davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
HOLD MEETING TO CONSIDER TIE
 SITUATION

DOUGLAS, Nov 23.- Special. -
 The meeting which is called at the Gadsden rathskellar tonight to con slider the baseball situation, while of interest to all fans in general, is call ed for the purpose of getting together those who are in a position to do something in the way of organizing for the support of the game and is not public meeting of all fans. If it were it would be necessary to en- gage the Orpheum and possibly to have an overflow meeting besides. It is intended to bring the business men of the city who are interested in base taIl together for the purpose of talk ing steps thus early that will insure a trong team early next season. If Douglas is to keep up the pace that was set this fall it is time that this action was taken, for much will re main to be done during the winter
 months in arranging for players and perfecting other details. A number of the most prominent busioess men of the city have signified thei rintention to be present tonight and to get in and boost for Douglas and winning ball, and as result of what is done tonight will cone the success of hase- ball here next summer. if it is to sue
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
 AT THE CHARITY BALI

Five hundred invitations have been issued for the charity ball to take place this evening at Odd Fellows Hall, and which promises to be one of the social events of the season. .
 The clubs which have joined forces to give this ball embrace the Bisbee Woman's club, Cavalier club, Country club and the Anona and Swastika or ganizations. Tickets may be procured today from any of the members.
 BrennaR's orchestra has oeen en- gagged for the evening and dancing will begin promptly at 9 o'clock with the grand march. The committee on ay- rangsments is composed of Mrs. F. c. 5urst Mrs. A. E. Hurst, Mrs. E. s. Wal ace, Mrs. H. A. Stewart pr. N. c. Siedsoe J. o. BIoomquist, Gerald SheT- man William Tonkins E. c. CsVey, 4. Miller and A. Bergquist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24

CT too young CT uso ord to enjoy the sport. It is an ideal game for women, and there is nothing better than mixed foursomes, and in every club there ought to be benedict club com petition.
 q expect to be very busy at the club from now on and members can always find me there. The following eulogy of golf is written by James B. Forgau, the well known Chicago banker, and member of the Onwentsia club:
 "1t is science, the study of life time. in which you may exhaust your self, but never your subject It is 8 contest, a duel, melee calling fo" courage, skill, strategy and self con- trol It is a test of temper, trial Of honor, a reveler of character. It affords a chance to play the man and act the gentleman. It means going into Gods out of doors, getting close to nature, fresh air, exercise, sweep, 1T g away of the mental cobwebs, gen. uine recreation of the tired tissues. It is q cure for care, an antidote 10 worry It includes comUanionshir! with friends, social intercourse, oppor- tunities for courtesy, kindliness and generosity toward an opponent. It promotes not only physical health, but moral force
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24

R. o. Owen left yesterday for Par adise for short stay upon mining business.
 w.. P. Wise arrived in the city last evening for a short stay upon busi- ness.
 H. T. Cuthbert returned last evening to Douglas.
 Prof. and Mrs. George E. Krin5ill will go to Douglas today to spend Thanksgiving with friends.
 Attorney =. B. Dorr returned from Tucson yesterday after a brief stay upon legal business.
 c. I. McKelligon went to Douglas last evening upon business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
B|SBEE BOWLERS ID
 PLAY DOUGLAS SOON

The members of the Y. M. |. A bowling team who qualified for aver ages in the recent tourunment held a meeting last night at tac Y. NJ. c. A. and elected Francis ThoIar5 as cap tain of the team for the season of 19O9-10.
 It was decided to bowl Douglas the first match of the season cn Saturday night December 4th at Bi5beG tor the Douglas -Bisbee bowling trdShy. The team is to get down to systematic practice at once and the slogan for the season will be Keep the Cup at Bisbee."
 The bowlers who will represent the local r. NJ. c. A. this season arc: Pa; Harrington average 179, F. Thomas average 165, D. D. Bostain average 15i, J. T. Quick average 153, A. Berqmst average 152 and Colton average 150. Three games will be bowled with Douglas this season two on the local alleys and one at Douglas for tho championship and the beautiful silver trophy purchased by members of the two teams for the season of l909-i0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
MARSHALL SAYS GOLF COURSE
 AMONGTHEBEST

". Marshall, the Chicago golf ex- pert recently employed by the Warren District Country club, favored the Re view reporter with a talk on golf that will interest the devotees of the game in this district. In repy to a question, MT Marshall said:
 Tn a general way I may say that I was agreeably surprised at finding so good a golf course here think the topography of the course is ex- cellent, and one would have to travel a long way Fo find anything that would equal it, outside of the fact that there is no turf. If it only had grass it would be a wonder, but it is possible to play very good golf on it, even without the turf. One nice feat ure is that the hazards are ali nat ural and there is very little of that artificial look that is found in most other courses. l think the members ought to congratulate themselves that they have so fine a place to practice and play that best of all games--golf.
 Tt is the best of all gaPes because it is the only ball game in which your opponent does not interfere with your ball, but everything that is done to the ball you do yourself. Then you do not have to get two teams to have game. If you cannot find anyone at hand to play with, why, play with yourself. You can play as fast or a
 slowly as you wish, and you are nev.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24

ceed and every indication points to success.
 There will be no trouble in getting players here early in the season as well as late if they are sought out. At the close of the season members of last years Cananea, Fl Paso and Bis bee teams, as well as Clifton and Mo renci, expressed a desire to play here if a strong team shall be organized early. To get the players wanted the team should be assured of the necessary capital to properly handle the proposition, and it is to secure this financial backing that the meet ing of tonight is called.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
LOCALS READY FOR DOUGLAS
 ELEVEN
(By Lee Hamiiton.)

(By Lee Hamiiton)
 Tomorrow afternoon at Warrcl will be played the most interesting game. locally. of the rapidly-aging foot ball season.
 Bisbee high win clash with tho husky Douglas high school ptgskin pushers in the principal event of the local sporting calendar for Turkey Day. Confident of success the local boys are prepared to play the game of their lives and wreak sweet re- venge 10, the crushing defeats the team met with at the hands Of Doug las last year.
 Should Douglas take their ringers out of the lineup, there would be nothing to it but Bisbee. But as it is there will sure be a scrap for blooG. Down in Smeltertown they have been manufacturing and handing around 6 delicious assortment of dope on the relative merits of the local boys and their own, which is as far off in prog nOstication as the diverse cong1omer- ation of facts presented by Cook and Peary in their now almost forgotten scrap for possession of the north pole.
 Douglas elation is due to the enor- nous score they run up on the Clifton bunch in Saturdays game, when they licked them good and plenty, B to O, They set forth that they expected the Cnftonites to hold to a much lower score after Bisbee beat them 20 to O.. The sum and substance is that all the growing is being done because they happened to make few points more than we did. They don't take into consideration that We didn't uncork everything we had and try to wipe the earth with a team that it was a cinch we could trounce easily. They don't take into consideration Ln5C every substitute on the Bisbee eleven was given a chance to work in some part of that Saturday game. They don't take into consideration the fact that during the second half Bisbee did not try for many line-plays but re- sorted to a bunting duel, three at tempts at field goals being made by The local boys. one of which was sue cessful
 The success of Bisbee this year is due to their team-pIay and headwork, coupled with the speed of the back field and quickness at tackling of our linemen, who invariably get their OF ponents, no matter who, back of the line before they get chance to ad- vance a foot even being thrown often for loss.
 Douglas is up against it. The hard work the boys have been doing these last few nights is not for nothing and when the whistle sounds the call oi play tomorrow afternoon the Bishee toys will go into the fray with all kinds of tricks to tangle the feetlets of that Douglas aggregation, knowing that they're playing for something more sweet than a victory over Doug Ias-the championship of the south west.
 Douglas will be here strong on 9 special, with two or three car loads of roote7s. Bisbee will match them in this respect with the drum corps and students who have been training with all kinds of throat lotions for the lung battle as hard as has the team for the big doings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
Family Skipped Town.

Lowell officers have been planning for several days to bring some sort of charges against the step-father of 13- yea--old Gregoria Coz who figured ill a case of seduction in Justice Mur- rhy's court recently when VtReente Castillo was charged with the crime and acquitted. Evidence tended to show that the step-father was the sdil- ty man. When officers went to look them up they found that the whc;e family had left for parts unknown, taking the child with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24

Public stenographer and accountant. Correspondence taken care of. Books accurately kept. Monthly rates for this service. Emeline B. Behan, Room 15. Waldorf House, Phone 423.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
To Confer Degree.

r. E. Coles, Thomas Mounier and J P. Connolly of the local lodge CT Knights of Columbus, left yesterday fo- Globe wsere they will tonight con fer the third degree of the order upon 2 class Of candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
Band Concerts.

Bisbee is being treated to hand con certs every day. The Nat Reiss Car nivaI Co. band comes up and sere- nades in font Of the Copper Queen store
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
DOUGLAS DOPE IS AWAY OFF ON
 LOCAL TEAM

DOUGLAS, Nov zz.- lSpec:aD -
 The dope sheet" as figured out by football fans is that Douglas High School eleven will take all of the re- maining games of the season, defeat Bisbee and also defeat Fl Paso and finish the practical champions of the Southwest. This is what 1t is believ- ed is meant by the overwhelming de- feat which the local eleven admins tered to the Clifton team. Bisbee won from Clifton 20 to 0 and Douglas victory of 30 to would have been satisfactory, but to fairly smother the visitors under total of 5 points was utterly unexpected. It would show that Douglas has come on very fast and can easily outplay Bisbee. Since Bisbee has beaten Fl Paso it also looks Ike a win from the Pass City team.
 It is not worth while to go into Sat urday's game in detail It was just case of completely outclassing the opposing team in science and in weight. This was so much so that some of the Douglas heavier players were not put in. A greater score could have readily been piled up. The game sufficed to show that the local team has developed into one which is de serving of the pride and support of the city. Saturday Douglas will play in Bisbee and there remains but one more game to be played at home When this comes 1t Is to be hoped that the public will at last rise to the support of the team, for this sup port has been woefully lacking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
KA|SER's LETTER
PLEASES ARTIST
GERMAN RULER RECALLS OLD
DAYS AND INCIDENTS LONG
FORGOTTEN.

LONDON. Feb. CIV. p. Firth.
r. A. the veteran painter, who recent.
iy celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
received congratulations not only from
the king. but also from the kaiser.
although the latter fact has not been
made public.
The kaiser wrote Mr.. Firth a very
humorous letter. recalling Old days and
incidents. which the artist had almost
forgotten. Many years ago the kaiser.
as a small boy was staying al Windsor
castle with his grandmother, Queen
Victoria, at the same time Mr.. Firth.
who was engaged in making prelimi-
nary sketches for the memorial pic
ture OF the wedding OF King Edward
and Queen Alexandra.
The kaiser haunted the artists
room. and one day drew lively carl
cature OF Mr. Firth IL the corner 81
one OF the canvases. Princess Henry
OF Battenberg discovered him In the
act and boxed his ears. This may have
impressed the kaiser more than any
Thing else, but In his letter TO MIR.
Firth he related the whole story, ami
the old man was immensely tickled az
the compliment.
Mr.. Frith's daughters. by the way,
are the only women house decorators
in London. They do a fiourishing
business in South Kensington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Wish That Grandson
Preach in huskeson
Church Is Gratified

MUSHROOM. Mich Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Johanna Baker, So years old. one u
Muskegons oldest Holland-American
residents, died yesterday Her wish
that her grandson preach in the church
whose congregation sent him TO the
old country to study for the ministry
had been gratifed.
Several year. ago the local Holland
church took up a subscription 10 send
Claude DelderlOos TO the native land
to study for the ministry The young
man made the trip. but soon after his
departure his grandmother was taken
ILL., Twice her death had been expect.
ed momentarily, but she chung 10 life.
always expressing he iosire ~
see her grandchild preach the gospel
to the people whom he can thank
for his prUfessiuh Claude WAS corr
'municated with several times and tie
last letter. written TO him by his
grandparent. was ore OF pleading She
told him to study hard and come home
before she had To give up all earthly
things.
Saturday he returned To MuskegmD
Sunday she died. She did not close
her eyes forever. however until she
heard the announcement tina he would
ascend the pulpit OF the church m
which his boyhood days had been
spent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
FALLS SIX STORIES
TO INSTANT DEATH
NEPHEW OF PRESIDENT ROOSE.
WELT BECOMES DIZZY AS HE
OPENS WINDOW.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 22.-Stew-
art Douglas Robinson. l9 years old. 4
nephew OF President Roosevelt. anu
sophomore al Harvard college. was
killed instantly yesterday by a fall
from the sixth story window OF Hamp
den hall, a dormitory on Massachu-
setts-ave. He was son OF Douglas
Robinson. OF New York
Robinson was with II party OF fell
low students Saturday night. Late In
the evening he complained OF not
feeling well and went 10 the apart
ment Of his brother. Monroe. in Hamp-
den hall. instead OF going 10 his owi
rooms on Mount Auburn-st. Monroe
Robinson, who Is a senior at Harvard.
was not in his apartment, but Stew
art had the freedom OF the room AMI
the party OF friends accompanied him
there
IL is believed that after his friends
lefi him. Stewart. feeling Ill. got out
OF bed and walked toward the win
cow 20 open IL wider. II Is though:
that as he leaned out over the sill
he became dizzy and losing his bat
ance. fell out OF the window which Is
about four feet from the floor, ID
the pavement below.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
MOB WRECKS
CREEK QUARTER
MURDER OF POLICEMAN MOVES
CITIZENS TO VIoLENcE-THlRTY
BUILDINGS WRECKED.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb. ga mob
or 5000 citizens attacked the Greek
quarter yesterday because Policeman
Lowrey had Oeen murdered by a Greek
Friday Late last night the streets
were in Inc hands OF the mob, three Of
whom were shot and wounded by the
Greeks and many injured BY clubs and
bricks. Half hundred Greeks were
beaten and wounded, 80 OF their build
ings were wrecked and five houses OF
Greeks were set on fire by the mob
Saturday petitions were circulated
calling mass meeting of citizens for
Sunday afternoon 10 protest against
the Greeks, and with the avowed pur-
pose OF running the Greeks from the
city. AT the appointed time hundreds
OF men. mostly packing house en-
pioyes. thronged the streets and I'M
mediately after the meeting adjourn
ed. started for the Greek quarters. All
Sunday morning Greeks were leaving
the city but hundreds refused 10 be
driven out and prepared for trouble.
Down y street the crowd went. at
lacking every Greek store along the
street. Most OF these were completely
wrecked.
Al Twenty-fifth and y streets. a big
Greek stood in his doorway, armed
with a revolver AS the crowd ap-
preached he fired five shots at the
leaders and then escaped through the
back door OF his place, which was
wrecked by the crowd. None OF his
bullets took effect.
Every Greek boarding house was at
tackled and Greek after Greek beaten
into irseusibility. No fatalities have
been reported. Al Twenty and
Q streets bunch OF Greeks were cor
nered In a saloon and attacked They
were armed with shotguns and fred
directly into the crowd. after which
they threw away their guns and es-
capped into the railroad yards. Three
or The mob We're wounded at this
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Girl Suicide Writes
Letter Warning Other
Girl, of fo!lies Of Sin

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Feb. 22
Before she plunged into the ST. Jo'
seph river Friday. Lizzie Magilewsky
the Jewish girl. wrote letter In which
she warned other girls against the fol
lies OF sin.
BY the time this letter is read. -
she write, II expect they will be
searching for my body. | know that i
is an awful thought. but when one
tops to think, death Is not the worst
fate that can befail one, IL Is not 81
gruesome. | don't know why | am
writing this tonight. but feel a
though I wanted to say something 10
lots OF other girls.
There have been times when
have keenly regretted what ! have
done. | hope the girls who read this
will profit by my experience, that
in my life they can find lesson which
will teach them 10 be good and to
be true to their home and parents.
Girls sometimes think It Is smart II
be gay. but IL isn't That the wages
of sin is death no one knows better
than l."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
Rank Plot, Declares
Warden Fuller, of IOnia

IONA. Mich, Feb GIFTS the
rankest plot | ever heard Of" said
Warden Fuller regarding the state
.rent OF Fred Warren, the Jackson
convict. There is absolutely no truth
I'm the story. II seems TO me man
would be crazy to connect the names
Of such men as LIMOS Mussulman and
the other members of the board with
such & yarn.
IF Armstrong attempted sucn is
Tense he must have been encouraged
by political tricksters IL is we'll known
v here | stood in the campaign last
fall and il looks TO me as though Arm
strorg had Oeen advised by the Ian
sing crowd that perhaps SUCH de
Tense would be- a good one"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
HOTEL WATERS MUST
BE MANICURED DAILY

NEW YORK. Feb 22.-At last the
hotel waiter is 10 be compelled 10 &C
cept the niceties OF twentieth century
civilization. beginning with daily man.
touring and ending-no one now can
tell where the experiments Will end.
A few days ago Mr.. Stockham. pro-
prietor OF the Walcott. CHANGED 10
oyerhear a conversation between men
who dine much at the hotels and res
tAurants. one OF them remarked that
even In the best hotels the walters
hands were usually far from what a
gentle mans hands should be.
Siockham saw a great light, and
next day he had engaged Miss Cora
Young. a manicurist, al a salary. lie
then set aside a room upstairs. and
today ensconed Miss Cora therein.
Also. he issued orders that every wait
er. bellboy and chambermaid should
appear at the manicure room every
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22

things 10 the woman mentioning her
nance and that he had some oi
Green's letters and a photograph OF
the woman in his cell Warren then
went and got them and showed them
70 us. Emphatically. no; they were
not coufiscated
The apparent attempt 10 show that
Wenger knew OF the alleged conspir-
10 implicate Green and others in a
graft deal and had hand In II was
denied both b9 -WeRgeF and the con
Wet
The statement has been made that
Wenger. when approached by Warren
and asked concerning a certain letter
had remarked, The warden knows all
about il. Wenger declares emphati'
casly that ne said that he (Wengerl
had seen II, and explains that as act
ing warden. he went over all the mail
and in SO doing had looked over the
one addressed 10 Warren
In this Warren corrooorates Wen
gers statement. He said. when inter.
viewed tonight al the prison.
Il stand by everything that has
been said; that is, with the exception
that it's a mistake about my implicit
ing Acting Warden Wenger. He had
nothing TO do with II and it's rank
injustice 70 bring him into It."
Wenger said that while he tele
graphed $40 10 the chief of police al
Baltimore, he did 1t only as favor 10
Armstrong. The latter. he said. was a,
the prison and could not telegraph the
money from there. He (Wenger) was
going down To the city and consented
to do ii for Armstrong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-22
MORNING HEADACHE
4 UNIVERSAL Remedy for n
Common Nalady.

The most distressing form OF head
ache Is the k!@d that comes shortly
after arising. Women especially are
liable to suffer from attacks which
sometimes last an entire day. IL taD
proper remedy IN not at hand. MANY
Will bc glad To Know that BeCchath' 4
Pills quickly cure the worst forms Of
these headache. which are usually an
Indication % some stomach or liver
disorder. Headache. biliousuess sat
low skin. constipation and all diEcs-
tive arrangements disappear after
few doses Of Becchams pills