davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
6lWiHlI
 .sfl0sE STRIKE
{ Afixona Eks insist on Marching BelI6N Redskins
 Union Musicians Quit :.
(6pecial to RevieW.l

PHOENIX. July 5.-n the Elks at
 tempt to take the Phoenix Indian
 school band to Los Angeles and march
 with them in the grand lodge parade
 nothing less than the strike of 100
 union musiciAns will follow.
 George P. Driscoll. exalted ruler
 of the Phoenix Elks. has received a telegram from Joe Weber. president of the American Federation Of Muss- clans at Omaha. Neb.. warning him that if the Indians play in the parade
 the union bands will strike.
 Immediately upon receipt of the telegram. Driscol. wired Postmaster Motley H. Flint. who is the head of the Los Angeles committee in charge of the grand lodge. informing him Of Weber's ultinatum. Driscoll state1 that he might later wire the grand ruler for instructions.
 Phoenix Elks have planned to take forty Indian school musicians to Los Angeles to march with them in the parade. and not until he received Weber's note of warning did any loca! Elk suspect that any union musician might object.
 Weber's telegram reads as follows: IT yOur nOuOrhDie Ofuef insises ou bringing the Indian school band to Los Angeles 100 federated musicians will find 1t impossible to participate in Elks' festivities. l respectfully re quest your consideration of the mat ter. Kindly wire answer care of Ho- tel Henshaw. Omaha. Neb."
 Driscoll said this afternoon T had
 no idea that by taking the Indian scho0i band we would arouse the op- position of the union musicians. We are taking the band of the United States institution They do not be- long to the union. but I did not sup pose they would have to as any other band organized purely for commercial purposes night However. wc have no desire to offend anyone. and win try to straighten the matter out without any trouble.
 Until Driscoii hears from Postmas- ter Flint of Los Angeles we will not decide what steps to take. It is pos sible the band will be taken anyway.
 and instead of marching in the parade give concerts at the headquarters of the Arizona Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
GRAFT CHARGES
 STIR TUCSON
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.) tin told him that he would charge him S250 for the wiring and would sec to 1t that he had no trouble in getting the license transferred. Later. continuer Barrone. he told Lundsford that he wanted to raise me to $516 because he had to have so much for the council to put the thing through.
 On oross-examination the character Of the witness was strenuously attack ed by Attorney Sawtelle in attempt ing to question the veracity of his tes- timony. Much laughter was created in the court room when 4afrone said he ran a ''rooming' house on Gay alley. Counsel for the defense asked him If this so-called .'rooming" house was not in fact a r'bawdy" house. To this query he replied that he rented the rooms to whoever had the price and after he got the money 1t was no concern off his what they did therein. This line of cross-examination did no; please the mayor and he objected Council replied that they were trying to test the credibility of the witness. Other witnesses testified that 1t was a general custom to raise all prices Tor contracts in the TenderfOin from 30 to 50 ger cent.
 The defendant took the stand in his own behalf and denied in toto The
 charges of alleged grating. He said that in the council he voted against the application for transferring Bar
 rone's license because he believed that
 the other location was better for the city morally. He said that he made his figures for the lighting and roofing , high because contractors get held up
 in that section Of the city and because collections are not good.
 The sentiment of the unprejudiced , listeners at the hearing, at its cor clusion. was strongly In favor of the side of the councilman. Frequently
 the room rang with cheers when the
 side of the defense scored notable point against the mayoY's persecution. which, 1t Is alleged, grew out of poll tics.
 It is claimed that soon after Mayor
 Heney took oAce members Of his party asked that he 1lVosup to one of
 his prediction promises and appotns
 q man. to o6ace a promised This
 the mayor rsfused to d and a re
 suit factfoual fight arose In which
 the mayor is In the small minority. On Tuesday the hearing win bescon- Clud<d-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
.ae,,xer,oxs or A sAeHr.on.


 The virtues we are proudest of we .Eactice because we have to.
 A compensation to a sinner is to feed how those who condemn nim envy him.
 Some Of the fixings a woman wears where people can't see them are in .caee they should.
 \ niaa feels more seif-respect for be ing abie to discount note than be would for not having to do it
 The reason there will be no purga- tery for a woman in the next world Is she gets 1t here fin suffering man.
 A girl who sets out to marry a millionaire is lucky if she doesn't wind up by getting only her board cut of it.
 Husbands are almost indispensable 1or lifting things to the top shelf of closets. carving and threatening tc whip the children.
 When a man happens to guess what the weather turns out to be he wants you to think he could have become a famous scientist if he had made that his profession
 After girl accepts a man who un- expectedly proposes to her great disappointment to her is she was So excited for fear he would get scared on that she forgot to recite beauti- fui piece of sentiment that she had got ready for him when it happened.- New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
HEARD ON THE STREET

That there is more optimistic tone in Bisbee at present than has pre- vailed for several months past is th3 concensus of opinion of those men wio daily are brought in close contact with our business life and have the opportunity of feeling the public pulse.
 ''Bishee has gone through fires, floods and failures, but the worst is over now. From here on our business men and people generally will notice the improvement in all lines"
 That was the language of . real e. tate and Insurance man yesterday who knows what he is talking about
 Any other city in Arizona would have eooe .down- for the count under the severe industrial punishment in. fncted during the past eighteen months, but every indication now points to . rapid return to normal con ditions.@
 That was the way leading banker expfesssd himself.
 A lumber dealer ssid. There ts [ general optimistic tone abroad in the camp again All the debts. incident to failures and catsstrophe. have moi been iiquidessd. bpt the slate win soon be clean s.d v1<h the coming of the fall nontha tle chronic pessimist will De compelied b lock for psstures new.
 A niaeT foreman .said: There is . demand in the Warren district today for niners and t3ere is . steady h. crease in the force My opinion is that there are more men wording h the mines of ths Warren districx to day tan ever before"
 The Review s1yes its resdsrs ths above opinions of men wbo are eapa' bae'to judge of conditions. A spod loas steady puIl together now and the hard times "bugaboo" is bcked to . nnish
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
POINTED p4aAesAp4s.

A seod rollins-pin sathers 10 ioCgh-
 A iirenaut taste seldon runs b burnt wood ussk.
 One swallow dessnv nake spring. but . single frog does. Ezpsssd vsee ostsa trsss to mes auerads e injured innoesnce- A nsa vhe tslks ts hinself always has a isteFsseed listsnsF.
 Dsa't vsrry about what nay hap pen: just e iiks e not k voar ,.s;: .s:' 2. z '.s :. ',ss sss. ''' s.s .s sss nhs.ss = sssy ts ssy ki.d vorss |ss shs seAsr hiad-ssd tsey pay bss-
 3: :: : s:.s 7 ;; ,;s |. ;::.:': -: :.:- .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
|HH HOODS a|lHD
 Am pR16as elnE

Yesterday's hard ram placed the Warren baseball erosnAs in . good (cn>13ttsn for . rtoc q 7sps0r 5uafs but even O. try sts t1s paftenal spDrf vas simply out q the question. eev- eral of the faithful even made the trip hoping against hope but the dfh- mond was no where tisible-it was under . lalBe.
 Just before lowing for Douglas Nanager O'Donovan and Mene1<r Wei held . cunfsrence in whtch M was agreed tbak the third gnDe of the sries should be played on the Warreu gr0ands c0t week frQm % norroW. July 1l- The Gnme VII 5s called prouptly e 3:3o o'c1eck Aau ss the fans tnye a1seady M>4 the strongth q ths t1lO toams; enoeheT Dood gnme nay be expoceed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

If the Democratic party would be prepared to meet its political enemy thoroughly equipped for the fray 1t is time that party was up and doing It
 be too late st theeleventh hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
eeAo rHE. .REWew WHILE ON
 VouR NAcAYsoM

city for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United Stnxes, Mexico or Canada with
 llt additionaI cost Phone B-3S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
WHAT WOMEN FORGET.

Women sometimes forget
 That there are two sides to every question.
 That nerves are not conducive to . We're de We're manner.
 That children are just as suscepti- ble to '.mothering" as dogs.
 That there are two essentials to her success-tact and charm of man ner.
 That the School for Scandal Is not a recognized educational institution which fits her for the School of Life"
 That the hope of every woman lies in one of two directions-to make or take name for herself.
 That the reason they are less con tented than men Is that women mag nifty their troubles and men pass over the small things-they are content to let the little world pass by"
 That her personality. her little airr and Eraces. her faults and foibles are all instrumental h shaping the man ners q men, and that she has only herself to blame. or praise- for their attitude t,gad her.
 That 1t is good for her to close eyes to all exssrpais ct least once every day and soar quite away Into oblivion-then to come back and be happy for the rest of the hours.- New York Evening Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

N,lssass Rsssse c. syse ehs4 esss 's.se. asWsas uy9 NeWsod1 seoeNes; oDosat ouongG A111 tnpoo uungenD ooonooe. S-ss5
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

That there are two essentials to her success-tact and charm of man ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

Woodmen of the World meet at Py- thian Castle the second and fourth Monday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend.
 l.. C. COOK, c. c.
 C. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

That children are just as suscep ble to -mothering" as dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

Women sometimes forget That there are two sides to every question.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

That nerves are not conducive to We're de We're manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

That the School for Scandal is not a recognized educational institution which fits her for the School of Life"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

Nnst Of the socaIled vistsns thaI psppIe oee ars noth1ng but night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
HURRY-UP TO QUIT
IF MICHIGAN Wins

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. s.-This win
be Coach Yost's last season at the
University of Michigan if the hurry
up man finishes winner at the end
OF the football calendar. The man
who has piloted the wolverines to
many hard fought victory has told
his intimate friends that with the
maize and blue waving triumphant
over Minnesota and Pennsylvania he
will turn the reins over to someone
else. Even in defeat he may drop the
game, but in this case he would be
more open to argument than IL the
season closes in blaze OF glory.
1t is reported here that Billy Was
mund, quarterback on Yost's machine,
will not be in the Minnesota game
Wasmund has played four years, but
in 1906 he did not take part in any Of
the regular games, so consequently he
would be eligible for the coming bat
tie with the gophers. However, he
was considered regular by the out
siders and in order to avert any crit
icism the chances are that the field
general will take in the game from the
side lines. In mis- place would be play
ed either Vic PettingiH or Joe Free
ney. Both have been tried at quarter
and made good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
A QUIET DAY IN
WESTERN FOOTBALL

There is little doing on western
football fields today, save at Ann
Arbor. The wolverines encounter
Notre Dame, and If Michigan PLAYS
true to expected form the Indiana
team does not stand much of a show.
Michigan is expected to make a run
away race of 1t.
At Chicago Northwestern and the
maroons meet for the first time since
the Methodists recovered from their
spasm Of opposition to football, AMI
the rooters in general expect see the
maroons walk all over the Evanston
team. Chicago's adherants have, Of
course, overrated the purple in the
preliminary announcements and play
ed the chord Of Minnesota received in :.
Juries very hard, but there seems to
be little doubt about the outcome.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, partici-
pants in the next big western game
will spend the day very quietly so far
as public performance Is concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
.MINOT WANTS A
GAME WITH FARGO

Minot, N. D.. Nov. ITO The Man
agement Of the Fargo high school foot
BAN team: The Minot high school has
a football team this year and has not
been scored on curing the entire sea-
son. We have played or offered to play
all the different high school teams Of
northwestern North Dakota and we are
undisputed champions OF our territory.
On Oct. 30 we played Grand Forks on
their grounds and neither team scored
although we had tn ball dangerously
near our opponents goal line several
times, while our own goal line was
never threatened. II was perhaps due
more to luck and strict officiating that
Minot did not score. We have written
to your management for : game, offer
ing to bring your team to Minot as
return game for last year when Minot
played at Fargo. The answer we get
is, that 1t is too late in the season and
the dates are all filled. we do not be-
lieve that this is the case at ell. We
know 1t to be only a diplomatic way
OF evading {. game with us. Minot has
not been so fortunate as Fargo in ar
ranging games with other schools be-
cause Of the great distance between
the cities of this great northwest.
Nevertheless we have been practicing
football here and believe that we
have the strongest high school team in
the state of North Dakota, and must
be defeated before we will be convinced
otherwise.
We therefore, without any reserve
whatever, challenge the Fargo high
school football team to play the Minot
high school football team at Minot on
either Nov. 20 or Nov. 25 or any other
date mutually agreed upon. This chal-
lenge is not made because we have as
pirations for the state championship,
but all we want is fair play Fargo
cannot make any cloims for the cham
pionship and ignore the fact that Minot
has team that has not been defeated
this year.
Glenn Moon, captain.
Qrcar Rasmussen, manager
Clarence J. Dence, coach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
FOUR BIG GAMES
SCHEDULED in EAST

New York. Nov 6.--Today will be a
big football day l.. - east. Harvard
takes on Cornell, Yale meets Brown,
Princeton will give battle to Dart
mouth, while Pennsylvania must face
Lafayette
Under ordinary conditions as they
existed before the new rules" went
into effect the members of the big
Four" would be mentioned as the
prospective winners and the contest
would be looked upon in the light of
practice affairs. But not so under
the present administration.
While Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Pennsylvania will in all probability.
come through their battles undefeated.
there is not one of these big ones that
can for certainty not De scored on
and their defense wll be tested to the
limit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
HOW A HOT SPORT
Won BETS ON FITz

i never nudge into crowd punched
around in a place where the fight by
rounds Of some big mill is coming in
that don't think of Skybuster Sam
Seaton, of our town." said an Omaha
dead game on the night of the account
Of the queer ten-round scrap between
Johnson and Kaufman was tricklinp
over the wires. 1.-THE reason why al-
ways think Of Skybuater Sam on such
occasions Is that saw Sam getting
crazy action on his coin on the day Of
the Fitzsimmons- Corbett go at Carson
City.
1T was impossible for him to 90 our
to Carson City to see the fight on ac-
count Of sickness ia his family. Most
Of the Omaha bunch who hadn't been
able to beat it to Carson City to sea
the fight for business or other reasons
assembled that afternoon in an Omaha
cafe where they'd had a private wire
put in to get the returns. Sam Joined
the gang In the room about half an
hour before the returns were due 10
start coming in.
There wasn't as much as a dime oe
Fftz coin in the room until Sam got
there. We had it all doped out that
Corbett would put the frecIIed one
away in poke, and none Of as could
see anything but the pompadour end.
Real Kidding Time.
$50 you can imagine what d kidding
time there was when Sam, taking .
chair way back in the rear. clasned
his hands, behind his head pulled his
het over his eyes, and said:
Well now wee'll watch sure.
enough prize fighter slap q hull LOT 4,
buttonholes into jumpin' Jack
Give you three and half, sam.
for a couple hundred o. that said ona
of the gang standing near Sam.
!" Don't want It now, replied Sam.
I'm goin' to wait
Wait for what?' the gang asked
him. Walt. for your knock kneed 0,Ih
to get slammed over the ropes2 Ara
you going to him then with your bun
dep
Wheel the bunch around sky.
buster Sans chair would howl CRUSH
ing his hat over HIS eyes. Rows tt,at
for your Willie boyT And one of M
gang'd pull Sans shirt ont OF the front
Of his trousers and grab at, ana mn
loosen his bow tie, and all that sar,
Of fco-e1y. Several of these horse
players We're people with VINO i sam
had got down his $4,000 worth of bots
on Fitysnmons not long AFTER tnr
match had been made. ana that I,
course, gave I: 81 all the Il ~ .Asor
ii gloat.
"All right Sam would reply, with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Ford Johnson, who won his "Y" last
year IL said to be the first choice
among the coaches for the quarter
back position. Although light, he runs
mis- team in snappy manner and Is
good at finding holes in his opponents
Zine.
John Fitzpatrick IL the best devel-
oped man that entered Yale. AT left
end he has been playing fast game.
He is hard tackler and fast On his
feet. Last year ne was prevented from
making his *" by injuries. The
guardian Of the right wing, Dummy
Logan, is fast at getting down under
punts and sure tackler
Both "5enf Hobbs and sred" In
ley, are sure Of the tackle positions.
They are veterans and strong on both
the offense and defense. The former
has no equal on the team for break
Ing through the line and going down
under q kick. Invariably he gets there
ahead OF even the ends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

ing down in Iowa He is well bre(a)d!
Eh?
Lockstep won in straight heats at
Hutchinson, MINI.
General Luther won in the free-for-
all pace at Hutchinson, MINI.
The Broncho will be tried out again
next season.
What will Giftlin do in the free-for-
all pace at Phoenix, this coming week?
He has lots of speed, but hasn't the
credit of being a good actor. Some
days he viii and some days he won't.
Merry Widow won thirteen straight
turf races during the past season. N.
B.-Merry Widow is q horse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

New Haven. Conn. Nov SIN
Captain Ted Coy. Yale has one OF the
strongest men on the gridiron this
season. Until this week the coaches
have been holding him back on account
OF an old injury. 1t Is believed he VIII
be in fine fettle for the Princeton
game. Coy's drop-kicIring has been
one Of the great features Of the sea-
son.
A coincidence OF the team this year
n the fact that the backfield is rep
resented by, two baseball captains.
Steve Phiibin will lead the Blue
nine next season, while his running
mate, Fred Murphy, captained the
championship team OF last year The
former IL one Of the fastest backs ever
developed at Yale. Els ability to run
through broken field 10 remarkable.
Murpny, who plays left halfback, Is q
consistent and heady player.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Travis still Leads.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. e.-walteI
J. Travis, veteran Of American golfing
I is the selected champion for the fall
tourney OF the Atlantic City Country
club, following his defeat Of Richard
Mott Of Riverton, N. J., and e. Sat-
terthwaite, another Riverton cham
pion- Travis played mis- usual steady
game throughout the first day OF
match play and easily defeated his
opponents in the first and second
rounds.
The day was almost perfect for
golfing and good scores were made
by the various contestants. W. z.
Shackleford. champion OF the local
club, who was picked as the most
dangerous opponent OF Travis. went
down in the first round against A. w.
Tillinghast and his removal is ex-
ipected to give Travis a clear field to
the governors cup, which carries the
local championship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

mouth today. The coaches reali .
that the local eleven viii have to be
at IT'S best in order 20 defeat the
strong Dartmouth eleven.
There are two changes in the line
up from that which faced the navy
last Saturday McGregor takes Me-
Crohan's place at tackle and Gun
bingham goes to halfback instead of
Dawson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
FARGO

The junior boat capsized about a
quarter mile from the finish, broken
seat causing the mishap The oarsmen
were rescued.
The four-oared race between the
freshmen and sophomores was won by
the latter in minutes, Is seconds for
/ Ia miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
TIE AGGIES And
SAINTS CLASHING
THE A. c. TEAM IS ENCOUNTER
ING oLD-TIME ENEMY ON THE
LOCAL cRIDlRoN THIS AFTER
NooN--HoT CONTEST IS Ex-
PEcTED.

Local interest today centers in the
game between the A. c. and st.
Thomas. Athletic relations have ex-
listed between these two institutions
for many years. Last year there were
two games, each winning on their
home ground.
Unless Coach Reuber has worked
wonders with his team this week. a
defeat Is anticipated.
This is the last scheduled game of
the season for the farmer boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Eraahman Won.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 5.--The fresh
men Of Princeton university won the
eight osred race on Lake Carnegie for
the Carnegie trophy in 10 minutes,
RS seconds, which is the best time ever
made here for the one and seven
eigl1ths mile course. The sophomores
finished a length and a half behind
and the seniors were a close third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
stars on side Lines.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.-Yale viii
not use it's strongest team in the game
with Brown on Yale Geld today. The
veteran backs, Murphy and Philbin,
will not start the game and will not
play at all unless Yale is in danger
of being defeated. The backs will be
Francis and DAILY, or Francis and Saw
age. Coy will be in at fullback, but
viii retire from the game as soon as
his playing is no longer thought essen
tial to the winning of the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Poor Gard.

Aqueduct, N. Y, Nov. 6.--Favorites
and second choices divided a very or
binary run off l. re. The handicap at
one mile resulted in victory for Black
Oak, the favorite, but only after a
long drive by Dugan. Bonnie Kelso,
in this race, was beaten by a head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Philadelphia Inquirer: Mrs. Park
hurst says il the politicians do not
give women the ballot now they win
suffer worse hereafter. The politl-
clans do not think it ID possible for
them to have any worse time in this
world. and are entirely optimistic as
to the next.