davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14
+ 8il6elm WieIen.

@oil San Warcos fonmt ung sic
traurige 9tabri6t, oaB Serr @il-
; Ell m Sic n, Meprdientollt pon
SaDs uno Gomol County in Sen 5si-
ben lebten 2egisloturen, nod foulll
einltiinoiger 9raltfbeit ploslicb ge.
ltorben lit. ST mar nod am Woreel
III Der Sta6t geipeien, erfronfte 6efll,
yto6bauiefonln1en nab Dem @enub
bon Sriihten u1lo ifarb, tros raid)er
or5tli6er Siilfe i'm @er(ouf eille1
Stllnoe.
Ser @eritor6ene por in &bepns,
Deutidlono, geboren luno fam ia1
Sabre 1865 nad 9eeu-grauniels,
mo- er eine 3eitlmng follfrnGnnilb ID
tig mar. SIM Sabre 1868 fina er
nit Serrn Ilfreo b. Stein Elm @e-
l6aft in San Worcos an, nadbenr
er iid nit SRI. 2ouiie @ebel aus
ytell-graunfels, So6ter oes Serrll
ISM. @ebel perbeiratet bate.
Spater iibernabm er oas @elhaft al
leill lulo als er es in ben lettel,
Sabren gang aufgab, belh1ftiate er
iid) NIT 8aumtpon- -Spefulotionen
slus Der Gle init ieiner i'm iiberfe-
benoen @ittne entlprangen 3 Sob
lie lino a 9odter.
9err 8m. @ieien mar m6brenb
leines glufentbaltes III San Morcos
oiele Sabre Wfitglieo oes Staotrots
tno ou6 Wapor Ser Stoot, su oerell
4ufbliiben er piel beigetragen 6at.
8as liberaIe Clement oes Stoates
oerliert in ibm einen ieiner ener,
giifiten uno tatfraftigiten gertre.
ter sSsn Der Segislatur mar er ni6t
nur ein etrtibieoener slnti-8rotibi=
tiolliit, Der iid ourh nidts beirren
lieb, ionoern auh in onoeren Sra
gen iton0 er INNER auf Seiten oes
Hedts lulo elmer eeiunoen &eform.
5n Der 3udtbaus-sln9e trot
er iebr energiid) fir @erbeiierlma
oes SDitems auf uno por aud Wtit-
glieo Der 3uhtbaus-& &on1liiiion.
@ir beflagen ieiner @erluit Inn 10
mebr, als mir nift tpiiien, iper iein
Nabfolger lein miro. Saps GoimtD
ut Itorf probibitioniitiif, uno mir
baben MIR auf oas liberole Gonlol
eountp 5u re6nen, unr 5u oerGir=
bern oab @ieien's Sis nidt an ei-
mem 8robibitioniiten iibersebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14
Gs iuar Gin gIorreidler Siea.

gs mar 8reuoe in Seoora, Gem
Gin 2eben tpuroe gerettet nno 81
Sings Seem DISCOVERY lit oos Sc
ipra6 Der Staot, in 9etreff Ser Sci
lung bon s. 9. Bepper aus totlicben
Sungenbluten. SD fonnte 1peoei
berllmgeben, nod arbeiten~, i6ries
er, uuno Die 8oftoren totem mir feir
Gut, aber na6oen1 i6 Or. 8iu9s
9em Discovery 3 @oben lang ge
braudte, fiible icb pie Elm neul,
OfeniG uro fam quite 9lrbeit perri6
ten" Stir ibmo6e, franfe uno Der.
leste 2nngent Suiten uno grfaltulr
gen, glntungen, Seufieber, Ga Grip.
pI slltbma nno ireeno elm 8ron6en.
9eioen lit es uniibertroffen. 8rei;
so Gts uno 81 90. 8robeflai6e frei
3u nerfoifen BET alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14
0iit einem beifen Giien berbrannt

ooer berbriibt 0nrd einen ungeltiir5-
ten &eliel - gei6nitten nit eillenl
Wfeiier = gequetibt our6 cine 5u-
gelblagene Sir = berleBt our6 cine
5linte ooer in elmer anoern @ciie
mon gebraubt ba nur 8udleli's
g(rnica Sal6e, Inn oie @nt5iinoun9
gu bertreiben uno Die S6meraen slt
unteroriiden. @s lit bas bette Seil-
niittel in Der @elt, l,nfebIbar BEL
8ranotpunben @ei6tpiiren, Sieber-
@rtnben, 9[usIblag uno S6rnorrDoi-
oen. 25c BET alien Drugguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14
@ie ous SnItiQp aernelne

@ie aus Saltiao geneloet
miro, bat 8ouperneur garoenas opll
@oobuila Der 2egislatur eas Stuo-
tes ietne 9feiignation eingerei6t, trie
Yrdiioent 9ia5 es perlanet bate.
Die 9egislatur bot iid aber eetrei-
CERT Die 9eiignation an5unebrnen
nno Garoenas bat oorauf eingepil-
ligt, iein 9lmt meiter 5le fiibreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14

9os aIte ebemaliee Gourt6aus
in Ser Soleoao StraBe, ipel6es mi
Sabre 1907 an oieSerrenSarrp 2an-
oo II. Sppenbeimer fin $4,000 per-
fauft puroe, lit bon oieien Serren
an 8. 9. Collins BON Corpus gbrtiii
fir 100000 oerfouft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14
Der pirflide @ert oes @rlno.


eigentunls in 8eror Gountp bat fid),
nod Den beidmorenen 9lngobeu on
Gountp-4iieiIor Sutb / m Sabre
1908 um iiber Is Sro6ent permehrt.
8ie 9lneaben am 1. Sanuar 1903
beliefen ii6 oltf $50, ,34t, 1863. mob
reno Die bonn /. Sonunr 1909 S76-
198,869 betrugen. Die 3unobme
belauft iid oemnad auf $t0,S57-
500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14

SSm 81. 9iitrift-@eridt flaote
Morb &. 6ronf gegen ibren @otten
&i6arb &. Sranf ouf Sdeioung lmo
i'm as. @eridbt emma Metinger ge.
gen Sames u. Mesinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-14
Das Cleo uoa Der nn5ufrieoen6eit.

Das cte0 OoH Der Hn6ufrie0en6eit.
glm Sdbledteitem tits in bet @elt
Wttt ber 3mfrirben1ett beitellt,
5ait &einer tit titebr redjt smfriebeit
Wtit benz, mas tim 's 0eihid beid)ie6en.
User niel bat, Der mill iminer ntebr.
User tpentB bat, ben GrgertS ie6r,
unb ber bat pft 5urteiit sm iaaen
Der tutrflth feinen @rnm6 sm &lagen,
9a berridJt 3nictrad)t, 6ail mnb gtetb
Sft nnr nnt etne Sleinigfeit,
9atf Seber mas er 1eiB beaehrt,
gSiirb's pft Htft rtebr bDn tim berebr.
gSte mante s5ram gerGt lit Umt,
Sb tbrer rSrennbtn" tteueit 9mt,
unD tpemn lie aebnntal aitd) amsfan6c
DAP er Sbr tif1t etmntal gut it1nbe.
tlnb mel iein 9faHbar ttaljt ipaar
'yte Spnnterreif' in jc6ent sSa5r,
Jii1lt Manfer ii6b gar ic1r beritintn,t
Hnb fiiblt I'M Ser5en itia ergrimntt.
S0 mill etn Seber im bet Sat
III 9Ctupc uuSs 1uu2 tI UttUI DUtt
tlnb adBtet babel ST 9erins.
gSas Tim befdJeert am gitten Sins.
Sd bent, tuer fraftis nnb gciunb
Sat 5nr Smfriebenbeit idpm Brmnb,
Sb ntandger Sprs', bic er iifb madjt,
Werbterte er itMr ausgeladjt.
9tnn bab' id) briiber mpl itnbiert
ftnb mir elm Meittel ansprpbiert,
gSpbmrh trtan In BET Gbrtitenbeit
SefSrbert BITE 3ufriebembeit.
pa fanb id, ittam tuirb frei nnb frob,
geim 8ier, nit 9taneu ~ mr.,
SO pirb nidJt MIR ben 9nrit en6 ftillen,
Gs treibt aud fort bic bbiem @ril(en.
Sbr fiiblt Gnd befier gleidJ geftellt,
Wttt 9ptt nnb NIT ber ganaen @elt,
gsplt S9r snfrtehen fetn anb iim9em
So laktGnd ~ mn 9 ter" brinscm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
WOULD FIX SCALE
OF WAGES BY MERIT
MAYOR MAKES SUGGESTION
TO CITY COUNCIL
Vetoes Ordinance Raising Pay of Men
Who Work In Electric and
Engineers Depart
ments

The plan for committee of disinter-
ested business men to adjust the sal
aries to be paid city employees has met
! the hearty approval of Mayor Alex
! ander and he suggests q committee OF
| this kind in a message he will send
to the council Tuesday.
! The suggestion is contained in veto
| he wrote yesterday in which he refuses
| to approve the increases in salaries
granted seven inspectors in the depart
! ment of electricity These inspectors
were to be raised from 500 month
| to $115 and the extra money was In
tended to pay their car fare, an ex-
pense they must now meet out of their
| own pockets.
The mayor vetoed not only the in
| crease for the electricians but for sew
eral employees of the engineers depart
| ment as well. His reasons for Vetolng
| the engineers increases are practically
the same as he outlines in his message
concerning the electricians, which
| follows:
81 return herewith without my APP
proval, ordinance passed by your hon
orable body on November 2, 1909, entl-
tied An ordinance providing for the
number Of persons to be employed In
the department Of electricity etc, for
the following reasons:
"I understand that this raise is asked
for by the employees of this depart
ment, with the approval of the board
of public works. In the interests Of
good discipline a matter of this kind
should not be taken up without first
consulting the head of the department.
Upon inquiry 1 find that electric
lnemen and inspectors in private en-
ploy In this city receive from $75 to $100I
per month, whereas this ordinance
raises the pay of the inspectors to S115,
while they work four hours less per
week than most men in private en-
poyment.
my observation has led me to be-
leve that frequently personal popu-
larity has a good deal to do with the
raising of wages of city employees, re-
gardles of the services to be rendered.
/ believe that some of the city en-
ployes are not paid as much as they
should be. I believe that others are
paid more than the value of the service
to be rendered.
II would, therefore, respectfully sug-
gest that a committee of business men
be appointed from men selected by
| tie various civic bodies of our city,
for the purpose of considering the
citys wage scale, how II compares with
that of other cities of approximately
| the same size and with that of private
employers, and recommending to the
city council such changes as should be
made in the wage scale"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
AROUND TOWN

Attorney VIII Talk on "The Future"
Attorney Clarence Nelly will speak
at Mckinley hall. Walker Theater
building, this evening. His subject will
be 1.-THE Future"
Lodge Reunion
The Hermosa lodge win celebrate it's
twelfth birthday tomorrow evening at
the lodge. There will be a reunion of
the old members of the club.
Guests at the Nadeau
George H. Shaw, city attorney of
Imperial. and A. F. Lowenthall, a
prominent wholesale jeweler of New
York city, are guests Of the Nadeau
hotel this week.
Parent Teachers Meet November II
The Parent Teacher association of
the Union avenue school will hold its
monthly meeting in that building on
the afternoon of November II. good
speaker and musical program have been
assured. The organization has been in
existence for several years. Mrs. Alice
haywood is its president.
Fined $40 for Battery
Charles Maritz, foreman of a machine
SHOP pleaded guilty in Police Judge
Roses court yesterday to a charge of
battery and was fined $40. One of the
workmen, 1t seems, became angry and
called Martiz an ugly name, when the
latter resented it and struck the man
in the face with his fist.
To Give workers Supper"
All Sunday school superintendents
and teachers are urged to attend a
workers. supper TO be given next Thurs
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in the Y. w.
G. A. dining hall at Third and Hill
streets, under the auspices of the Los
Angeles Graded union. A good pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

gram has been prepared. Rev. E. w.
Thornton will deliver lecture on
Teacher Training" The lesson OF
next Sunday will be taught in the va
rious sections. Those wishing to at
tend should notify their superlntend-
ents today.
Well Known Attorney Dies
William Sherman Fitch, for fifty
years a resident of California and a
former we'll known attorney of Los
Angeles, died yesterday at the Home
sanitarium after long illness. He is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Duane of Los Angeles. The funeral
will be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the chapel of Dexter Sam
son, the body to be cremated. The
funeral service will be private.
De Lara to Speak
L. Gutierrez de Lara, the Mexican
liberal and patriot, who is charged with
being an alien anarchist, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting to be
held next Wednesday night in Carpen-
ter's hall, Pasadena. Others on the
program will be Clarence Nelly, Job
Hartman and Stanley B. Wilson. De
Lara win tell of his experiences in
Mexico and the alleged bounding he
has received at the hands of the MeXi-
can government.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

Most everybody likes sweetmeats
Why not buy the candies that are home
made. clean and pure? "The Chocolate
Shop is one of the places you can de-
pend upon, whether for candies or
lunch; the best is given you and your
every want looked after while in their
shop.
w. T. Woods will form a class for
beginners in dancing Monday evening,
Nov. Is, 748 S. Figueroa st. TIA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
STORM DRAIN FOR HARB0R
ANNEX MUST BE DELAYED

San Pedro business men and prop
erty owners yesterday filed a numer-
ously signed petition addressed to the
city council in which they declare the
San Pedro business district is In dire
need of a storm sewer and ask that
steps be instituted to have such a
sewe. constructed.
There seems to be little hope that
the prayer of the San Pedro people
will be granted very soon. The coun-
ell has declared its policy of building
no more storm drains at the expense
OF the property owners, but has agreed
to provide money from the general
expense fund for such purposes when
It can be set aside. A number of pro-
posed storm drain improvements have
been stopped because there is no
money to do the work, and it is prob
able that some storm drains will be
constructed in Los Angeles before San
Pedro can be accommodated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
CORNERSTONE OF HOSPITAL
WILL BE PUT IN PLACE TODAY

The corner stone of the new Kaspare
Cohn hospital on Stephenson, east of
Indiana street will be laid with elabo-
rate ceremonies this afternoon at
o'clock DR.. 1. Myers will open the SER
vice with prayer. DR.. ID. W. Edelman,
chairman of the afternoon, will make a
short address. Kaspare Cohn, whose
generosity has made the hospital pos
sibility, will make an address.
Rev. H. L. Radowitz will give a
scripture reading and DR.. S. Hecht,
rabbi of Temple Bnai Birth, will make
an address, to be followed by the laying
of the stone by Max N Newmark The
closing address will be made by Max
Lowenthal, after which the congrega-
ton will sing America"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

The Legal Aid society. at 232 NJ Main. is
charitable organization maintained for the
purpose Of aiding In legal matters those unable
10 employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks Information regarding
worthy cases Phone Home F5203: Main 1865.
The Herald. like every other newspaper, Is
misrepresentsd at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels. theater etc The public will
please take notice that every representative OF
uals. and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
nssaI Catarrh, an Inflammation OF the

Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation OF the
delicate membrane lining the air pas
sages, Is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils, so that the
fevered, swollen tissues are reached at
once. Never mind how long you have
suffered nor how often been disap-
pointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm Ia
the remedy you should use. Price 6oo
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ASK
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
ful habit No mercury to dry out tho
secretion. Price 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren street. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Political Announcements
A Committee

We, property holders and business
men of the Sixth ward, heartily in
dorse L. l.. O'Brien for the city council.
and shall do everything to see that he
is nominated and elected.
LII. BLAKE, s52s Maple ave.
7. n. JOHNSON, 331 E. 37th st.
IL. l.. TUBBS, 1917 E. 23d st.
II. C. HAYES, 1343 Il. 21st st.
#. G. WILKE, 321 E. seth st.
A. B. BOSWELL, 8IS Il. Adams.
CHAS. B. KEISER, 685 Il. 46th st.
DIR. ID. ID. NICE, 8O7 E. Adams.
B. s. WOLCOTT, 1856 Il. 33d st.
STUFTLER q BICKEI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
california products at tine Chamber OF Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second atreets, where free information win
be given on all subjects pertaining 10 this sec
finn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any one
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the arrest
ana conviction OF any person caught steailns
copies Of The Herald from the premises OF our
patronH,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Talk about your swell flower shop.
There has been one recently opened at
1928 West Fifth street called ''Thee
Florist" 1t is up to date in every re-
spect. The entire inside is Flemish oak
The low beams studded with electric
lights. 1t will appeal to ones most fas-
tidious taste. Mark this. Hothouse
roses, all colors, 81 to $150 per dozen,
hothouse carnations 35c to soc per
dozen. Remember the place when you
buy your Thanksgiving flowers. A2407,
Main 4732.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
10 a virtual guarantee OF reliability. Provision
ls made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients Accurate in-
formation on realty matters is ootainaoie from
them Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory OF members free at the ofnoe OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. b25 Security bldg
Phone broadway 1596
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
BEAUTY AND FORTUNE FLED.
Three Women to Whom Life Has
Been More Than Ordinarily
Cold and Cruel.

Once they had all the honors which
beauty and fortune could attain. To-
day they are cruelty Disseminated.
One is the Russian Countess Paviov-
IA Lavetsky. She was received at
the court of ST. Petersburg. Her hus-
band had castles, hundreds of serfs,
millions OF rubles. She had more
jewels than the wife of maharajah.
But the count, an ardent soul, joined
hands with the revolutionists. I'M
plicated in the Riga affair he was
shot His possessions were confiscat-
ed.
The countess fed. she found ref
uge in Geneva. Soon the little money
she had brought with her was gone.
She sold her jewels and :cnnd herself
eTnpty-handed. Then, courageously,
she accepted a humble position in a
cafe. She is there to-day waiting up
on the patrons.
Another is the countess of Beau
cicrc, who a few years ago at Rome
inspired Prince Victor with love
We're they married? She says so, the
! prince denies it. Their child had for
rs gcdmother Queen Marguerite, who
gave It her name. The prince went
to Brussels to forget his Roman ad
ventures. The countess Is at Milan
making hats and doing needlework-
The third is the baroness of Grou
/ s.adt, whose authentic titles go bach
to the middle age She is dress
maker in a Partisan workshop. Poo
/ woIen. Their romance is mere crue
than these of the noyelists.-Le CT
! dc Paris.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01

French literature are specially fond
OF giving French plays, and this year
The medium chosen for the display OF
their talents was that old farce,
"Maitre Patelin," written and played
in the thirteenth century and so well
constructed that even to-day it is
sometimes revived in French theaters.
MiIlington Drake was selected to play
the title role, one of keen satire and
broad humor, requiring great actor
to portray It well. So well did the
American youth play the rascally law
yer and so great was the enthusiasm
he aroused at the performance on
Speech day, June 4, that the event was
deemed worthy of special cable dis
patches to the American papers.
Later on that same day he broke an.
other record at Elton. His recitation
of a passage from Moliere's Les
Femmes Savantes" was such a bril-.
liant piece Of work that he was re
called. an unheard of event at the
Eton Speech day. AS general rule
| these performances are just those OF
| well-trained schoolboys, crcdltable
| perhaps, but from critical standpoin;
no more than mediocre. On this oc
casion. however, the really fine. natur
! al histrionic genius of Millingtor
Drake made the performance note
worthy. Drake was ably supported by
son Of Augustine Birrell. chief sec
/, rotary of Ireland, on whom second no2
| ers we're bestowed.
| The MilIington brakes fortune was
made in the stockyards of Chicago
When the elder Drake died his sor
! and the latter's wife went to travel il
/ Europe. For nearly 20 years the!
/ have lived abroad almost all the time
visiting this country only occasionally
Young Drake was born in Paris. s,
it is no wonder that he speaks Frencl
well.
The esprit de corps Of Etcn Is high
ard no Etonian ever loses it, no mat
ter how old he grows. 1t costs none.
to keep a boy there, and of this rec
uisite the Millington brakes have n
lack. as their splendid entertainment:
in London and Paris have often proved
Young Drake has still a short tim
10 pass at Elton before he reaches tn
sixth form and is ready to go to o.
| f=rd or Cambridge-or perhar
! Harvard OF Yale-aDd that he has wo
suah signal honors in school is a
earnest OF the brilliant career that
before him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
A woran onion Grower.

"Yoa may have heard how the Ri:
Grande country has put the Bermuda
onion growers out of business" said
Capt. George H. Darter of Laredo,
Tex. "Our most successful grower.
BY the way, is lady. Mrs E C. Dodd,
who lives in my town. She cultivated
135 acres this season and made a net
profit on her onion crop of little
over $4,000 To make land bring a
gain of $500 an acre is something few
men have the ability to do, and yet
this lady does not seem 70 regard her
feat as emitting her to any great
praise.
Mrs. Dodd looks after every detail
Of her farm in person. Raising onions
is no cbild.s play; it involves hard
work and great expense in our sec
ton, where irrigation is necessary. Il
is the intention of Mrs. Dodd to plant
on a still bigger scale as she g-adir
ally brings more &C her land ri 4
irrigation '-BaI.lmcre American
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
Oh. Yes. Were superstItIous.

A man stood On lower Broadway
corner with a box of good luck rings.
They were horseshoe nails made into
rings. It was amazing the number OF
people who went up and bought these
rings of the man, fitting them care
fully on thei- fingers, paying FOR them.
walking Of with them, turning them
this way and that to admire them,
though their price was only a nickel.
do you make your living selling
taem?" asked woman who bought d
very fetching one for her third
finger.
Yes. madam" said be.
There must be a lot Of superstl.
tic=s people in New York. said shs
II a man can make his living b. sell
iug horseshoe nail rings al nicke.
apiece"
There are, madam" said he.-NeE
York Press.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-01
FIVE MORE MEN
WILL join
BISBEE

The baseball committee is still act
lively engaged in gathering funds :or
the support OF an all-salaried baseball
team for Bisbee for the months of Sep
TENDER and October. and it is said
that they are having good results.
1t is certainly encouraging 10 tie
game to see the business men get out
ana boost. ana from present indica-
tions Bisbee is certainly going 20 have
a winning team-goin TO hove a team
to make the baseball public sit up aad
take notice and one that win mean
aides 10 the knockers.
The next baseball feast which IS
scheduled for Bisbee comes on Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday. the fun TO
be furnished by Clifton. This bunch
came with a great splurge on their
last visit, but there is not heard now
SO much OF the flourish of trumpets.
The showing that Risbee made at
Douglas has had little of sileReing
effect on the flourish Of trumpets thar
would otherwise have announced the
arrival OF Clifton. The Bisbee team
is playing great ball just now but that
isn't all. for if the rumors Of the street
mean anything there will be two adds
tions 10 the local squad before The
Clifton games. Earthman and Mckee
are heralded as the first arrivals for
the reiuVenated Bisbee team and they
should be strengtheners. Earthman
is an old acquaintance In this sec
tio2. he made his first appearance
with the Midland team two years ago
and atferward made good in Douglas.
Mckee viii accompany Earthnan,
beth coming from the Kansas league
into which they broke after Earth
man hiked out of the Cactus belt
Rumor is also sending three other
players to the Copper City, but ther
are not expected until next week.
One of these, Wilson. last year play.
ed an outfield position in the Western
league and only had smuggling ayera-
age OF 522 He was not SO good on
the fielding proposition as he was with
the stick, but he is said to be sched-
uled for number one sack and his bat
ting eye is what he is wanted for. Jack
Root and Anderson are the new pitch
ers who are scheduled to wear the
Bisbee uniform and they also are ex
pected to arrive next week.
Present plans call for a series with
either Douglas Demons or the El Psso
White sox, for the last OF next week
and it is understood that big four
cornered four day tournament will
afterward he pulled off at Cananea.