davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

meenponifpot @teldfontrin nupriIo.
lenron idIenet obielmosiltaman, jos
bon funlui iimeeQiIid ia benaeliTid
pubeita lauluia y. M. Suan fulues.
la ioapuu fofoufIeen bGnittDmpp'
oestddn 'tunnettu entinen fopafan pis
tdid !Seliin, mufanaan iouffo iuop,
pouoen alennnetiloon lansenneita
miebid, ndbtdmdsti npttin faiffi
iuotputiisia. 9uo paatunut manha
iperiraboin fofooia, iaotuaan pu'
beeniobtaialta Iupan ottaa pube,
fpnpron, ,olfoi topanIa mutaan bd'
nittDmdud topalla purfaa ulos
lnuStaan piIftoianoia Sumalaa ia
fristinusfoa tpastaan.
Std fristimsfoa ipasmstaipat
moroolittomot ibmiiet, ie 10 pfIistddr
tooistoa fristinuefon oiteuben ia to.
tiiuoen puolesta.
- Spitaftn Iasten bofeia on mies
la idIeld ia niitd mppbddn polfubins
nola alnberion &c Siuber9.
,,Sbbslebtea" mpptdtpdnd
SuomoloiIesIa firiapainosIa, Nlc
Geoo openuella, s. peffaIan mafeiss
fuupasIa ia 9luttaian aIiamiebelld
q. Saoralalla.
= 4iinteimiStDG mpptGmdnG, pas
ronnettuo, bofattua ia meildmaata,
ipapaita tiipistd, mppoddn balmals
la, belpoiaa matiueb ooilla. Wtaat IL
iaiiiee oialta Sosebic fauntisIo,
NIicbisanisia ia ioitafin gsbIonb
fauntisio, N8isconIinisIa, Wiaren9on
ia Wtellenin pmpdristDud.
2plpfdd tarfempia tietoia
Nf. $. Ntc Wtabon,
216 WeIt glurora It,,
Sronpooo, Wti6.
SeIefooni 339-2.
Jltama, ionta toimeenponi S.
ronmoooin &onIauisIeurafunto 9lut'
taion firiopoinorobaston hppdfii
MolonsSdbe raittiusieuran tolollo
io&ne maonontoino, opni5iiii foitin
puolin toitpeitten mufaan. Sentistd
obielm aa iuoritettiin eniin alusia ielis
raamasti: glmauspube, W. W. Wes'
terboct, iosIa bdn teti lpbpesti iel'
foo iltaman torfoitutIesta ia iitte
fristiuiIen Ionomoleboen uuresta
merfitptIestd fonla IipeelliIpDoen
fasmattajono; pube pastori gS. W.
Dilen, iosIa ban teti ieIndd pdipdn
mertitp fIestd, pubuen mpDsfin np
fpIesti tpDn ia pddomon firedstd
pdlistG; nIeita lauluia fifth mies'
fDDri Siitto tunnetuIla toiootfaolla
fpnpuddn, Iaaoen oiofieen pleiiDltd
innofasta IuoIionoioihiSto; runpn
rgtupriIe" lauIu past. 98ilen.
&abfpifufat pnud muut taiparat
menimdt bppin foupotIi ia foboii'
mat binnasia tppopttdpdn bppin.
&ouppias s. peffola Iobioitti iIta
maan 100 pdbfindpusiio, ioifa mDp'
tin buutofaupalla. Pusiien mufona
tuli ipoittoina: / Iobnon petite, lab
joittonut Wlrs. Wt. yt. g4esterboct,
iormus, labioittonut s. petfola ia
ptii ipuoiiferta gluttaiaa. Woitot ias
faantuitpot Ieuraamosti: 9luttaia, IS.
pifti; Iormns, Selmi gliemeId; Job
man petite, Qllbin Suliin. 9rnotta'
pana ollut iufanfutomofon idt mr..
Gero GorteeIle.
Yleinen tulos iltamosta oil 1854 .45.
ylenoia 1925. pubbus noitto
$500.
Sdmd oil bppd tuIos failoen iii
ben, ettd mppntitanaroa oil fopin
mdbdn. YleiiDd oil tiloiilluteen ioa'
punut runiaosti noiffa lima Ell oIlut
ouenfaon uotuiia, oil fomoSti fDt
ma ia iaieli hiiilen fansIa.
palaSi pieroiIumotfaItaan,
WtinneIotosio, fpiime miifon fesfis
piiffono mrs. Gbp. 2llo. Wlrs. a'
Ian iiior, sSannie, ia fotIoismeliefiet
Wiue ia 9lufusti iaapripot mpDs'
Elm fuoin Sronmoooiin.
= Saarnaaia s. pifti ioapui s.
ronnoooiin maanantoina. !6dn ipii'
pnn tGIl1 nmpGriStnlId ionfu pdis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
&aiffafmnmalta.

lon'SGoe Ieuran taIolla, fpiime uus
nuntoi iltona. YleiIod oil tilaiiuu'
oeei ia runfaasti ia tulosfin lienee
ollut bptpd.
- Hotpim anfaria tjitd Iienee fas
tolilainen pappi eIittdnpt iaarnasfaan
miime Iunnuntai aamuna Wtarquettes
tabun tatoliIesia firfesio, fosfa es
rds nuori mics iieltd ppDrtpneend
fannettiin firfon pibalIe.
Sanffifaa itiellenne bptna
maatila. 6aluattefo bpfpdn maan
balfpaua? Ode plemme 10000 eef'
ferin, bptpdn bebelmd ia maanipil'
ie!psmnan, omistaiat fuuluiiauo
9apIielb niemimaolla, 9apfielo faun'
tisIa, WisconI Iinisiu, ioita torioam'
me teiue 40 ia 80 eefferin foppoleiss
ia $15 - $40 eefferi, 50 eefferistd
fdteen ia 81 eefferid pddle ipnoTit
tain 6 pros. forolla, eli beIpoilla
fuufaulima tIuilla.
9apiielo fountin nasta tutustus
taon, ehd Ie on ainoa beoelmd olue
pobioisIuobesIa. Siioitus Superior
dripeqd meta parielee ballolta fm'
ten tdndfin ipuonna on tullut Ieltpil'
lie fuin pmpdrt fofo pobioisluoteen
on balla pahinsoittonut 80 proiens
tillu, lpaan meilld tddud nimeffeeud
Ell Ie tebnpt mitddn baittaa. Nleilld
on bppd, Ianimulta mao, iosio
moi faspattaa noirta mitd. Wtaa
On Idbeua faupunfio, bpndt tiet,
foulu, mopaa postin fuletus ia tele'
foonit.
Giitdmme teiqe Wtatti Yarrpea ia
poifaa Sronpoooisia, iotta inuri
opat ostoneet maan tddltd.
Sos oIeite iinpStuneet, fpIpfdd e.
nempi tietoia,
s. s. Yeapep &c So.,
WasIbburn, Wis.
8psebic ia Srom famntim pp.
bdfoululiittpon f,iulupio ppbdfoulun
orettaiia tutiutuon fofoon Sronpoos
bin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firffoon
Iunnuntoina I. t. Is p6ifpd tellp 1
|. pp. &otoufIesIa fesfustellaan pp'
bdtouliien alfamiIesta y. m. fofoufs
Ieue eIitettaipistd oIioista.
clifton puol esta
Wt. %. 20ester boct, Sannp Socfion,
eIimies. firiuri.
= ltuii punaeoustainen pmuti'
9lnton WlicbaeIS on muuttonut mos
feis .fauppanIa 9lurora.tooulta Suf'
foIf.foouIle mo 100, fpaStopddtG
Peoples panffio, ia toiipoo iaarpan'
ia uuoella paifalIaan palneQa Iuos
malaista pleiIDd. Sdneud OH uos
malainen tpttD mpp; dttdrend, iofo
mielibpndad poImeIee fanioIaiiiaon.
- Glfdd nnhottafo poiffaa:
,Gbe Heb ssront Store"
Wastapddtd peoples panffia.
= Gnnrct iltamat toimeeapanee
Ntaccabeon naiiet Wtonticellon baa'
lilo iunnuntoino ippsfuun 20 pdis
nd.
- Ypismnnton tdbben mpptdmd
nd ipdbdn fdptettpid buonefaIuia.
WilbeIm Rdmdffd,
5O7 s 2lper itr.
Sronmoob, Uli6.
8pli'iaspnntilanffia otetaon
2lnberIon &c Siuber9isfd.
= Setppfta. Wlinulla on mpptd'
tpdnd ioitofin bppid bofisbepoiia,
ioita mppn baImalla. 8dpfdd fofo
mosia.
2usti Wldfi,
pobioisfontrillo.
Saltualla mppoddn fdptetpt
perbe buonefalut NIT beti, poismmis
ton tdboen. Gntiien 10c ltoorin pld.
ferrosia.
6. Gsto.
= 5obistufiefii entisten Iufemats
tomien tooismfIien liidfii Iiitd, ettd
SumoIan pilffooiia ia fristiuiippben
iposn staiia ofpot etipddsid alas II.
A g
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08
9obistufiefii entisten Iufemot.

: SobistntIetIt entisien Iifemots
tomien tooishfiien liidfii Iiitd, ettd
Sumolan pilffaoiia ia fristiIiippben
rposm staiia otpot ehpddsid alas II.
tpeett 0mppoen Iofaon tpoionneet H.
miIet, olfoon ferrottuna Ieuraoipo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

= Saltualla mppbddn fdptetpi
perbe buonefalut NIT beti, poismui'
ton tdboen. Gntiien 10c ltoorin pId'
ferrosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-08

= Yalaii pieroiIlimatfaItaan,
MinneIotasio, fpiime niifon feStis
tpiiffona mrs. Gop. 9llo. Wlrs. a'
Ian flor, Sonnie, ia fotioisweIiefiet
Wiue ia Nufusti iaapuitpat mpDs'
Elm IiIloin Sronnoooiin.
= Saarnaaia s. pifti ioapui s.
ronpoooiin maanantaina. Sdn ipii'
pm tdld pmpdrist1ad ionfu pdi'
pdn ia pitdd bartausieuroio.
= @iime lanantaina boubatti:n
9esIemerisid 'fonIaloiiemme 2liplun'
bin ouo muoben idsid olema poita'
Iopii, iofa oil fuoIIut ipotiofoleroau,
gtuumis tpietiin pienoiien iaottoiou
fon euroamana itiendiien raittius
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-05

Turu n a ast o. .'Lga PesPers
.a ha Secretary SEas#2g -ol1z1-l-s
Club. 1z o. B-L-ss Azuss's, sols1-
tons lr urapags.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-05

ce Eaylc-- W2laseS oS yae Aass-
"a E-aas51r 19Gpgay seGs ~ ]-aSa2
"a lae oz -as slsy aea-S, AID N-a *
---s On -ae Cuzase cl-y Slad2y-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-05
LOVE LAUGHS At
LOCKSNITHS

NEW YORK A-s -FvssAleOs
wilson a lAe I2Ea3 Wireless, sa0
vas akze1=5 yssleolsy % a oa&rss *
5gas2zscy % ,lstrsu5 speka0,tVSs u
l.s 1o4gaay. sas la-raeJ ,o1Ay 81
Hiss S-eEa Lesls. azs slsuosrapoSz
Eae srsle IS blz nzsessea yyacs oS
ag-. s1le -ae seOV@ 5 81 ye47s "a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
GOVERNOR NOEL'S
SENDS MESSAGE
Continued from Page One.)

suggests that boards of supervisors,
when authorized by taxpayers, should
be empowered to issue bonds for the
various districts in their respective
counties, thus giving power final to
each district in handling this subject.
Governor Noel's analysis of existing
financial conditions in the common.
wealth shows that he has given care
full and painstaking study to this sub
ject, and the conclusions he has
reached are based on deep research.
He deals at length with defects in the
system of assessment, character of
property not bearing its just share of
the burden Of government, limitations
OF officials, ETC., and states that at
some subsequent time he will transmit
message dealing with specific and
approved methods of bettering the
taxing power. He says nothing what
ever about constitutional convention
for the consideration of existing inc.
qualities, but opens up the entire sub.
ject for consideration by the lawmak-
ers In dealing with the common
school fund, and the relation it bears
to the general revenues. he declares
that the prevalent practice of some
counties, if allowed to go unchecked,
Will soon make the state levy tax
upon honesty and a premium upon
fraud. Without specifically advising
the adoption of this method, the Gov.
ernor calls attention to Virginias sys.
TEN under which the office of state tax
assessor is created, with a staff of
efficient deputies, free f-om local en-.
tanglements, who make all assess
ments, and the lists are afterward,
equalized by a special beard of three
commissioners in each county, an.
pointed by the state officials.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
Elective Judiciary.

In accordance with prediction
promises, the Governor again urges
the establishment of an elective
judiciary system, declaring that the
present appointive system is in many
respects unsatisfactory, and a relic of
reconstruction days.
Abolition of the office of district at
torney and tAe establishment of the
office of county attorney is urgently
recommended.
The Governor deals at some length
with the special defects in the states
criminal laws, and submits some sug.
gestions similar to those proposed by
the Mississippi Bar Association at its
last convention. He urges a change
in the present method of jury drawing
placing this work in the hands of a
jury commission of three members in
each county and suggests a statute
providing that stenographers be re.
tained to take evidence at ccmmitaI
trials in murder cases.
The present statutory prohibition
law, says the Governor, is better en-.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
other recommendations.

To enjoin in chancery blind tigers
as nuisances.
To make a second conviction for
liuuor selling punishable by imprison-
ment in the penintentiary.
To cede joint jurisdiction to Louisi-
ana and Arkansas along the Mississip-
pi river as a means of breaking up the
whiskey boat traffic.
Pehalizing all solicitation, aid or
encouragement of liquor selling as a
crime.
Additional restrictions, says the
Governor. should be thrown around
the sale of cocane, and similar drugs.
and the sale of pistols or other weap-
ons used for murder purposes pro-
hibited by law.
The establishment of a juvenile re-
formatory, in line with the bill al
ready framed by State Senator Nc
Dowell, is strongly urged, and the
Governor adds that a separate institu.
ton for negroes could be established
on one of the state farms.
The income tax as proposed by Con-
gress in the form of constitutional
amendment is approved by the Gov
ernor.
Generalizing on the various state
institutions, the chief executive states
that the public interests have been
well protected and promoted, the var
ious departments properly conducted,
and all colleges and other institutions
well managed. He recommends the
establishment of separate hospital
for the negro insane. preferably at
the Oakley state farm. In discussing
the penintentiary management he
states that the prison population has,
outgrown the tillable area, and new
tracts must be purchased.
The establishment of county and
municipal depositors, abolition of Of
flee of treasurer in counties and MIN
cipalities, and establishment of syA,
TEN of bank inspection are the COZ
Guiding recommendation of general
interest The last paragraph conveys
official notice of the death of Uni
ted States Senator A. ]. McLaurin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
aid and cooperation given by officials
at washington to various laudable en-
terprises, including geological survey
tick eradication, soil survey, swamp
land reclamation, etc.
Enforcement of Laws.

strong appeal is made for better
enforcement of the criminal laws, ana
the enactment of statutes that will
prevent the courts from being contin-
ually engaged in quest for error" )"
Justice is often defeated through de
lays and reversals, and the investiga-
tion of criminal cases should be linn
tied to the determination of whether
or not the right result has been reach
ed. This, Governor Noel believes,
will have a salutary effect in checking
lynchings. He also urges a statute
permitting the calling of court terms
on short notice for the trial of heinous
cases, and a statute making attempted
criminal assault on woman if prev
ious chaste in reputation punishable
by death, dispensing with any proof
other than establishing intent of an
overt act.
The Governors recommendation for
an increase of the Supreme Court
bencA to five members. through con-
stitutional amendment, and a COM
plete redistricting of the circuit and
chancery districts, by providing sever,
al new districts, will doubtless meet
with cordial approval from members
Of the bar, and litigants whose cases
have been hanging fire on court calen-
dars for several years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
TO have PUBLIC
INSTALLATION
Local Lodges Woodmen OF the World
Will Install Officers at Odd
Fellows Hall Tonight.

Tonight at Odd Fellows Hall the
TWO local lodges of Woodmen of the
World will unite in public installation
ceremonies. and the event promises
20 be one of the most interesting C
its kind ever experienced in local fra
ternal circles.
The combined membership of ties
lodges will number more than a thou
sand, and it is expected that fully two
thirds of the members will be pres.
ent tonight to witness the installation
ceremonies, besides large number
of citizens who are interested in
Woodcraft but are not actual mem
bers
For this occasion a splendid pro
gram, consisting of music and address
es by able speakers has been arranged
and those who attend will doubtlo IS
be highly entertained.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
SOUTHERN GROCERY
STOCK PURCHASED
Merchants Grocery Company Sells
Bankrupt Stock Of Groceries to
Mr.. c. j. Thornton.

The bankrupt stock of the South
ern Grocery Company, which was re-
Gently advertised for sale by the Mer-
chants Grocery Company, has been
sold to Mr.. C. J. Thornton, who is
now opening a new grocery business
in the Merkle building on West Pine
Mr. Thornton proposes to carry a
full and complete stock of goods, and
his entry into the mercantile field OF
hattiesburg will be considered a SUBJ
stantial addition to the citys already
substantial list of enterprises.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
The Treasury.

The message gives an analysis of
the condition of the state treasury,
fiscal transactions during the biennial
period, and advises that the pension
fund not be made payable in Novem.
Der, the month when the states
finances are at the lowest ebb. Accom-.
panying the message is a carefully
prepared financial tabulation d-aling
with the prospective revenues for the
years OF 1910 and 1911. Briefly sum.
married, the Governor places o-pect-
i've revenues for the next biennial
period at about seven million dollars,
and 1T will be necessary for the leg.
islature to keep appropriations within
that sum or provide additional sources
of revenue.
The chief executive is much i'm.
pressed with the many courtesies that
have been extended to Mississippi by
the Federal government during the
past two v6ars.y and yfknf - itxfosf<ans
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
TRACTION COMPANY
WILL Demonstrate
Will Exhibit to Its Patrons the New
est and Most Convenient Method
Of Cooking.
The Hattiesburg Traction compan,

The Hattiesburg Traction Company
in keeping with it's progressive and
up-to-date policy. has arranged to ex-
hibit to its patrons the newest and
sshost convenient method of cooking.
BY special arrangement with the
General Electric Co., one of the larg.
est manufacturers of electrical appa-
ratus In the world. a representative
Of this company win be present in
the salesrooms of the Forbes Piano
Co, No. 406 Main street, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons of this
week from to 5, with many samples
OF electric heating devices in practi-
cal operation.
, This writer has already had the
pleasure Of visiting this display and
We can assure the readers that it is
wen worth visit. Aside from the
Information gained, delicious coffee
and toast made by electricity are
served and this is by no means a
minor pleasure. In the modern day
Of wonderful improvements, there is
nothing, especially in this section of
the country where the servant prob
lem is sometimes very embarrassing,
which can do more for the house
Wife directly than convenient meth
DDS OF cooking. In these electrical
devices convenience is the chief aim
and they certainly hit the mark. 1t
is possible with electric untensils to
cook a meal as quickly and easily
that it seems almost like a play. Not
only are these things convenient, but
they are economi|e,. The cost of
operation as given by those in charge
seem exceedingly lo7-, hut they we're
proven to be correct.
Besides cooking devices there are
many household conveniences. chief
OF which are the electric iron and
sewing machine motor. The iron is
doubtless the most practical device
on exhibition because it is something
everyone has more Or less use for.
Probably most people ee;,d the greater
part of their ironing away from home
to be done but there are always some
things that need personal attention
and care. The electric iron is just
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04

the thing for such service. 1t can be
attached to any socket in the house
and heated in five minutes-no smoke,
no gas, no trouble. 1t is almost ideal.
The sewing machine motor takes
all the labor of sewing off the opera.
tor and can be controlled at will by
switch conveniently located.
We haven't told all the good things
that night be said about this exhibit,
but we trust that our readers will
be sufficiently interested to attend
and learn the remainder themselves
Even though one doesn't intend to
purchase any of these things, they
are well worth seeing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
Teeth Stop Bullet.

Bayonne. N. J.--Joseph and Salvato
Dorio quarreled In q saloon and, going
oJt into the street, continued the dis
pute. At Twenty-second street and
the boulevard Joseph drew a revolver
and shot Salvatq through the cheek
The bullet was llattened against one
OF his teeth.
Joseph Tgn ana SaIvato. taking the
bullet from his mouth. threw it after
the fleeing Joseph, Crying: Here, take
your bullet will you; maybe you can
use it again.
salyato mad his wound dressed and
then clused Joxeph's arrest. The tnep
Gre not - fhfed &
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
kitto's Triumphant viii,

Kitto, the master OF oriental learn
ing. lost his hearing at 12, and his
fatner's circumstances became SO
wretched that young Kitto was sent to
the poorhouse. where he learned shoe
making. He piteously begged his ia
ther to take him out of the poorhouse,
saying that he would live on blackber
ries and field turnips and be willing to
sleer on a hayrick. What obstacles
could dampen the enthusiasm of such
ardo,! What impossibilities could
Withstand such a resolute will!
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04
A Roman Mat. on's Epitari1.

"Strhnger. what ] have to say is
quickly told; stop and read H. to the
end. Here is the lnbeautiful tomb OF
beautiful woma.. Claudia was the
name her parents gave her. Her hus-
band she loved " tn her whole heart
Two cons she bo, e; of them the one
she leaves on earth, the other she
buried beneath the sod. Charming in
disc ,urse. gentle in mein, she kept
the mouse. she made the wool, I have
finished. Go thy way."-From 80
ctety and Politics, In Ancient Rome"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04

forced than the statutes governing
observance of the Sabbath, gambling,
carrying concealed weapons, ana
blasphemy. He suggests a strengthens
ing of the prohibition law as follows:
To authorize attachment and col
lection of penalties for illicit liquor
selling.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04

The balance OF M. S. Haisfield's fur.
nlture stock at Factory Prices. A bio
saving for all who need furniture.
AIT
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-04

There is Aiothirg to be So ID fgainsl
Jut great deal in favor Of. a well
7cltvted collection Of rove.s.-Dr.
~ ~r'e ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-27
CACTUS DOPE
By
Lee
Hamilton

lier Chevaier wasn't UngratefUl, how
ever. as was stated for the assistance
the true fans up there rendered him.
The only kick Joe has coming, he
says, Is that he didn't have a fair trial
or a chance to get used to the alti-
tude.
Saturday night when baseball re-
turns were late, the fans hung about
town until the lights went out waiting
to hear the news from Cananea. Too
bad telegraphic facilities are so bad
across the border. Yet the Mexican
government might have been at fault.
porting over the bingles and hunts, for
two or three hours to see If they con-
tanned anything of revolutionary i'm
eminent and everything. particularly
at such a time, has to be scrutinized
ANY way. commend FL PasO fans for
their patience, although in this case It
was only rewarded with additional dis
appointment, more than the delay Of
the message brought FL Paso lost.
Fat WyIie turned the trick. Ever
since he and the Mavericks parted
company it has ben his oft-expressed
desire 10 beat the club that turned
him loose. Saturday his wishes were
realized and Fat is now a happy little
won a permanent berth with the QUEEN
Sabes. This was a little In doubt pre-
viousIy, as his work had been some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-27

Clifton and MOrenci have at last
broken into the select class. The result
is what was confidently expected Mo-
renci made a remarkable showing, but
lost two hard-luck affairs in the FIJI
day and Saturday sessions with Doug
las. II was hoped hereabouts that MO-
renci would win one of the games,
just TO make it interesting. Douglas
is jumping up just a little too much 10
suit anybody, even Bisbee. At that
Morenci came 50 near it both times that
there were many Douglas fans holding
their breath for fear the cliff jewellers
would slip it over. They evidently have
some good pitchers, as the Douglas
swatters could CLEAN no more from
their delivery than the league new
corners got from the veteran Kane and
HUMPHREYS. tOuted as fresh from the
Philadelphia field. From the big mar
gin attained by successive victories
over Clifton, however. MOrenci can af-
ford to lose one or two.
What an awful slaughter. on the
other hand, Clifton must have received
at the hands of the hard hitting Bisbee
Maroons. Everybody on the team
connected. 'Pinkie' Grindle and Ora
ham got home runs, while the three
baggers were too numerous to count
almost. Twenty-three bingIes was the
total Gregory, the new recruit from
Peoria, Ill, Officiated for Bisbee and
did not have TO do anything but take
It easy. Somebody in FL PasO was
walking around with bet all day
Saturday that Bisbee would score bet
ter than Is runs. But their money
went begging. as nobody was willing
TO take a chance. Clifton, however.
doesn't intend to take back seat
much longer. Six players, all from
Penn State university, were due to ar
rive in Bisbee Sunday to strengthen
the hill toppers. Manager Riley prom
ises a more formidable lineup in games
to come.
And now comes Bisbee with a holler
against Chevalier, the pitcher who
went up there. landed in the morning,
making a change of about 5000 feet in
altitude, pitched in the afternoon. gave
out and was released the same nignt
In addition to stating that Chevaiier
wasspeeved. it is said at Bisbee that
everything is in-harmOny between the
board of directors and the team ard
that nobody is dissatisfied eut Ch9Va-