davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston, 10, Washington, ?.
st. LOuis, 4; Chicago, 1.
New York, 1; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, .; Cleveland, q.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

the more tickled. too. to think that Bob
Cnelaub told Groom what kind OF a
ball 10 pitch to him.
Killifer made good with that three
Dagger. He did this same stunt twice
last season against the Red Sox. on one
occasion winning the game with a home
lun.
Street is not working with the ginger
he displayed az the start. His throwing
is not nearly as good as it was that
first day. A two-days rest would do
this great catcher a whole lot OF good
When Gessler hits the ball he certainly
stings IT. Doc was the hardest hitter on
the Boston team last season.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
'Batted for Wilhelm in tho eighth

Totals. l 81 Is 0
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
LASKER WINS CHESS CONTEST

Last night the Washington Chess and
Whist Club gave the largest simultane-
Gus chess contest ever played in the Dis
trict- DR.. Emmanuel Lasker. the world s
champion, won twenty-four games out Of
thirty, losing three and drawing three.
Among those who won was Mr.. Sour
min, the District champion; Mr. Boykln.
and Mr.. SIC.
Those who took part in the contest
were NesSrs. Roberts, Stevenson. Burk-
holder, Moor. Knapp. Boykin Walker.
Pratt, Babendrier, Carr. Halstead. SIC.
Lund, Enuiken. Wotten. Hitchcock,
Schifmann, Lowell. Premier. Unlock.
Keys, Zapoleon. Graham. Arends. Noel
Ter. and Schaefer- Those who drew We're
MesSrS. HdlStead. BOyIin. and WOtteu
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
CENTRAL VS.. TECH TODAY.
Game 10 BE Played at Union League
Park, weather Permitting.

The owners ~ Unicn League Park have
at last decided 10 put the diamond into
shape and a forceeof men were hard at
work yesterday preparing the field for
the Tech-Cenral game to-day. This
game viii be played If the weather per
mits,
The Tech-CentraI game. Which Is the
first Of the championship interhiCh
school series was originally scheduled fo~
Tuesday afternoon. Eastern and Business
were to have played to-day, but this
game has been advanced TO next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
To-DAY,s GAMES.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn nt New York.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
81. Louis at PlttSburG.
srANn1NG oF NJ cLuBs.

Pittsburg. AprH $50 FAR as the
weather was concerned. Il was the worst
opening day in Pittsburg's baseball his
tory Less than 5000 persons saw the
champions beat ST Louis, Z TO 4. Both
teams took a hand raising the National
League pennant, but the crowd shrieked
IN superstition when IL was seen the
pennant was upside down II was finally
righted. but this bad start was followed
by Outhelder Wilson falling and bursting
blood vessel in his ankle which will
keep him out Of the game indefinitely
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
NEW BALL LEAGUE FORMED.
Old Georgetown Now known aS the
Olympic.

The Olympic Baseball League held a
meeting last night az Gi5 Fourteenth
street northwest This league last year
was known as the Georgetown League
but on account OF the field on which they
play. Olympia Park, the league decided
20 change the name. Plans for the season
We're completed al last nights meeting
With the Woodland Athletic club
Georgetown Olives, Northeast Athletic
Club. and the Tennallytowp team in line
and applications from several others on
file il Is expected that all viii be in
working order within the next few weeks.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday.
April @ There is sun an opening for
other teams in the league, and any desir-
ing 10 enter address II. l. Haight, 100 s
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
BALL GROUNDS DEDICATED.
Cleveland Defeated by Detroit Be-
fore Big Crowd.

Cleveland April H.-Cleveland's new
ball yard was dedicated to-day with floral
and verbal felicitations-then Detroit beat
Cleveland. to O. old Cy Young. who won
the opener nineteen years ago. going
down to humiliaung defeat Two bad
innings did e.; Stanage doubling in the
third. Willett singing. Mcintyre doubling.
and Young heaving one wild, for two
runs; Crawford, Delehanty. and Jones
singing, Turner fumbling a drive, and
Cy walking two. fN three runs in the
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
BIG CROWD AT OPENER.
ST. Louis Browns Win Easily from
the White SOx.

St Louis. April 21.-One Of the largest
crowds that have ever turned out for an
opening game here witnessed St Louis
win the first game Of the season from
Chicago, by 4 TO /. The visitors infield
cracked badly in the eighth, and Criss
helped matters along with a very timely
single Lake pitched grand ball. allow
ing only four hits in his eight innings Of
work Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston. Mass. April H-Pitsher Groom
made the serious mistake OF passing Iris
Speaker and filling the bases with two
men down in the second inning this
afternoon.
The score was then a tie and it was up
10 Jake Stahl TO do or die The same
old Jake" made good. however. hammer
ing the ball into the center field bleach
ers for home run.
This sent four runs over the pan and
practically broke Groom's heart. After
that it was merely a question of how
large the score would be.
The final figures showed Boston, 10;
Nationals, 8.
The Red Sox more than redeemed them
selves for their poor showing Of yester
day, and after banishing Dixie" Wal
ker in one inning. they devoted them
selves 20 a discussion Of Grooms curves
with serious results TO the latter. Groom
was hit hard right through the game. and
although he was given good support the
Speed Boys kept finding him. To add in
suit TO injury, both Carrigan and Karger
walloped out successive four-baggers in
the eighth. Kargers hit being one of the
hardest drives ever made upon the
grounds
Poor Start for knrEer.
Karger started poorly. and it seemed
as though the Nationals would dispose
OF him before many innings had passed
He was wild ana ineffective in the first
three. innings, but after the Red Sox
got that big fve-run lead, he settled
down and in the last part of the game
was practically invincible Walker was
an easy proposition. and would have been
meat for the locals had he been permitted
10 remain in the box.
The Nationals batted in hard luck
though. Milan was robbed Of a hit I'm
the fourth inning by Wagner's remark
able running catch of his line drive over
second. Both Schaefer and Groom lost
three baggers and possible home runs
through the great grOUnd-covering ability
of Iris Speaker. and in the ninth inning
Street lost a home run through Hooper's
wonderful capture OF his long fly right
of the left field fence. The Nationals
had few remarkable plays 70 their
credit
Boston scored in the first. when Nc
Sounell was hit by aspitched ball, stole
second and then tailed on Speaker
SINGLE. Wagner's triple Tailed Speaker.
Nationals Tie Score,
In the second the Nationals tied II up
after two were out Mcbride walking.
Street singing. and Killifer. who hit in
Place of Walker, tripled over Hooper's
head
The Nationals lost the game in the
last half Of this inning. Groom passed
Hooper 10 start with. Carrigan singled.
KarEer sacrificed. Groom made an in
effectual attempt 10 get Hooper at the
plate on McConnelrs bunt. Lord famed,
but Speaker was purposely passed. Then
Stahl drove the ball into the bleachers for
4 homer.
a triple by Gessler and Wagners error
gave the Nationals their last run in the
third Two hits in the nth gave the Red
Sox another tally, while two home runs
in the eighth by Carrigan and Karger
filled the score out to 10.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
CUBS DOWN THE REDS.
Newspaper Photographers Chased
from Chicngo Field.

Chicago. April 31-The Cubs opened the
National League season here this after
noon by defeating the Cincinnati Reds
to /. Brown pitched in good form for
Chicago. while Beebe was driven from
the mound. and Covelaski was wild.
Umpire tombstone chased the newspa-
per photographers from the diamond. en-
forcing for the first time the new order
Of President Lynch A crowd Of 10000
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Manager McAleer SAT N 4 box directly
next to the Washington bench. He had
Jesse Burke;t OF the Worcester ;eam,
as his companion.
President Taylor does not intend to
press the charges against McAlee- He
says tho less SAID about this incident the
better.
Connolly was away off on ball and
strikes to-day. both teams suffering.
Stahl was a mighty tickled man after
he made that four-sacker. He was ell
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

AZ san Antonio-Dallas. 9. san Antonio. I.
A. Waco-WaCo. 2; Shreveport. T. q
Az Galvestou-tia Galveston. .. Oklahoma CITY. 1
At Houstcn-Fort Worth. 10 Houston. .
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
MARQUARD TURNS ANKLE.
Giant Pitcher Out of Game, Which
Is Almost Lost

New York. April 2l-Errors by Devore
and Doyle in The ninth inning to-day
came near turning victory 10 defeat. Al
ter pitching fine game. Marquard turn
I'd his ankle IN the sixth inning and had
70 give way 20 CranGaII Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Two-base hits-Stanage Young Mcintyre Clarke.
Sacrifice hit-Sanage oJOien b9se-Crawi0rd.
Bases on balls-Young. 2; Willett. . HIT b. pitch
er-By Willett I. Left on bases-Clcyellud. Z,
Detroit l. struck out--By Young c. Wild pitch
Young. UmDiICs-MCssrs- KERN and Sheridan. Time
u galue-l hou- and IS minutes Attendance, Is So.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Left On bases-Eoston 8: New York. l. Base
on talle-oH Curtis. 9; Of Brown. Il Of Mar
guard. 2 struck out-By Curtis .. by Brown l..
by MarquaId. by C-andaIl. . Home rln-poyle
Two-ba-e hits BndWell. Marquard. Sacrifice hits
Collins. DeyCyp. Sacrifice fy-Nu'uy. St0lcr
bases-shean. Curtis. Passed bah MccD. Hit by
ptchcr-By Curtis. I . by Crandal. ]. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Emslie. Time Of game hour
and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Tro-base hits-ETCTs. Stcinfcldt- Sacrifice hits
SciuLte O. Brown. Stolen ua5cS-Bescher DONncy.
NeedL-In, Steiufeldt. Hoffman. Struck out-By
Brown. 6; by. CoTReski, = Bases on balls-0r
Brown. .; of OOralcski. s. Double pay-Downey
10 Egan 10 D0bert. Loft on bsses-Chicago G.: Ci=-
ciTnau. T. Passed ball-AIcLeln. Umpires-AIessrs.
Johns;one and Moran. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Bases on balls-Of Morgan. . Left on bases
Philadelphia. ,; New Iors. Stalck out- BY Ford
9; by Morgan. 3. Two-base hit-Woirer. sacrifice
hts-Crec. W0lter. Stolen hasoE-W0itCT. Collins
Hsrtsel. Double pays-Bakcr. Collins. and Davis
Baker and Davis Umpuss-Mcssrs Evans and
Egan. Time Of 1me-l hour and % minutes. At
tcnda ce-4.0C0
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At NIacon-SavanEah. :: Macon. =
At COlumbUS-COlUmlHls. I, Augusta. o.
Al acknowledgements, 9. Columbus. ).
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Eun-Carr. Struck out-Ry hicks Is; by Brown.
g. Fir, base ou bi'ls-Oa Hicks. l. Sacrifice
-.t-E iteac't- Hit ty Tit-her-By Brown. T. Stolen
basts-PottU Cl-r Hics. Douglas. Hitch. Roam.
Lett ru bases Harvard. j. Virginia. s. Umpire
Mr. Henderson. Time Cf game hours and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, q; Cincinnati, I.
PittsburS, .; 81. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, o.
New York, 3; Boston, >.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
MOREN WINS HIS GAME.
Holds brooklyn TO Two Hits and
scores Only Run.

New York. April A.-Moren not only
held the Brooklyns 10 two hits to-day,
but scored the only run Of the game on
his own three-bagger, and out at first.
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Pretty neat effort OF Adrian Joss.
Pitches first no-hit game OF the season,
and comes pretty near establishing a
personal record by having ten assists
himself.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Struck out-By Drmmond 8; by Higgins. p
TUObas9 hit--JOhnsJn. Bases balls-Of Drum
mond. :; OF Higgins. q Left on bases Eastern
?: Hamilton. 2 First base On errors-Eastem, 3;
Hamilton. 3 Hit by pitcher-Ha Stolen
hascs-Bauby. Curry, Waters johnson 81. Higgins
o. Root Sacrifice hit-Curry. Umpire-Mr. Hayes
Time Of game-I hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
NATIONALS MEET YANKEES IN FIRST OF SERIES TO-DAY
GLOOM At PITTSBURG
SuperStitious Ones See Bad
Omen at Opener.
ST. LOUIS TEAM DEFEATED

OutfeIder Wilson Bursts Blood YES
sci I'm His Ankle and VIII BE Out
OF Game NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Up
side Down when IL IL Started Up,
hut IL Righted Quickly.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Denver Grand Stand Burns.

Denver. Col. April 21-The grand stand
of the famous Overland race track was
burned yesterday. The loss will be about
10000
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Boston. . D 0 o ! o 0 . x-lC
Washington. 0 . l 0 0 0 0 o.
Base by errors-BostOn. ]: Washington,
]. Left on bases-BostOn $; Washington.
S. Bases on balls-Om Karger, 8. of
Groom, T. Struck out-By Karger. 3: by
Groom, T. Home runs--Karger, Stahl, car
rigan. Three-base hitsAWagner. KILL
fer. Gessler. Sacrifice hits-Karger, Hoo
per Stolen bases-McConnen. Speaker
Schaefer Double plays-Lelivelt to Street;
Wagner 20 Mcconnell 10 Stahl. Hit by
pitcher-By Walker 1: by Karger, l.
Wild pitch--GrOom. Passed ball-Street
Umpires-Mes Connolly and Dineer
Timo OF gaYne-1 hour and 90 minutes. At
lerdance-4,Qei
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Meet baltimore Swimmers.

The Washington Y. NJ c. A swimming
team will meet the Baltimore Athletic
Club in the local tank tomorrow night
Ia a series Of dual races.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga-NIemphis s; Chattanooga. T.
Az Ngshvile-Nashviile. ?. Atlanta. l.
At Mobe-Mobile. 10; Birmingham l.
AT Monisomery-M Montgomery. 3; New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

PhhaueIphla ...-.-....-...... o o 0 o.
Left on bases-PhiladelDhia. s; brooklyn. L.
Bases ON balis-On Mcrcu. ); of Wilhelm l on
Bsrger. l. Struck out-By Moren. 5; by Wilhelm,
.; By Barger. /. Three-base hit-Moren. Two-basa
hits-Wheat, Wilhelm. Stolen bascs-DOolin Hum.
mel, MeMillsu. Wild p.tch-Muren. UmpiTes-
AiesSrs. KLEIN and Kane Time Of camel hour
and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HAMILTON COLLEGE LOSES.
Eastern Team Shuts New Workers
Ont by to o.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Manassas. Va, April Eastern Col
lege shut out Hamilton College. of Gin
ton, n. Y. to-day, by 20 0. In spite of
the weather conditions. both teams played
fast ball. this being the first game Of the
season for the visiting team. The main
features Of the game were the pitching Of
Higgins. and the all-round playing Of
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Providence Providence. .; Toronto. /
AT Balumcre- Baltimore. >; Buffalo, 1.
A. Newark-Neuark. .; Rochester. J..
At Jersey City-JeTsey City / Montreal }.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

'Bat,,d far Adams IN the sixth.
tRattcl frr MiIns In m. e-rltn.

I1ttsbrrg ........ ............. o Olf3O v-9
s. Louis ...-................ 3 O 90
Two base hits-HGHvitt 20. Byuc Gibson. Phil
ippi Sacrifice hits-Hurgius. Esrheau share
Sacrifice fy-O Haa. Base on bals-of Adams. J..
OIL Willis 4. Struck o,u-By Adams @. hy
Philippe I; b. Willis J. Hit ly Ti'cher-Bs
Willis. !: by Aj1ns O. Jmpires-AIes~r,. O'Day
and Brennan. Time Of game hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

At Durham, y. C.-Trnity. 2; Kentucky. 2 tsc7en
innings: called.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Roanoke. 4, Lynchburg. 3.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, April H.-ROpoke took
the opening game from Lynchburg by the
score Of TO 3. Pow ellis marvellous catch
of Levy's long hy was one Of the greatest
plays ever seen here.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
YIRGINIA LEAGTE
COLLEGE. GAMES.

At acknowledgements. ;; Lynchburg l.
At R:chmond-Richmcud. ?; Danville, 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Sacrifice hit-Parent. Double plays-Zeider 20
Parent Griggs TO Abstein Zeider tn Blackburn TO
Gandl. Stolen hasc-GHnd Bases on balls-Of
Lake. I; Of Walsh. ,. Struck out-By Lake. ):
by Waddcll. J; by Walsh. 7. Left on bases-St.
Louis. ;: Chicago ;. Time of game-I hour and
80 minutes UmpiIes-MeSsrs. O'Loughlin and Per-
rine.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures 3, Louisville.
At Columbus Columbus. 3. Toledo ].
At St Pnul-St Paul. 6: Minneapolis. O.
At Alilwaukee-k City. 8: Milwaukee. !.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Johnny Evers is an author. The name
OF the effuslon is Touching Second. 9"
Has been dedicated to a person named
Merkle
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Kid EIberfeld viii be very much in the
foreground this afternoon. as this is the
. first game in which he viii perform
/ against his old club. He should be able
10 point out the Weaknesses OF many Of
the New York hitters. and as he knows
the pitchers. VIII De expected TO cIout the
bah hard.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
NATIONALS ARE EASY
BOStOnS Win by Heavy Hit
ting-ScOre, 10 to 3.
WALKER PROVES EASY MARK

Red SOx Knock Him Out of Box In
One Inning, and Groom, Who Sue
ceeds Him, Is Hit Hnrd-Stnh1, knr-
ger, and CarriEnn Rap Ont Home
Runs-DctniIs of the Game.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
OTHER GAMES.

At Lowell-Lowcl. Z; Utica. g.
At Lawrence-Lawrence. 3; Northampton I.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
New York at Washington.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Ic'als....... 5 q 10 o 4 Totals.
-B8,ted Tor Collins In the ninth.
IRAN for Marquard in the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Manager Sailing announced last night
a number Of minor deals. He said that
Pitcher Carroll. OF the Yankees. had
been traded TO Memphis for OutfeIder
Lester Carroll, reporter TO be a heavy hit
ter Pitcher UQham. obtained from Akron.
goes 20 the Bridgeport club Of the Con-
neCticUt League, and that Otis Johnson.
the former Pacific Coast slugger, was
slated for Jersey City.
The Yankee infeld, with the exception
OF the great Hal Chase, IS composed OF
youngsters. Gardner, on second. is an
Eastern league recruit; Austin. at third.
and Foster, shortstop. are young players
Of great promise, and it is expected that
they viii make a name for themselves
this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

'Battod for Lake in the eighth.
tBattsd Cor BarrOWs in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

sBntted for Walker in the second.
fBatted for Groom i'm the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
MORTON SAYS STATEHOOD FUR
 N M. Is NOT \ VITAL MATTER

and has such move any ssgniiicanee twards an alliance with the Pennsyl- vania.~ was next asked.
 To this question Mr. Morton sela the coast lines were being double track west from Albuquerque an in- that business was good on theAtchi- son. What bearing. if any. the dou6 trackage might have on the PennsyF vauia agreement. Mir. Morton haid ne was not in a position to make any statement regarding the matter; that he had no information beyond gossip and newspaper runners.
 Isn't the building of the additional thack west from Albuquerque an in- dication that the bulk of the trans continental business will be sent over the main line through Albuquerque, in- stead of over the Belen cutoff?' was the next quest on put to Mir. Morton. This report brought forth a crisp reply that such a question should be put up to President Ripley of the i I'm not c'ose enough in touch with matters to answer that question sai6
 Mir. Morton. T suggest that you refer
 that question to MT Ripley who is al
 present in Californ a."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
NJ REST FOR PHOENIX SALOONS
 NEAR FROM THE ANTI FORCES

any one is revoked another cannot be- issued to him within five years. It license which had been revoked was was poin ed cut in this case that the in the name of the amusement com pany and that therefore the law would not be violated by the issuance of a license to Mir. S-roehle who has already bought the property. This matter will be further considered by tho board today.
 The application of Stroehie devel- oped the opposition of the league ,o the granting of licenses to anybody for the establishment of saloons In places which had been closed by the revocation of licenses; that is, it was he wish of the league that such places should be regarded as at tainted. Especially objection was made to the granting of a license to K. IT, Wood who proposes to reopen the Midway at Five Points.
 l After a further preliminary hearing in he afternoon the board proceeded to the business of acting upon the ap- plication for licenses. Those from Phoenix were taken up first and H. censes wer ordered issued Co R. F. Doll and the Anheuser over the ob- iections of the league. It was de cided to refuse licenses % the Star and Porto Rico. No acton was taken on the Adams bar. the Wellington, the Capitol. the Bank Exchange. the Mission. the Cabinet, the Midway and he santa Fe. The Hardwick was granted A license. All of the out oi town applications from Tempe. Mesa and Wickenburg were granted.
 The real trouble will begin before the board this morning when the ! cases held up will be taken up. Sub pcenaes were issued for a dozen oi more witnesses including the But-seS
 and the Shindlebaers who have fg ured So regularly in previous trials that they have come to be called bN
 the saloon men. The Anti-Saloor League stock company.
 The hearing will be continued iron day to day @ the end of the monti , when the licenses must be granted o [ denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
DtSPONOENT MAN
 AT1EMPS SUICIDE

GLOBE. March 3l-Despondent because of poor heal.h, James NJ. Cop len. a brother of J. D. Coplen of this city, shot himself through the chest at Winkelman Sunday. apparently in an attempt to end is life.
 Although only meager details of he affair reached the city yesterday. it is understood that Coplen is serious ly injured. He was removed te tne hospital at Kelvin yesterday. where he is receiving the best of medical at tention in an effor. to save his life.
 Whether or not the man will sur. vive the effects of the bullet wound in his chest. yesterdays reports did not sta-e. At best he has only fight ing chance. however. it is understood
 J. D. Coplen will leave for Kelvin today. to learn further details re garding his brothers injuries and tc lend all possible assistance.
 MT. Coplen is a younger brother of J. D. Coplen and although he has not lived in Globe for a number of years he has many acquain -ances here. He is unmarried.
 As far as can be learned, Coplen's only reason for his attempt at self de struction was the fact that he Wal suffering from consumption with verl little chance for recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-01
MISS COREY IN PRESCOTT.
Douglas International.)

Kate H. Cory, nationally known as an artist of Indian scenes and life. and an entertaining author along the same lines. writes that she will arrive in Prescott from Palacca, in the Moqui reservation. in a few days. to remain several months and open a studio.
 She is a federal teacher at the school on that reserve. and will be accompanied by two Moqui Indians of rank in the tribe. She will con struct two big tepees on the Idyl wild tract, and in design they will be the exact counterpart of the gen uine habitation of those Indians bringing the two tribesmen here for that purpose.
 Miss Cory will personally occupy these houses, and the interior vii be furnished in aborigine manner only a little more elaborate tha. what is ordinarily in evidence a the Moqui camps. She has a larg' collection Of ornamental articles ant will reproduce the life and scenei of the little redmen to a nicety, an' portray with brush ali the interest Tin scenes that go with life in thei villages s-Prescott Journal-Miner.