davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
MINERS RETURN
 COMPLIMENT
Manager Woif's Men Retaliate While Playing Against
 Pass City Team
LATEST RECRUITS ARE so7 PRONOUNCED ALRIGHT
sisbee. Ten: Ei Pasp Two.

That's how that Mucker aggregation can play ball after twenty-four hours acquaintance with each other. Accord. ing to the official score keeper who forwarded the box score to the Re view, the affair was so one-sided that it is rather difficult to figure out just how the Browns captured the game on the day previous. Saturday.
 But the Muekers make a noise like a partial umpire so we VII let it go at that. Suffice to say, the Mucks got together on Sunday. after receiving a heart-to-heart talk from "The Silent One to the effect that the game must be won and to put up some of the gen. uine article So decisive was the re- suit that the hosts were not even al lowed to see the fourth station until the eighth inning and then only throuh the good grace of one "Pret- zef' Hoschelle whose kindness would not permit of a shutout.
 The Muckers opened hostilities right off the reel and before the Browns could collect their equilibrium. one man had been sent across the pan. But in the second the fireworks were something awful. four large aces ap- bearing after the smoke had cleared away. The Muckers then contented themselves until the sixth when they proceeded to add just one more for good measure.
 Robertson, who had been substi- tuted for LeveTett when the pyrotech. nics went up in the second. had an at, tack of over confidence in the seventh and the Muckers again took unto themselves another quartette of scores. This was too much for .he "Pretzel' who placed his left flipper in his pocket and just lobbed them over while the Browns took advant- age of the recess and placed their only two on the blackboard
 All told, the German Cookie lad allowed eight bingles. three of which resulted from his siesta in the eighth when there wasn't ghost of a chance for the Browns. In the meantime. the Muckers helped themselves to four teen swats, Ward and our new back stop, Corr. leading the delegation with three each to their credit. Ward and Royal swatted at 300 while Corr went them an even century better. Not bad, is it?
 Tho Is ;nr ,-o,,r
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
New Coach fo~ Northwestern.

NJ. F. Horr. captain of last years great University of Syracuse football team. has been chosen at football coach at Northwestern. Not only was Horr one of the greatest football play CTS. but was also a noted athlete in track and field events. and besides his duties as football coach Horr will al. so be coach for the purple track team. Horr will graduate this year from the law school at Syracuse and his duties at Northwestern will begin with the opening of the next school year in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
RANGE |s
 ATTRACTIVE
Many Maksmen Try New Sport Offered in '. W. c. A.
 Building During Week
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE
 BEFORE THREE TARGETS

The rifle range at the Y.M.C.A. Is proving an attractive feature and was very popular last week. which is practically the first week of their use. The marksmen flocked to the ranges as often as opportunities were pres ented and from present indications some excellent shooters will be devel- oped who were not known to. the Bis bee rifle club.
 During the the week there was shooting at the government "" taget both standing and prone. at the Ger man ring target and with the military rifle.
 The best scores made or the Y.M. CA. range during the past week were: -
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

Eisbee Q. ...-l { Q c 0 0 0-l0
 Sacrifice hits-McCann. Wacey, Lev. erett; Stolen bases-Ward, Hoe schelle: Left on bases-Browns g. Bisbee 10. First base on Errors Browns 2-Bisbee 6. Two base hits Ward, McCann. Struck out by Lever ett in l 1-3 innings: Robertson in ' 2-3 innings; HoescheIle lin innings. Double plays-Green to Edwards to McDonald; Hoeschelle to McCann. Hit by pitcher. Robertson l; Horsch- elle l.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
Pitcher Winter Sold to Mcntresi.

Pitcher George Winter has been sold by Detroit to the Montreal East ern league club. Although he has pitched gilt edge ball for the Tigers. he was continually losing games on bad luck, weak batting and errors. This discouraged him and he did not fit well into the Tiger ranks. This, and the fact Jennings has a surplus of right harderS this year, induced the club to let Winter out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

The second game was almost a rep etition of the first. The Sox couldn't do anything with Scanlon's twisters Of the first nine men who faced him seven famed. the south-paw having a record of eleven strike outs for the game and walked one. The support was almost faultless, The hits were scattered till the ninth when the game was well in hand, Fl Paso punching two with a fielding errer. and scoring one
 Arof the Clifton runs were earned Sullivan didn't walk a man, but Cliff ton punched four hits each in ths third and eighth.
 This makes three games Clifton has taken from the "Sox" and they are not far wrong in claiming a iook-in on the southwestern championship.
 The White Sox took two out of three with Cananea. and Clifton is now anx- ious to go up against the Cananea outfit
 12 2 3456 9eR H E Fl Paso ..00 0 o o 0 % 1-I , l Clifton % 3 0 0 o O s-6 10 ,
 Batteries-Sullivan and Grindle; Scanlan and Caul
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
CALENDAR 0F SPORTS
Monday.

Monday.
 Start from Detroit Of the sixth an- aual A A. A tour for the Glidden and other trophies.
 Opening of five days trotting meet ing at Terre Haute, Ind.
 Georgia state tennis championship tournament begins at. Macon. Connecticut state tennis champion ship tournament begins at Litchfield. Central New York tennis champion ship tournament begins at Utica. Central states amateur rowing as sociation regatta at Ottumwa, Iowa. Annual tournament Of Mississippi Chess association begins at Biloxi.
 Tuesday.
 Annual tournament of Trans-Miss- issippi Golf association begins at Des Moines..
 Battling Nelson ys. Ad wolgast, 10 rounds. at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
CLIFTON COMING HERE
 FOR TWO GAMES

Manager Wolf received a telegram yesterday from Manager Riley of the Clifton team. stating that the team would positively be here for games with the Muckers Saturday and Sun day. Clifton has been playing high class ball this season and through their manager has forwarded the word that they would come prepared to an- nex both games. But who ever heard of team trying to annex a game by the small end of Q score?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
CLIFTON TAXES TWO
 FROM il PAsO
White Sox Aggregation Prove Helpless Before Fast TWi1ers
 of Opponents
Special to Review,D

CLIFTON. Ariz., July 12.-Clifton took both games from Fl Paso White Sox easily winning Saturday, to l, and taking yesterdays game to l.
 The Fl Paso hitters could do noth- ing with the Clifton twirlers. Me Cleary who pitched Saturdays game allowed but four scattered hits until the ninth inning when lie eased down and Fl Paso punched three hits off him coupled with CIifton's one error and scored a run.
 On the other. hand the Sox played like a crowd of school boys in the field. Clifton took advantage of thei.. errors and with few timely hits won out easily. The score
 234 67S 8 9-R H g Fl Paso 70 70 0 o 900 l-1 ' 5 Clifton = 0 0 2 2OO1 '-5 9 I
 Batteries-Mason and Grindle; Me Cleary and Brock.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

42 10 l4 "26 II Robertson out Infield fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
Sam Langford ys. "K,ond,

Sam Langford ys. "Klondike," six rounds, at ,Pittsburg. Oregon state tennis championship tournament opens at Portland.
 "Wednesday. Opening of summer race meeting of Empire City Jockey club at Yonksrs. New York.
 Thursday. Dominion of Canada amateur ath- letic championships begin in winni- peg.
 Friday. Texas state shooting tournament opens in Galveston.
 Saturday. Young Corbett vs. Johnny Frye, 20 rounds, at Colma, Cal. Gunner Moir vs. Dick Broad of New York, 20 rounds, at London. Annual regatta of the Hudson Row. ing association Start of cruising power boat race from Bay Ridge, L. l., 10 Marblehead, Mass.
 opening of annual tournament of the Rumson Polo club.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
FREDDIE WEIGH HAS
 BEST QF HST|CUFF Secures Decision on Foul But Clearly 0utcIasses Young
 J3sep:Is in Bout

MOUNTAIN ASH. Wales. July 2 Welsh, the English light weight who won several fights in the United States during the early part of the year, defeated Young Josephs, also of England, tonight in the elev- enth round of what was scheduled to be a twenty round bout
 Josephs was disqualified for fouling. Welch ruled the favorite in the2betting and had the better of the bout throun- out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
Wednesday.
Thursday.

Opening of summer race meeting oi Empire City Jockey club at Yonksrs New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
Rebel" OokeS of
 the Cincinnati Reds

In Oakes. grabbed of from the Pacific coast League. Clark Griffith has apparently picked up the real outfielding find of the season. To date Oakes ranks as one of the best
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
TENNIS MATCHES
 ARE ENDED
Tournament Started July 4th On Country Club Links
 Closes Successfully
BAKER AND MILTON WIN
 DOUBLES IN GOOD STYLE

The tennis tournament which was started at the Country Club on the Fourth of July and delayed on ac- count Of kad weather next day, was brought to a close Sunday. both sin gles and doubles concluding. There has been considerable local interest shown in this tournament notwith. standing the fact that the local play CTS were disappointed by the failure of any of the Douglas Country Club to participate, which would have lent an intensity aspect 10 the tournameet. Still the tournament was a success and resulted in the playing of some of the best contested sets played in the history of the Warren district country club.
 Baker proves to be a double winner for he secured the trophy offered as rst prize in the singles and he and Milton took down the SS rackets, which were the first prize in the doubles tournament.
 The following was the result of all games played in the singles
 First round: Corey bye; H. Banks beat T. Field 6-3. e-6, 6-2; N. Bak. CT beat Ciarkson 6-2. 6-1; Hague drew bye; Tenny beat Notman 6-4, 60: Landom beat B. Banks 6-2, GO; Milton drew bye; Poppen beat Roesler 6-4, Go.
 Second round: Banks beat Corey 6-4, 6-2: Baker beat Hague s-1. 6-1: Landom beat Tenny Co, 60; Poppen beat Milton 7-5, 6-2.
 Third round Baker beat Banks co. GO: Poppen beat Iandom GO, 4-6, G-4.
 Finals: Baker beat Poppen e-1, GO.
 Double Tournament.
 In the doubles Baker and Milton won a deserved victory andto gain it they had to extend themselves con siderably in their match against set by 6-4, each game being we'll Roesle and Landom in the first round. Here the winning pair took the first played in this vicinity, the final score being 1I-11 for Baker and Milton.
 The following are the results of the doubles matches
 First round: Poppen and Banks beat Hague and Notman e-2. 6-4; Pelto nand R. Banks drew a bye; Baker and Milton beat Roesler and Landom 6--4. 13-ll; Fields and Ten ny won from Corey and Clarkson by default. 1
 Second round: Poppen and H. Banks beat Pelton and R. Banks 6-2, 6-2; Baker and Milton beat Field and Ten ny 6-2. 6-2.
 Final round: Baker and Milton beat Poppen and Banks 6-1, e-2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10

sity Jubilee quartet will appear.
 There is to be a Christmas tree, with gifts, at the Congregational church on Dec. 23.
 The Shepherds Sewing society has elected the following officers: Mrs. J. w. RogersOn, Miss Julia Bigelow. Mrs. George Payne and Mrs Nellie Wheel er
 Capt. John Blakeslee has left for Stewart, Florida.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Louise Gilbert threw open her house to the ladies of the Foreign Missionary .soci- ety.
 The following officers have been elected by the Congregational church for the coming year: Deacon Carlos Wakeman: deaconess Mrs. Clarence Swan; treasurer Lathrop Wells; stand ing committee E.. H. Judson, McLaren Stevenson and Rev Arthur Shirley.
 Yesterday at the house of Mrs Zenas Johnson, Mrs. Frances Sputhmaybe died from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. The remains will be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y Samuel V. Ufford, who recently died in Dorchester. Mass, aged S7 years, was once a resident of this town. He was the son of Rev. Dr. Hezekiah Uf- frod. who long ago preached here. The great plnochle contest between our local tribe of Red Men and a tribe in Bridgeport, has been decided in fla vor of the latter. The score was 6S to 61.
 The sum ofs2,475 comes to town from liquor licenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10
FRATERNAL NEWS

George L. Wright was chosen con- sul commander at the meeting of the Park City camp. w. O. W. The other officers elected were: adviser lieuten- ant. John J. Collins, clerk. George P. Farley, banker, John Ryan, escort Thomas Hutchinson, sentry Lester Morrell; watchman G. G. Hamilton, physician J. E. Belisle. M. D., manag- CTS G. $. Brink. E. Mullaney and G. Foster. The new charter of the camp has been received and has been hung up. The organization of a sick benefit association between this camps Pioneer camp and Live Oak camp is under consideration.
 Edward C. Hamilton was chosen re- gent at the election of officers held last evening by the members of Gil- more council, Royal Arcanum. The other officers were: vice regent M. F. Cunningham; orator Thomas Shanley; past regent F. W. Gilhooley; secretary F. J. Breckbrill: collector w. V.. Dewitt; treasurer Joseph D. Hartigan; chap lain John Birmingham; guard Thomas Reilly; warden E. P. Leonard; sentry John T. Weary; trustee J. T. Brady; i; representative to grand council B. F. Brady; alternate, John A. Leverty-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10
FAIRFIELD

The matter of choosing a superin- tendent for the schools of town. still hangs fire. Rev. pr. Beeman had a conference yesterday with Supt. Stearns of westport. but no conclu- sion was reached. It may be several days before a selection will be made.
 Mir. William A Wheatley spent yesterday in Middletown.
 Mrs Nehemiah Perry wishes to daughters are contemplating going abroad.
 It was an error to announce that Mir. w. O. Burr had been seriously sick. Mrs Burr has had one of the
 4evailing bad colds
 It is stated in town that Mrs. Charles French has sold a part of her estate. in the vicinity of the gem eral acid works, to the Bridgeport Land and Title Company. And the report is that State street is to be ex- tended through the property.
 The Misses Eva and Grace Purdy gave a farewell reception a few even ings since to Miss Grace Banta, who port telephone exchange.
 The Historical Society has ar ranged for public lecture at the hall of the library, Monday evening. nected with the press of Boston. is to give an address upon the subject: Benjamin Franklin, Picture of the 18th Century,
 An elaborate program has been prepared for the laying of the corner stone on the third Sunday of this month, of the new Baptist church, which is now in course of construc- ton. The event will occur at 2 o'clock, and will be participated in by the following clergymen: Rev. w. \. Morton. Rev. J. F.. Harris of An sonia, Rev. W. O. Harris of Stam- ford, Rev. J. w. Reed of Waterbury Rev. J. w. Fowlkes of Bridgeport, Rev. W. Harrod of Hartford. Rev. D. Christian. of Bridgeport. and Rev. D. s. Klueh of New Haven. The ser mon will be by MT. .Harrod of Hart ford Music by the choirs of the church of the Messiah of Bridgeport, and Grace church of Norwalk In by Rev. D. F. Myers of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10
STAMFORD

Wednesday the assessors viewed the real estate along Long Brook avenue and vicinity.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Townroe heVe moved to Bridgeport
 The Brotherhood of St Andrew held a meeting Wednesday evening at the Episcopal rectory.
 There being a vacancy in the local rural delivery of this town, a notice las been placed in the post office slv- ing full directions for those who wish to take an examination to i'll the position. s..
 Mrs. c. M. Porter is passing the winter as the guest of Mrs. Alfred Stacey, Patterson avenue, Mir. Stacey being away from home. having found employment in Providence, R. l.
 Warren Jewell left town yesterday afternoon for his home fin Hemming- ford. Nebraska. He took with him the remains of his sister. to be placed by the side of those of her husband in West Des Moines, Iowa.
 Mrs. Adelaide Gunther and Mrs Alice Curtis have had electricity plac- ed in their residence on Academy hill
 MT. Edwin Hoyt of Danbury was visiting friends in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Howard Cone. Warwick avenue is reported. on the sick list.
 MT. Robert L. Clarkson. who has been very III with inf1ammatory rheu- maism is slowly improving
 The following program has been. ar ranged for the concert which is to De given at the library on the evening of Thursday. Dec. Is. Baritone solo. MT. Lucien De Vannoz. soprano solo, Mrs. A B. Benjamin, violin solo, Mr- Louis B. Sammis. tenor solo, MT. Will liam P Frost. soprano solo. with vio- lin accompaniement. Mrs. A. B. Ben jamin and MT. Louis B. Sammis also solos by MT. De Vannoz, MT. Frost, Mir Samfnis and Mrs. Benrjamin; duet MT Bannoz and MT. Frost. = Accom- ranists, Miss Mary L. Peck. of Bridge port and Carl Deis of New York city.
 Among the newly elected officers or IT Garner. Roland P. Axtell, J. D. Wells. Geo. T. Jewell. k. H. Judson. IB. Cuzner. B. H. Merrick and David L. Rhoades.
 Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, there will be another concert at the Congre- eational church when the Fisk Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
.ial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March %. 1909.
Prof. Julian F. Walters. principal of the
public school at Kensington, who several
weeks ago announced his intention of con-
testing for the democratic nomination for
register of wills at the party primaries
this summer, has changed his mind and
is now notifying his friends that he will
not be in the field. His withdrawal leaves
but two aspirants. H. Clinton Allnutt. the
incumbent. and Joseph Reading.
1t was generally thought that William
Il. Wheeler of Co1esville district would
seek either the nomination for sheriff or
for county commissioner from the fifth
collection district. but he has definitely
decided to be a candidate for no office this
year. Mr.. Wheeler says seeking an Of
flee in Montgomery county is too expen-
sive piece of business for him.
Robert p. Magruder of Brookevile has
announced his candidacy for county COM
missioner from the first collection district.
now represented by Commissioner Jacob
NJ. Allnutt, and is the first aspirant to
declare himself for that nomination.
While number of children were return
ing from school to their homes at Glen
Echo few evenings ago Thomas Dennell.
aged fourteen years, threw a club which
accidentally struck Ora Weaver, the
Iwelve-year-old daughter of Thomas a.
Weaver. fracturing the bone of her thigh
just above the knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

the pledge furnished by Lord Salisbury
through the British parliament of the 9Th
of May. 1891. during the debate on New
foundland fisheries bill, that the govern
ment of this colony is given unlimited
power with respect to its internal af-
fairs
To this communication the Earl of Ell
gin replied III part as follows Septem-
Der 10:
I'm the speech referred to Lord Sails
bury drew clear and precise distinction
between the internal affairs of the colony
and matters of International and outside
interest. and insisted strongly on the
right of the imperial government to in
tervene in questions touching the relations
Of the empire with foreign states. ] am
compelled. therefore, to infer that your
ministers regard the enforcement of the
provisions of the foreign fishing vessels
act, 1906. on United States fishermen as d
matter of purely local concern.
Unable to Assent.
II am at a loss to discover the grounds
on which they hold that view and re-
greet that / am unable to record my as
sent to it. 1t will be within your recollec-
ton that when you informed me, in Feb
ruary last, of the intention of your min
listers to propose to the colonial legisla-
ture additional legislation to prevent Brit
ish subjects resident in the colony from
fishing for American vessels. and Sug-
gested that such legislation would be re-
garded by his majesty's government as
a matter of local concern. I replied that
l held the contrary view and that his
majesty's government, as responsible for
the proper carrying out of the provis-
ions of article of the convention of 1918,
was closely and directly interested in
any legislation intended to define the con-
ditions on which the rights of the in
habitants of the United States under that
article were to be exercised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
MRS. LESTER WALLACk DEAD
ACTORS WIDOWS FATHER WAS
SIR ]. w. MILLAIS.
Daughter and Grandson by Her Bed
side When the End Came at
Eighty-Four Years.

NEW YORK, March 2a-Mrs Lester
Wallach. widow of John Lester Wallack
the famous actor who for many years
controlled Wallacks Theater, died yes
terday morning at her home No. Z West
1OlSt street.
She was eighty-four years old The
causes of her death were old age and a
complication of diseases. which included
bronchitis and endocarditis.
At her bedside we're Mrs Sewall, a
daughter. and Lester Wallack, jr., grand
son of the actor.
Mrs. Wallack was the daughter of John
w. Millais of England, and before her
marriage was Emily Mary Millais.
During her last illness Mrs. Wallack
was attended by DR.. Hyman Sinkelstone
of No. 269 West 13Sth street.
The funeral will be held from the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. Familiarity known
as Tine Little Church Around the Cor
ner." at 10Th street and 9Th avenue, to-
morrow morning at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.
Daughter and Son-in-Law Seriously
Hurt in Pittsburg Suburb Fire.

PITTSBURG, March 29.-Mrs. Marian
Bergen of Sharpsburg. a suburb. was
burned to death, and her daughter. Mrs.
Lena Young. and her son-in-law, Fred
erick Hemke, were seriously burned, in
fire which destroyed their home early
today The fire started in some unknown
manner in the room where Mrs. Bergen
was sleeping.
When il was discovered Hemke and
Mrs. Young rushed in to rescue the older
woman. but could not find her in the
burning room. With blistered faces and
clothing atire. they gave UP the search.
Mrs. Bergen's body was found later in
a hallway. where she had fled for refuge.
Mrs. Hemke and two children were taken
from the roof of porch. where they
had climbed through Il window to cs-
cape the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
LEPROSY VACCINE.
Cultures Of Bacillus Made by DR..
Clegg at Manila.

MANILA, March 29.-Dr. Moses Clegg,
bacteriologist of the bureau of science
at Manila has succeeded in cultivatins
the leprosy bacillus.
He has made five separate cultures of
the bacillus and carried all of them
through five successive generations. DR..
Clegg used the organisms from both liv-
ing lepers and the bodies of victims of
leprosy.
He has been equally successful in his
cultures with the germs of amoebic dys-
EMERY, establishing a symbolic relation
ship between the germs of the two dis
eases.
The bureau of science has prepared a
leprosy vaccine. and expects to carry
forward a series of experiments for the
purpose of establishing a specific treat
ment for leprosy. DR.. Clegg is the son
of prominent Arkansas physician.