davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-11

of few feet The Yale men were
rowing shorter stroke than the Quakers
and seemed to be using up more energy
than was necessary.
The Pennsylvania she'll was cutting
through the water more steadily than
tho Yale boat, which was momentarily
checked at the end of each stroke. At
the end of the first half mile Pennsyl-
vania was half length ahead of Yale.
and the latter hit their stroke up to 36.
Pennsylvania raising hers to "a. The Red
and Blue continued to gain, and at the
end of the mile open water began to show
between the two shells. In an effort to
overtake Pennsylvania Capt. Howe hit UP
the Yale stroke to :;S. Pennsylvania still
being content with "a. Yale spurted on
the next quarter OF Il mile and for Il few
strokes managed to hold Pennsylvania.
Then the Quakers, hitting up their stroke,
kept drawing away. quarter mile from
the finish Yale made u final effort and
ran her stroke up to 40. PENNSYLVANIA
responded with Il stroke Of IS, which her
crew held to the finish. while Yale ran
hers up To ~. Pennsylvania made very
strong finish, and when their eight
crossed the finish line there was a
length OF open water between the two
shells
Evening star., 1909-04-11

| Georgetown. L /. y U = . x-S
| Two-base hits-McDonald. Murphy. Thrccb base
| hits-Sitterding. Mayock. Home run--Sdes. Sto-
/ len bdses-DloD, Warwick. Double play!nm-
ningham TO Warwick. First base balS-By
Cunningham, 2. StSuck out-By Cantwell, IL by
Cunningham, ). LIFT on bases-GeorgetowD. ::
Princeton. 4. Wild pitch-CuuDingham. Umpire
! MIR Belts. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

For additional sports see Page -,
Section I.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
IB|G HUNTING PARTY
 HAD MERRY TIME

A party consisting of Packer Wood man, Dr. Hankins, Biddy Doyle, Jack E.inkley, Zoe Downs, Rube KocEIer, Slim Rector, Al Murphy, Jack Penny packer and Parson Brown went hunt ing Sunday morning. Resfsr and Murphy are said to have carried eff the honors as "champeen" shots, while the best Joe Downs could de was a small snake, and he fs accused of taking that along with kin in a bottle.
 The entire morning was spent in hunting. and then Parson Brown cooked a huge "MuIligaR," in a kettle carried along for that pur- pose, and the party camped out all afternoon on the flats partaking thereof. The "Mulligan" contained thirteen rabbits, twenty-seVen quail and thirty doves, and it is said that Parker Woodman, after eating for three hours, had to be dragged away and taken home by main fierce or he would have been eating yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
Society Notes

MT. and Mrs. John Treu entertained with a six course dinner Wednesday evening at their home in BakersvlIe. Their guests were Mrs. H. J. Adams and her brother, Mir. M. R. Bright. A very enjoyable evening was nad.
 A pleasant surprise party was ten dered and Mrs. Martin Combs, for merly Mss Margaret Spaufdng, at her home on Tombstone canyon Thursday evening by a number of her friends.
 Cards proved the feature of the evening several hours being passed with this amusement and music. Miss Burr won the ladies' prize, handsome hand-painted cup and saucer. J. Cameron won a tobacco jar, the mems prize. Refreshments consisting ot cake, chocolate and fruit were served.
 Those in attendance were: Misses Lillies Burr, Veneta Lewis, JJosie Lip pert, ona Black, Gertrude Hays Magic Webster, Maggie Barretto, Marie Rigstadt.
 Messrs J. Cameron, L. s. DaVen- port Carl Smith. Carl Lippert, Oscar Bloomquist. Willie Hicks, Elmer "eo- ster. Charlie Long; MT. and Mrs. Combs. MT. and Mrs. Foster, MT. and Mrs. T. J. spaulding and Mrs. Weo- ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
Especial to Review.l

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 19.-This city today was honored by a visit from Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch cock. who hos been on a tour of the territory during the past two weeks. The postmaster general was accom- panied by Delegate Ralph Cameron and H. B. Hall, special inspector of the post office department a. San Franciaco. On the train which brought the distinguished visitors also came Col. L. w. Powell of Warren, George Buxton, w. H. Brophy, M. P. Cassidy and Joe E Morrison, of Bis bee. The party was met at the depot by the directors of the chamber cf commerce and mines and other prom inent business mex. including Mayor Greene and other city officials.
 Automobiles had been provided and on the arrival of the train the visitors were taken for a drive through the city. Both smelters were visited and tutSt SEfcdJ iHuuSlFldt tulcTDTlSSS were visited and these great industrial enterprises were very impressive of the importance of Douglas and brought forth remarks of astonish, ment from NIT. Hitchcock. From the smelters the party was driven to the Y. NJ. c. A. building and to the l:S0 Mir. Hitchcock was at the Gads- den hotel where he met large mum. Der of the business men of the city The entire party was entertained al lunch by Judge Albert Sames. who was classmate of Mr. Hitchcock in college at Washington city fourtee1 years ago. After luncheon Mir. Hitchcock accompanied MT. sames to his home where he met Mir. Sames mother and two or three other ladies of the city
 At 2:3O this afternoon the visitors departed for Bisbee, accompanied by the Bisbee committee who were her, during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
( Concluded from Page D

o'clock to midnight, was one of the most enjoyable and successful affairs of the kind which ever called together the prominent men of tke city, and reflected great credit on Manager Poppin, of the Copper Queen hotel, and on the members of the committee, who directed it's arrangement. The guests were accommodated at one long table with the honored guest ir the center between Mayor Neale and Colonel L. W. Powell. Mayor Neaie suggests that those present drink to the toast "The Postmaster General the United States which brought a hearty response.
 The menu was an elaborate one and the service was faultless. after the cigars were passed Mayor Neale arose and stated that those present were rot to be detained with muc:l speech making, but said that General Hitchcock had kindly consented 70 say few words. General Hitchcoek was delicious in his remarks, and kept the dining room in a roar of laughter. He told of visiting the homes of the ancient cliff dwellers near Flagstaff, Arizona, and in Colo rado, but declared that the cliff dwell CTS of Bisbee seemed to be entitled 10 the palm. He spoke of the excellence of the Bisbee postoffice, paying higo compliment to its efficiency and excel lent arrangement, poking fun at Pose- master Cassidy, by wondering how the civil service rule had been eyaded il gathering such a remarkable collec- tion of postal clerks. Again Post master General got on to the subject of statehood, and eulogized the good work being done by Governor Slosn to bring Arizona into the union. He told of highly complimentary words spok- ez os Governor Sloan by President Taft after he had passed through the territory last week General Hitch cock also called attention to the ex- ceIlent advice which had been offer ed the people of Arizona, regardiaa the work of providing the consritu, ton of the new state and urged that the most capable men of Arizona Sc chosen for the work of making the constitution of the new state.
 General Hitchcock, accompanied hS MT. Cameron, Mir Hall. Postmaster Locke of Courtland, A. H. Gardner H E Berner and c. W. Hicks o Tombstone, will leave this morning by auto for Courtland where about two hours will be passed. after which tb' party will go to Tombstone. Furth'l thaz that they would ther leave fcl Phoenix where General Hitchcocl will meet Secretary BaIlinger, ID an noancement of his future plans have heea made It was understood tha
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO IS l JOY MAD
 BEDLAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-san Francisco is joy mad tonight. It's streets are iammed with shifting changing horde of merry makers laughing, singing. cheering with all the glad abandon for which the city was famous in the days before the fire. Across Market street and the main cross thoroughfares of the city. Q roof of electric lights has been drawn. From every building in the business section flags fly and long strings of glowing light bulbs swing. In the streets themselves car traffic is almost at a standstill, so tnIcx are the merry makers and automobiles and buggies form lines several blocks in length waiting their chance to pass under the two mile arch of light and color In the bay ride ships of war painted in colors of fire. They repre- sent six great world powers, each ves- sel outlined in electric lights with the flag of her nationality a blaze of col
 ored lamps at the stern. The greAs- est carnival crowd the city has ever known, is parading the streets. whi!o the sidewalks are damned to overflow ing, and the crowds spread into the streets themselves. Tons of confetti litter the payements with patches z brilliant color, and are scattered over the hats and shoulders of the con stantly moving crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
BOTTLES AND JUGS ARE
 SOLD UNDER HAMMER

With the sidewalk in front of Justice Highs office resembling the floor of a wholesale liquor shop yesterday ai- ternoon, the stock of the defunct Ar zona bar on Naco road was auctioneo off bottle by bottle and keg by kes'
 Constable Denny Twomey occupied the limelight in new role, that Of auctioneer. and the way be knocked 'em down would make many profe5- sionals in this line look sick
 How much am bid for this bottle of old Bourbon?" he would shout. 60 Finest in the world One hundred proof. Seventy-five cents. Who'll make it a dollar. Who'll make it dol lar? Sold once, sold twice and knocked down to Simon Legree for twice what it's worth
 Two-dollar bottles of whisky brought six bits, and some of the rye was sold off by the case at s2.5J' Everybody could be seen carting away demijohns, bottles and even kegs, So if the saloons do a light business for . few days it is to be laid to the fact that the consumers patronized the bargain ssie.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
rh. r...Imonx of ths Fsee.

In the face of man you may see sAe sscsst of his nfe.--Hsarth ans Nome.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
TOMBSTONE PIONEER
 DIED LAST WEEK

Another Tombstone pioneer passed away last evening whenWilliam Tom linson. a well known resident, ans wered the final summons, says the Tombstone Prospector. The deceased was 63 years of age, was highly re- spected and esteemed He was a prac- ticsd mining man of ability and fo7 some time was foreman with the T. e. NJ. Co. and identified with several mining positions of tTust and responsi- bility in this district His passing will be deeply regretted by numerous friends throughout the southwest.
 About a year since he contracted an aggravated case of what miners term .leaded," which is one of the perils of underground work. and has since steadily failed. all medical care and treatment proving unavailing.
 He leaves a devoted wife and two stepdauehters-Mrs. Joe Norcross and Miss Helen west--to mourn his loss
 The funeral was held yesterday. Ills daughter. Miss West, coming over from Bisbee to attend the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
B|SREE- -T|BURON EXPEDITION
 Is NEARLY READY ID START
Gather at Cuayn1as to Awalt Completion Final Preparations for Dash to the
 Unknown Shore

The main body of the Bisbee Tibu- ron exploring expedition is now at Gasymas. where they will be joined in a few days by five others from here. The party will then proceed by sioop or launch to Tiburon.
 The Original Tangle' returned last night from Nosales. where he went to help the members of the ex- petition get their arms and ammuni- tion across the line. ''Taugle" says that the party got everything through all right and that the Mexean customs officials did everything in their power to assist them. Besides provisions for three months, the party is carrying 10000 rounds of ammunition for Win chesters and revolyers.
 The exploring party was gotten to- gether by Joe Beals. Chester Kilgore and J. B. Johnston, 'the orignal tangle." for the purpose of prospect ing for gold and pitch blende. After these men had made application for concession, and permits for entering arms and ammunition, they met Dr. Fayette A. Jones, noted consulting mining geologist and his party, who were after the same permits. After holding a conference the two parties consolidated under the name of the Bisbee Tiburon Exploration Expedi- ton, and at meeting held in Bisbee October 15. organized and elected the following officers: Chief commander and treasurer, Dr. Fayette A. Jones; captain. Joe c. Beals; lieutenant and chief navigator, Frank Hagon; A. c. Bateman. commissary sergeant; inter preter and arbitrator, J. B. Johnston; auditing committee and property men, William c. Tierney and Chester Xii gore.
 The party has taken a complete set of scientific instruments along. con
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20

sislis:.. of large camera and complete photographic ouIrIt. one of the largeft transits. barometers. asssying furnace and surveyors outfit.
 Besides this. they have for their own protection and safety each taken a rifle. knife. brace of pistols and 1000 rounds of ammunition apiece. Al though no trouble is expected. they go fully prepared, and Governor Torres has volunteered a lieutenant. corporal and twenty privates to accompany them to their destination.
 After careful investigation of Ti- buron Island. the geological condi- tions. inhabitants. etc, the party will take in the coast of the mainland and then sail for the island of the Guar dian Angel. On this island there is no water or inhabitants, and the cI- petition Vill carry enough water from Libertad to last them,
 When the party returns a history will be published, fully illustrated, or this much-talked-of place. and com pete report of the findings of the party vii be prepared for the MeNi- can government
 'TangIe" returns to Bisbee for the purpose of getting together the two members from La Cananea, and two more who arrived in Bisbee after the party left ''Tangle" says that room for two more can be made if anyone wants to go and is willing to get ready by Friday.
 Governor Torres has promised the party that should they not return U civilization by January 18th of next year. he will at once despatch bojy of troops to the island to ascertain what has happened to the explorers. In addition to this, the two officers and twenty men will guard the party the entire time they are on the island
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
HITCHCOCK PROMISES SUPPORT

the party were to go from here to Tucson this morning, but this plan was changed yesterday, General Hitchcock yielding to the insistent in- vitations of the Courtland postmaster and the Tombstone delegation that he be their guest.
 q have been in the territory before this and had pretty good idea of the importance of your industries" said MT Hitchcock to Review represen- tative, but during the last two weeks have visited many yof your impor- tant cities and mining camps, and have been more deeply impressed with the importance of the territory and the splendid prosperity to be seen wherever have been.
 statehood will result in greatly stimulating your industries by Eirect- ing new capital to the new state for the further development of your mines and agricultural lands. That Arizona will be admitted as a stats during the next session of congress I have no doubt. President Taft is in, earnest in his desire to have Arizona and New Mexico admitted as states at the coming session of congress and I do not expect that there will be any serious opposition in either the senate or in the lower house.
 Those who know the resources. and present wealth of the territory and who have had opportunity to meet with the progressive and intelligent citizens certainly would not offer ob- jection to Arizona coming in as q state. To my mind Arizona has 8 wonderful future and what I cun do to bring the new state into existence next winter will be done"
 Cameron is Certain. Delegate Ralph Cameron, who is ac- companying MT. Hitchcock on his visit to Bisbee was asked by the Review for his opinion regarding statehood M'. Cameron said:
 T expect to see the statehood final. ly passed during the approaching ses- sion of congress. do not believe the old enemies of ATizona's statehood as Piration will offer any further objec- ton to our admission. I have talked to a great many senators and repre-, sentatives in Washington ana from what I have been told I can say tha; my ohnest conviction is that state. ,hood is certain and that I expect to see the statehood bill in the hands ot the president during the early par; of the session of congress, which will meet in December"
 Territory Prosperous.
 :. Delegate Cameron has travelled pre- lty much all over the territory since h. returned from Washington and stated today that he found wonderful minin; activity and the greatest prosperity that has ever been known in that dis
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20

trict. He declared that Phoenix was making wonderful progress and that many new buildings were going ID which would be credit to any cit
 in the country of twice the popula- tion. In Northern Arizona he said that the industries were in excellent con dition and that the stockmen were re- ceiying good prices for their product.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
A n.rd cass, indeed.

A religious note from Parson T1sA foot's congregation, as recorded iR the Chicago Daily News: Parson Fiat, 'oot-"Rtxvnin', Sistah Snowball. How nm Brudder Snowball dis mawnin' r. Sister Snowball-"He am powful bad lis mawnin'- parson. De doctah done say he have a 'lignant ulster on his back, an Ans 'frsid hs am gvsas ter se . frm'd iptdeI."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20
rh. RInh,s Q, Roos,ers.

An Atchison county farmers Win brought four dozen young roosters 70 town the other day. Not . bullet ih the bunch. These chickens will be fried. To the roosters get square deal? The roosters are fried and the bullets live. Isn't life as precious to rooster e to pulletf-Atehisos Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20

m.ny Members of womsn's cius~
 There are more women members of ssuhs in New York city than in any two other cities in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-20

as n Apvssrs from Distance
 The half that doesn't know no" ens other half lives puts in good dea, of its time acting as if 1t were srra it might find out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
COMPANY is UNDER BAN
Western Specially Forbidden Use of
Mails by Government.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Based on
allegations made by postoffice inspec-
tors, the department has issued So
called fraud order" against the
Western Speciality company of Bloom
ington, Ill. denying it the use of the
mails. The company advertised that
il wanted ladies to copy letters at
home; can earn $40 or $40 per week.
Send 10 cents for particulars. To
correspondents who sent 10 cents, the
company forwarded circular asking
for an additional so cents. Instead
ct obtaining employment as cOpyists,
the correspondents received stamp
ed pillow top with directions for en-
hrOidering il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

and had many friends who win mourn
his death. He is survived by his par
ents, three brothers. Charles. Louis
and Edward Bur:neister, and two sis
ters, Minnie Burmeister of Rock Island
and Mrs. Louis Schoendelcn of DaY-
EXPORT
Word has come to relatives at
jamestown of the death in Sioux City.
Iowa. last Tuesday of Jacob Voth. a
former resident of Davenport Mr.
Voth was born in northern Germany
about 1882 and came to this country
and to Davenport in 1866, where with
his wife he made his home for num-
Der of years, later removing to Pipe
stone, MINI. Surviving are four
daughters, son, and one brother,
Fred Voth of jamestown. Mr. Voth
died at the home of a daughter in
Sioux City, but interment will take
place at his home in Pipestone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
SHIP SUBSIDY GRAB ABOUT TO BE
MADE BY REPUBLICAN LEADERS

high as to make it absolutely impossi-
BILE to construct a ship with any profit.
Germany Finds Way.
Germany. one of the high protection
nations. also realizes the Importance
Of cheap shipbuilding materials. Al
though maintaining its high duties on
most things, materials for use in the
construction of ships in Germany are
admitted free of duty. AS an admitted
consequence of free shipbuilding ma
terials, German shipping is increasing
so fast that Great Britain is taking
keen notice of her rival.
That an honest downward revision
of the tariff on shipbuilding materials,
in the event they can not be placed
on the free list, would be fairer way
to place American shipping on its feet
than TO donate public money to private
ship owners, is the position of the
members of congress who will contest
ship subsidy legislation when it comes
up for passage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16

Uncle Joe" viii officiate in the housee.
Aldrich and Cannon, with the president
of the United States backing them in
everything they do. are still i'll control
of the law-making machinery of the
United States, and may grind out any
kind of legislation they wish The
democrats and handful of socalled in
surgents may fight until the COWS come
home, but without much hope OF sue
cess until the people give them work
ing majority in congress.
Some critics of President Taft's ship
subsidy ratification speech charge that
he used terms that were nothing if
not misleading He said that as our
foreign mail service is conducted at a
profit of $6OOO,OO0 or s7,00000O, he
would utilize portion of the receipts
in giving subventions to one or two
experimental new lines to South Amer
lea and the orient 1t is pointed out
that the president did not explain that
the postoffice department on the whole
is run at loss, and that if the $4,000,
coo or $7,0O0000 of profit accruing
from the foreign mail branch of the
department should be donated to pri-
vate shipowners, it would simply mean
that the postal deficit would be inCreas-
ed by those amounts.
That something should be done to
resuscitate American shipping, which,
according to shipbuilders and ship
owners, has been driven from the seas
by high tariffs, is evident to both pc
litical parties.
There was a time, in the SOS and
COS, when the United States had Il
large merchant marine. 1t fiourished
without the aid of government dona-
tons. American shipping dwindled,
owing to three causes:
1. Antiquated navigation laws-re-
tanned on the statute books largely
through the influence of one or two
powerful hipbuilders-which refuse
American registry to vessels purchas-
ed abroad or to those in which for
eigner has any interest.
2. The increased cost of iron, steel
and other materials used in building
ships.
3. The injury done our foreign trade
through prohibitive tariff rates. which
shut out imports, and therefore. &C
cording to the known laws of trade, |
shut in exports.
british Shipping Grows.
While American shipping has died !
away as protection increased, British |
shipping has increased prOportionately |
under free trade. The following fig. |
ures give the comparative progress of i
British and American shipping: