davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
CANANEA MAY NOT
 PLAY WITH DEMONS

DOUGLAS, Oct.O 2s.-(Special.)-
 Notwithstanding the vivid imagina- 'ion of the Dispatch it is by no means certain that either Truesdale or Guy nup. lately of the Cananea team, will play in a Douglas uniform during the tournament in Fl Paso. On the con trary it is extremely improbable that Truesdale will wear a Demon uniform end not impossible that Guynup will also be on the list of absentees.
 Manager O'Donovan of the Douglas ball team is back in town. He re tIEned from Tombstone, where he has been a witness before the grand jury, this morning and was seen by an International reporter shortly af- ter his arrival. He denied that he had ever stated that either of these players had been signed by the De- mons. He understood that Truesdale had left this vicinity and stated that terms had not been agreed to with Guynup, who is placing a high price fo. his services.
 Louglas will be strengthened as mt :h as possible for the tournament al El Paso and will make a good showing in her games, but the man agement of baseball in this city is nos spending money like water and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
DRAWINGS FOR RELATIONSHIP
 MATCH MADE

DOUGLAS oct.o 2S.-(specisl) ) -
 The sports and pastimes committee of the Country club met at the Gads- den hotel last night and made the drawings for the first round of the club championship and of the con tests for the section or consolation cups. The preliminary round of these events were played on the Country club golf links week ago last Sun day and it will be Thanksgiving day before the championship is decided, the other events being completed on the Sunday before that date.
 The drawings made by the commit tee last night resulted in some pair ings which are bound to produce hot ly contested matches and leave the survivors after next Sundays play very rluch in doubt. Some of the players on the other hand seem to have drawn ''easy marks" or at least. so express themselves, but right in those matches some upsets may be expect
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
4 NEW POOL GAME
 IS ON AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Oct.O 2s.-(Special)-
 A new pool game made its appear ance in the Gadsden billiard room last night and jumped at once into such popularity that it bids fair to sup plant all other games upon the green covered slate, It was promptly named Gadsden golf by its discoverers, who proceeded to formulate rules and reg ulations for its play.
 Boniface Tommy Law strolled into the billiard room last night and soon the conversation drifted to golf pool W. H. Kirkland knew the game, show ed how it was played, and easily sur passed the others who tried it. Soon he was in a game with mine host Law and was allowing him stroke a hole. Suddenly Kirk" exclaimed: I've got it. Let me show you" and then the new game was under way.
 Gadsden golf differs from golf pool in that each player uses an object and cue ball of his own and that the opponents shoot alternately as in golf. Thus there is an opportunity to lay both "stymies" and double "stymies."
 The new game is especially excell- ent for developing position and bank shot play as we'll as a delicacy of stroke and touch. It proved as enter taining and amusing to the gallery as to the players. and will soon be much in evidence in the various billiard halls among pool players, and especi- ally those who play the ancient Scot tish game as well as being wielders of the cue. All of the players who tried it last night voted it great success.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
KID HALLONE EN STUNTS ID BE
 CURTA|LED

As Halloween approaches the heart of Bisbeeites are stirred with a mix ture of feelings. To the kid it means the unalloyed joy of being able to pull down the sign of a neighbor, destroy his ash barrel, take the wheels off his buggy. putting sand on his porch or ashes-in fact all of the time-hon- ored customs of kiddom upon the night in question.
 There is to be a check to this ex- tolerance of spirits this year. however. Marshal Stevens yesterday declared that he would have none of it and while harmless celebration of the occasion will be allowed among the small boys and girls they and older persons attempting any particular stunts will find themselves in trouble. Destruction of property will be pre- vented. nor will tricks which would inconvenience the citizens be allowed.
 It may be very funny for the playful kid to contemplate the wrath of the householder when he arises in the morning and finds that his COW shed has been moven in front of his door and his buggy wheels are missing, probably being on top of a nearby mountain where they may be found later, but this brand of fun" won't go.
 If the officers enforce the peace or dinances as strictly as the marshal wishes. Bisbee will have very sedate evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Msnmoth eset, Of n.r Mer,ee.

From Mora cones story of sug2. heets more than two feet long azd weighing only trtfie less than 17 pounds. There are said to be two of these monster tubers there, and it is claimed they were grown on the farm of a native who lives several miles ur the valley from the town of Mora It is the intention of the Mora county grange to send these monster beets to the irrigation congress.--Las Vegas Optic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

ed to appear. All four sections are fl such shape that it Is practically i'm possible to pick either winners ol runners up.
 ghe pairings for the play next Sun day are as follows: Championship
 T. M. Smith vs Sexton,
 French vs. Robinson, Badger vs. Rae,
 F. Suppl ys. Cuthbert,
 Holden vs. Kirkland,
 c. Scott vs. Carl Smith,
 W. H. Reno vs. Todd,
 Forth vs. J. Suppl. Section No. D.
 Iyerson vs. Butler.
 Thomas vs. Drake,
 Simonson vs. Foster,
 R. L. Scott vs. Spicer. Section No. g.
 Rice vs. Gillies,
 Barclay vs. Hooper, Curry vs. Landis,
 Kone vs. Rutherford. Section No. A.
 Stacy vs. BonsalT.
 Legrand vs. Calvert, Erickson vs. Murphy.
 Savicke vs. Potter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
FOotbaII eame Tomorrow.

B1sbee High School and Fl Paso High School will meet tomorrow for gridiron honors at Warren The game will be called at two o'clock The local team has trained hard for the event and expects to be able to at- ford those who attend a well played and hard fought game
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
E&Elf
rhIev.. and Humor.

The reason why eockneys are such smsr: thieves is that they have . keen sense of humor, The street arab picks your pocket while he grins at you. It is only stupid thieves who are serious. Poor Oliver Twists sert nusness was the cause of his arrest The humor of the Artful Dodger and Charley Bates saved tham--Strand Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Settlement Is Made,

w. w Wilii-, representing the E. P. & s. w. Rail ay, yesterday reached an agreement with Bowen and Hub- bard of this city, concerning damages for the loss of an automobile. The machine was smashed by freight train at Courtland4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Globe public schools have been closed on advice of physicians to pre- Esnt a possible epidemic of scarlet ever. Three cases have arisen among children who are attendants at the Globe central school
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Eika in Trainlaa.

The Bisbee Elks. with the recol- lection of thein recent defeat at the hands of thel. antlered friends in Tu- son, are practicing faithfully each ey- ening for the game with the old Pueblo team Sunday. They assure their friends of better showing than their last
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Butte Visitor Coming.

M Bright went to Benson yester- day to meet his sister, Mrs. P. F, Small, of Butte, Mont. Mrs. Small. who is accom-. anied by her children will visit her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ad- ans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
BAhTAMS THE LEADER
 IN DOUGLAS SERIES

DOUGLAS, OctO 2S.-(Special.)-
 The bowling matches thus far roll ed in the r. NJ. c. A. tournament in dicate that at the close of this week and the fifth series of matches, the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Buy Rinehsrt Stock.

Meyer Bros, St. Louis wholesale druggists, yesterday bought the bank rupt stock of the Rinehart Drug Go. The consideration is said to have been S5,OOe There was but one other bid der.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Seek New He me.

A party o. Slayonians expect to. leave Bisbee .oday for Portage, Penn. where they i, 4 probably make their home in the .dIure.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
wnI Hunt in Mexico.

sWm Cooper. c. W. Allen and par ty of friends, expect to leave today for Mexico. where they anticipate a big hunt. They yexpect to be gone several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

To MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Fort. of Lowell, sop. Mother and child are doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
To Give Tea.

Mrs. Gerald Sherman, will give 3 tea this afternoon from 4 to at her home on Quality hill, for the benefit of the Episcopal Sunday School All interested in this are invited to at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

wtl be economics 1n the future as it has in the past Meantime nego- ttations are going on which will be announced later, and when Manager oT)onovan is ready to make them for pl blication.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
REVIEW ARIZONA MORNING. OCTOBER 2s lsoe

Bantams will still remain in the lead, but by a very much reduced margin and one so close that they will have to do some tall work to keep ahead of their rivals the c. & A. team, the present margin separating the teams being but 12 pins.
 The Railway team is declaring that it will pass the City team this week, and there may be several changes in the alignment to be announced next Monday.
 The matches rolled last night re suited as follows:
 Bantams- Total De Freitas ,.-----.,-..-...146 135 139-42O Curtis ..,-,...-.-.....-.,.......129 1S2 1SS-444 Dodson .........--.--..----,145 1es 14I-454
 1918
 1465 City Total Domanich ......-......-....-1S0 154 171-5O5 Baltzley --..-..--.---.-...-,-139 140 17S-457 Mullett ..-.---.----.,--,.-.162 164 162-4ss
 145O Handicap ....--.-.---.........-......... 60
 151O
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Miss Hawpe Married to Mr.. Buck
This Morning

A quiet marriage was celebrated
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the
hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Burwell in Lexington, when Miss
Edith Florence Hawpe Mrs. Bur-
wells sister, of Concord, N. g.,
became the bride of Mr.. Samuel
Preston Buck of Mt. Scion, Angus
ia county, Va. Rev. Alfred I.
Graham, D. D., was the officiating
minister.
The bride was dressed in a
travelling suit of Catawba broad
cloth and carried white carnations.
Her maid of honor was Miss Page
Clemmer of Staunton. who wore
pink silk null, and carried white
carnations. Mr.. Thcmas S. Bur-
well was best man.
Mrs. Buck arrived in Lexington
several days ago. Her home
was formerly in Staunton, but for
the past three years she has been
living in North Carolina. Mr..
Buck is engaged 10 business near
Mt. Solcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck left over the
Chesapeake ind Ohio railway for
a visit to New York end other
points OF interest. They will live
at Mt. Scion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Railroad Bridge at Poor House
Caught Fire

The high railroad bridge at the
co.>ty farm on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad narrowly escaped
destruction by fire last Thursday
afternoon. Sparks from a loco.
motive set fire to the supporting
timbers and but for the timely dis
covery by a colored map the bridge
would no doubt have burnt down.
In passing that point the colored
man discovered the fire and tried
to extinguish the blaze, but was
ruable to do so. He then hurried
to Timber Ridge depot, moro than
mile distant, and reported the
accident. A wrecking crew was at
that place at work. and they at
once fastened to the scene of the
Are. Water was hauled from East
Lexington tor the purpose.
The discovery of the fire at the
time seemed providential, because
the northbound midday train from
Lexington, was about due. There
is no tagging station in that sec.
tlon, nor is there @ Waterman at
that bridge, which 10 a very dan
gerous structure, being nearly one
hundred feet high. Had the fire
burnt while longer without dis
covery the bridge would have been
destroyed, and probably the train
wrecked.
The authorities should see to 1t
that watchman 10 kept at that
point. Human life 10 too precious
to be left in suoh jeopardy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
v. M. /. Official Register for the
Session 10000

v. M. /. Official Register for the
Session 10000
The official register of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute for the
session of 10000 has been issued
from the press. The publication
has a pleasing form and is larger
than in previous years. Inserted
In it's pages Is a leaflet containing
press notices of the visit of the
corps of cadets to Washington to
participate in the inaugural cere-
monies of President Taft.
The enrolment for the session
numbers S55, including three
graduate studente. Following is
the enrolment by classee: First
class, "A; second class, 80; third
class, 100; fourth class, 152 By
States the enrollmen. is as follows:
Virginia, IA; Texas, 81; Georgia
and Maryland, each II; Alabama,
Missouri and New York, each IA;
Kentucky, Mississippi and North
Carolina, eacn, 10; and from that
the number falls to one. Thirty
two States and territories, lnclnd
ing the Philippines. are represent.
ed in the enrolment.
The academic staff consists OF
81 professors and instructors, with
General Edward Nichols superin.
tendeIt, aud General Scott Ship,
LID. superintendent emeritus.
The military staff, five.
Since the organization Of the
v. M. l. in 1889 there have been
2054 graduates. The graduates Of
this institution are found in all
the professions and wake OF life,
both military and civic.
Among the advantages offered
by the V. M. l. are (D Its dis.
military system, which
has secured for the school the
name of 1.-THE West Point of the
South" (2) Its distinctive aca'
de mic curriculum. (3) Its tech
nical scientific courses. (4) Its
system of instruction,
by dividing the Glasses into sec
lions, whereby each student lie
graded.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
w. & l.. Gymnasium Exhibition
Friday Night

The annual gymnasium contest
for the Williamson Graham ALL
Round Cup was held in the Uni
versity gymnasium. Friday night,
April 9th. Besides the cup given
to the best all round athlete,
prizes were given for excellence in
separate events, including perfor-
me nces on the mats, horizontal
bar, parallel bars, flying rings and
Germ an horse.
The winners were as follows:
Williamson Graham Cup, won by
E. R. Taylor; on the mate, L. H
Scott; on horizontal bar, c. Daw-
kins; on flying rings, o. P. Scar
ing; on parallel bare, Z. s. Tuck
err; on German horse, C. B.
PritcEett.
The wire-walking of Lloyd, the
boxing match between Robbins
and Rinehart, the wrestling match
between Beddow and Williams,
and the pyramid building by tie
team were all features of the exhi-
bition which deserve special men,
ton for good work.
The gymnasium team this year
is in charge of Frank McCutchan,
Jr., who also took part in most of
the events. Capt. j. K. Doyle,
physical director at V. NJ. l., was
judge Of the winners. and DR..
James Lewis Howe of the Univer.
sity committee on physical culture,
delivered the prizes.
Music was furnished by Students
Chichester, Wilson, Derr and
Dodd with mandolins and guitars.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Death of Mrs. ]. HI. Ballagh In
Yokohama, Japan

Death of Mrs. J. H. BallaRh II
Yokohama, Japan
The Japan Weekly Gazette"o
March 20, 1909, published in 70
kohams, Japan, contains a loni
account Of the death Of Mrs
Ballagh, well known In Lex
ington. The Gazette says:
"By the death Of Mrs. j. 81
Ballagh, wife of the Rev. j. 81
Ballagh Of Yokohama. one of thu
oldest Of the foreign residents and
earliest missionary workers in
Japan, and one whose arrival in
Yokohama dates back to the very
early days Of the opening of the
port to foreigners has passed
away. Mrs. Ballagh was born In
Rockbrldge county, Virginia, on
November 81, 1841, and was thus
in her sixty.eighth year. She
married the Rev. j. H. Ballagh on
May Is, 1861, and with her hus.
band sailed from New York on the
Let Of the following month fol-
Japan to represent the American
Reformed Church Mission in this
country. The voyage occupied 12O
days. Arriving at Yokohama on
November IL, 1881, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballagh proceeded to Kanagswa'
where for eighteen months they re-
sided. On June l, 1858. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballagh removed toYokohama,
and here they have since resided"
Mrs. Ballagh before marriage was
Miss Maggie Kinnear. daughter OF
Mr.. Joseph Klnnear who lived on
South River. Her mother was
Miss Orb;son of Rockbridge. Mrs.
Ballagh has made twenty-one trips
across the ocean, her last being
about four months previous to her
death. She frequently visited Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Stuart in Licking
ton, and about fifteen years ago
built o handsome home here where
she resided for time :
Mrs. Ballagh died March Is, 1900,
and was buried in Yokohama
March 10. Besides her husband,
two sons and two daughters sur.
vivs. They are Prof. j. Curtis
Ball.gh Of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, and Mr.. Wilbur W. Ballagh;
Mrs. Annie McAlpine, wife of Rev.
R. E. McAlpine of Nagoya,J Japan,
and Mrs. Carrie Harrell now living
in Mexico, widow of DIR. Francis
Harrell of Tokyo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Chi. Namel Demonstration

There will be a Chi-Namel Dem
omstration at our store on Monday
End Tuesday. April 10th and Goth
Do not miss the opportunity &c
learn how to secure II new hard
wood floor for $3.50, and how to
have a Mission finish dining room,
den or sitting room without the ex.
pence of removing old painter var
nlsh.
AEy old aocr, oil cloth or linole'
um NJ ade TO look like new hard
wood. any style of grain. Lessons
free by special instructor.
Everybody invited. especially
Il e Ladies. J. GAssMAN d SoH
Hardware. Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
A High School for Collierstown
Next Year

!
Gaxsfts CovssSondenfs
April Son last Saturday ut
O'Clock pm, the patrons OF Golfers
town graded school met In the assem-
bly, hall for the purpose Of consulting
with the school trustees and the divi
sion superintendent as to the proba
bility and the possibility Of establishing
. high school at that place. The meet
Ing was largely attended by the patron
and Professor Montgomery was In line
DR.. II. 4. Coleman called the meeting
to. order, then the ball began to roll
The evening was nearly taken up will
brilliant speeches from the several BIZ
guns, there being much diversity o
opinion. Mr.. g. W. EHlnger made ,
state ment to the effect that 1t would b.
almost impossible to secure any Stat,
funds for high school for the coming
year.i He assigned his reasons, but ar
application should be prepared to be
sent IN at the proper time,
Then IL was decided by the meeting
TO run high school this year indepen.
dent Of the State appropriation. The
beard agreeing to give $3.50 and the
people $3.50, making q total OF $500.
With much regret we learn that the
Longdale Iron Co., have closed down
one OF their furnaces and 1t Is thought
by some who profess to krow that the
other stack will close down In q ehort
time. II this be true it will be serious
matter with our people here on the
west side OF the county, as most Of the
mining labor comes from this side Of
the mountain. 1t is stated as result
that the company has already dis
charged 35 OF their men and cut wages
10c. on the day. This action OF the
company Is attributed to placing iron
on the free lIst.
As result of the March frosts and
cold winds the outlook for fruit crop
In this section il not at all favorable.
AS yet the apple bloom is not advanced
enough TO tel what the outcome will
be.
The farmers are making a big stir.
stirring their land for corn and oats.
Miss Lucy Wade who has spent the
past winter at Tunta Gorda, Florida,
arrived at her home at Marmion April
and, Miss Wade is much pleased with
her visit to the land OF flowers.
Mr.. Stokes Huffman has bought
new engine for his saw mill.
The entertainment given by the
graded school at Collierstown on Fri.
day night last and under the supervi-
sion OF Professor Montgomery was
success. The building ives filed to
overflow. X.RAYs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
rloney Comes In BuncheS

to A. A Chisholm, Of Treadwell, N. Y,
now. His reason is well worth read
ing: For long time l suffered from
indigestion, torpid liver, constipation,
nervousness, and general debility" he
writes. 81 couldn't sleep, had no ap-
petite, nor ambition, grew weaker
every day in spite of all medical treat
ment. Then used Electric Bitters.
Twelve bottles rest ored all my old-time
health and vigor. Now can sttend to
business every day. It's a wonderful
medicine" lDfallible FOR Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. SOC.
at b. II. Gorrelrs,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Prize for Display Window

Clifton Forge Review: Mr.. d.
P. Rhodes, proprietor Of the City
Book Store, has received enc OF
three $40 prizes offered by the
Ladies' Home Journal for the best
decorated show window. Mr..
Rhodes is noted for his artistic
widow display and when his show
window was decorated with the
publication above named he had a
picture taken of it and cent to the
publishers, which to his surprise,
resulted in his being awarded one
of the prizes. This Is quite a
boost for Clifton Forge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Wheat Still Soaring

Messrs. Moses Brothers quote
wheat to lay at $1.30, which breaks
the record in the local market.
Chicago quotations on May
wheat reached 1927 and $1.28 yes
terday. and July delivery reached
$1.17&. The New York market
quotes May wheat at 81 1921, and
j uly at 81 .23.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
It's A Top Match Doer

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned DIR.
Kings New Discovery the King OF
Throat ard Lung remedies. Every
atom is health force. 1t kills germs,
and colds and lagripre vanish. 1t
heals cough-racked membranes and
coughing stops. Sore, infiamed bron,
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hemorrhages cease. DIR. Geo. More.
Black Jack, N. c., writes lit cured me
of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless
by ali doctors" SOC. $1.0O. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Is. ii. Oor-
rell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Easter at Episcopal Church

Easter Sunday was observed at
R. e. Lee Memorial Episcopsl
church with an Easter sermon by
the rector, Rev. w. Cosby Bell,
and special music by the choir.
In the afternoon the Sunday
School held their Easter service,
consisting of special songs and
anthems. The professional was
impressive. Reports were made OF
the various offerings during Lent,
and quite a good sum was reported.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Why Go Elsewhere :

Our agency will show convincing evi
dence OF 35 years extensive sale and
highly satisfied users Of the L. d Nj
Paint. All dealers in other paints com
bined cannot furnish equal evidence.
When painting with L. u III. you are
painting with Metal Zinc Oxide com
bined with White Lead. Zinc is i'm
perishable ard makes the L. d M. wear
and cover like gold. Its colors re.
main bright and lasting. Don't need
repaint for 10 to 10 years. Besides IL
cost 1 less for paint. Sold by McCrum
Drug Co., Lexington, Va. II. l.. Gilke-
son, Buena Vista, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

The town council at Culpeper has
m lte riallv increased the license tax. 1t
will cost the Standard Oil Company
800 to continue the local agency. The
sum of S.. 200 is required from the in
divitual who applies for a license to
retail liquor. TO dispense near beer"
within the provisions of the Byrd law
requires 500. The merchant sellil g
cigarettes must pay $25. The skating
rink and the moving picture man each
must pay $3.50.