davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
TAFT ABANDONS
TRIP TO The WEST
Will Spend Summer at New
England Resort.
wEsrERNER's PLANS AwRY
President Declares He Cannot Leave
Washington Until Tariff Bill Is
Decided-ohfo Political Situation
Is Given Startling JOIt-EHIerbe I'm
POst-Office Fight-Is Grateful.

President Taft has abandoned his trip
to>CaIifornia and other Western States
this summer.
Several days ago IL was announced the
President was uncertain about the trip
because OF the great expense attached u
such a journey. and that IN all probability
he would spend his summer either IN
Washington or at summer home near
Observation-Disclosures in Massachusetts.
Bitter disappointment
This announcement was bitter dlsap-
pointment to members OF Congress from
the West. and many OF thkm set about
Immediately to devise mesns TO carry
out the trip as originally planned
Finally. II was decided 10 asd the Presi-
dent 20 go as the guest OF the municipal
tiles OF Missouri, Colorado. California.
and probably Nebraska and Utahs the
States which the Chief Executive said he
would like TO visit
Another trip was made 10 the White
House and the Westerners IN Congress 8
laid this plan carefully before the Presi-
dent However. he had not changed his
mind about abandoning the trip, and he
told his callers that at some later day
he would 90. but that K would be i'm
possible for him 10 do SO this summer.
The Presidents chief excuse for not n
cepting the invitation was that he did not
know how long Congress would be in ses-
sion and that he could not leaye Washing
ton until the tariff question was settled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
AzsnfIs Party

Following his general introduction,
which was received by the Democrats
as practically a Democratic address, Mr..
Crumpacker assailed the Democratic
party for its policy Of tariff for revenue
only as a policy Of sham and fraud
He defended the drawback provision OF
the bin and also the maximum and
minimum features
Representative Stevens Rep. OF
Minnesota. spoke IN favor Of an income
tax There must be a new method OF
raising additional revenue. he said. The
proposition for bond issue for internal
improvements recommended by the River
and Harbor Congress was unwise
Mr. Stevens said that the decision o.
the Supreme Court declaring the income
tax law Of 1885 unconstitutional did not
settle all questions involved. and he
thought a new bin ought 10 be carefully
drafted for the purpose 81 getting a de-
cisiOn covering all points President
Roosevelt was in sympathy with the
plan" said Mr.. Stevens. "and instructed
officers Of the Treasury Department TO
draw such q bill This was not done"
Mr.. Stevens said that he took the mat
ter Up with President Taft. who promised
the cooperation and assistance Of the
executive departments IN the preparation
OF the bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
Friday and SatuF-
day Special Sales

Which hundreds of people
look forward TO. but never
before have We offered
such splendid Inducements
as are put before you to-
day and Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RODS SHOULD r.
erected and repaired now J H
KUEHLING. so 18th ST NV SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-26
SIS to SIS Tailored Suits
at sic. SIS and SIS

And in this o1ering
you'll find every wanted
material and every dis
tinctively fals h 1 on a b e
style.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME
AT FACTORY PRICES.

For the next twenty days we ere
going to give some special induce
ments on higa grade pianos. We have
j,st received a consignment OF new
pianos for the holiday trade. With
this order we have received some very
fine pianos including our new IS noiu
neutrality-suspicious.,
Remember we manufacture every
piece of oalr planes and that we give
with each instrument an unlimited
guarantee. We are here to stly,
We arc no now concern. We have
boon manufacturing high grade pianos
Ilor SO years. r.
We now anawe more than two hum
bred satisfIed customers In Fatrmont
using jacob Doll & Sons pianos, We
cordially invite you to call and ex'
anime our line Terms to suit taH
buyer. You pay, but one profit wIe0
you buy direct from the factory.
JACOB DOLL & SONS.
+. Factory, New York. Factory branch,
al Madison St, Fairmonti, w. va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
eTke WoIff

The Vol lie ssil lfcnal sue;
ices By Eugene va sers comes to tie
lGan1 tlaester Alonday ulidsr the dr.
trecti6n Of The Shnberts
N sThe VOL. z Mn WSaiter has gone
to the pidsuresqsie and wild Hudson
Bay country for. his characters and
locale, q fne sppt abort which to lag
IA melodrana. The soy really bsgfiis
some years before the curtain rises at
IaFAine when a half sistercf sJalss
IB@abien has been led a<triy ny an
American adventnrtr. This man has
Eater departed With the woman. and
ls.if trace CT them have been lost The
[SasgIace brought upon Jules. father
Iwaisas upon him. ard on his deith
Ibed be e3acts a promise from Jules to
ina mis- step sister, Annette, and care
for her.
Jules sets forth, and the first act
fintis him at the home OF Andrew Mac.
lavish, ON the hanks of the Wind riy.
er. The brother Gas already learned
that his sister had found a willing
fate In a misunderstanding storm and now,
accompanied by Bahste LIE GTarde, a
|nomad of the northwest. ne is search.
Ding for She Adventures VINO brought
woe to himself and MS family. Az the
|5dacTaYish home, the wanderers Dnif
Willla4n MacoDnald and his asststinti
George Huntley, who are promoting
the construction o. a railroad. Tie
former has been mailing love to Mac
TaSlsh's young daughter. HlIda a
Chilli hated by ner father because she
mas the misfortune to be a girl. Mas.
noHtld. although a married man, de-
c1ares that he Will win the girl ami
Gbolt TO carry out tho threat when
jules interGeres. He himself IS in.
love with HGda, but has never spoken
affection. During ids bcaettng alaG.
Donald let's slip the fact that ii was
Johns srea. auction sale tolniehE at
that moment his dhte Is sealed
!: In the fight which follows. Huntley
takes sides with Jules end Batlste.
and the trio escape siong THE Little
Bear river. When they are safely out
OF danger Jules leaves the Others to
go on wnile ne returns to the Mao.
lavish home to kill Mi=cDonaid anil
ayeage Annette. Before he can start,
however, Macdonald appears to re.
gain HiIda. and a duel is fought The
fight occurs IN The, dark, and is the
struug scene OF the play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
LEGAL ApvERTIsEMENT.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE.
TAIL sTATEsLIoUoR IL.
cENsES.

To When L May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol
loving nrnred persons nave filed in
tho Office Of the Clerk CT The County
Court of Marion County. West Viz.
GINA, their respective arp!lca lions for
State licenne to sell. offer and aS.
l:osp fer sale sr!rituous liquors. wine.
porter, ale. beer and drinks of like
nature, at retail, for the remainder Of
tic license year, commencing on and
win the ri day OF Jaru:ry, 1910, as
required by Section 12 OF Chapter 81
of the Acts of The Regular Session Of
The Legislature. 1907; which said no.
tice contains the names Of all such
applicants. their respective residsac-
cs, and the places Tor which said ap-
plicstions for such Tcerses are made,
to.wit:
!. George H. Nelson. residence
Falrmont, Marion county. West Vir-
snta: IN the Kenyon Hotel building
on Madison street, in Fairmont, Ma
rlon county. West Virginia.
e. F. NJ. Murphy, residence Fair
mont, Marion county, West Vtrginia;
in his building ct No. 2s7 Madison
street. Marion county, West Virginia
3. j. j. ParlSe1. residence Feirmont,
Marion county, West Virginia: IN the
stein building, No. 32s Adams Tor
aIaln) street. in F.irnlont. Marion
county, West Virginia.
4. L. A. Dereny. residences Fais-
mont. Marion county. West Virginia;
IN his buillirg at No. 120-122 Main
street. cornar Monroe street, known as
ito Marietta Hotel, in Fairmont NM
rioh county, West Virginia.
!. j. F. Conway, Residence Fair-
mont, Marion county, West Virginia;
In the Wtason Hotel building. corner.
Madison ami Monme streets. in Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia.
6. A. z. Shaw. residence Fairmont,
Marion county. West virginia; in Tho
sIsnley Hotel btflHlnE. on Jefferson
street. in Fairnont, Marion county.
West Virginia,
Given u1iIer my hand this sth dag
Of December, 1909. w
\ ~ ila es9st JOHN F, PHILLIPS,
Clerk OF the County Court If Marion
county, West Virginia.
Dse, 10. II, "a, 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
Warrington

al -.
Jahr. Dougan. or MorgaDtown. Is the
guest OF his brother, DR.. w. r. Don
San.
de1rge Gtffen. OF Fsdrmcnt, was a
business visitor here this morning.
B. B. Warier was e visitor in ctarks'
burg yesterday.
Miss Frances Shearer f Sisters.
Vile, Ilas returned TO her home otter
tho closing of the millinery season
mere with Mrs. G. w. snayelr.
r. E. Brooks. of PhiiadelphSa, is a
business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Edward Alexander, of Salem,
w. Va. ID the guest Of her sister
mere.
j. I. Kinberland. OF Syracuse ~.
y is line guest of Ids sitter, Mrs "A.
L. PrtoE1:sd.
Dr.. r. NJ. Calvert and A. l.. Prict-
ard have returned EFrom a business
visit In Pttsburg-
Ma. and Mrs. j. c. Dent. of Bridge
port, Ohio, will visit relatives here for
some Hf1ne this week,
.Af-.. AMI Mrs. James Hills were vist.
doris in FaHrn,ont yesterdhy. p
.. R. Bnrt and Robert Filimtau were
among the Fairnont visitors yestcr.
day AFTERNOON.
C. i. Mccune and L. NJ. Smith, Of
Martins Ferry. Ohio. were here to
take part IN the bowling contest last
evening. -
w. y. Alexander is home from n
business visit IN clarksburg.
George Richardson, Of Wheeling,
was in the city yesterday.
Charles Miles. OF Wilmerliag. Pa.
is the guest nj his mother. Mrs. Anna
Niles, on Main street.
r. j. Shepard, OF Wheeling. was 4
business visitor here In the interest
of III. ]. Heinz Co.. OF PEtshu1g.
j. Il lettings and D. R. Kennedy
OF Fairmont, are visitors in town this
meradng.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mira. S. j.. lane,
December Q, a a;nghter.
Miss Flynn, of PittsbrTgr Pa, - the.
guest or aer brot4ter AT the Bartlett.
Social at Christian Church.
Tho members OF Mr., N. l.. sAnnlSs
school class OF the. Christian
Church win give a pciar In tale
church this evening. an admission of
IS CENTS being charged. Refresh
#ill be served and q general
All round good time Gre the feahlres
Of ms evening, csf y6oag invited,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

Virginia, wherein ann plaintiff and
you aretdelendhnt. Ana tfffron any
cause the taking of the same be MOI
consemnced, or being. commenced be
rot completed on ttat day. the taking
thereof will be adjourned frum trme to
time, at the same place and between
the same hours. until the time shall
be completed.
MARIE f. FoGGlN.
Plaintiff.
BY HARRY SHAW, Counsel.
Dated this 9Th day OF December,
1909.
Dec. 10, IL 81, 31saA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
People You Know

! I -
, Mrs Ruby WILSON Rictardson and
EcbIFlran. Doris and Ruth ~ EliEaheth
Pa. are mere To spend q few week.
with the formers mother Mrs Orr
Wilson. aEi42s Main street.
Mrs. George Powell and daughter
Miss Mabel. OF the First M,rd, leEt; TO
day for Falrmont, where the family
viii reside in the future. Their r
moval flonl this city has been neces
STATED by the. transfer o. nIr. Worley
Powell. sen ami brother. who has held
a position % nigh operator for the B
and o. In the First Z ward for soa.!e
years past, to Fairmout Grafton Re
Ipublidan
Mrs. n. Glenn Fleming leaves 70
Sdsht Cor Aaheyil1e. N. C-to join Mt.
lFIsnifng. VINO is spending the winter
there Mrs Fleming hasjtst recoy
ere.B from an ATTACK of typhoid fever,
Mrs. Elizabeth 9tcRae. Of GLASGOW
iSesltland, who has been visiting ler
nephew. Rev. j. C. Broonfeld, IS nov
the guest Of relatives in Beaver Falls
Pa.
Mis- Mabel Curry, of Harrison coun-
ty, is the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Edna Morgan.
Attorney Chas. Powell has been Ill
of grippe for the past few days.
j.. p. Fleming is Ill OF grippe at his
home on Plerpont avenue.
Mrs. w E. linn, of Pnitnpi. is the
guest OF Mrs. Mary E. swearlngen.
Rev. C. H. Meredith willifll Fne Tli-
pit at slstcrsvine for Rev. John $.
Robinson on next Sunday.
From Cumberland, Nd, News:
Col. A. Robert s+allines. of Davis,
w. va. spent Wednesday might in
the city @aile en- route to Waahins.
ton. D. c.
Mrs. John ]. CornweIl. of Rompe.
W. va, acconnanied by her nephew,
Mr.. Herbert Parsons. VISITED here yes.
terday.
Mr.. j. A. Stout, representative Of
the Penn Film Co. of Pfttsburg. is In
town to-day. Mr. Dean G shrener
have arranged with Mr.. Stout 10 &C.
cure the latest and most u1,to-tlete
films MAT can be secured, such as Sc
Zig and Biograph and all other lead
inE. films for, their place, of business
or better known tosthe public as The
Lyric. s',e1
Miss Nellie ". Layman went to
Wheeling yesterday. where she is at
tending the wheeling district c. e.
convention and also the meeting of the
executive committee Of the State. Miss
Layman is the State Superintendent of
Junior Work. She will spend Sunday
as the guest or her brother, Mr. Joe
Layman, who recently moved to that
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
upHoLsrERINa

We make 4 speciality OF hrst claSs
up to date upholsterings pota plain Ane
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rap
uyated. Sewing machine needles ans
Supplies. Al work guarantsed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

It as an asset y Is certainly 81 gnih'
eSnt.
During the past summer an otli-
nance was passed by The cdy council
III Huron. relative to the patronizins
or visiting Of pool and billiard rooms
by Young men. The ordinance Is
verE stringent in dts various claises
land mslses It a positive misdemea-or
for the proprietor Of any establish
inert of this character IN the city to
Tsrnlt any young mar under The age
OF 2 Ito visit his place. According
ito The Interpretation of the ordinance
rendered by Mayor Kelley. young
1nen cannot enter the establishments
even with special permits from pa
rents.
At f5ie time OF the passage of this
orIllnance the chief argument in lis
basor ives that protection might DO
given the many young men Attending
Huron college. 1t was deemed adj
visible that young men under the age
CT 81 be- forbidden to frequent these
establishments; because It WIS deem
ed TINT the. atmosphere of pool and.
Ibi1iam halls is not such as to aid.
in the proper Development OF tho
young man. This ordinance was
I1issed by a council OF men. most OF
whom are engaged actively in busi-
ness pursuits; men vino have come!
to know the relative value OF Young
mon. They evidently recognize that
to be- a patron of pol and billiard
hallns not e creditable recommend
for young man and recognized that
the one most desired to-day to take
charge of the affairs OF the worll Isl
not to be found in these establish
ments.
Tie following programme will be
given at tine School Band concert at
The Firth ws5d school:
PROGRAMME
March-"M Mountain City" Omen
Golden West. MacSse
Violin 4Solo-"Elegie" ....-... Ernst
PfoE e. Hellicr-coIlens.
Baritone Solo-fTramp, Tramp
Tramp ............... Robinson
Master Earl Fortney.
Vocal Solo-"I'ye Seen the Swaa-
lows Pass. -. Dell 'Acqll
Miss Gertrude Do5s.n.
Medley Ovcrturt-Ttarris' Latest
Hits ............ 49,. ozark
Violin Solo
(al Souvenir ...........-.. nrdla
(b) Hungarian Dance Brahams
Prof. collens.
Cornet Sclo-tA,!dah" .-.,.. .iosey
Master Fay Smith.
Quintette ..-........ .-...- SeleeIfH
Carroll Care. Clarinet; Fay Smith. cor, |
net: Paul Hayniond. trombone;
Harl Fortney baritone;
James Cook, tuba.
Selection-"AIaritana ...... Wallace
Violin solo-Andants f:om Con.
ccrto ............ Merdelsshon
Prof. CclIene.
Clarinet solo-second Air varte
............... Thornton
Master Carroll Carr.
School song-"Hlgh School Fa-
yorite" ................. Gould
Miss Lucille RucEman.
Mis- Florence Fawker acconlpanist
AIsrch-sIittle Corporal" 49,. Sutton
"sTAR sPANGLED BANNER"
i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
q. VeEileEE

lois Monroe ST, next % Jae6bs Bldg.
con. Phone pps. MONT. ", ysI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

RAGs-Wanbed, good Cotton Rags foE
wfping presses and machinery.
Good prices paid at this ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
FOR RENT.

OFFICE RooMs--One front suite two
rooms on iifth floor and one light
room on second floor Jacobs build
ing. The only vacant rooms left.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
FOR SALE.

HoUsE-Four room mouse for sale.
All modern conTeniences. A bar
gain. 1O16 9th st, Fifth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
WANTED.

cLERK-Wautetl situation as clerk in
store or once by young man who
can furnish best reference. APP
pls cierk, this once. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

'HousE-Wanted to rent Or buy ave
to seven room hOuse with bath.
centrally located. Apply C, this
once. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

NLRsE-wonld Ike employment. In
qnire 1l7gStalte street, city. $1,000
a week, Including horse work.
$500. VIII give reference. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

$500 a .pAY-Wanted canwassers,
men, women, boys and girls to
read the fun page announcement
~; In todly's paper and commence a,
systematic canvah DOR sllbscrfp-
lions Five dollars day can
easily be made and plenty OF peo-
pie will make from 500 to $50
each before Xmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-13
Letter Lone Lost.

London,-Wedged between the coun, ter and a partition at Moira post of. fice. Leicestershire, a letter posted q years ago, addressed to the late Sam uel Haywood, pipe manufacturer. has just been found
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-13
FAMOUS 1A|LINGS CASE IS UP
 AGAIN

PHOENIX, Nov. 12.-In a brief ses- sion of the supreme court yesterday morning, several motions were heard, among them one for a continuance of the suspension of the injunction in the "tailings case" from Graham county. This wan an action brought by the farmers of the upper Gila val ley against the Arizona Copper com pany and other mining companies at Clifton and Morenci to prevent them from discharging the tailings from the reduction works into a stream which flows into the Gila. It was contended and proved that the effect of such a disposition of the tailings was dis astrous to the farmers below; not not only were the crops destroyed, but that sediment settled upon the land, forming a cap which oppressed all vegetation.
 An injunction was granted the farm. CTS in the lower court, but it was sus. pended by the supreme court in order that the mining companies might be given time to devise other plans for disposing of the tailings. That has turned out to be more of a problem than 1t seemed at first and further time, until the meeting of the Janu- ary court, was asked. The motion was granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-13
GIRL A "sNIPE HUNT" DUPE
Holds Bag for Missouri University Hazers and Is Badly seared-Re-
 covering from Shock.

Columbia, Mo.-Haz!ng at the Uni yersity of Missouri reached its limit when a crowd of boys and girls took Miss Leota Glider of Kansas City, a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences, "snipe hunting" Miss Crider is now at the home of her father, S. ?. Crider, stock commission man n KansasS City She left for Kansas City soot after she was hazed. Miss Crider wssrSafed in the city and she knows little of ti-d hunting. When "snipe huntipg- was proposed she readily consented to hold the sack. She was taken over the golf co1rse south of the town to the hills of Kinkron creek, where she was left with a sack while her companions went to drive the snipe" 4 candle was lighted and placed near the mouth of the sa K. The jokers say they never went far from Miss Crider, but she believed she was left alone anu ,s-.,-5 ,-.,-5 several times. At last they. returned and brought her home. She left school for few days to recover from the shock
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-13
FARMING EXHIBITS OF
 GOCHISE WERE GOOD

Never since the organization Of tl,e territorial fair have the various agri- cultural sections of Cochise country been represented as at the present fair
 Heretofore Cochise county has been represented mainly with a H1in- eral exhibit, and particularly that Of the Copper Queen Mining company at Bisbee, no interest having Eeen taken oy the agriculturalists.
 The present exhibit is due 70 tine efforts of County Commissioner Os- car Coll of Cochise, and the exhibit is very creditable and gives much prestige to Cochise county, and is certainly an advertisement not alone for the commissioner, but the en-i,e sounthern part of the territory, ,as it goes to show what can be done in the dry farming line.-Arizona Domo- crat
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-13
WILL GO AFTER TUCSON H|GH
 TODAY


 Bsbee's high school football squad left yesterday afternoon for Tucson, where they will play the high schrol of the old Pueblo with every conf dence of being able to annex another scalp to thelr gridiron girdle.
 While but two or three rooters made the trip, there will be a party, headed by Prof. c. F. PhiIbrook, and most Of the faculty, who will stop of at Tucson on their return from Phoe- nix today, witness the game and inject a few cheers into the perofrmcnee. While confident of victory, owing to thelT fast backfield, coupled with the excellent booting being done by Wal ter o'Malley; yet the team will go into the fray in a crippled condition. Ligon is ill With typhoid fever ana was unable to go, while Capt. John o'Malley and Thomas are also left at home oa account of Injuries. They will lineup as follows:
 Beaton Cacting captain) fanback: Hoesch, left half; Sam Benton right half; Roy Benton, quarterback: Hurst. right end; Walter O'MaHey. left end; Hicks. center; McFaiI, right guard; Harlan, left guard Coombs. left tackle; Doyle, right tackle; Wood and Logan. subs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-13
SUNDAYS BOUT AT BALL PARK
 POSTPONED

"Big Injun" John Hiddleski. sched- ued for go at the Warren baseball park tomorrow afternoon has failed to appear and did not notify Mana gers Hartman and Tovres of the fact until yesterday. Hartman received received word from George Lanhasa Middiesky's manager that the Seo pound wrestler has match in San Francisco for tomorrow and therefore could not meet Charles Stone as agreed upon.
 Much dissatisfaction is felt by Stones managers over having to put off the exhibition. as the advertising was all out and many tickets had already been sold Lanham and Middleski scheduled the match sey- eral weeks ago, Arrangements were made for the date and side bet of $200 which Stone proposed and which was accepted and advertising has been out in the shape Of posters and dodgers for over a week.
 It looks as though Stone had been given little the worst of the deal. as he has been in training for two weeks. doing both road and gym work and getting into good condition. The Indians manager rpobably saw a chance to make maybe little mora money by M;dd,eskis wrestling at Frisco. notwithstanding the fact that a whole bunch of Bisbee people to say nothing of these coming from Douglas and Tombstone would be disappointed.
 Lanham now says that Middlesld will be unable to meet Stone until after November 2Sth, as he wishes to rest up from Sundays match and get into trim for his bout with Stone. The latter, who has been to Phoenix a day or tyo attending the fa.r, will arrive home tonight.