davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
ENTHUSIAST BOOSTS
 FOR LOS ANGELES

E. E. Ellis, who is already known in Bisbee as 8 Los Angeles booster and enthusiast on Southern California and her future, agriculturally. horticuitur- ally financially and as business and manufacturing country, has returned to the city. He is now representing a different concern from on his former visits, the Janss Investment company. He Is not knocking Firth. with whom he formerly was. but stated that he wanted larger opportunities and gets them with his new connections.
 Mir. Elfis is even more of a Los Angeles booster than he was on his former visits He is proud of the way the Southern California metropolis weatheri the financial depression and of the progress she has since made and is now making. He is also more enthusiastic than ever over southern California. He states that the crops have been fine in all respects and that conditions are all that can be desired in that country of wonderful climate and more wonderful agricultural rich ness.
 MT. Ellis states that he has always been successful in Bisbee and Is glad to be back in the Warren district field once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
SINGLES DEFEAT
 bEhEO|CTS
 AT BALL

One of the jolliest and liveliest games of baseball ever played in the district was pulled off at Warren yes terday afternoon. There was more roofing. more good natured guyins and generally more fun than has been put over the plate for a long time, ever more than in the not yet forgotten bankers game. And there was good ball. too, in spots. and in lots of spots.
 It was the Bachelors gainst the Ben edicts at arren yesterday and while the eBnedicts may be lucky in love they did not prove lucky at the bat for they needed just three runs to wn the victory of which they had been confident. Nine to seven was the score. At least that is what is said and it is probably correct since both sides were willing to agree on those figures providing that the error column should get lost in the shuffle and so let it be.
 The game was close enough to he interesting all the way through and was an exhibition of hit ard run. There were errors and they were to be expected for the players are not prac- ticing every day in the week as are the regular ball tossrrs who wear the Bis bee uniform regularly. But the two teams did all that was expected of them. and besides that the spectators were there for the fun more than to see the game. And how they did root, One side were lined up the ad- berents of the supposedly care-free bachelors while on the other side of , the diamond were the supporters ot the Benedict team. It was praise, and guy ard root and roast from the time the first ball hurled over the pan until the last man was out. Bob Newcomb was neither Bachelor nor Benedict and umpired satisfactor. fly The lineup was:
 -Ihbeiuei' caach, biah' pitch; Goring, first; Harrington. sec ond; Caldwell, short: Hood, third: Bledsoe, left field: Bankerd. center and Hughes right.
 Bachelors-J O'Malley. catch: Frickie. pitch; c. Graf. first; Milton, second; Zeismer, short; Compton, third; Fitzpatrick, left field; F. c. Brow, center and Pat Meenan. right
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
BROTHERS OF MINER
 COME FOR FUNERAL

The arrangements for the funeral of the miner who was killed on Fri day by a cave-in at the Oliver shaft, have not been made but await the ar rival of two of his brothers from the coast, They are expected to arrive today or tomorrow.
 The name of the unfortunate man was not John Stack but John Stijil- cich. He has a brother, Krysto Sti jipcich who resides in Oakland and another brother who resides in in Sar Francisco who left for Bsbee yester- day morning. They vii ltake charge of the, body on their arrival which is meantime at the parlors of the Palace company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
FIRST GAME Is TAKEN BY
 B|SBEE

DOUGLAS. Aug 2s--There IS mourning and deso.ation in Douglas toaight and the fans are inconsolabie. They cannot understand it. for thei' nets. the Demons of the Don. are bowed in defeat tonight to the score for after three times humiliating tue strong Morenci team. which had dc feated all corners. the Demons went down to defeat today before their des- pised rivals. The sting is bitter.
 The visitors came to Douglas today with looks of grim determination on their faces. for they had heard before leaving that there was to be shake up on the team. that three new players were coming. had been telegraphed for in fact, and that wires were out for two others. Hence each player on the Bisbee team felt that he was playing for his position on that team
 When the Muckers stepped on the diamond there was none of the list lesnness noticeable in the two games the Demons won on their last visit to Bisbee. The players were full of life, snap and ginger. They went to thei: positions on the jump and they field ed smartiy and sharply. At the bat. too. and on the bases the improve ment was noticeable and the result was well earned victory for the yisi- tors who played the best ball.
 Te Demons are out for revenge to- morrow aud a bumper attendance is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
THE WALDORF.

The Waldorf entirely remodeled and newly furnished. comfortable rooms. centrally located, next to Allen block. Transcients solicited. Phone 423.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
FOR FANS ONLY

The Detroit Tigers were ID asainst it on their last eastern trip until they hit Washington.
 Blackburn. the Providence short. stop. has batting record of 1896 and a fielding record of .940.
 Charley Hall, the former St. Paul pitcher. got away to a good start with the Boston Americans.
 Pitcher Anderson, the Boston Amer. ican recruit from North Carolina, is making good with the Worcester team.
 In Young. Block, Oimsted and Gm the Chicago White Sox get the pick of the fast Minneapolis team.
 Several major league clubs were af ter Second Baseman Getz, of the Mo Keepsort, Pa. team, now with the Bos- ton Nationals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
ENrERTAINs GUILD.

The St. Margarets Guild was enter tained a. the home of Mrs. Henry Pierce Wednesday evening. Dancing, chardes. guessing games and cards af- forded the amusements, the prize be- ing won by Mir. Sam Benton. After wards dainty refreshments were serv- ed from a table decorated in festoons Of pale blue and white ribbon. Mrs Pierce making a charming hostess. Those present were: Messrs: Bertha Brown, Anna Long, Olive Krigbaum, Jesse Shadboldt. Evelyn Vaughn, Grace Gindle Florence Dyer. Opie RundIe. Blanche Beckwith- Messrs Benton. O'MalIey. White, Woods, Stewart. Rev. Robt. Kennipeck, Bur gess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
GREAT SCHEME.

Great Ceasar, old man." exc aimed Gunner. as he opened the door and fct I'd his friends house brl:lianriy illuminated at monday. "Wl,at does this mean; Why are all those nk cts ove he windows and wiv pas bu ming in the day time,"
 Sb whispered Guyer. cautiouslv. "I' scheme of mine"
 What kind of a scheme?"
 Why. my wife Is in the country. and I tell her I remain home every night and read I've got to get rid of some gas somehow so 1t will go on the bill at the end of the month. cago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The famous old beer garden, alias Riverside Park, is going through a thorough oyerhauling.
 Charley Prahl has force of carpen- ters. painters, decorators. etc, at work there. The high board fence has given way for a neat lattice affa.r painted green. which improves the ap peaance wonderfully.
 Most of the old shacks are being removed or put into respectable conSi- ton. Charley says that he is fixing this place up to sub-lease to the L. s. & Paband, who will make it strictly a family resort and will give band concerts daily there-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
HARRY wourEas.

Young Wolters is one of the pitch CTS that is bringing the Boston team of youngsters to the front in the Am erican league this season. Although this is his first year in the big circle, Wolters has pitched great ball. His best work has been done against De- troit, so that in this way he is doubly valuable to the Boston team that IS now giving the Tigers such a race.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
w. F. NEIL,

Have the best, it costs To more. have your kodak finishing done at Irwin's studio.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
BASE BALL

HOW THEY STAND
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
Among the Fighters.

'"S'S ssS
 Mike (Twin) Sullivan trained Young Corbett for the latter's bout with Mugsey Shoels.
 Promoter Coffroth of San Francisco has offered Jimmy Clabby match with Frank Mantel for Sept. l.
 There was no gut on the part of Sailor Burke in his recent go with Willie Lewis. VIII knocked the Sal Tor cold.
 Tom Sharkey, the former heavy weight pugilist. has string of trot- ting horses performing on the Grand Circuit
 Young Erne has quit San Francesca on account of the climate. He intends to return to his home in Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
csnanea to Fl Paso.

The Cananea baseball club is ex- pected to pass through Douglas to night on the way to two-game series with the White Sox at Fl Paso. It Is understood here that they take along with them their home umpire at Cana nea. to play the games under the two umpire system.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Emma Nell, deceased.

Estate Of Emma Nell, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. the administrator of the es- tate of Emma Neil. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having plains against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Neale and Sutter, attorneys at law in the city of Bisbee. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said codnty of Cochise.
 W. F. NEIL, Administrator of the estate of Emma Neil, deceased.
 Dated, Friday. this 27th day of August, 1909.
 First publication, August 2s. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
NOTED AvIATORS. WILL BE
AT LOS ANGELES MEET
Eight Foreign AeropIanists Are
Pledged to Appear

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5.-At least four
French aviators and four American
aeroplanists are definitely pledged to
appear in the aviation events which are
to take place in Los Angeles January
10 to 20, next while others of promi-
.nence are seeking terms.
Glenn II. Curtiss has agreed to fly his
aeroplane. Another Curtiss biplane
will be flown by Charles +. Willard.
Senator Flint lis making. efforts to in
duce the war department to send two
army Wright .aeroplalles and the diri-
gible and spherical balloons to Los
Angeles under the direction Of signal
The French aviators will be headed
by Paulham, who. was prominent in the
competitions at Rheims.
The others include leading pupils of
Bleriot, and among the machines they
will bring will Sbei two ,Bleriot mono-
planes of the cross channel type. A
guarantee of $4,000 cash was given
the French syndicate by the Los An
geles committee, and $4,000 OF this
was cabled to Paris to bind the con-
tract.
Practically all of the $1,000 fund
has been raised TO defray expenses. The
famous sracetrack grounds at Santa
Anita have been secured, with a
stretch on the Baldwin ranch one and
a half miles wide and three miles long
for flying.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
PASADENA DOGS
TO Be MUzzl[D
Drastic Action Is Found to Be
Necessary to Prevent the
Spread of Rabies
Dread Disease Found to Exist in
Many CANNES in the
Southern City
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The Call
PASADENA, Dee. 5.-Mayor Thomas
Farley is determined to protect the
residents OF this city from possible at
tacks by mad dogs and announced to-
day that he. will ask the city council
Tuesday to pass an ordinance requir-
ing that all dogs be muzzled. This
stand is the result of the statement
made by State Veterinarian Charles
keane before leaving for San Diego
yesterday that rabies exists in viru-
lent form among dogs of the city.
URGES MUZZLING ORDINANCE
State Veterinarian Keane was pres
ent when two calls came in to City
Veterinarian Boucher, and at the ex-
animation and destruction of the dogs.
He unhesitatingly declared that the
animals were aff1icted with rabies, and,
in consultation with Mayor Farley and
members of the city council, he strong
ly urged that dog muzzIing ordi-
nance be passed at once.
Doctor Boucher, when seen tonight,
said that one new case had been dis
covered today and the dog killed. This
case vas one of what is known as
dumb rabies"
I'VE sent the heads and brains of
five animals killed in this city to the
state university at Berkeley for ex-
animation, said Doctor Boucher this
evening. I'VE also telegraphed to
Washington for permission to have DR..
George Hart of Washington, D. c.. an
expert on rabies, examine the cases.
This permission was granted by the
government and Doctor Harts report
confirmed our diagnosis completely.
The symptoms of rabies can not be
mistaken. The disease is unusual for
this part of the country. and 1T is for
this reason that we are proposing dras-
tic measures to prevent its spread"
MANY CASES DISCOVERED
Nearly so cases of rabies have been
discovered in this city and in each case
the dog has been destroyed. The city
council has passed an ordinance for
bidding dogs to run at large, and the
police and humane officers have been
instructed to gather UP all dogs in the
public streets.
1t is known that number of children
have been bitten by dogs and the dan
ger of their developing hydrophobia
has caused the humane society officers
to send to the Pasteur institute in Chi
-cago for serum with which to fight the
disease should it make its appearance
here.
Yesterday Humane Officer Stillwell
noticed coach dog in the heart of the
business section of the city exhibiting
symptoms of rabies. He chased the
dog and shot 1t after the animal had
made an effort to bite him.
Cases of both acute" and dumb
rabies have been found. 1t is said that
the epidemic is spreading to other
cities.
In spite OF the declaration of experts
there is a decided difference of opinion
among people here. Owners of dogs
assert that mountain is being made
of "a molehill. and in many, cases are
indignant that they are obliged to keep
their pets in confinement The officials,
however are convinced OF the necessity
of drastic action and it has been de-
cided to muzzle all dogs in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
Disease Not Found Here

While numerous cases of rabies are
reported among dogs in various Sec
tions of the state, particularly at Los
Angeles and Pasadena, so far as can
be discovered the dread disease has not
yet made it's appearance in San Fran
cisco or this vicinity Leading physi-
clans are not inclined to look upon the
reported epidemic as serious, although
they admit that should it appear gem
orally throughout the state it would
be a great calamity. No cases of the
disease in human beings have been re-
ported and DR.. Fl. A. L. Ryfkogel said
last night that he was not aware OF a
case west OF the Rocky mountains. al
though he'was informed that it is quite
prevalent in the east.
While generally fatal the disease has
frequently been cured in late years
through the Pasteur serum treatment.
Every precaution will be taken here
to prevent the introduction of the dis
ease from the infected districts and San
Francisco dogs will for some time be
kept under close surveillance by the
authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
JUDGE ". B. COPE.
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Superior Judge of Santa
Barbara County and Well
Known Lawyer Dies

Judge Walter B. Cope, formerly su-
perior judge of Santa Barbara county
and a member of the local law firm of
Morrison, Cope & Brobeck, passed
away at his home, 2512 Union street,
late Saturday night after an illness
lasting more than four months, DUR
ing which he suffered from a spinal af-
fection. The dead jurist was born in
Sacramento October %. 1861, and had
been active in state and city affairs
for more than 20 years. After re-
ceiving his preparatory education at
tered the University of California,
graduating with the class of 1888. He
also completed the course at Hastings
School of Law and was admitted to
the bar in 1885.
Shortly afterward he was elected
district attorney of Santa Barbara
county, and after serving one term
was made superior Judge OF the county.
He was reelected in 1895, but resigned
the following year to enter active
practice of his profession in San Fran
cisco. He became a member of the
firm of Fernald. Boyce & Cope, which
afterward became Morrison, Forester
& Cope and finally Morrison, Cope &
Brobeck
Judge Cope Immediately took high
rank. He served as Apfesident of the
San Francisco bar association and at
the time of his death was one of the
directors of the college OF law He
was identified with some of the most
important of recent local litigation,
and until he was attacked by his fatal
illness was a most successful practi-
toner.
Cope was member. of the Pacific
union, University of California, South
ern, Olympic and Commonwealth clubs
He was also a Mason of high rank and
a member of the Native Sons of the
Golden West.
Surviving Judge Cope are a widow,
who was Miss Ethel Harrison, daugh-
ter of Judge Harrison of Napa; two
small children, boy and girl and a
brother, A. II. Cope, banker of Dan
vile, Contra Costa county The fu-
neral will be held Tuesday at 1870 from
the family home. although arrange
ments had not been completed yester-
day. 1t will probably be conducted by
the Masons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
MANY ORDERS PLACED
FOR IRON AND STEEL
Contracts Extend Over Whole
of Next Year

NEW YORK Dec. 5--The placing of
contracts for basic iron by steel works,
the buying of low grade foundry and
forge iron by pipe works and the
awakening of interest in contracts for
pigiron running over the second, third
and fourth quarters of next year We're
the most prominent features in the iron
trade last week.
Steel companies in eastern Pennsyl-
vania have obtained $4,000 tons of
basic for first and second quarter of
1910 shipments at s1S.75 delivered,
making the total of such contracts in
the last two weeks $1,000 tons. In all
contracts for pigiron in the iron dis
trict last week aggregated 5000 tons.
Railroads have ordered $4,000 tons
more rails. Equipment orders have
been relatively light, aggregating $500
cars and as locomotives. About 1000
cars and so locomotives are still under
NEGOTIATIONS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
CHILDREN OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL IN PLAYLET
Sunday School Gives Hannukah
Festival Entertainment

The children of Temple Emanu-El
Sunday school gave an interesting en-
tertainment last night at the California
club. A playlet dealing with the days
of the Maccabees with the children as
the actors was the main feature of the
program. The entertainment was in
Paul Lippitt delivered the address of
welcome and was followed by the Han
nukah service, led by Irwin Hirsh-
fielder. Phyliss Fleisher told the story
of the Maccabees. A piano solo by
Sarah Unna ended the musical part of
the program.
Harold Silverman was Judas Macca-
bee in the playiet and Kathryn Solo
mons portrayed Judith. The last act
ended in tableau with the children Of
the school singing America"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
PROTEST AT RELIGIOUS
TEACHINGS IN SCHOOLS
Rabbi Says Secular Doctrine
Is Taught by Songs
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-.Secular religious
doctrine is being taught in the public
schools of Chicago under the guise of
singing lessons. said Rabbi Kappa
port of Temple Bethel in an eXplana-
tion of protest made at mass meet
ing Just then concluded in the temple
against the singing Of certain songs
in the schools. Il expect to attend a
conference on the subject Monday after
noon with President Urion of the board
Of education continued the rabbi.
He expressed Willingness to en-
deavor to settle the point in contro-
versy amicably and without bringing
it up at board meeting"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
YOUNG ELECTRICIAN
KILLED BY CURRENT
Attempt to Keep Power on in
Storm Fatal
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, Dee. 5.-Robert Kelly.
a we'll known young man of this city
and son Of R. H. Kelly, who was former
ly in the dry goods business here, was
electrocuted last night at the substation
of the Coast Counties light and power
company at Davenport, where connec-
tions are made with the big power line
from the Sierra.
The storm here last night caused the
lights to go out several times and q
heavy gale blew down many lines. The
local office tried to telephone orders to
Kelly. who was only 19 years old, but
received word that he had just been
electrocuted while trying to keep the
power on.
In some manner he came into contact
with wires carrying $4,000 volts Of
electricity and died in few minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
Snow on Mount TamaIpais

SAUSALITO. Dec. Snow fell on
Mount Tamalpais this morning. but the
wind and rain that raced along the
roast last night did little damage in
Marin county
In this harbor Harry GoodalPs steam
yacht Lucero was torn from its moor
fngs and crashed into John Coleman's
yacht Aggie. in1icting considerable
damage to the latter boat A launch
and a couple of skinfs were beached
but the harm in no case. was serious
on Mount Tamalpais the wind blew
z5 miles an hour last night and this
morning there was light fall of snow,
which melted soon after il touched the
sartb.
At corte MADEIRA the storm uprooted
2 number OF tall eucalyptus trees.
which fell across telephone and electric
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
Exhibition Today, Auction Tomorrow

The PARROT collection of valuable
paintings, together with other works,
collected in Europe by Auctioneer Cur
tbs. will be on exhibition all day today
and up to nine o'clock tonight at the
Curtis studio, Van Ness avenue corner
of Pine. The auction commences at
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This
Is a splendid opportunity for clubs and
large and the artists eminent This is
the most important sale of meritorious
paintings held in this city for four
wears
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
JACQUES LOEB OFFERED
CHAIR IN BUDAPEST
Foreign University Seeks to Sc
cure California Savant

BUDAPEST, Dec. s. The medical
faculty of Budapest university has
offered the chair of experimental bio
logy to Prof. Jacques Loeb of the
University of California. Professor
Loeb Iectured before the international
medical congress at Budapest recently
and delivered course of lectures at
Budapest university in June.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06
Loeb Has Not Received Notice

Prof. Jacques Loeb, when seen at his.
home in Berkeley last night, said he
had received no offer from the uni
versity at Budapest. He added that
he thought the cablegram was in
error
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-06

SMUGGLING GANG BROKEN UP~aGalveston
Dec. 5.-Richard H Taylor OF the United
States secret service, who is directing the ar
rest Of Chinese smugglers. announces that 20
men. eight of whom Chinese, are now IN
jail in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi and
that the Raur is broken .uD