RACES are carded for this
afternoon at Santa Anita and it is
~ probable that from now until the
end of the season an extra race each
day will be added, making a daily card
Of seven events. This is done because
there are so many horses at the track
that all cannot get into the condition
affairs where they would have a chance
to win unless an extra race is put on
the card, and owing to the gloomy
prospect at Sacramento the added race
will give many horsemen a chance to
pick up expense money that otherwise
would not be forthcoming. 1t is COM
mendable move by the association and
is evidence of a spirit of consideration
for the hOrsemen that really was not
expected in this hour Of trouble in
racing circles.
If the sun comes out brightly this
morning and stays out during the dtsy
the track will be slow, but in good con-
dition for the races this afternoon, as
the rains of yesterday only made it
sloppy and slow. Good sport should re-
suit, regardless of track conditions.
however, as the seven events have
hIled nicely and with a sprinkling Of
good class all the way through. The
feature event will be the fourth race,
at seven furlongs, and a small field will
go to the post. Magazine Tony Bonero,
Lasata, Furnace and Elizabeth Har-
wood appear as the only starters in the
overnights and at the weights. should
put UP an interesting contest. The
third race, at six and a half furlongs,
also should be an attractive affair." as
Entire Nous, Sir Edward, Chalfonte.
Director E. M. Fry, Calves and other
good ones are engaged. There will be
no juvenile event, and two long races,
one at a mile and another at mile and
ree-sixteenths, will vary the mon
otony Of the shorter events.
The game last night between Jack
Bayne and Jay Davidson in the three
cushion billiard tournament at Hen
Berry's Hoffman parIors resulted in a
victory for Bayne by the score Of so
TO "a. A good crowd attended and the
game was played out in 107 innings,
which is somewhat speedier than the
average tournament games Bayne was
IN tine form and executed some exceed
ingly difficult shots, while at the same
time playing a conservative safety
game.
Twenty-six books cut in at Santa
Anita yesterday, four drawing out and
one, Jim Donohue, going on. Joe
James, Jack Humbrecht, Sidney Cohen
and George P. Hickey drew out.
Private advices from a reliable au-
thority at Hot Springs are to the effect
that the only question regarding the
resumption of racing in Arkansas is
whether the warning factions of Con-
don and Corrigan will bury the hatchet
and make up for the good Of the game.
Opinion is expressed that this will be
done and that a spring meeting will
be held at the Vapor city tracks.
Two claims were filed for J. H. Reed,
the beaten favorite in the last race
yesterday. r. L. Thomas and Mat
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
MISS sam BEATS JACK ATKIN
HANDILY AT MILE ON MUDDY TRACK
* ENl1AE52 z191} - oss1PP sss5BP

Refs were the rival claimants and they
tossed up for choice, Thomas winning.
Thomas was represented by Frisco
Gardner and Refs was represented by
Joe Tigue. Refs announced before the
tossup that he would protest any action
of Gardner for Thomas In the event
that Gardner should win the toss. The
protest will be heard by the judges
this morning.
R. L. Thomas bid up Reformation
from $500 to $1,000 after the Refs colt
won the last race yesterday, but Reis
bid the extra So and retained owner
ship.
Frank Weir and Doc RoweH are due
to arrive today from Emeryville. Their
horses got in yesterday and Milford,
from the Weir string, is an almost GER
tain started in the Holland cup race
Saturday. Milford ran third in the
Burns.
George Rose cannot get rid Of his
characteristic smile and wears it de-
spite the gloomy outlook for racing and
his interests at Santa Anita. He said
yesterday that he was delighted to be
able to feel very optimistic when con-
sidering the situation, and he is yet
to be convinced that the foes of the
sport will be able to kill it in the senate.
Schilling drew down a two-day sus-
pension for diSobedience at the post in
the Juvenile race yesterday and Brooks
drew six days for the same offense.
Jeffries is mourning the loss of his
valuable English setter, Maier, which
disappeared from his kennels at Cy-
press avenue near Dayton a couple of
bn "a IS
as valuable animal, and jeff would
fight Johnson If it should be the price
he would have to pay for it's return.
Everybody among the regulars at
Santa Anita took turns at congratulate
ing Frank Regan yesterday after Ri
alto won. Regan is one of the most
popular horsemen at the track and has
been having a hard time of making
his horses win this season, but it seems
that he has broken the ice at last,
and he is such a good fellow that
everybody was delighted at this change
in luck for him.
Jockey E. Martin was indefinitely
suspended by the judges yesterday for
his poor ride on Alma Boy in the long
race. The judges and those who wit
messed the race decided that the boy
could have done better had he showed
any enthusiasm in hustling the crack
long distance racer.
c. H. Knebelkamp has bought an
other horse, Pal, and will try to in
crease the frequency with which his
name gets on the association books by
winning few extra races for himself.
He bought Pal from Lou Calm at pri-
vate sale.
Jockey Sumter leaves tonight or Fri
day for New York to join Jimmy Nc
Cormick in his journey to Germany.
Mccormick will race in Germany this
year and Sumter will ride for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
ATHLETICS
GOSSIP OF The DIAMOND
By RED PERKINS
II ASEBALL games next Sunday in
X the California Winter league

u ASEBALL games next Sunday in
II the California Winter league
should be Of classy nature,
judging from the schedule arranged
by the schedule committee. The Pasa-
dena club, which has been forging
ahead in the percentage column, will,
IN all probability, play the San Pedro
club In the Crown city, as Manager
TOBY Tor the past few days has been
keeping the long distance telephone
busy in trying to induce Manager
Newton to play on the Pasadena eeld.
The Edison team, which holds the
cellar championship, will go to Azusa
to play the club of that town. Maiers
will go to San Diego for the last time
to try conclusions with the southern
team. The last time the Maiers met
the San Diego aggregation the brewers
were defeated by a small margin and
with the lineup that Manager Frank
Benkert has arranged, for next Sun
days game he expects to turn the
tables. The McCormicks will go to
Santa Ana to play the Santa Anas on
the celery diamond and a fast game
is expected, as both clubs are evenly
matched. The most interesting game
of the afternoon on Los Angeles dia-
mond will be that between the Hoegees
and the Salt Lakes, to be played on
the Vernon diamond. In ali proba bility
Tom Lane, who has shown what he
knows in the national game, will act
as indicator man. Lane was given a
trial behind the timber in few of the
Pacific Coast league games last sea-
son. He umpired good game and
showed good ability.
Manager Bondie of the Boyle Heights
Athletic park has arranged two fast
games at that park for February Z.
The first game will be between the
Cuban Blues and the Wellingtons. The
Hubert Giants will play the Belvideres
in the second game of the afternoon. A
musical program will be furnished by
the c, Leonard Military band. This is
the first time in the history of Southern
California amateur ball that any man
ager has hired a band to dispense music
to the fans.
There is letter at this office for
Manager Charles Nelson of the Pacific
Coast Syrup company baseball team in
the Association league.
Yesterday afternoon Earl Coffman of
the Santa Monica high school was
elected to fill the position of manager
Of the baseball club during the season
of the County High School league,
WHICH Will open 1O.
On account of rain, the scheduled
game between the Hollywood high
school and the u. S. c. teams was post
poned until a later date yesterday aft
ernoon.
The st. Vincent and AH-Star game
also was called off on account of the
weather. In all probability this game
will be contested on the Chutes park
diamond next Saturday
Manager Stresley of the Azusa club
has sold all his interest in the real es-
tate business at Azusa and will de-
part shortly for the north.
Rebel Oakes, center fielder of the
Los Angeles team, now playing in the
same position with the San Diego team,
dropped in yesterday for few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
HANDBALL CHAMPION TO
DEFEND RIGHT TO CUP

Gordo Whalen Of the Los Angeles
AInletlc club will be called upon Sat
urday to defend his right to fhe Ca
butt handball cup for the second time
within a month. Whalen defended his
right to the championship January 16
against Ray Dunnigan in a closely
contested match. Saturday he viii
meet W. P. Reynolds, the new aspirant
for championship honors.
According to the rules anyone may
chaHenge the holder of the cup unon
two weeks notice. Whalen has De-
feated several men who Challenged
him. Both men are training hard and
will be in excellent condition for the
contest '-'o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
OUTCOME OF MARATHON
RACE IS, UNCERTAIN
Will Be First Amateur Race in South
ern California Covering Entire
Twenty-six Mile Course

Uncertainty as to the winner Of the
Marathon race of February % in the
Shrine auditorium is one Of the features
Of the contest which is to be made a
society event as well as an athletic
exhibition. 1t is generally conceded
that Miller, if he enters, may not make
such phenomenal showing, in the full
distance Of 26 miles 385 yards as he
did in the shorter distance to Venice
He has not yet run the full distance.
AS this is the first amateur race in
Southern California in which the run
ners cover the full Marathon distance
the outcome is uncertain. 1t is not
thought unlikely some dark horse will
appear and take the honors.
Three handsome gold watches are
offered as prizes which together with
three solid gold medals and three gold
and silver medals make an alIuring
list Of trophies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
DANIELS TO MEET AMATEUR

NEW YORK, Feb. SC. M. Daniels
Of the New York Athletic club and
holder of nearly all the worlds swim
ming records up to a mile, has ac-
cepted the challenge of E. E. Dennis
ton of Princeton university for a fifty
yard race. The Princeton. boy is the
present holder of the intercollegiate
record for the distance, which he made
recently in 25 Is seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
PACM PICKS UP AN
EASY-MONEY MATCH
Especial to The Hera.d.1

: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Ar- X
= rangements have been completed \
by Jimmy Coffroth for a 20-round i
= bout between Packy Mcfarland, i
= the Chicago lightweight, and Lew !
= Powell, San Francisco boy, to \
y take place at the Mission street !
= arena on the afternoon of Wash 4
= ington's birthday. The boys came \
= to terms tonight. after discussion i
= of the various points at issue, and !
= are to sign articles tomorrow !.
= night. They agreed on 1876 pounds X
= at 10 O'Clock in the morning, as the !
= light is to take place in the after X
= noon. They are to receive so per i
= cent Of the gross receipts and it i
= will be divided go per cent to the \
= winner and 40 per cent to the loser. 4
= \ \ \ 4 4 X 4 4 4 X j = >, - ]. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
FIGHT GAME is UNDER BAN
OF ARKANSAS AUTHORITIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 3.-The
Officers were today instructed to pre-
vent any bout tonight between Sullivan
and Wolgast. Angelo Marie, the pro
moter, says he will not endeavor to
pull off the bout, but will transfer if
to Hot Springs if arrangements can
be made
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
THOMPSON AND LOUGHREY
MATCHED AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Announce-
ment is made that Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson of Chicago and Young
Loughrey of Philadelphia, lightweights,
will meet before the Southern Athletic
club here on the night of February %
in a ten-round bout
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Postpone Test Case

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-The an
nouncement of the courts decision was
postponed again today in the case of
Jack Sheehan, charged with violating
the Locke anti-racing law. This was
because Judge Burlington was unable
to open court on account Of illness in
his family
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
Hal Chase Fined 5000

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Hal Chase,
first baseman of the New York Amer
lean league baseball club, was today
reinstated by the national baseball
commission, contingent on the pay
ment of a fine Of $780,