davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
CHILDREN'S COLDS
 AND THEIR RESULTS
COLDS NOT so HARMLESS AS
 MANY PRESUME.
Some of the Most Serious Dis eases Have Their Origin in
 a Common Gold.

Children gre particularly susceptible to coids and often serious diseases Of after life have their foundation in early colds A child catches cold hu. unless il Is very severe no attention is given the matter. It has had colds before and always recovered aud it is not until the little enc alarms the household in the dead of night and seanes iis mother into hysieties by having eronp, that serious consequences are feared.
 Another child oaiches cold ana before t fully rereyers takes another cold and per haps before thas'is over contracts fresh one. ihis succession of colds or even the neglect ot she frst attack causes inflammation of the mucous membrane, which was at first acute, to become chronic and the doctor will tell yoa thag the child has chronic eatarrh from which he wiil fever fnliy recover.
 Another child caiches cold, which could easily have been cured by proper treatment, but being neglected deFeiJps the mos: fatal malady of childhood, pneumonia. The doe tor is called and pronounees it lung fever, and # the child Is lucky enough to live t has developed veal, lungs making it susceptible to all lung diseases.
 Still another child catches cold, g stubborn cough is developed which lasts all winter, sapping the vitality and weakening the sys- fem, thereby paving the way for the germs of other diseases. Diphtheria, whooping oough, scarlet fever and similar di-sases could often bo avoided if each cold received proper attention.
 Every one of these children could have been cured by the prompt use If Chamber iaiu's Cough Remedy. \ few do.se.i snd the childfs cold is gone. lt is certain cure for croup and hag never been known % fail. When given as soon as the croHpy cough appears, it will prevent the atiac,S. It also eounteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia, quickly dispelling sli Sear oE that dangero1s disease.
 Don 'twait until the child k sick anl then send 10 the drug store for this remedy bat keep 1t on hand resdy for instant use when needed. It is perfectly harmless and sh9ald be kept ineyery home where there arr y1uns children
 BISBEE DRUG co, THsbec Naeo and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
BISBEE DRUG co. I5sbec. Naeo and
 Lowell.

ing tho present " eE introduee q 5in
 making il felony. punishable by a kc..xy fine and imprisonment for any
 one 70 live of the f.rGsits Of 3 com
 mon wcman. The bill. Vfieh has al
 ready been prepared j. iR ire with
 one introduced in iac C,,ifo lagis-
 lature It is levied at g. s. army of detest2ble macqpegeatS. .rfest toe Californie cities. caI- san
 Francisco and Los Anreiei. is every indication that the tat.i lia bill win become a ia%. The Ciiu-1ia bill makes t a feiorr for an. as of the detestahIe fraternity ;o take non ey or assistance from any female. un- fortunate Of the underworld. Half a thousand of these rnspeakable crea- nlres are said to live in luxury in
 San Francisco. and nearly as many in Los Angeles.
 Towns D.sgraeed.
 Aasembiyman Hightowcr declares 1 that his own little city Is infested by
 q score or more of the macquereaux. and these he proposes to reach. In
 Prescott il is known that Whiskey
 BoE is disgraced by many of the fra ternijy. and Eisbce is even worse The law officers are said to be eager
 .o rid the various oities Of the pest.
 when clothed with proper authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
krtGHTs OF PYTHlRs.

kEiGHTS OF PYTHiRs. Cananea Lodge, No. 6, r. II. c. A Hall, Cananea, Sonora. Meets ever, Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited B. $. PELZER. C. C. F. l.. NICHOLS. K. of R. and s. c. ii. SANDERS, M of T. r. O. Box T.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Bar sily55. szc; Mexican dollars fic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
SLAUGHTER RETURNS FROM CAPITAL CITY
Thinks the Legislature Is Max ing a MiStage in AbolishiRs
 the Rangers.
lFroIn DougIas mternatIonall

Hon. John slaughter and Mrs Slaughter returned this morning from q business trip which took them t6 Tombstone, Phoen.X and Tucson. Mr. Slaughter was a tesidcnt Ci the Salt River valley away back as far as lS17, before he came 90 make his home in Coeh:se county. He stated this morning to the international that he never saw the Phoenix country looking better. While he was there he went with sone stockmen for 9 long drive through the valley, going as far as the Agua Fria country. Al ready there is considerable grass mall- ing it's appearance in the valley and large amounts of land are changing hands and the price of real estate is e+ao,ifTs- frqroqusrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
The Legislature.

Speaking Of the legislature Mir Slaughter said that lac was culy HTcs- cnt for short time during one ses- sion, though he met many Of the mem bers at different times at the hotels and around the city J think tho legislature is making a mistake in abolishins the rangers, though ] sec The bill has passed both houses. know the rangers have accomplished great deal in Tid0ing tho territory of many had characters and their presence here has eetcrzod many oth- CT hard characters from coming here. Witb the disbanding of the rangers it will be quite natural for despcradoes to take up their rendezvous within our territory in the isolated districts where regular oficer5 seldom are seen or have business.
 The rangers hal an arrangement hv wficn they coala follow cattle thieves or Cfhcr fugitivcs into sIexico Hishout Icing delayed ia getting per mis5iDu. Civil officers may not go into A:cxioo and tiie fact win Dc a great advantage 10 he criminal who is sr,lsihg safety 9 tho other side ci ths int rraticial iiiic.
 NO, ! had 20 sgcCill tu hess ir the iegisiatrre and Nas nOi in Phoe- nix for the purpose oi influencing any Of the members for any measure or against aHy bilL
 At Tucson, wha-e Mir and Mrs. Slaughter stopped en ronfe home from Phoenix, Mf. Slaughter met Col. Ran dolph bat be laarncd nCthing Eev concerning the cxEeEs:On os the South
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
4 Game Of Hearts.

On the evening of that fateiul first day Francis Heney dropped into the Tunnel saloon. There he found a nnmber of jurors aneaged in playing the old fashioned game Of hearts. He ncy innooently dropped into the game. The next morning Judge Kibbey was quietly informed ny some Mir. Trou- bic Cf the affair, and Hcncy was called before the court, openly castigated m his honor's choicest moral inycc- i've and finad sIna
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06

..axss. Bisbee Lodge. No. 10, l. O. 0. F., meets every Wednes- 2W day evening in Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at tend.
 F. i. WILKINSON, Nohle Grand. r. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
weedin, she Fighter.
Kibaey's Washington Trir.

Quite a whole l1I hes been Written about the reason Tor the present wis it Of the governor to Washington.
 There arc many Who claim that he went east to strengthen his fences in the face of the prosGst filed in the archives against his confirmation. The
 governor has been accltsed of altering certain court records put down durins; the time the soverno' served Graham l Glla and Piral counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06

Suon after the inauguration Of Gro yer Cleveland a case came up for trial in the court a. Florence. in which 3 woman was accused of adultery with a member Of 8 well kEoEn eastern fam ily. Defending the man was. Francis Honey. now celebrated as chief coun- scl prosecuting the millionaire graft CTS of San Francisco. On the first day of inc trial the jury was secured and considerable evidence taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
Tl3n1o<cF@ rriort s4ff- ssomhirrnan HfehtoUer anuounce

1''''.1 '
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
Judseship Appointment.

Away back in the time of Ben Har- rison there was a certain governor cf IndiaEa whose family connections doyciailed with the family of Kibbey. Tho favor Of this certain governor was vital to the success or Benjamin Harrison in his frs, battle with Grover Cleveland in 1SSs This governor whose name T beEeve was Thursion. supported the frosty statesman from thc Hoosier state right loyally, and one of his IefquisiiC.5 for so doing Yas the appointment O. Kibbey as judge Of the federal ccur,s Of Pinai. Graham and Gila counties
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
A.issk AIreasy prepsred.


 Joseph H. Kibbay, and his friends argue warmly. merely had an expert .ence from which few men who have become big in Arizona affairs have been entirely free. Kibbey has be- come a great factor in tho building of the new state. His friends point out to his record as governor. his recerd on territorial taxation. his roc. ord as the friend ol labor, of edHcs- ton. and snap theiT fingers at what they term the childish attempts of his enemies to belitile the greatness of his matured manhood. Anyhow. the fight is on. it's climax is almost eer- tain TO be Hitnes sed in a dramatic outburst in the council chamber-ii the ranger bill is vetoed.
 HIghsower's Felony Bill. Assemblyrnan Hightower announced ,c -.y E.- z. Hsl . scac line dur.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

Robert H. Cosgrove, secretary
and manager of the Spokane Inter
state fair, to be given this fall from
September 20 to rs, announces that
there are large number of entries
already in the horse races. AL
though Mr.. Cosgrove is not ready
to state as yet just what horses are
entered it Is understood that some
of the fastest in the country will
participate in the races.
All entries will close September
1, and the money divided so, 25, lis
and 10 per cent of purse. The WIN
ner of the mile heats will be the
best thaee in five heats, unless
otherwise specified, no race longer
than five heats, money to be paid
in accordance with summary at
end of fifth heat.
The travelling mems selling stake
is $500; the Spokane Derby, $1,000;
Chamber of Commerce handicap,
$500; the farewell handicap, $4OG;
the Interstate relay race, $1,000.
The race program for the six days
Of the fair has been completed and
is as follows:
Monday, September 20.
Free for all trot, $500; 1928 pace,
$500; Travelling Mems selling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
DEN7TTCOES
TOPRIVCETON

Wallace Dewitt. the star full
back Of the champion 1907 football
team Of the Spokane high school,
will not 60 to the state college at
Pullman this fall, as has been
stated, but will arrive In the city
from British Columbia, where he
is surveying, about September /,
and take his entrance examination
for Princeton college. Immediate
ly after taking the examination he
will leave for Princeton.
Dewitt is one of the best kick
ers in the northwest. college men
Included In 1907 Dewitt's punts
averaged more at the end Of the
season than any college ftlilback
in the northwest. He il a won
der at booting the pigskin and his
friends need not be surprised II
they hear that Dewitt has made
good at Princeton.
John r. Dewitt, the famous full
back Of the Princeton team In
1903, who won the game for the
Tigers from Yale IL to 6, is a
cousin of Wallace Dewitt. John r..
Dewitt was one of the best full
backs c-~~. At princaton college.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

putter and the drive of the finished
boxer are in all material aspects,
Identical Stand in the wa ~f 49,
drive Of the shot-putter and you
would find something very like a
Knockout punch.
For the shot-putter, maximum
drive with the right hand is found
through concentration of the mus
the right arm, combined with rig
cles of the right leg, the back and
idity of the left leg, which must
And how is this concentration
act as brace.
found? The answer is the develop
ment of form. For perfect muscu-
lar concentration is perfect form,
no matter what individual differ
ences may exist in form between
finished shot-putters. The man
who has found the secret of most
perfect concentration, has the most
perfect form All else being equal,
this man win be worlds champion.
No iron-clad rules can be laid down
for securing concentration. how
ever, there may be useful hints for
beginners in the form | employ and
did employ when / won the worlds
championship at London last year.
Here is 1t:
Stand at the extreme back of the
ring, with the shot poised in the
right hand. Stand on the right
foot, using the left leg to Secure
a comfortable balance and raising
and lowering the right hand until
you know that all muscles are in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
RAIN GIVES
PLAYERS REST

Jupiter Pluvius took a hand in
the base ball situation yesterday,
and no games were played at Abb
erdeen or Vancouver. Manager
Brown and his tribe have taken
refuge in their teepes for mucn
needed rest. The rest will do the
tribe good, as the pitchers have
Smithson, well known twirler,
has been sent to Manager Brown
by President Cohn. The tribe is
badly in need of pitchers and 1t is
hoped that Smithson will make
good. Ostdiek, the star catcher
for the tribe, will be back in the
game in a few days and 1t is prob
able that big chief Brown will Of
ficiate behind the bat.
The champions and the Turks
will meet in Seattle this afternoon,
the series having been transferred
from Vancouver on account Of the
sharp competition of the races.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

stake, seven furlongs, $500; run
ming race, 5000; running race, $3.50;
Interstate relay race, two miles a
day for six days, $1,000.
Tuesday, September Fl.
2:20 trot, $500; Spokane Derby,
IN miles, $1,000; running race,
5000; running race, 5000; running
race, $3.50; Interstate relay race,
second day.
Wednesday, September 22.
2:15 pace, $500; running race,
5000; running race, 5000; running
race, 5000; Interstate relay race,
third day.
Thursday, September %.
2:15 trot, $500; running race,
5000; running race, 5000; running
race, 5000; Interstate relay race,
fourth day.
o Friday, September "a.
!. 2:20 pace, $500; free for all pace,
$500; Chamber Of Commerce handi-
cap, six furlongs, $500; running
race, 5000; running race, $3.50; In
terstate relay race, fifth day.
Saturday, September rs.
2:3O trot, $500; Farewell handi-
cap, one mile, $500; Interstate re-
lay race, final day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
COACH KENNEDY
READY FOR WORK

Coach F. G.. Kennedy of the foot
ball team at the South Central
high school has arrived in the city
from a two months visit to the
coast. Kennedy says that football
practice will begin Immediately at
the opening of school, September Z
In spite of the fact that Ken.
nedy will have an entirely new
bunch of men to work with this
season he is planning on turning
out championship team. In 1906,
the first year that Kennedy coach
ed the high school team, he was
facing the same proposition as ne
is now, but he succeeded in turn
ing out one of the fastest teams
in the history of the school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
MOST ACTIVE ATHLETIC SEASON FOR
THE Y. M. c. A.
Physical Director Kimball Of the

Physical Director Kimball Of the
Y. M. C. A. states that the coming
season will be the most active in
the history of the institution for
athletic contests. Mr.. Kimball, who
has just returned from trip to
the coast, says that the gymnasium
work will be in full swing In about
three weeks.
Mr.. Kimball states that the boys
will undoubtedly have a foot ball
team this year, as a great deal of
interest was taken in this sport by
the knights of the pigskin last year.
The Y. M. G. A. had good foot
ball team last year, having such
stars as Harvey Dickey, who was
formerly quarterback on the South
Central high school team, and there
is no reason why they can not turn
out team this year which will be
credit to the institution.
The Y. M. G. A. Is counting on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
HALL DID A
BALLOON STUNT

Hall, slab artist for the Tigers,
went up In balloon at Portland
yesterday and before he could
make safe landing six Colts had
trotted across the home plate. But
Ter, who replaced Hall. pitched
good ball for the rest of the game,
but the lead was too great TO over
Finance, twirling for the
Colts. was q complete mystery to
tho Tigers. and the best they could
do was to get three scattered hits.
Not q single Tiger crossed the
home plate. Score-Portiand z, TIA
coma 0. BatteriesTacoma, Hall
and Butler and Conrad; Portland,
Finance and Armbruster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
that he whips them.

that he whips them.
Well, that's what Joe Wagner,
the New York bantam, has done.
Joe likes to fight. In fact he'd
rather fight than count money. He
has brilliant record in the ring
and just homes to get at Monte
Attell, who claims the bantam
championship despite Coulon's
right to the title.
In the seven years he has been
milling Wagner has fought 217
battles and in this time has been
knocked out but once, by AL Del.
mont. In his time the little fellow
has gone on with lightweights and
feathers and has always given a
good account of himself. Just
now he is as strong for the ban.
tam championship as any one OF
the leading little men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

places the putter in a position to
concentrate every ounce of
strength of leg, back and arm into
the drive. After the shift the right
leg is shot forward and with the
left acting as brace, the drive is
made. The shift is impossible of
accurate description in words, but
its necessity will be discovered on
the first attempt to follow the form
l have described. It's tremendous
Importance must not be overlooked.
The drive should be made at the
extreme front of the circle, with
the body projected as far over the
edge as balance will allow. At the
end of my drive my arm is at least
two feet out of the circle. Balance
is maintained with my left leg.
The shot should leave the hand
at an angle of about As degrees.
The angle is not right, If, while in
the air, the weight describes an
arc. The greatest distance is Sc
cured if the shot, when it reaches
it's greatest height, falls away at
an angle. Watch thi spoint care
fully.
Don't be in a hurry to make long
puts. There is plenty of time to
obtain distance after good form is
developed
Champions are seldom made in a
day. Remember that some of our
present day record holders practiced
and trained for years before they
were able to figure in the running
at all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
LOOK FOR TWO
MORE TWIRLERS

President Joe Cohn of the Spo-
kane club stated this morning that
big chief Brown Is badly in need
of slab artists and is looking for
a pair of likely twirlers. Joe says
that Brown is in communication
at the present time with a couple
of likely candidates and that he
expects to hear from him at al
most any time that he has
strengthened his pitching staff.
The pitching staff of the Indians
has been sadly overworked this
year and the addition of two new
twirlers will be hailed with delight
by the fans who want to see the
Indians win in the race for the
pennant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
MAY SIGN GEORGE
DAVIS

George L. Davis, formerly pitch
er for the Lewiston normal school,
Is anxious to sign with the In
dams and is coming to Spokane
to see Manager Brown as soon as
the team returns from the coast.
Fl. G. Calhoun, formerly coach
of the base ball team at the
Lewiston normal school for two
years, states that Davis is a good
twirler for a young fellow and
should make good If given a
chance with Manager Browns
tribe.
Manager Brown Of the Indians
is credited with saying that II
Davis is half as good as Gregg he
will sign him, SO their appears to
be no doubt but that Davis will
soon be added to the pitching staff
of the Indians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
HERE'S PAGE OF SPRIGH7LY SPORTS FOR PRESS READERS
AFTER SOME
GOOD BOXERS

Boxing Instructor Fred Creel Of
the 8. A. A. c. is In communication
with Harry Devaney, 115 pound
boxer at Anaconda, Mont. Devaney
has written to Instructor Creel stat
ing that he would like to represent
the club this winter in their boxing
contests, and although he Is but .
youngster and new in the game, In.
structor Creel would like to add
him to his force.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In
the club gymnasium Jack Kaye and
Hennesssy will have a workout
Kaye is in the 1875 pound class,
while Hennessy will weigh 115
pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
No. 2-ThE SHOT

I laid much stress, In the intro
ductory article, on the importance
speed as elements in successful
Of muscular concentration and
weight-throwing. In shot putting,
speed leads up to. and concentra-
ton constitutes, terrific drive.
The prize fighter punches with
his legs. Watch some pugilist
noted for the power of his 'wallop"
and you will see what / mean.
When the blow Is delivered there
is an instantaneous concentration
of the muscles of the legs, back
and the arm that is used.
The drive of the finished shot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

"a position to work comfortable and
with maximum power. The accom-
Ipanying photograph shows what l
have found to be good position
for starting.
Take as much time as you want,
and when you feel that you are
thoroughly ready, start with all
the speed possible. There are two
distinct general motions before the
shot leaves the hand. At the
start, the left foot, which was be-
ing used as a balance, is thrust
forward to about the center of the
ring. The right foot is brought up
even with it and right there, there
is an instantaneous shift that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
VANCOUVER MAY
HAVE NEW OWNERS

1t ID stated that the Vancouver
base ball club may change owner
ship shortly. Al r.. Dickson and
". G. Lord, present owners of the
franchise, are willing to sell, and
1t is thought that A. G. Halstead
will take the club over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
STARTLING THE EAST

M. e. Mclaughlin, Pacific coast
tennis champion, is creating a
great sensation at the national
tournament at Newport, r. I. To-
day he Is matched against
Clothier, one Of the best tennis
players in the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

having a championship basket ball
team this season, as most all Of the
old men will be back, outside Of
any new material which might
show up. Games will be scheduled
with all the leading teams through
out the city and some trips will be
taken out of town.
Indoor meets will be a feature
of this seasons work." states Mr..
Kimball. Last year the Y. M. G. A.
had some classy men in these con-
tests and there Is no reason why
we cannot. have championship
team this year. OF course, there
will be swimming contests, as more
interest was taken in these events
last year than any other"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26

Harry Wynacott, Spokane, under
arrest for some time for wife deser-
ton, was released on $500 bond on
his agreement to support his wife
and liye with her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-26
HOW TO THROW THE WEIGHTS

BY, RALPH ROSE

Holder Of Worids RECORD In Shot
Olympic Games In London 1908.
ote-Through representative Healdsburg Ca
has secured Ralph champion
series of four articles weight throwing The articles
ond OF which is published today Rose
this
They illustrated by exclusive snapshots Of the author
himself action and the following subjects
"The Weights" "The Shot," "The 1.-THE Discus"