davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
BUFFALO BILL
 MAY BECOME
 AN AR|zONhN
Famous Scout, Indian Fighter and Show Man In Tucson Is Interested in Gold Mining Property.
(Tucson Citizen.l

Col. William F. Cody. Buffalo Bill, ' may become an Arizona mine owner
 The famous Indian scout and iron tiersman of the days when the great west was in the making and the cele- brated snowman of later years, has ar. rived in Tucson.
 His purpose in making the trip to this section is to examine some min ing properties in the "Old Hat" dis trict in the Santa Catalinas. Should he be satisfied with the showing made, he intends to invest in the Catalina district, which is Lributary to Tucson and to become a real mine owner.
 Col. Cody, accompanied by Capt J. D. Burgess. left early this morn ing in an automobile for Oracle. From that place they will proceed to tho Bonita property, which Is located about eight miles from the Leather wood group, now being extensively developed by the Chicago Exploration company. Colonel Cody will spend two days in the Catalinas and will return to Tucson on Sunday.
 He came here last evening direct from his home n Cody, Wyoming which he founded and which was named in his honor. He spends his winters there and during the sum mer and fall months is on the road with Buffalo Bill's Wild West" which presents the biggest congress of dar- ing riders in the world'
 Colonel Cody, when he was in Tue son during the late summer last year, met Colonel Burgess and he evinced great interest in the mines in the districts in the vicinity of Tucson. He stated at that time that he had heard much about Arizona mines and that he was seriously contemplating in vesting in this section.
 The veteran Indian fighter has lost none of his picturesQueness and. de- spite the fact that he has passed the allptted three score and ten mark, he is still as lively and vigorous as men many years his junior. His long white hair and his dress, typical of the west of the early days, made him e promi- nent figure last evening in the hotel lobby.
 The first thing which Buffalo Bill' did last evening on his arrival in Tucson was to send for George Oakes, who was . scout under the veteran Indian fighter. These two vet erans of the frontier spent several hours at the hotel recalling incidents of their strenuous life during the years that have passed.
 Colonel Cody is making his trip to the Catalinas primarily to see fife Bonita mine, which is a gold Dropo- sition. It is owned 1y d stock com pany and is under the management. of Captain Burgess. There is a ten. stamp mill on the property and this has been in operauCn Tor about a month.
 It is quite possible that Colonel Cody. will spend sone time in Tue son on his return from the Cata1inas. He is greatly pleased with the winter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
NEW WORKS TRIBUTE
 TO McMoRY OF POE

NEW YORK( Jan. 19.-The one hundreth anniversary of the birth of Edgar Allan Poe was fittingly Observ cd today In this city, where the fam ous poet passed a considerable part of his life career. The most interest ing feature of the observance was the unveiiing of a commemorative tablet at the little cottage in Fordham, in which the poet lived with his beauti. full young girl wife, and where he wrote The Raven" and several other of his best known poems
 Exercises commemoTating the birth of the poet were held under the aus plces of New York University, Co
 lumbia University, and the various literary and historical. societies Among the speakers heard were Thomas Nelson Page, Prof. BrandeI Matthews, Hamilton Wright. Mabie and Henry Noble McCracken.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
BULLS AID IN
 LOWERING TIME OF CANANEANS
Three Aspirants For Marathan Honors Shed Clothes and Blister Pedal ExtemitieS In Their Wild Fight.
Especial to the Reylewl

LA CANANEA. Jan. 1e.-Carpenters have been busy for the past shres days laying a maple floor in the main store. This work practically finishes the improvement work that has been steadily going on for the past three months. This work embraced d thorough overhauling of all the branches. as well as the central store. The cAivatera branch was moved in. to entirely new quarters. the I.amson carrier system was installed in the buster places. and no mercantile es. tablishneut in the southwest is more modern and up to date than the Cana, nea stores. as q whole
 Going Some.
 Cananea's candidates for the Mara thon race are not likely to be in con- dition 10 enter for sometime to come. These aspirants. Wnleus. Moehlin- kamp and Armendariz began their preliminary practice Sunday morning. They mapped out q course to the falls, about eight miles south of the city. and timed themselves by the city hall clock. They succeeded in get ting out there without breaking any existing records, bnt on their return an irate bull separated the bunch and drove Moehlinkamp in on record time. He threw away 9 lot of old clothes that never fitted him very well any. way. and had blisters enough on his feet to Seep him out of mischief foi several days. Armendariz walked n with no laurels to greet him. while Nilletts reached his room sometime in the stilly night. They will con tent themselves hereafter by running around the park.
 Has Pneumonia.
 William Sites. of the Chivatera time office. is in the hospital suffering rom Q serious case of pneumon'a.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Axton, who has been visiting Miss Ricketts and mother for several weeks, has returned to her home in Princeton. x. J. Mss Axton is a sis ter-inlaw or President Woodrow iWl- son.
 G. P. BrUadhead, a civil engineer Of Columbia, Mo. is at the Alexandria.
 Out of town guests at the Alexan. dr'a: C. l. McReyuolds. Bisbee; A. C. Lockwood, Douglas; F.. C. Peper. St Louis; F. A. Quiraz, Douglas: W. G. Elder, Phoenix; C. M. Bine, Akron, Ohio: r. Podillo. Douglas; Robert Brooks, Bisbee; Pore Marquette, Chi cago.
 At the Sonora: W. C. Bryant, San Francisco; 4. J. Lennon, Guaymas: Dr. B. C. Tarbell and family, NaeO; Frank Pendleton. Madeira; H. ". Cctter, New York: W. o. Franklin. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
CHINESE AMBASSADOR
 STARTS FOR HIS HOME

NEW YODK, Jan. 1s.-Tang shap H. the Chinese ambassador wh, came to the United States to thabt inc president for the remission of z portion Of the Chinese Boxer indern. nity, sailed for Europe today on his way home. After paying brief visits to the chief capitals of Europe he will go overland by way of the Siberian railway, and expects to reach Pekinc next summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY
 OBSERVED IN SOUTH
Descendants of Soldiers of Im- mortal Southern Leader
 Pay Tribute.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 19.-The birthday anniversary os General Robert E. Lee. was observed in New Orleans today by the closing of the banks and public offices, and the holding of me morial exercises under the auspices of the Confederate veterans and other organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
Charges.

Your lawyer made some pretty SO we're charges against the other fellow didn't hef"
 ''Y-e-c-s. but you ought to see how b. charged me!'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. l9.-ToIay General Lees birthday, which is a le- gal holiday in Virginia, was observed by the closing of the state and city offices, banks and many places of bus mess. This afternoon the h0witzers fired salute, and tho Lee monument was decorated by the Daughters of the Confectionery.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
A 1usY Tlme.

On windy day it is quite trying for woman to attempt to hold up her skirt. hold on her hat and hold her tongue all at once.-Phiiadeiphla Rec ord.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

very great objection Is they are too cheap; ask and you shall receive.
 There are exceptions to all rules The above may not apply everywhere or to all conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. I9.-General Lees birthday was appropriately ob- served in Houston. Galveston, Dallas, Fort Worth, and many other cities Oi Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

ATS Co be feared wh.re an's to be saiDed.-Byron.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

climate here and T his business inter ests VIII permit hS Yiil remain in tho, oid Pueblo Tor short vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. 19.-Generai Lees birthday was generally observed here. The principal exercises were held in the courthouse under the aus pices of the Augusta chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. I9.-Through- out Alabama today the Lee aniver. sary was observed with interesting exercises under the auspices of the various organizations of veterans and affiliated societies. To this city banks. public offices and business houses were closed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

The following artieie on "Dry Farm ing has been prepared by pr. V. T.. Cooke. state director for Wyoming and will be found valuable if posted in .vour memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BIG RECEIPTS FOR YALE.
New Haven Team Picks Up $50, 900
for Foot Ball Season.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November %
Members of the Yale foot ball squad re-
turned home yesterday in relays, only
two or three failing to arrive; but be
cause of their absence it has been de-
ciied not to hold the annual election for
captain till after Thanksgiving. Predic-
tions on the choice are. about evenly di-
vided between Fitzpatrick and Daily, half
back. Head Coach Howard Jones, who
returned with the eleven, Immediately
departed for Syracuse, where he will AS
sist his brother, Tad Jones. Syracuse s
head coach, on the whipping into form
of that team for the Thanksgiving day
game with Fordham, New York city. Tad
this YEAR replaced Howard as director of
the Syracuse regime.
Yale'S foot ball receipts for the season
will amount to about $S0,UH. OF this
YaIe's share from the Harvard game is
about $4,000, and from the Princeton
game about So 100. From the Brown
game il was some S6.ND. and from minor
will be about $4,000 for the season.
Al Yale il is believed now that the
question of revision of the rules will take
precedence over that of new stadium.
II Is probably too late now for a stadium
TO be completed in this city for the Yale
Harvard game next fall. az work could
not be begun till next spring, and il is
thought that the Yale-Harvard match
next November will take place in front
of the present Yale wooden stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BIG SOCCER GAME.
Two Divisions of Hibernians to Bat
tie for Supremacy.

There will he a game of foot ball at
Georgetown University campus Thanks
giving day 1t will not he the 'barbaric'
Rugby, but the safe and sane" soccer.
Play will be called at 2:3O o'clock.
At this time, more than any other. the
spotlight has been played on the soccer
game in this country, and particularly at
Georgetown University where the tragic
death of Archer Christian of the Uni
versity of Virginia added another chapter
to the list of fatalities in connection with
Rugby.
Soccer has all the picturesque and in
terestinS points of high-grade sport,
without the dangers to human life. 1t
Is regarded as the cleanest of all out
door winter sports. Now that the game
is to be taken up more actively, this
game at Georgetown University campus
Thanksgiving afternoon will doubtless at
tract the greatest interest. The teams
competing consist of those members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this
city who gave such creditable exhibit
ton of foot ball recently at the Capital
City Park. The men are enthusiastic
following the game at Capital City Park,
in which the team representing Division
No. 1 came off the field victorious, and
another contest was the wish of both
sides. The abandonment of the Rugby
foot ball game at Georgetown University
and the consequent canceling of the
Thanksgiving day date, gave the men a
long desired opportunity. Capt. Daniel
J. Herlihy and Capt. Charles Conlon of
the respective teams announced this
morning that their men would be ready
to go on the field next Thursday after
noon and give highly creditable game.
They have been pfacticing every Sunday
afternoon for the last three months.
Team spirit and rivalry will not be want
ing in the contest. The players are
affiliated with different branches of the
organization, apd the partisan spirit will
doubtless be running high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
GONGS TO CALL TIME"
New System Installed in the Gov
eminent Printing Office.

A departure in SystematiZing operations
of the government printing office will be
inaugurated within a few days. 1t con-
sists of system of electric gongs located
in every workroom which will strike five
minutes before time for closing work.
Each gong is connected to master clock
and the latter in turn is regulated daily
from the dropping of the time ball. on
the State. War and Navy building.
The big printery whistle will continue to
blow morning, noon and night to indi-
cafe the commencing and closing of the
official day. rumor has been current
that sOngs would supersede the time-hOn-
ored whistle and denial of the story
will be welcome news to many. Pro
tests were sent i'm some years ago when
the blowing of the whistle was reduced
to loot" and it's discontinuance would
appear in the light of calamity. 1t is
stated that thousands of watches and
clocks are set by the blowing of the G. p
o. whistle.
The new sonss will be particularly an
plicable during the sessions of Congress
The various divisions are dependent or
the calling of time by the chairman of
the chapel, and differences of time in
watches would render an employee late
in one room, while the workers on the
opposite side of the building had not COM
menced their duties.
The question of illumnant for the work
rooms will be settled shortly. The chief
engineer has transmitted to the public
printer the results of his Investigations
ami experiments and the matter will
probably result in compromise. From a
high official it was learned that the much
discussed green lights have INDICATED
their existence from an economic stand
point.
However. it is believed that the public
printer will order the installation of
tungsten lights where the eyesight of
workers is directly concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
ARMY OF PLAYERS
ON YANKEE ROSTER

NEW YORK, November EFF quantity
proves harbinger of quality 1t Will be
safe to gamble the family jewels on the
chances of the Yankees in the American
League race next year. President Frank
J. Farrell has claims on ffty-three dia-
mond athletes of more or less renoWn.
The work of the scouts, chief of whom
Is Old Sleuth Arthur Irwin, has resulted
in this vast array of talent, more than
half of which is battery material, and
half of which furthermore is timber more
or less seasoned In big league activities.
The pitching staff of next year should de-
velop strength as Stallings will have
twenty-three candidates from whom to
select corps. There are seven catchers,
twelve infielders and eleven outtielders.
Here they are:
Pitchers-Hughes, Ford. Warhop, Man
ming, Glade, Orth. Brockett, Quinn, Nc
Connell. Lake, Vaughn. Wilson. Doyle,
Revelle from Richmond), Billiard from
Lynchburg), CIum Cfrom Portsmouth,.
Upham from Akron). Carroll Cfrom Ak
ROM, Mcmahon (from Syracuse), Fisher
from HARTFORD
Catchers-Sweeney, Blair, Duke" Far
rell, kleinow, Hickey, Mitchell from To-
ronto), Walsh (from Rocky MounU.
Infelders-Laporte. Elberfeld, Austin.
knight, Gardner, Chase, johnson from
POrtiand), roster (1rOm Jersey Clty6
Danzig (from LowelD, Roach (from Lam
eastern, Tiemeyer (from Altoona), Wan
ner from Hartford).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Engle, Hemphill,
Demmitt, Cree, Daniels from Altoona).
Madden (from Utica), Channel (from
Fort Wayne), Grey (from Williamsport).
Wotell (from Altoona), Red Farrell
(from Marion).
OF course, many of these will not even
arrive at the bouillon of the major league.
Manager Stallings will take south prob
ably no more than thirty players next
spring. The task of placing the odd score
in slower company for further seasoning
will be one of the many troubles of the
Georgian leader. Many may be disposed
of at the annual league meeting In De-
cember. Fortunately some will take care
of themselves. Doc" Hillebrand has
been carried many seasons In the hope
that he would return to the Highland
fold. 1t is quite unlikely that he will
seek grace, for he is doing very well as
a Chicago semi-pro.
Fred Glade. who has disappointed for
two seasons. is too busy counting his
millions from the flour business at Grand
Island. Neb.. to take to the diamond
again. "Rube' Zeiter is suffering from
pulmonary trouble, and will never play
again. Branch Rickey's throwing arm is
said to be hopelessly dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
LEEsBURG, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November %. 1909.
Elder B. F. Coulter of Philadelphia, Pa,
preached at the Primitive Baptist Church.
near Leesburg, Saturday afternoon at ,
O'Clock and Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
At a business meeting of the members
of the Baptist Church in Leesburs Satur-
day evening a call was extended to Rev.
j. H. Wiltshire of Woodstock, Va, to
become pastor of the church.
Beginning Monday, November - and
continuing throughout the week. there
will be held at st. James Episcopal
Church prayer service daily for men.
The service. which will be brief, will be
conducted by members of the various
churches of the town.
c. L. Kemper of Fauquier county has
taken charge of the Leesburg branch of
the real estate firm of William Eads
Miller Company of Herndon.
The Young Friends Association will
hold the opening meeting of the season
coin, Loudoun county, Sunday, November
20, at 1 30 o'clock. Mission work will be
a special feature of the meeting.
The serious illness in Russell county.
Va, of William Wise, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William N Wise of Leesburg, has
been. reported to his friends here. Mr..
Wise has typhoid fever, and is in a
critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
PARTNERS IN DEATH.
Wealthy Former Associates in Oil
Business Dies in Same Hour.

PITTSBERG. Pa, November d.
Beckoned by the angel of death at the
same hour. Armstead b. Baxter a
millionaire broker and oil and gas mag
nate, and James Callahan. wealthy re-
tired oil producer, both of this city and
former partners in the oil industry
passed away here at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Callahan had been i'll for several
weeks. Mr.. Baxter was stricken with
pneumonia Saturday. Both men will be
buried at the same hour from the re-
Spective residences. The deceased were
we'll known in the oil business through
out the country, having been pioneers in
the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

thus clipping One-fifth of d second on the
record made last February by De Palma
The second days races of the New Ut
leans Automobile Club proved much pet
ter than the first in every way.
kirscher. a German driver. brought to
this country by w. H. Pickens, and VINO
drives the latter's Darracq. won a ten
mile handicap in 1875. and in a match
race with Oldfield for five miles lost only
| by about the width of tire. The time
was OF 80. The last event of the al
ernoon. the 1U-mile race. was won ny
Ray Harroun of Chicago, in a Marmon
car. Time. 1.4714. John Aitken. i'll a
National. looked a sure winner. and al
the end of the eighty miles led Har-
roun by full mile Up to this time his
car ran without a stop. but ignition trou-
BILE caused him to withdraw and Harrou]l
won. Basic in his Renault. was second
and Cowell, in his Cha liners Detroit. was
third.
In an effort to lower the worlds fifty
mile record. Barney Oldfied. in a Benz
car blew a tire in the eighteenth mile
and the trial was declared off. The first
fifteen miles were made in 14.H.
The best time for ten miles was
1918 Sd. made by Kirscher i'm free-for-
all handicap. He finished second to Basic,
in a Renault. who had handicap of lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTS.
Sutton and Demarest Meet in First
Championship Game.

NEW YORK. November 22.-Six of the
most expert cue wielders of the United
States and France will contest this week
at the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hail. for the 1872 balk line worlds
championship. The tournament which Is
under the auspices of the Greater New
York Roomkeepers' Association, will con-
tinue for seven days, and the prize will
be $1,000 in added money and the net gate
receipts. The money will be divided
among the first four players, 40, 30, 20
and 10 per cent.
The opening game will be played at
o'clock tonight between George Sutton
and Calvin Demarest of Chicago, and,
judged by the work of the sextet of play
ers in practice, new records should be
hung up. 1t will be Demarests first APP
pearance in an important tournament,
but he is a finished, skillful player. and
Is expected to make the veteran extend
himself to win. Tomorrow afternoon
Sutton will play Harry P. Cline of Phila-
| deelphia. while the evening game will
bring together Firman Cassignol. the
French expert, and Albert Cutler of Bos-
ton. All games will be at 500 points each,
and the future savings Will depend on
| the outcome of the first three matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Canada Skaters.

MONTREAL. November 22.-The ANA
teur Skating Association of Canada at a
recent meeting elected the following Off
GERS for the new year: Honorary presi-
dent. W. G. Ross; president, James A.
Taylor: first vice president. Maj. Free
man: second vice president. Frank White,
ST john. n. b.; honorary secretary
treasurer, Louis Rubenstein; executive.
committee. Sir Montagu Allan. DIR. II. B.
Yates. Maj. W. o. III. Dodds. w. c. Fin
ley and p. d. Ross, Ottawa.
1t was also announced that medals will
he awarded for events decided at indoor
meets held during the season in the va
rous Kinks. Medals will also be given
to winners of events held under the aus
pieces of the skating association. 1t was
also decided that competitions in figure
skating may be held on the style adopted
In Europe. The championship meet of
Canada may go to Toronto this year. but
as yet the association has made no def
mite decision in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Attell Fights Moran Tonight
BLUE AND GRAY IN WORKOUT.
Goaltossers Put Through Forty
Minutes of Speedy Battling.

Disappointed by the postponement of
the game scheduled for Saturday night
with the Baltimore Medics, the goal
tossers of Georgetown University repair
ed to Ryan gymnasium yesterday morn
ing and played fierce practice game
against team composed of scrubs and
members of Carroll Institute. Although
no tally was kept of the points, the var
sity ended with big lead over its
opponents. The game was characterize
ed by some splendid team work and
phenomenal goal shooting.
Fred Rice, the last years captain, was
in the lineup at one of the forwards, at
which position he will probably hold
sway throughout the winter This will
necessitate the shifting of Goggins to
the reserves. Capt. Colliflower will re-
main at the other forward and Schlosser
will continue to play in the center ring.
which position was taken care of by
Rice last season
The game with the Baltimore Medics
will be played in Odd Fellows Hall. this
city, next Saturday night. AS this will be
the initial appearance of the Hllltoppers
it is expected that large crowd will be
OH hand to enjoy both the contest and
the reception which will be held after
ward 1t is also likely that another small
team will be listed for an encounter on
local floor before December 10. on
which date the Blue and Gray will play
Columbia in New York.
The game with Columbia will be the
first big one of the year and the out
come of it will be very important, since
1t will be considerable factor in de-
termining the relative merits of the
teams in the east. a Georgetown vic
tory will mean that the local collegians
have a chance for the collegiate title and
hence it will do not little toward urg-
ing the men to greater efforts in the
following games, Judging from appear
anceS this year and comparative scores of
last winters games, Georgetown should
carry off the laurels of this battle as
well as most of the others on the
schedule