davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
Tean, 81 All 'Natlons.

Sometimes even baseball teams are
appropriately dubbed by the public.
Here we have the Bangor team Of the
northern Maine league, known as the
Congress of Nations" Among the
players are McGuiggan, an 1rishman;
Lott, q Canadian; Gardella, an Italian;
Pond. an Englishman; sedeqnist, a
Swede; and among others are includ-
ed a Hebrew, q full-blooded Indian, a
Sctochman and q German The mana
ger, OF course, Is an American, and the
emergency a Conuaught man, glorying
IN the melnfuous name Of Marcellus
Ffnnegan. I'd III 55s 81 :s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
veteran Players Now umpire &.

Charles Irwin and George Van Hal.
=tren. veterans OF the national game
and for years shining lights in the
National league, are the real working
umpires on the Pacific Coast league.
Irwin was appointed to the position
the other day and his work Is giving
general satisfaction. Van Haltren is
said to be another Sheridan BY the
Pacific coast papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
Umpire a Maker of Collins.

'sBilly',54 Sullivan, one Of the sAmeri-
can association umpires, has a unique
trade. He was a cod1n-maker before
he got to umpiring in professional
baseball. Sullivan used to slip away
frequently from the plant in the after.
noon and the coffin wagon was gener-
ally to be found at the Rochester ball
park at FIVE o'clock to take Billy
home, He was superintendent in a
factory in that city and was able to
slip away occasionally. Sullivan
doesn't know which is the worst job,
making collins or being in danger OF
filing one after each close game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
throwing.

John Heydler, the new president of
the National league, helped the Amer.
lean league to get into Washington.
The New York American league
club has sold Pitcher George McCon-
nell to the Rochester team of the east.
ern league. Mcconnell will be re-
called in the fall. .&lszaS /
II there really Is anything in a
name, First Baseman Gamer of Graf
ton, W. Va, who has been signed by
Detroit, ought to get there every time.
President Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn
National club has secured = Pitcher
schnitzer of the Lawrence Mass
club, Pitcher Dent and Intielder Red.
mond Of the Winston-Salem IN. c.
club, Pitcher Vaughn of the Macon
club and Infielder g. Smith Of the
Shreveport (La.) team. ~ s $.2 -,
In his string OF II consecutive vic.
tories Pitcher Ed Reuhlbach Of the
Chicago Cubs baseball team, regis.
tered i've shutouts. b He blanked Phil
adelphia June 6, 4 to o; Cincinnati. 4
to %, June 81; Pittsburg, s to 0, July 3:
Brooklyn. 4 to 0. July II, and Phila-
delphia, 1 to 0, July 81. 5=si.
NJ Griggs, st. Louis new outfelder, is
setting q good pace for the other bat
;ters on the club with the hickory. I'm
81 games he has made IS hits.
President Ebbets Of the Dodgers has
purchased Mike Erwin OF the Roches:
ter club. Erwin is acknowledged to
be one OF the best Sbackstops In the
Eastern league. The latest acquisi.
ton of the Dodgers will not join
Brooklyn until the close Of the East.
ern league. 3.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
Giants After Pitcher Rueksr., B

The New York National league
club Is trying to secure the services Of
Nap Rucker, the star pitcher Of the
Brooklyn club, II lis said, and has Of
fered q large sum Of money for his re-.
lease. It's reported that Manager Nc
Graw will offer Rucker a salary Of
$1,000 and a bonus OF $1,000 II he wins
20 games this veal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08

Marquar association last
paid o cold cash for the
Of the
his mark the big
be much valuable
Marquard lot Of
McGaw holding oacK
and "Rube" does he lacks efectivenesA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08
/ longest Ball Throw on Record.

Joe Martini, 40 years old, semi-pro-
fessional ball player, threw baseball
AT feet inches at the fair grounds
1at New Orleans the other day, break
ing the worlds record. That was
400 feet 71s inches, made by John
Hatfield, Brooklyn, October IL, 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-08

Lew Moren, one Of the pitching
STAR Of the PhiIadeIphia National
league team, Is one Of the few play
ers III the national game to-day who
are playing purely for love 81 the
sport. Moref,'s father u wealthy.
vessel owner Of Pittsburg and II Il
said that ne sends his son q check
for $fQu for every game he wins.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
STRANGER DISCOVERS
 4 NEW BISBEE FIRE
4 Visitors Remark Makes Hin Purchase For Several
 Residents of This City

While being shoWn over the scene ot the disastrous Bisbee fire a strang CT in this c'tv yesterday afternoon ~aused considerable amusement among several residents of the city who overheard a remark he made.
 The v's'tcr with friend who re sides tere. was standing in Main street near the Subway HIS friend was telling Of the disastrous fire which a few months ago wiped cut thst section Of town. hut neglected to menion when the blaze occurred. Near where the two men were stand ing q pile of rubbish was being burn ed. and pointing to it the stranger excitedly cried: Look. Ja"k the fire has broken out again over there" and undoubtedly would have ran to spread re alarm had not his friend grasped his arm
 T. was tben up to the Bisbeelte to explain to his eastern friend that the fire was a thing of the past, having token place d number Of m~nths aoo. After 1av'ng hal the metter explain d 10 hin the stranger gaze1 around at the Iaugh'Dg people nearby who h"d overheard ais remark, and. sm T. mo at tPem. sad: Well. it's on me. What'H you have?'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
HIS WOODEN LEG
 TANNED BY FRIENDS
BiSbee Man Has Remarkable Experience as Result of
 April Fool Prank.

They pawned his wooden leg
 This was the refrain which flOated about the city yesterday and served as the introduction to the best April fool joke of the day. For the victim of the affair was the Keenest in his appreciation of the thoudht which inspired it. Yes. they slipped up on him after he had put a polish on the mahogany of his favorite retreat that win be a record for many days
 After the piIony limb had been carried of .n triumph 1t was soaked to a bartender for reasonable nun Der of drinks amid a hilarity fully up to the demqnds of the ocasion.
 Dot and carry one' awoke early yesterday morning from his dreams of gentle spring and Annie. He arose and careened to larboard with lurch that all but swamped the ship, heavily laden with a cargo of Dutch disturbance. Fighting in a heavy sea strewn with the rocking furniture of the room, the shipwreck realized that the brig was iaboring heavily under dire stress.
 Some maneuvering disclosed the fact that his wooden leg was among his possessions not in hand nor was ,it anywhere in sight. Investigations were begun but it was only after a long and weary search that he To- rated the m ssing part of his anatomy. He bailed it out and now sleeps each night with it under his pillow. wheth- CT it is April ist or any other day in the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
VISITED CITY
 ID CONFER :
 WITH CLEARY
A Well Known Tucson Attor- ney Interested in the Case of Four MexiCanS Who Are Said to Be RevoIutionists

For 1he purpose of conferriug with Attorney W. E. Cleary, of this city. Judge A. A. Worsley. well known Tucson lawyer. spent yesterday in Bisbee. returning in the afternoon to his home in the Old Pueblo. The ob. ject of his conference was to discuss certain matters. pertaining to the trial in Tombstone on May 9th. of the Mex ican revolution!sts, Magoon, Villar- Rivera and Serabia, now being held in the Pima county jail in Tue son Mr. Cleary of Bisbee is the at- torney for the four men. and will represent them when they come up for trial in Tombstone next month.
 Judge Worsley. in conversation with a Review reporter, stated that he had just returned from Del Rio, Tex as. where he had been in attendance at the trial of three Mexican revolu- tiOnists, Rameriz. Calixto Guirre and Colonel Diaz GniTre. The two for mer men were tried and being found not guilty, were dismissed, but Col onel Guirre had pleaded guilty to the charge against him. that of having committed a breach of the neutrality laws in existence between the United States and Mexico and was sentenced to eighteen months in LeayenWortli prison.
 The four men to be tried in Tomb stone next month, are under arrest on the same charge, that of having evaded the neutrality laws. in hay. ing attempted to incite a revolution against the present administration oi the Republic of Mexico, while resid ing in the United States.
 The case cf Villarrel, Magoon, R'v- era and SeTabia haa been before the public for some time, and a great deal of interest is being manifested in the territory and elsewhere, in the trial, which will take place in this , county. There are certain sympa- thizers with the men under arrest who contend that it is an outrage C keep them in confinement, while otherse deem them guilty of the charge against them and hope to see them punished.
 The case promises to be q sensa
 tional one, owing to the fact tha' it Is understood that charges of graf will be made by the four men agaiDsi some very prominent Mexican off cials
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
CAPTURE DUE ID \ WOMAN
 FROM BISBEE
Arrest of Bank Robber Due to Letter He Wrote Woman Who Once Lived in This City

A woman by the name of Wills eR, who for some time was a resident of the half world of Bisbee. was respons ible for the arrest in Los Angeles oi the three men who robbed a Mon rovia. California. bank of s29.000 on tSe night of December l4 last
 The man who Is alleged to have en- gineered the immense robbery was George Beatty. Several years ago hC was frequently seen with the Wilson woman on the streets of Los An geles. but as is the rule in nearly al such eases their relations ended in 9 big row, during which Beatty stru@l the woman. who left Los Angeles for Phoenix. She resided there for some time. theu went to Tucson and later came to this city. where she lived several months.
 About six months ago she left here and went to Los Angeles. but accord ing to reports frcm the Angel C ty she and Beatty did not resume their friendly relations.
 On the night of December If last Beatty, it is charged, entered and robbed the Monrovia bank of S29.00C cash and skipped to Dayton. Ohio. where with his money he was
 ting quite a swath w.tA the denizenS of the under word Alth ugn tnert were numerous women in p who were wiling to take up with hin Beatty longed continually for his frs owe. the Wilson woman. and tinall' wrote to her in Los Ange'es. sending her money sufficient to join him
 In some unknown way the LSs An police became cognizant of the fac that Beatty had written the woman from Dayton and immediately notified the oil. .cers cf the Ohio city to lool fer him. sending an accurate descTip ton furnished them by the Wilson wOman-
 Tine Dayton detectives immedia'el staried on a stin hunt for the maI aud witsin few days had him in tho tolls. Later he was taken to Los An geles Due to his fool shness in send ing to Les Angeles for the former B s bee woman Beatty now faces a loni term in Ire pe1iteut' ary of the Go'deI
 State If proved gui 'ty of the eharg of robbing the Mcnroyia bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
THE R|NGS|DE SEATS FOR
 B|SbEE FANS
Special Excursions Will Be Run If Nelson and Welsh Fight in the City Of Juarez Across the Line From Fl PaSo

Associated Press dispatches stating that Battling Nelson. champion light weight fighter of the world, and Fred die Walsh. champion Of England. have s'gned articles for fight some time in tie near future at Juarez, Mex.co. have been the subject of much inter osted comment in Bisbee
 Governor Enrique Creel of the state of Chiubauhaa, in which Juarez is located. has announced that DO prize fights will be allowed in his distr,ct without first securing his permission, but owing tO the prominence of the two fighters and the interest in the matca, it very probable that Gov ernor Greet could be induced to grant permission for the bout
 If th's does take place in Jua- res spec.al excursion trains will be run from all parts of Arizona to the scene or the fight. and no doubt Bisbee VII be well represented among those seen at the ngside. Just why Nelson and Welsh should
  fight is a matter of mystery to local fight followers. It is known that Baron Long of the Jenries Vernon Club near los Angeles and James CoHrOth, owner cf the CQlna Fight Club. have both of red the men ex- csilent inducements to figat before the'r respective clubs. The Juarez affair looks to an outsider like a wild. cat scheme. but owing to the well Known bus. ness ability of both Nelson and Welsh it is hardy probable that 1 either of them would enter into any agreement in which there was the slightest probability of their getting any the worst Of it.
 That the fight would be a great one is a fact admitted by all conversant with modern ring history. Nelson acknowledged king of American | ligAtweights. In meeting Welsh, will be hooking up with the cleverest box. CT in :he world today. Welsh is ac- knCwledged to be the fastest man in the ring. and probably the fastest man who ever stepped in a ring. He IS also game. aggrs ssive and a good puncher. However, 1t IS doubtful if ho ' has the strength to stand up in a fin | ish fight under the bull-l ke tactics Oi the Dane or if he has the punch tC stow away the durable Dane when Joe Cans, admittedly the hardest hitting little man in the ring. could not send | him to dreanland.
 Welsh. of course will rely upon ais cieyerness to keep out Of the battleT's way. in the meant me stinging tho Dane whenever possible. Of course every one who has ever seen Nelson fight knows what his plan of battle will be. The Dane knows but ons thing, and that is to hang his head over his opponents shoulder and ban. away round after round uatil a well l dir cted punch or sheer exhaustion puts the other fellow down and cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
WILL FURNISH s5,000 PARK
 FOR LEAGUE
Col. L w. Powell Says Street Railway Will Build Park lF Business Men Will Support Baseball Team

There was a netting of baseball en- thusiasts at the Copper Queen hotel last night to talk over the proposition made by Colonel l.. W. Powell in respect to putting in a ball park at Warren this year. As has been pre- yious,y stated in the Review, Colonel Powell has expressed bimseh as will ing to put in a park and extend the street railway if the business men of this city will show that they are willing to support good team He Is willing to expend 5000 for the pur- pose Of building 8 fine park and grand stand and extend the street railway.
 The meeting was called to orde- by J. r. Morrison. Several of those present made short talks as to the purpose Of the meeting and Mr. Pow. eli's pro position was carefully cons.d- cred. All were enthusiastic that every thing should b. done to interest the bushes men of Bisbee and secure their support in maintaining Q good team
 Two committees were appointed. one to draft articles of incorporation for the Bisbee Baseball Association and one to call upon the business men for the purpose of securing stock subscriptions.
 It was found that there are already several ball players in Bisbe whf have played in minor league team' throughout the west and all are anx ious to get to work on the diamond
 The tive committees appointed are:
 Articles of incorporation: J. F Morrison, F. E. Dorr and Roy Mor fott
 On stock subscription: Georgt Gage, chairman; F. D. Edmunds Harry Hansoombe. M. J. CH1ninebam B. A. Tovrea and George Buxton
 The stock subscriptions committe' win meet tomorrow morning at thu city hall for the purpose Of organizini the work and dividing the city int districts 70 be carefully canvassed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
DAVID ROSE DEBATES ON
 PROHIBITION
Milwaukee Mayor Sends Friend In This City Paper Contain ing Account of His Meeting With DiCkey

David g. Rose, former president of the Twin Butes Mining Company of Tucson and a frequent and well known visitor in Blsbee. who now oo- cupies the mayors chair of the city of Milwaukee. recently engaged in 8 debate in that city with the Rev. samuel Dickie. president of Albion College. Of Albion. Mich.
 The question over which the de- bate arose was: Resolved, That
 rohibitioD as applied to the manu- fracture and sale of intoxicating hev- erages is right" Dr. Dickie took the affirmative and Mayor Rose ar gued the negative side of the ques- ton.
 Dr. Dickie made an able and very lengthy address on the prohibition side of the question. Besides the regular stock arguments of the antis Dr. Dickie brought into his talk many new and original arguments against the liquor traffic.
 Arguing that prohibition is wrong, Mayor Rose treated the subject from | three viewpoints, Biblical. ethical | in ancient times evil existed when the Ten Commandments were written, no | attempt was made to inject prohibit ton, and he challenged any one to find one word in the Bible advocating the theories of the prohibitionists. Treating the subject from its ethi-
 cal side, he/ took the census figures of the government and the records of cities and states to prove that pro ! hibition increased crime, insanity, deaths, domestic infelicity and pau. perism and that 1t stagnates business. | He took the criminal record of Mil
 waukee. a wide-open town, and | showed that the arrests there were | less thin in the prohibition states of Maine, Kansas and Georgia. He showed that more drunkenness ex- | isted in Maine than in Wisconsin. He | quoted census figures to show that more insanity existed in prohibition 1 states than in their neighboring, wet states. and that the death rate of Maine and Kansas were greater | than the wet states adiuiEing them. 1 lie further stated that q would de- pTive personal l'bertv-all for no pur.
 pose except the fanaticism of the probibitionists. The -~-0- --d
 -afe regulation as the true solution iof the liquor problem.
 A copy of the Milwaukee na-eT containing an account of the meeting
 has been sent to q resident of this city by Mayor Rose. nCse nas d
 host of friends in Bisbee, some oi whom will be surprised to hear o
 lis stand on the liquor problem, ana others who will not.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
sToRK PAYS VISIT
 ON ELEVATED TRAIN

NEW YORK. April LA stork vis- tied a northbound Ninth avenue train and Mrs Leua Josephs is the mother of a fine baby boy.
 When the news spread through the cars that wee visitor was about to arrive an official of the Interborouga Rapid Transit Company, who chanceG to be aboard. mad the train emptied and shunted to the middle track, were it was converted into a tempo rary hospital
 An ambulance was summoned and mother and child were taken away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
 TRAIN IN A DRIFT

BRECKENRIDGE. Colo. April L. BOreas Pass has been blocked with snow for the past twenty-four hours. A rotary snow blow was dispatched tonight to extricate the Colorado and Southern passenger train from Lead vile which is stalled in the drifts
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-02

The Phoenix Gazette now seems to be climbing on the Young guberna- torial band wagon. after being set afoot by Governor Kibbey1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
BY Authority.
NOTICE OF SALE OF WATER
LICENSE.

At twelve O'Clock noon, on Tuesday,
July 6, 1909, at the front entrance to
the Court House in Honolulu, there will
be offered for sale at public auction a
license to take, draw off, conduct awav
and utilize the natural running sur
face waters upon the Ahupuaa of Ho-
nomanu, District of Koolau, Island and
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,
subject to certain exceptions and reser-
vatiOns.
Upset rental $22, 10000 per annum,
payable annually in advance.
Term of license ten years from July
Is, 1909.
For maps and full particulars re-
garding the terms, conditions and reser.
vations of the license, apply to the
undersigned at his Office in the Court
House in Honolulu.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Honolulu, June 8, 1909.
JAMES w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands
S368-June 5, II, 10, %, July 8, 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License Commits
si0ners.
S363-May %; June 5, u, 10

The Board of License Commissioners
for the City and County of Honolulu
will hold a meeting at the Executive
Building on Monday, June 28th, 1909,
at p. M, to consider the Application
of Lewis & Co., Ltd, for a renewal of
the Wholesale License now held by it,
to sell intoxicating liquors at Makai
side of King Street, in "Lewers &
Cooke Bldg Honolulu, under the pro-
visions of Act 119, Session Laws of
1907.
All protests or objections against the
issuance Of License under said Appli-
cation should be fled with the Secre-
tary of the Board not later than the
time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board Of License Commits
sioners.
S363-May 90; June 5, II, 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
VERDICT FOR
A PLANTATION
Boy Fails to Secure Damages
for the Loss of His
Foot.

After being out about three hours
yesterday a jury returned a verdict for
the defendant in the case of Louis
Sanchez Garcia against the Waialua
Agricultural Company, $4,000 damages
having been asked for the loss of a
foot by the defendant through being
crushed under a plantation cane car.
The plaintiff in the case is about
fifteen years old, and the accident
which cost him his foot was alleged
to have been the fault of an employe
of the corporation, who was charged
with having struck the youth about the
head and forced him from the cane car
while it was in motion.
The defense, represented by Castle
and Wilmington and Cathcart, took the
stand that the corporation was not
legally responsible for the act of its
employee even if the allegation by the
plaintiff was well founded, and the jury
apparently took his view of the case.
The boy was represented by Attor-
news Magoon and Weaver. No argu-
ment was made before the jury by the
defense yesterday, Attorney Weaver
making the only talk before the twelve
men who returned the verdict. 1t was
expected that the usual procedure would
be followed and that Weaver would be
followed by one of the attorneys for
the defense and Magoon was all ready
to have the last word in characteristic
fashion. But he didn't have the
chance.
Inter Island Suit.
A bill of interpleader has been filed
by the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company against Hoffschlaeger Co.,
Ltd, the Sung Wo Hing Company, W..
P. jarrett, City and County Sheriff and
his Deputy, Charles III. Rose and Akami,
also known as Lee Sam.
The document recites that on May
81. some merchandise already placed on
board the w. G. Hall for shipment was
attached, persuant to writ that was
secured in the district court by H0ff-
schlaeger Co., Ltd.
The Inter Island states that it sis
ignorant of the respective rights of the
parties respondent; that it has no claim
upon or interest in said property other
than a lien and claim for freight
charges and costs incurred or to be
incurred in this action, and is willing
and ready to deliver said property to
such persons as the court shall direct
to be legally entitled to the same upon
the payment of its freight charges and
costs; but by reason of the several ad-
verse claims and interests your COM
plainant is advised that it cannot safely
deliver the said property or any part
thereof IN any of said claimants. that
the several respondents claiming said
property or who have an interest there
in ought to interplead touching their
respective rights in order that your
complainant may be informed to whom
the same ought to be delivered
On the ground of cruelty and intern
perance a divorce has been granted to
Nellie Shenk Keaweamahi from Henry
Keaweamahi, who is ordered to pay S.
per week to his former wife.