davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
QUAIL SEASON IS
OPENED UP
TODAY

Today the quail season will open and
yesterday many nimrods could be seen
cleaning shotguns and rifles. repairing
game bags and getting ready for the
harvest Of birds which they hope %
make
Many wifi leave town right at tee
jump TO seek fer the little gray-fes h,
cred gamester that IS such good sat
ing. while a much ggreater numb q.
who cannot well leave week DAYS. ere
contemplating going out Sunday to
the nearby haunts OF the fowl
The season will remain open until
February lst o. ,.cxt sar. Begin
ming tomorrow, the season for bob
white. grouse, pheasant, snipe and
quail also opens, beng good for the
same length of time as the quail sea
son.
Those who have been on hunting
trips p.ior to this time say guam this
year are of very small size to what
they usually are, but that Their dimin-
ishment OF stature is more than made
up for by their numbers. as they are
exceptionally plentiful.
They can be found most plentifuily
in the vicinity of the Huachucas and
Chirachuas
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
GOOD PRACTICE HAD
BY THE MUCKERS

Second Baseman Dorsch, formerly
captain of the Muckers. rolled into
town yesterday on a few days visit
and worked out with his former
team mates yesterday afternoon at
the Warren ball park Dorsch now
makes his home in Cananea.
White, an cutfielder from Colorado,
was also out to practice. 1t is not
known whether these two men will
be used Saturday and Sunday or not,
although they stand available in
case the crippled list of the team is
added to between now and then.
Manager Wilson is putting the men
through their PAGES in great style,
with the one ambition to defeat the
Demons Saturday and Sunday. Man
da's ankle is getting better daily and
it is now positively assured that he
will be in the lineup. Should Parm
pitch Saturday, it is possible that
White win play in the outfield. Il
not. Parm viii play right garden
which win be his regular station
when not requisitioned for box duty
There promises 10 be some lively
betting on TIE series. There is
posted on the board at baseball head
quarters $50 that Bisbee win take
both games.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
Reasons for Fewer pliers.

Probably the one great, great reason
why the number of stolen bases be-
comes less every year lies in the fact
that in order to steal bases the run
ner must first get on.
In the days when it was nothing to
steal so or more bases the feat was
usually accomplished by men who
never hit under 800 and who often
cioutcd the sphere at $50 or .375
clip.
Naturally these men, hitting at that
pace, reached first quite few times
during the season, and this gave them
great advantage over the players Of
to-day.
When a man has tough time hit
ting .275, as a good many OF the pres
ent-day stars do, it is only natural
that he viii not steal quite SO many
bases as he would were he smuggling
the bail for a percentage of 100 points
higher.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
Picking Up New umpIres.

John Heydler, president of the Ma
ional league, is laying plans for his
organization to have the double am
pire system again next season, his
first move in this direction being the
engagement Of William Brannan, re-
emily an arbitrator in the Wisconsin
illinois league. Brannan will be dele
gated to umpire games in the west,
and If he makes a good showing viii
oe regularly engaged. Harry Pulliam,
The late president of the National
league. saw Brannan work and was
well pleased with his decisions Mace
Of the Virginia State league and Stein
Berg of the Connecticut State league
have excellent chances of becoming
National league umpires next season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
BOTH TEAMS ARE
CONFIDENT Of
VICTORY

Douglas is hot after those iva
sames with our Muckers to be played
morrow and Sunday. Two excur.
.oas viii be run Saturday AMI Sun
cay to bring up the fans. and when
thsy get busy. in connection with the
Bisbee rooters, there sure viii be soEie
=roisc.
y dglas papers are predicting that
hey have two easy games already az
nexcd to their string of victories, but
they don't know the team they are go
ing to face. Bisbee is right now strong
er then she has been at Gny preyio''s
time this season. There will be ne
patehed-up line-ups in these affairs,
and those Demons are going to re
.treaated to one of the surprises OF
heir career. Anybody betting thai
Douglas viii take two will be held u
and have their money torn from then
by those cages to back the Bisbee end
Already $50 has been posted that we
VIII cup DOlu VI inc SSAANos oAAd - >
il hasen't been covered.
The coys, contrary to exoectations,
did not go out to practice YESTERDAY
that is. all stayed at home excepting
Fill Parm and Tommy Royal. These
two worked out. az by themselves,
Royal doing the receiving work to lei
Parm timber up his arm. He Ger
tainly did so and the way they snot
across the pan, made some of the fan
present highly tickled. Today he
entire team will get out.
Sundays game win probably be call
ed earlier than usual, in order to
enable the Douglas team and rooters
to catch the o'clock train back u
Smelterville. The game viii probably
be called at 2 O'Clock. Jack Kelly
viii umpire.
Kane AID Walters vii do the fling,
ing for Douglas, while Parm and
Woods will officiate for Bisbee. JUS
the days they viii work is not known
tut Parm will probably be the local
Saturday choice. with Corr behind tbs
bat. Raymond, the new shortstoT
that Douglas is to have, is expecied
to report in time to participate in tbs
games here. suDplanting Sandon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
BIG INDIAN TAKEN
On BY STONE
FOR MATCH

Charles Stone, the local wrestler,
and John Middlesl1y, the big In
dian" of Los Angeles, are signed up
to meet on the mat in the near fu-
ture, probably the last of this month.
The match will be held at the Or
pheum theater The exact date, how
ever, has not been decided upon
J. c. Hazard OF CORTLAND is still
busy. Saturday night he won in two
straight falls fom Will Gum, who
defeated Frank Friel recently at the
Odd Fellows Hall in an entertain
meht given FOR c. E. Rirehart before
his departure for FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
HARRY JENNINGS IS
COUSIN OF ''RUGHIE"

Perhaps about the happiest man in
the Warren district over the results OF
the Detroit-P ittsburg game. whi2h
makes it necessary to play the seventh
game TO decide the championship, was
Harry Jennings, of Lowell, one Of
the proprietors of the Legal Tender
saloon there.
Jennings has especial reason to be
proud of the work Of the Tigers,
for he is a first cousin of, the great
Hughie, and anyone who knows the
latter viii readily discern q resenl-
blance between them, although Harry
is much fleshier than his -Weean'
relative.
During the present series Jennings
has been one of the woldest Of the
many wild baseball bugs in town, has
had a score-board installed at his
place and keeps tab on every bit of
dope. that it's possible to obtain.
He's backing Hughes bunch heavily
to win the championship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15

worlds series games are over.
Whether Bis5ee will get in or not
is still question. Since the entries
or the tourney have been thrown
wide open, the matter has been much
discussed among the local players.
The majority of the mare in favor Of
getting in. but some hold back on &C
count of the fact that they viii lose
weeks salary here in Bisbee by
going.
Then the baseball association has
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15

Johnny Evers, the great little sec
ond baseman of the Chicago Cubs, is
considered the keynote to Frank
Chances fast infield Evers has a
great head He is a thorough student
of inside play and is constantly on the
alert working of some trick on his
opponents. To the clever little fell
low Chicago Is indebted 5or the cham
pionshiD last year, for it was he who
first discovered that Merkle failed to
touch second in that memorable game
between the Giants and Cubs and gave
the latter a chance to cinch the pen
nant in final game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
BIG LEAGUE men
ARE BEING
SIGNED Up

There is one grand rush now to :;5Sn
up players for that FL Paso baseball
tournament The White Sox are fol
lowing the lead of the SocoTro, n. NJ,
team, and have secured Jimmie Scott,
well known in this district, who has
been doing some stellar singing for
the Chicago White Sox this year.
Socorro already has RUDE Waddell
while the dope from Douglas reads
that none other than the redoubt
able Ty Cobb, will be in the Demon
! outfield along with Brother Paul
whom he will visit az soon as the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
Tenney ~ to ouit Diamond.

Fred Tenney, the New York Nation
ais first basenan, has denied the
story to the effect that he was TO quit
baseball He said his injured leg was
bothering him and that after a con-
ference with Manager McGraw both
thought it best for him to rest for the
remainder of the season. He will join
the Giants again next season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15

not finally passed upon the matter
as yet, SO everything is in doubt.
should Bisbee take in the tourney,
however, Judge o'Cpnnell and some
of the enthusiasts are thinking. in
view of the way the other teams are
strengthening, of sending for some
of the major leaguers who wouldn't
mind playing little fall ball. Among
those under consideration are George
Stone, of the st. Louis Browns and
Artie Hoffman of the Chicago Cubs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
winter BAL for New orleans.

Plans are being formulated for the
organization of a six-club professional
winter league in New Orleans. Winter
baseball among semi-professional teams
there last year paid so well that it is
proposed to go a bit further this year.
New Orleans expects thus to be one
OF the few cities in the country having
baseball all the year around.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
As to Stature

chief Of Detectives-Now give rs a
description of your missing cashier
How tall was he?
Business Mani don't know how
tall he was. What worries me IS that
he was $4,000 short-Philadelpb
Record.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
IdsIros l. Lead Miami SQUAD.

Harold Iddings, formerly of the Uni
versity of Chicago football team, has
been engaged to coach the Miami col
lege eleven the coming season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15

Boston-Jiramy Conins. Chick Stahl.
Bob Unglaub. John l. Taylor. George
Hum. Jim Mcclure Fred Lake
Detroit-Ed. Barrows. William Armour,
Iughey Jennings.
Chicago - Jimmy Callahan, Fielder
tones. Billy Sullivan.
WashinsJon-Tom LOTUS. Patsy Dono-
ran, Jake S.ahl Joe Cantillon.
New York-Clarll Griffith. Norman FL
)erfeld, George Stalllngs
Cleveland-Niiliam Armour. Nap. La
ole. Jim Mcclure
St Louis-Ji:nny AIrAlecr.
Philadciphia-Conn!e Mack.
These wholesale managerial changes
n the major leagues bear testimony
o the fact that not even the umpire's
burdens are as heavy or as onerous as
hose of the manager Of a ball team,
and particularly of losing teams-for
he reason that an umpire has some
hours OF rest or seciUsl0n, while the
Manager is not out OF the public eye,
u the range Of censure. even for an
instant before, during or after the
ace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
Our Fall Souvenir

is ready 10 be given away to the ladies'
OF Bisbee. We have taken a great
dsai Of pains in selecting this beautifu,
picture ard as our add does not ap-
pear on the face of this pastel in any
fern. 81 can be placed in your eoIlee
tIcn Of portraits and pasteIs. AS we
Fave only a limited numbes we will
give them to ladies' only who call at
our stcrs, Positively none will b
sivea to children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15
BASEBALL MANAGER IS
SURE-EN0UGH GOAT
Statement Proven by Fact that 81
Men Havs Had Charge Of 10 Big
League Teams In Six Years.

1t is customary to bemoan the mu-
.ations of baseball life. particularly
n the major leagues. as manifested
the constant team changes and the
incessant coming and going of ball
players. II is also a habit to bewail
The hardships of the umpires' voca-
ton. And yet players and umpires
have a pleasant lot and copper-riveted
cinch compared with the average
team manager who is sure-enough
goat" of the baseball world In proof
Of this We have only to cite the start.
ing fact that within the comparative
~ short space of six years no less
han 81 men have held the managerial
'eins in the 16 clubE comprising the
National ard American leagues. In
,act. during the six years from 1902 TO
1909 but four managers have held
heir positions continuously. The
managers since 1903 follow:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-15

= = IFIaN.ais isfl-tNl Z u
st. Iouis-Patsy Donovan. Galley Mich
,is. Jimmy Burke, J. McCloskey.
Boston-Al Buckenberger, Fred Tonny.
Zoe Kelley
Cincinneu--Joe Kelley. Ned Hanlon.
Tohn Cancel
Philadelphia-Charley thinner, Hughey
Duffy. Billy Murray.
Chicago-Frank Selee. Frank Chance.
Brooklyn-Ned Hdnlon, Patsy Donovan.
New Yora-John j. sIcGraw.
PittgbtIrg-T-vad CI,rt-a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
new INSURANCE RATE
Cards Follow the Figures Promulgated
by Commissioner Barnes.

The new rate cards for fire insurance
In Kansas have been received at the
office of the superintendent of insur-
ance and also at many local agencies
throughout the state. It is a signif1-
cant fact that in most cases the new
rates are Identical with the Barnes rates
OF year ago over which there was so
much trouble and which finally resulted
in the famous antitrust suits inaugu-
rated by Attorney General Jackson
The Barnes rating agency of To-
peka had established a system of rat
ing, so 1t was alleged in these suits,
whereby every building in the state
was listed in books, by towns and cities.
and sold to the insurance companies
ana that later. all of them, estab-
rshed their rates ali over the state in
unison from these books
The new, INSURANCE law gives the stats
commissioner additional powers and
provides a penalty for discrimination
In rates to the advantage of the big
property owners. One fixed rate to ey-
erybody is the ultimatum of the new
law. Already protests are being made
in many towns by big property owners
over the higher rates they are forced to
pay this year under the new rate cards
But this higher rate is the result of
the new law and will affect only those
persons who got lower rate under
the old law which allowed discrimina-
ton. In the end the new law will not
only prevent discrimination but it will
bring lower rate of insurance in
Kansas. 1t is true that the first year
the insurance companies will be able,
under the fixed rate now established,
to enjoy larger premiums in the sum
total at the end of the year, but the
insurance commissioner can look over
these fat premiums at the years end
and fix new and lower regular rate
in justice to both the companies and
their patrons for the next year.
AS to the striking coincidence of The
similarity of the rates this year to the
rates of year ago under the Barnes
rating system, there is nothing to be
said at this time. After the rate sheets
have been carefully gone over and COM
parsons made further it may be that
some action will be taken looking tow
ard an explanation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Tires. Auto Goods. Padgett, 11s E. 7th.
Isn't the "Red Directory of the
Independent Telephone company a
dandy? It contains about all the
names of Topeka's residents
No more small pox has developed
in the county jail, and the county
physician does not believe that it WILL
Charles Kane, one of the two prison.
ers who took French leave from the
pest house, has been recaptured, but
Charles Baker, the other prisoner is
still at large. Baker was fumigated
before his escape, but Kane left be-
fore that ceremony.
Miss Belle Thompson is i'll at her
home, sos Topeka avenue, and her
condition is considered serious. 1t
was reported this afternoon that her
condition was unchanged. Miss
Thompson has been i'll for several
weeks.
Herbert Hart. young man who
lives with his parents at 1916 West
street, is on trial in probate court
this afternoon on charge of insan-
ity. His relatives say that he is un-
manageable, and want him sent to
some state institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
OLIVETTE is NAUGHTY,
Usage County Town Refuses TO Observe
Smallpox Quarantine.

There are a large number of small
pox cases in Olivette, a small town In
, Usage county, and the people there are
not observing the quarantine regula-
TONS Olivette is looking for good
sized chunk of trouble if she doesn't
watch out Secretary Crumbine of the
state board of health, today wrote to
the sheriff of Usage county, instructing
him to go to Olivette and enforce the
quarantine regulations and arrest all
violators of the law. If anv more COM
plants come in to the boar dof health
office about disregard of the quaran-
tine rules DR.. Crumbine VIII go TO
Oliyette and enforce real ana rlgor-
Gus quarantine-one that VIII make the
natives of that village sit up and take
notice. The law gives the board or
health power to cut a town off from
the outside world where quarantine
regulations are f1agrantly and persist
entity disregarded, to even stop tram
and mail service and establish war
time blockade or declare state OF
siege. And as Olivette, according TO
the complaints received, has paid not
the slightest attention to the quaran-
tine imposed there by the county health
officer. DR.. Crumbine will visit that
town in the very near future If the
sheriff fails to get results this week.
The trouble started in OEvette when
a gang of Santa Fe lnemen stopping
at hotel there took sick with the
smallpox. DIR. D. B. Moore OF Usage
Cftv imposed a quarantine on the hoteI
and notified the state health author
tiles. Dr. Crumbine requested the
Santa Fe hospital authorities of TINS
citv TO send a bunk car to OliVette to
take care of the afflicted railroaders
This was done and the hotel was dls-
infected. but the diseace spread
throughout the confines of Olivette and
many complaints began to come IN 10
the state board of health and sun ar
rive daily of how the people Of Onvette
were paving not the slightest attention
in the world to the quarantine regula-
lions as applied to infected houses ana
persons. DR.. Crumbine's first step was
TO call upon the sheriff. If the sheriff
fail then the doctor will go to Olivette
and there will be something doing IN
and to that community and it's prin-
cipal city.
The reason that the board of health
is so insistent at this time that the
quarantine regulations be strictly
obeyed is that there are more cases OF
smallpox in the state now than usual
there being over 500 cases reported at
this time In February Kansas was
third in the number of smallpox cases
reported In May this state was sec
ond on the list. The death rate from
the disease is at the minimum anu
most of the cases reported are very
light but nevertheless every precaution
will be taken now to prevent the Iur-
Their spread of the disease to the pro-
portions of an epidemic
The report was received today by the
state board of health that A ): Seltz
of Sabetha, Nemaha county, had peeh
Convicted in the court of a justice of
the peace of conducting dirty and un-
sanitary slaughter house and nneo $19
and costs amounting to S24 when nao
been promptly paid by the defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
ITALIAN QUEEN ILL.
Is Suffering From Trouble Caused by
Excessive Motoring.

Chicago. May PA special cable
to the Inter-Ocean from Milan says:
Much anxiety is felt concerning
Queen Margherita's health. For fifty
three days she has been confined to
her bed by mysterious swellings of
the muscles in her neck, which cause
her unceasing and excruciating pain
despite frequent injections of NOR
phine.
Specialists diagnose the ma1ady as
a species of tetanus rarely met with
and suppose it arises out of one cold
upon another contracted during long
high speed motoring excursions.
The physicians take turns in watch
ing at the bedside throughout the
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
GOOD WORD FOR MANKATo.
Governor Stubbs Has Nice Things to
Say OF the Town.

Governor Stubs spent Sunday in
Mankato, the county seat OF JeWell
county. where he delivered the prln-
cipal address at the dedication of the
new Y. NJ C. A. building recently COM
pleted. There was tremendous crowd
present to attend the dedication cere-
monies and the occasion was pro-
nounced success.
Speaking today of his trip to Man
kato, the governor paid high tribute
to that town and the progress and
thrift of it's inhabitants. He was &C
ccmpanied on the trip by his daughter.
Miss Lepora, and they were driven
over the town. The governor was
struck especially with the handsome
and homelike appearance of the houses
in the residence section and the fact
that no where on his drive did he see
a home that suggested the blight of
poverty and shiftlessness on its out
ward appearance. II never saw be-
fore so many beautiful homes in
town the size of Mankato," said the
governor land they also have some
fine buildings there in their business
section. Besides the new Y. NJ. G. A.
building they have very fine opera
house and a new $4,000 M. E. church
and parsonage. The people OF Man
kato are the most hospitable ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
TROUBLE WITH DEBRIS.
Practically No Progress at Tennessee
Pass Tunnel.

Leadville, Col. May 24.-Those in
charge of the work at the Tennessee
Pass tunnel on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad take a very discourage
ing view of the possibilities of ever be-
ing able to move the immense mass of
debris that has accumulated as a re-
suit of the recent cavein. There is a
large force at work but practically no
progress is being made, material run
ming in as fast as it is taken out.
Chief Engineer Richard and a corps
of assistants are working night and
day, but it is believed that the tunnel
will eventually have to be abandoned.
Plans are being discussed of relaying
the track over the old right of way over
the pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
TOPEKA DIDN'T PLAY.
Wet Grounds Are Reported at Sioux
City and Lincoln.

Wichita Lincoln game postponed; wet
grounds.
Sioux City, Ia, May 24.-western:
Sioux City-Topeka game postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
HUNTING INDIANS.
Detectives Are Searching for Carlisle
Runaway Students.

Chicago, May Observation-Disclosures
Friedman of the Carlisle Indian school,
Carlisle, Pa. has sent a telegram to
Captain O'Brien of the Central station
asking him to search for Charles Bear
and Wesley James, who ran away from
assigned to watch railroad trains and
arrest the Indians if they came here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
Id 1 spent a delightful Sunday

met and I spent a delightful Sunday
with them"
One of the prominent farmers of
Jewell county who came in to attend
the ceremonies of the day declared
that there were $4,000 acres alfalfa
planted in that county this year, which
would in measure account for the
evidences of prosperity the governor
found on every hand in Mankato.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24

Social dance Wednesday evening at
Arion hall. Members and their
friends are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-24
IA sebalI Phone

The State Journal has a specia
baseball telephone. Tor all baseball
information, sores. ETC., call In.
dependent phone No. SIS.