davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27

 ORGANIZE ID
 PLAY CRICKET
Association Formed to En- courage and Financially Support Game Dear to the Hearts of "0Id Country"

The Englishmen of the camp who are interested in the "old Country's" national game. cricket, are very en- thusiastic over the progress which they have made. They did not stop at getting a team of eleven men, the number required to play the game, but have formed an association ro which thlrty-four players of the game already belong.
 Many who do not play the game nave signified their intention Of talk ing a membership in the association in order to support 1t The initiation fee has been fixed at S2, with the monthly dues. $l. This. with the aid of the gate receipts, it is thought, VII be sUff.c'ent to keep up the team without financial embarrassment so often an unromantic end to sports.
 The men were to have begun prac- tice yesterday. but owing to the weather man having send a Labrador brand to Arizona and sent the sun shine somewhere else there was noth- ing doing. As soon and as often as the weather permits. the English lads win be seen on the field showing a
 
 which the normal American appre- ciatss in baseball. Wickets and bats they already have, but a new supply, with natty uniforms for the teams. will be ordered at once
 The Y. NJ. c. A. had 8 cricket team last year and the organization, which has all the paraphernalia necessary for the game, has been kept intact They, too, will Segin practice, now that gentle spring has come and the days will Dc warm. Matches between the three or four teams Of the camp and possibly with outside teams, may be expected to interlard the baseball games when all are hoping will ma terialize this year.
 Cricket is a game which many Of the camp have not seen and which few understand. The play is easily followed and many Americans are as enthusiastic oy5r the English game as over their own national sport
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
COL. POWELL
 |S IN FAVOR
 OF BASEBALL
General Manager of Warren Bisbee Car Line Wifi Lend Aid to Furnishing Clean Sport For Warren District

II there is anything whicl prevents Bisbee from having a winning base ball team this year. with a good park. it will not be because Col. L. w. Pow ell. general manager of the c. X A. mines and the Warren-Bishee Street Railway, Is not an enthusiastic fan He looked surprised, almost hurt. iast night when Review man asked him .f h0 liked the game.
 ''l have always taken a delight in good clean sports" said Colonel Pow ell, and baseball is the cleanest and manifest sp2rt of them all. l am cer- tainly in favor Of Bisbee having not only a good team. but a winning team and want her to have it this year. The livest camp in Arizona should not be found lacking in this respect"
 This win be news worth while to many anxious fans of the camp and of the neignboring towns, for that mat ter. for the success of, a league of the rEar-by larger places is largely dependent upon Bisbee securing a good league. With only Douglas, Cananea and Bisbee, a three-team league could be secured that, if they were at all evenly mached. would arouse degree of enthusiasm scarce ly guessed at the present time.
 ''I have just returned from Los An geles,'' continued Colonel Powell, in ] esponse to Q question regarding the probability of the street railway com pany bsiilding a park. "and an not ia miliar with the sort of proposition which is desired by those interested in securing a team and a park. The matter has bsen considered by my secretary. Eh. Stephens. in my ab- senee, and have not had time 10 consult wit9 him"
 With the sentiment in the camp stronger for baseball team than 1t hss been fer seyEral years. with the better part of a good nine already in the camp waiting to don the uniforms, and with Colonel Powell, in whose hands rests the fate of park, favor able to the game. 1t looks as though the longsd-for play ball.' the clever plays, the roofing. and the edgerness and enthusiasm attendant only upon a good game of the greatest of alt sports. will yet be experienced by the hungry devotees of the national game.
 At the least, there Is yet hope, end hope is something.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
 ELECTION TODAY
Successor to Br c. L. Ed mundson 10 Be SeIected
 By Voters

An election will be held today at he Central school for the purpose of electing a successor t0 Dr. C. l.. Edmundson. whose term as 8 mem Der of the board of school trustees has expired. The polls will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until t o'clock in the afternoon. Messrs. William Hughes. Robert MUreT and Mir Burr will act as judges of the election. All property tax payers are entitled to vote. as are parents of children. both men and women.
 Dr. EdmuadsoB, when asked whether he was a candidate or not. stated that he was. In response to a question he stated that he knew of no other candidates. SOerintendent c. F. Philhrook of the Bisbee pubic schools, who gave the qualifications of the. voters. stated that Dr. Edmund son was the only candidate of which he had heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
STONEMAN TO'
 BE CHAIRMAN
 OF COMMISSION
The First Sixty Days of the
 Life of the Commission Will
 Be Spent In Perfecting a. Program of Action

It win probably be sixty days before the Arizona railroad commission Will meet and effect an organization.
 This was the information youch- safed by an arrival in Bisbee yester- day from PhoeniN who Is familiar with the situation "There is to Do no es:s;.a exhibited, said the informant, Co sesssst EgfsinesS, scnie good results may be ( xeecteG'
 GssEg- S.ost .-laH Cf Cicba. Demo- cratic members Of the commission, returned to Globe yesterday from Phoenix. where he had been for three days in consultation with Mir. Sims Ely, a member Of the comInis- sion. Together with Mir. Ely, Mir. Stoneman was an interested specta- tor and listener at the hearing which has been in progress for the past four days at Phoenix before Examiner Lyon of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 It Is understood that the next sixty days will be spent in preparing a code of procedure and rules to govern hearings to be held by the Arizona com-aission. It is understood that the same procedure will be followed by the Arizona commission as was put in practice at Phoenix this week by Commissioner Lyon. As soon as the commission Is properly organized and a code of rules and procedure adopted the work will be begun along system atic lines When the comm ssion meets for formal organization MT. George Stonsman will be elected chairman, Mir. Sims Ely secretary and NJ O. Bicknell traffic expert
 Mir Bieknell is at present in the east visiting friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. He Is expected to return to the Territory next week.
 The appointnent of Sims Ely to be a member of the railroad commis- sion has left a vacancy in the nudit- or's office. Mir. Foster. former public examiner for the Territory Of Ari- 1ona, has been appointed 10 fil this vacancy. He will assume his offi- efal duties on April l.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
Tonoue sandwiches.

Chop fine cold boiled tongue. season with prepared mustard and black pep per. Add melted butter and sweet cream until smooth like paste. Then snread between slices Of buttared a~org
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
Muetard sz,lcr

Four tabiespoonfnis Of mustard. one tablespoon oftsusar. one teaspoon each cf sal and l~pFa- Niv with boiling water iq consistency e thick pasie zas .h.a r-its vinegar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
sTEsEoeTIcoN LECTURE

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in tine Presbyterian church another of the illustrated lectures dealing with the different fields of miss'cn work will ee given. The past lectures have been Weii attended. India" will be brought near at home in the Sunday evening lecture. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend this service. The many views and the lecture will be not only entertaining. but also instructive. 4 free will of fering viii De FeceiEed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
DISCOVERS NEW GERM

BERLIN. March 2s--Professur Richard Gneeff of the Berlin uniyer- sity and eye hospital announced the discovery of the germ of trachcma.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
oevorshiro

This is aa ciGgashiened rccipo thaf ! always find popular Peel and bake some apples. when cold mix tho pulp freq from cores. with sufficient sugar 10 sweetea and a little grated lemon peel Make some nice short crust, lay Tne prepared apple on a square of paste. and fold 1t over SO as to form 9 three-cornered pun. Bake in al quick oven for % minutes. Sift white sngar over and serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
sta-cl, Polish

Take one ounce of spermace,i. one ounce of white wax, melt and run into thin cake on Q plate. X piece the siza of 9 quarter of dollar added sto a q'lart of prepared starch win hive a heaatifui luster to the clothes land keep tho irons from sticking.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
COUNTRY CLUE DANCE

A dance will be given at the Coun- try Club tonight A special ear will leave Bisbee at S:30 o'clock for War reu. It is expected that many mem bers of the club will attend tonight's ball IL Is one of a series of these pleasant events
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-27
A oIes.Y, starch.

A laundrsss recently told the seeret of her glossy, smooth-iooking starch; when il came to good bon she add ed a small piece of butter the size of a walnut. This not only gives a nice finish, makes ironing easier, but pre- vents the starch from boiling over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24

George ]. Mueller, jr., Harvey Given, NJ.
L. Dautereill, Past Grand Master James
A. Wetmore Greed NJ. Fulton and Gen. +.
G. Butterfield
Following the address of welcome by
President Corson and the address of
Grand Master Simpson. speeches were
made by Representatives Irving p.
Wanger and John c. CLANCY, Gen. Frank
lin G Butterfield. Gen. S. S. Burdett.
John A. Joyce. who read an original
poem appropriate to the occasion; James
A. Sample, John Fl. Miller. Rev George
Bailey and Grand Master William Ham,
ilton Nichols of Texas.
Those present, in addition to the fore
going. were George B. Abrams, Motley
Arnold, G. Yorke AT Lee Charles F..
Benjamin. Joseph b. Bennett, j. Edwin
Browne, Ellery j. Burtt Louis D. Car
man. William w. Chambers. John II.
Davis Joseph NJ. Eggleston. George w.
Fisher, Albert G. Floyd, Henry Franc,
Henry Franc. jr.. Theodore Friebus.
Adam Gaddis. George II. Gaddis. George
Gibson, Louis Goldschmidt, Delaware
w. Harrington. Archibald G. HulletL
John B. Ireland. William NJ Jones,
Charles d. A. Loeffier. James II. Nc.
Intosh, Alexander McKericher. Daniel
j. Macarty, Henry Morgan. John Mass,
William w. Nottingham. Isaac Pearson.
Charles d. Pennebaker, BENJAMIN
French Queen. James s. Roy, James a.
Sample, Luther w. Slater b. f. Smith,
James d. Smith, w. Hamilton Smith,
son, Albert n. Van Deusen. William r.
Walker Frank A. Warfield. John, f..
Wild. Richard p. Williams, Charles S.
Willis, George Wright DIR. William III.
Wunder John V. Wurdeman and Will
liam Fl. Harrison of Laurel. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
MASONIC VETERANS BANQUET
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION HOLDS
THIRTY-FIRT REUNION.
Business Session and Reception Pre-
cedes Dinner and Speechmaking.
Out-of-Town Guests.

The Masonic Veteran Association of the
District of Columbia held its thirty-hrst
annual reunion and banquet at the Hotel
Fritz Reuter- last night. with President
George f. Corson as POSTMASTER
Preceding the banquet a short business
session was held. at which the following
new members were elected: Past Grand
Master Augustus B. Coolidge. J. Harry
Cunningham. Henry A. Johnson. master
of George c.. Whiting Lodge. No. %;
William Hamilton Nichols, past grand
master of Masons of Texas. and George
Whitfield Pratt
After the business session a brief re-
ception was held in the upper parlor of
the hotel The guests of the evening were
Rev. George Bailey. D. D.; Representative
Irving p. Wanger. past grand COM
niander, X. r. of Pennsylvania: Repre-
sentative John c. CLANCY of Indiana.
Grand Master Henry *. Simpson of
Washington. D. c.; Grand High Priest f.
St Clair Thompson. Past Grand High
Priest and Past Grand Commander c. c.
Isaacs of Baltimore. Nd; John III. Miller.
grand recorder. X. r.. and grand secre-
tary of the grand royal arch chapter of
Maryland: Alex. Grant, George II. Yeat-
man, Frank Sebring, Latimer b. Slime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
DIED.

fsTs road ner!Sws:t' =. 1913 as 1E 4 IL
Adams, aged twenty four years.
Funeral from residence Of her sister. Mrs. Q. y.
Rott. Us 11fh street northeast. Monday. jan.
uary 25. at pm. Interment at Congressional
cemetery.
at O'Clock pm. WILLIAM BRYANT. b.
loved husband OF Annie Bryant and brother &
Funeral from All a "a street southwest stsV at
o'clock pm. Monday, January Is.
FREEMAN. On Thursday. January q. 1909. q
a;4S pm. at her , residenee. so2 street
1obn IL 6e .fs tie Late
of her age.
Funeral fro Plymouth Cs11s.ss.tsn.,a uses
uary "a. at pm. Relatives and friends e.
LYNCH. On Saturday January %. 1909. at lao
am. at 410 street northeast, OREGON
VIRGINIA LYNCH. beloved wife o; Thomas
Funeral from residence Monday. January Is. %
2:SO Pm Baltimore papers please COPY
=, special meeting Of Ruth Chapter; No; !; o:
is Ct Scottish 9r Rte Ham ianua1y a.
northwest, to attend the funeral Of our late sis
tes Mrs OREGON fNpH By order Of the
MILLER. On Saturday. January 3d. 1909. at 8
west Dr.. n j. Preston Nj MILLER. e' n0' ''
Funeral from his late residence at 2:30 pm.
Sunday January "a, DR.. Dudley Of st. Ste
phen's P. E. Church officiating.
0CONNOR. On Friday. January %, 1909. at
1910 am, FRANK O'CONNOR beloved son
of Michael ]. and Maggie O'Connor (nee Mug
phy), aged twenty years and one month.
Funeral Monday morning. January %. at
o'clock, from parents home, 625 Newton
place northwest. thence to Sacred Heart
Church. where will be said at $50
for the repose OF his soul. Relatives and
f-,ends invited.
ROBERTSON. On Saturday. January %, 1909,
at IL am, at his residence, 10l ID street
northeast. JAMES HENRY ROBERTSON.
husband of Erma L. Robertson and son OF
James p. Robertson
Funeral Tuesday January 26 at pm. from
his fathers residence, 824 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast, and thence to st. Marks
Church, Sd and A streets southeast, where
services will be held.
SANDS On Tuesday, January 10 1909 at
Roanoke Va. JOSEPH H. SANDS. Jr., the
only Of Joseph II. Sands. formerly Of thio
city, aged twenty-eight years.
SPAIGHT. Suddenly, January %, 1909. at her
am. ABBIE VERONICA, beloved daughter Of
James and the late Julia Spaight (nee Eagan).
aged thirteen years.
Funeral Sunday. January a. at Pm Inter
ment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
TO STOP ASTHMA ATTACKS


The awful choking sensation % fam1lllf q
asthma sufferers. when the patient 10 awakeDs0
In the night and is hardly able to breathe. w11
no longer he feared or dreaded when II IL known
that the famous specific. ascatco Will preve1t
II fused when the sufferer feels the paroxysa
coming on.
This is one OF the best evidences Of the won
derfu properties Of ascatco a positive cure fo6
asthma In all its forms. The disease may be en-.
ureiy eliminated from the system in four or I've
weeks by the use OF ascatco. matter how long
the patient has had the disease.
On account OF the large demand for ascatce
from sufferers in Washington the Austrian Lsbc-
rsfory has decided to have Thos. r. Ogram. the
druggist, carry a supply Of the preparation In
Two sizes-the hfty-cent size for mild and
Tor the prevention of night attacks. and The 81
size, containing enough for a months treatment,
in which time will result
The way for any one to become satisfied that
ascatco Is II really wonderful remedy is simply to
write TO the Austrian Laboratory, 81 West 18th
street New York city. and ask for expert
mental treatment which they will be glad n
send by mail without any charge whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
INAUGURAL PLANS PROCEED
MEMBERS OF GENERAL COM.
MITTEE PLEASED.
Republican Club Of Kingston, N. Y,
Promises a Surprising limo
vation-Cadets in Parade.

Reports received by Edward J. Stell.
wagon. chairman. and Corcoran Thorn
secretary. of the general inauguration
committee. at the close of the week last
evening indicated that the work of pre-
pairing for the ceremonies incident to the
induction in Office of Taft and Sherman
are we'll under way. Those officers and
their official associate workers have beer
congratulated on the progression of the
arrangements by the several subcommit
tees notwithstanding the delay oceasioneo
by the action of the House of Representa-
tives In falling thus far to pass the bill
for the use of the pension building fol
the inaugural ball. 1t was noted al head
quarters that only thirty-nine days re-
main before March 4.
One of the important subcommittee
meetings scheduled for the near future Is
that Of the committee on public comfort
of which NJ. l. Weller is chairman. Al
ready Mr.. Weller has listed many rooms
and suites for the accommodation of In
auguration visitors. His inspectors are
kept on the jump examining the sanitary
and other conditions of the lodging places
offered.
Promises Surprising Innovation.
The Ulster County Republican Club o.
Kingston. \. Y, whose members created
something of a furore in the Inaugural
parade four years ago by humping II
chorus on the concerted roadway as thu
organization marched with their 'Roose
Welt big sticks" will take part in the com
ing parade. J. Depuy Hasbrouck. its presi
dent has written to Maj. Thomas P. Nor
gan. chairman of the committee on civic
organizations. He says the listers vii
be in line from sixty to seventy-five strong
''adn, while we will not carry big SUCK:
this time. we will provide some other sur
prising innovation He asks for gooC
position in the parade.
The cadets of the revenue cutter serv-
Ice under instruction at the school al
Arundel Cove. Md. will take part in the
inaugural parade.
There are about fifty young men at
tending the school. The revenue service
cadet company will be commanded py
Capt. John +. Reinburg.
Armed Troops May Enter District
The Commissioners issued an order yes
terday allowing armed troops to enter
the District to participate in the cere-
monies attending the Inauguration. The
order follows:
THAT the military organizations of any
state or territory of the United States
may anter the District of Columbia.
armed and equipped, to participate in
the ceremonies attending the Inaugural
ton of the President of the United States
in March. 1909. upon the exhibition by
the commanding officer of such organize
ton, to the major and superintendent OF
police Of the District of Columbia, of a
request for such authority. addressed to
the Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia by the adjutant general or other
duly authorized officer of the state Or
territory to which such organization be-
longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
DR.. Bull Leases Estate at Savannah.

SAVANNAH Ga. January 23.-A tele-
gram closes the lease for DR.. w. r.
Bull. the famous cancer specialist. who
is himself i'll with that disease. OF Wynn.
berly. the beautiful country home at
Isle of Hope Of the late Col. J. H. Estul.
DIR. Bull will leave New York on Jan.
uary 30. and will remain here for two
months. He will be brought down from
the north in a private car. and special
arrangements will be made here for his
reception. "Wymberly was offered to
Mr.. Taft gratis before he had determined
where he would spend his vacation, just
ended. in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
LONG LITIGATION ENDS.
Missouri Rate Case in Hands OF
Judge Of Federal Court.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January 23.-With
a strong plea to the court by Gardiner
Lathrop to save the Missouri railroads
from the bankruptcy which will result. 1t
was claimed, if the present rate laws are
enforced, the Missouri rate case in the
federal court was closed here today.
Judge Smith Mcpherson has promised a
decision within a month.
The litigation has extended over a
period of two years. Attorney F. w.
lehman of ST. Louis made the closing
argument for the state this morning and
this afternoon Gardiner Lathrop closed
the case for the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
TWO-MASTER ASHORE.
Schooner on Rocks Near to Place
Where Steamer Was Lost.

VICTORIA, B. c.. January 23-A two
masted schooner is ashore on Seabird
rocks. Pashena bay, close to where the
steamer Valencia was lost on the Van
couver Island coast. The schooner, the
name of which was not learned. appears
TO be well out of the water The tide is
rising.
The steamer Leebro has reached the
wrecked schooner. There is no sign of
life on board. The sealing schooner Jessie
is the only schooner out. She carried
twenty-one white men and left here on
Sunday in a strong southwest gale bound
south to the California coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
Round-the-World Whisky Held for
Dutv

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. January o.
Under the new ruling of the Treasury De-
partment, which makes liquor that has
been shipped abroad for the purpose OF
ageing. liable to duty, 200 packages OF
whisky is being held by the local Gus
toms officials until duty and internal reve-
nue. taxes amounting to $7.4OO Is paid.
The liquor belongs to a New York firm,
and had been shipped from that port to
Hamburg, where it was held In bond for
two years. 1t was then reshipped around
the Horn in a sailing vessel to this city.
This is the first imposition of the new
duty since the regulation went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
Against Asiatic Immigration.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January .3-Peti.
tons to Congress against Asiatic immgra-
ton are being circulated in Cincinnati by
the Asiatic Exclusion League of San
Francisco. The petition seeks the exclu-
sion Of all Asiatics. excepting merchants.
students and travellers, and demands the
deportation of merchants students and
travellers when found performing man.
ual labor The petition also opposes
any constitutional amendment or treaty
provision intended to extend the naturali.
cation rights of Asiatcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
ADLER MUST STAND TRIAL.
Former New Orleans Banker Charged
With NATURALIZATION Of Funds.

NEW ORLEANS, January 28-Willsam
Adler. former president Of tho now do.
funct State National Bank Of New Or.
leans. was today ordered to stand tsial
on the charge of misapplication OF Ne
banks funds by Judge Boarman IN me-
United States court
Adler lived in Honduras for about Q
year after the banks failure, and re-
Gently returned TO this country to flo
demurrer to the charge against him
with todays result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
Liquor Bill UP to the Governor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 23.-Tho
bill prohibiting the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquor in the state which passed
both houses of the general assembly will
probably go to the governor Monday.
when the executive will have five days in
which to consider it. 1t is not believed
he will sign the bill. The general impress
sion Is that it will be passed over his
veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
Iurv Bribery. Fails to Agree.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 23.-Unable
to agree on verdict the jury in the case
of A.. s. Newburgh. one Of the attorneys
for Abraham Ruef. charged with attempt
ing to bride John NJ. Kelly, prospective
Juror in the trial of Abraham Ruef. was
discharged this evening after celebrating
for five and q half hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
Dramatic Scene in Oklahoma Court.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, January %
A dramatic scene was enacted in the GRIM
inal court here this afternoon when an
attorney, defending Capt. Richard Madi-
son, a former though Rider on trial
charged with murder. pulled a small Am
erican flag from his pocket and waving
it above the prisoners head told of Madi-
sons war record and or his bravery in
climbing San Juan HILL Madison shot and
killed a SMitchman.