davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31

both Douglas and cananea saw the
Sunday game. between these two
teams. The contest was nip and
tuck from the very beginning. the
teams never being more than one
score apart. In the ninth inning the
frs. two Cananeans at the bat hit
safely and things looked bad for
Douglas one run lead. Quick work
on a forced steal caught Cananean
at third, but the next batter hit to
deep left field and his lick looked
good for two OF three bases to those
who didn't know who that gentle
man was who covered that portion OF
the field for Douglas Mathewson
made a wonderful run. catching the
ball, and while still going at full
speed whipped /. to second and made
the double which broke up the game.
Naturally the Douglas rooters went
wild over Mathewson. The summary;
Batteries-Kane and LeBrand;
DOuSidS .4--.-N
Cananea -. -.
Thomas and Whaling.
Early Monday morning a fire was
discovered in the Douglas grand
stand and extinguished. Several
hours later the fire broke forth again
and this time gained such headway
hat the grand stand was consumed.
Despite the loss the game yesterday
was played and although there W
a gap in the fence where the grand
and had stood, no one tried to slip
in through the opening or took ad-
vantage Of it to watch the game
Mondays game was pitchers bat
tie devoid of features. Rube Walters
won the contest against Wylie, and
deserved a bigger difference in the
score. Walters tried a new under
hand bah which proved to be a
complete puzzle to the Cananeans-
The summary
Douglas -. -
lNnn2nal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31

BEN LOMoND. May s0.-Jim Jef-
ries spent Memorial day cas- ing for
trout on the San Lorenzo river some
miles above his training camp. The
excessive heat caused the fighter t.
leave his camp early IN the lay 10
seek cool recreation along the river.
and accompanied by Tex Richard
aad Jack Wooley, he went on fish.
ing excursion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31
DOUGLAS Wins Two

Despite the loss Of the grand stand
by FIRE Monday morning. the last game
Of the series Of three between Doug
las and Canaaea was played and the
Smeiter City players made it three
straight. The Sunday game was the
most sensational ever played in Doug
Les.
A large crowd Of spectators from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31
THE BlsBEE DAu sEvEwBsBEE ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING
At st: Louis

AT St: Louis
r. H. e.
Detroit 49,. - %. -sss..l 3 4
St. Louis =. - -. 20
Batseries-Stroud and Schmidt;
Powell. Waddell and Stephens.
Afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31
REAL ESTATE is GOING UP

II the time. The longer you put of
owning a piece OF it. the more you
VIII have to pay. Don't say you
haven't saved enough to own any.
WE WILL SELL YOU A PIECE
for what you have down. Then keep
On saving and making money at the
same time. For while you are saving
pay of the balance. you property
will be getting worth more every
day. Come, see us.
Johnson 8 Haieler
REAL ESTATE & FIRE INSURANCE
Phone rs. Opposite Depot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31
NINTH INNING
RALLIES TIED
Up BOTH GAMES
BiSbee Ahead Both Sunday and
Monday When Texans Took
satSi Monday Game Ended
in Tie.

Rh PAso. May SO.-(speciaD-
Bisoee lost a hard luck game here
Sunday. The game was TO in
favor Of Bisbee. when El Paso went
in for the last half of the ninth
Hevett was safe a first on a wild
pitch By Piake 20 Gray Earthman
got a ewobagger and Hewett crossed
the slate with the grandstaad on
tiptGe and yelling like mad The run
tied the score. Jackson lif ed a
clean bingle to the RICH. field and the
fans went crazy as Earthman gal
loped In with the winning run
Deakin got a three-bagger during the
game and Graham a two-bagger
r. H. E.
HI Paso -..-7 IL ?
Batteries-Gray and Merritt; Doan
and Grindle
Again Monday Bisbee was leading
the score being 20 / in favor of
Bissee when Fl Paso went in for the
and took first Merritt singled. Red
Bodies. who was sitting on the bench,
batted for Rumsey. He knocked
twobagger. scoring Gill a1d Merit.
and tieing the game. Two more
innings were played without either
side being able to send across the
winning run and the game was called
in the eleventh inning TO allow the
Bisbee team to catch the train. Gray
got a thres-bagger. Both pitchers
handled 2 steady game.
Marshall pitched the last two in
nings for Bisbee and Gill he last
two for e. Paso-
R. H. E.
III Paso -..3
Bisbee ...... ---3
Batteries-Rumsey. Gill and Mer-
rit. Doan. Marshal and Grindlc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31

At New York
R. II. f.
Washington 49,. -. -. %
New York ... -. -. ...3
Batteries-Groom and Street;
Vaughn and Sweeney.
At Boston
r. H. e.
Philadelphia -. -. - % IL 4
oston -. -. 20. %
Bat.eriss-Krause, Thomas; Kar-
ger. Hall. Collins and Carrigaa.
(Ten innings.)
At Cleveland
Cleveland-Chicago. game postponed;
rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31

NII0IaOuH.
r. II. f.
Oakland n
Batteries-Liyely and Mite; VIII
'ei"oI " 2 I
-ett AID Breckenridge and Brown.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31

Batteries-Drucke and Myers; Fox
en- and DOOM CTen innings.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31

a large crowd Of spectators Ion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.

American League.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-31

bosJon So. -. 49, % ]
'iONhiHh --.-.-
Batteriss-Frock and Graham: Bell
and Bergen.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

the Casanova churchyard. l sat quiet
ly BY. and watched Alex and Mr..
Jameson steaming over their work.
without = single qualm, except the
fear of detection.
The doctor kept a keen lookout. but
no one appeared. Once in 4 while
he came over to me. and gave me .
reassurinG pat on the shoulder.
Il never expected to come this" he
said once. There's one thing sure
I'll not be suspected Of completely. A
doctor 10 generally supposed to be
handler At buryins folks than At dig
ging them up
The uncanny moment came when
Alex and Jameson tossed the spades
on the grass. and / confess l hid my
face. There was a period OF stress.
think, while the heavy comm was be-
ing raised. l felt that ny composure
was going. and. for fear would
shrek, / tried to think of something
else-what time Gertrude would reach
Halsey-anything but the grisly reali-
ty that lay just beyond me on the
grass.
And then l heard a low exclamation
from the detective and felt the pres
sure OF the doctors fingers on my
arm.
Now, Miss Innes," he said gently.
IF you will come over"
held on to him frantically, and
somehow l got there and looked down.
The lid Of the casket had been raised
and 4 silver plate ON II proved we
had made no mistake. But the face
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

uown uney ceased. 1nere we're rev
preparations to be made: the locks to
be gone over, Winter to be instructed
as to renewed vigilance. and then,
after extinguishing the hall light, we
crept, in the daTkn IS, through the
front door, and into tile night.
/ asked no questions | felt that
they were doing me honor in making
me one of the party, and ! would show
them l could be as silent as they. We
went across the fields, passing through
the woods that reached almost to the
ruins of the stable, going over stiles
now and then, and sometimes step
ping over low fences. Once only
somebody spoke. and then it was an
emphatic bit of profanity from DR..
Stewart when he ran into wire
fence.
We were Joined at the end of FIVE
minutes by another man, who fell into
step with the doctor silently. He car
ried something over his shoulder
which / could not make out In this
way we walked for perhaps 20 minues.
The doctor was putting somewhat
when we finally came to a halt. ! con-
fess that just at that minute even
Sunnyside seemed cheerful spot. We
had paused at the edge of a level
cleared place. bordered all around
with primly trimmed evergreen trees.
Between them / caught a glimpse of
starlight shining down on rows of
white headstones and an occasional
more imposing monument or towering
7 l.
breath in sharply. We were on the
edge of the Casanova churchyard.
saw now both the man who had
Joined the party and the implements
he carried. 1t was Alex. armed with
two long handled spades. After the
first shock of surprise. ! hatter my
self | was both cool and quiet. We
went in single file between the rows
of headstones, and although, when /
found myself last. had an instructive
desire to keep looking back over my
shoulder. found that. the first uneasi-
ness past, cemetery at night is much
the same as any other country place,
filled with vague shadows and unex-
pected noises. Once. indeed-but Mr..
Jameson said II was an owl. and /
tried to believe him.
In the shadow of the Armstrong
granite shaft we stopped. think the
doctor wanted to send me back.
Its no place for a woman" heard
him protesting angrily. But the de-
tective said something about wit
nesses. and the doctor only came over
and felt my pulse.
Anyhow. don't believe you're any
worse on here than you would be in
that nightmare OF q house, he said
finally. and put his coat on the steps
OF the shaft for me to sit on
There is 4 sense of desecration. OF
. reversal OF the everlasting fitness OF
things. in resurrecting a body from its
mother clay. And yet that night. in
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

me anu r-e.ry nearfv tnrutuea ne
Ior teIIng MT. Jameson here about
Mr.. Innes' having been at his office
the night he disappeared and about
my hearing them quarreling."
What was it Warner overheard the
woman say to Mr.. Innes in the Ii
brary?" the detective asked me.
she said I knew there was some
thing wrong from the start. A man
isn't well one day and dead the next
without sorpe reason"
How perfectly it all seemed to fit!
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

wan ana tne plaster and lath one,
however. had rev significance. The
hole showed only one side Of the chin
ney. and I determined to investieate
what lay in the space on the other
side CT the mantel
I had a blister on my palm when
at last the hatchet went through and
fell with what sounded like the report OF
a gun to my overstrained nerves. I sat
on a trunk, waisng to hear Iiddy fy
up the stairs, with the household BE-
hind her. like the tail of a comet. Bur
nothing happened. and with CROWN
feeling of uncanniness | set to woi :.
charging the opening.
The result wac absolutely nil. When
l could hold a lighted candle in tho
opening I saw precisely what | had
seen on the other side of the chimney
"a space between the true wall and
the false one. possibly seven feet long
and about three feet wide. 1t was in
no sense of the word a secret char,-
her. and it was evident it had no.
been disturbed since the house was
built. 1t was supreme disappoint-
ment.
1t udu Uttu MI lQC6
that the hidden room, if there was
one, would be found somewhere near
the circular staircase. In fact, I knew
that he had once investigated the en-
tire length of the clothes chute, hang
ing to a rope. with this in view.
was reluctantly about to concede that
he had been right, when my eyes fell
on the mantel and fireplace. The lat
ted had evidently never been used;
it was closed with metal fire front,
and only when the front refused to
move, and investigation showed that
1t was not intended to be moved. did
my spirits revive.
hurried into the next room. Yes,
sure enough. there was similar man.
tel and fireplace there. similarly
closed In both rooms the chimney
fue extended well out from the wall.
l measured with the tape-line, my
hands trembling so that could
scarcely hold it. They extended two
feet and half into each room. which
with the three feet of space between
the two partitions. made eight feet to
be accounted for. Eight feet in ono
| direction and almost seven in the 9TH
er-what chimney il was,
But / had only located the hidden
room. ! was not in it. and no amount
OF pressing on the carving of the
wooden mantels. no search of the
floors for loose boards, none of the
customary methods availed at all.
That there was a means of entrance.
and probably a simple one. I could be
certain. But what? What would
ind IL ! did get in? Was the detect
i've right. and were the bonds and
money from the Traders bank theres
Or was our whole theory wrongs
Would not Paul Armstrong have taken
his booty with him, II he had not.
and II DIR. Walker was in the secret.
he would have known how to enter
the chimney room. Then-who had
dug the other hole in the false parti-
ton?
The newspaper., 1910-02-18
CHAPTER XXI.
Anne Watson's Story.

Liddy discovered the fresh break
in the trunkroom wall while We were
at luncheon. and ran shrieking down
the stairs. She maintained that. a.
she entered. unseen hands had been
digging at the plaster: that they had
stopped when she went in. and she
had felt gust of cold damp air. In
support of her story she carried in
my wet and muddy boots. that I had
unluckily forgotten to hide. and held
them out to the detective and myself.
What did I tell your" she said
dramatically. Look at 'em. They're
yours. Miss Rachel-and covered with
mud and soaked to the tops. tell
you. you can soon all you like: some
thing has been wearing your shoes.
As sure as you sit there. there's the
smell of the graveyard on them. How
do We know they weren't tramping
through the Casanova churchyard last
night. and sitting on the graves,"
Mr.. Jameson almost choked to
death. Il wouldn't be At all surprised
IL they were doing that very thing.
Liddy." he said. when he got his
breath. They certainly look like it
i think the detective had . plaA
on which he was working. but which
was meant to be q coup. But things
went so fast there was no time to
carry it into effect. The first thing
that occurred was a message from
the Charity hospital that Mrs. Wat
son WAS dying and had asked for me.
I did not care much about going.
There is a sort OF melancholy plea
sure to be had out of q funeral. with
its pomp and ceremony. but l shrank
from a death-bed. However, Liddy
got out the black things and the crepe
veil / keep for such occasions. and I
went. l left Mr.. Jameson and the
day detective going over every inch
OF the circular staircase, pounding.
probing and measuring. I was inward
ly elated to think of the surprise was
going to give them that night: as II
turned out. 1 did surprise them-al-
most into spasms.
l drove from the train to the Chari-
ty hospital, and was at once taken
to ward. There, in gray-walled
room in a high iron bed. lay Mrs. Wat
son. She was very weak, and she
only opened her eyes and looked At
me when sat down baaids har.
The newspaper., 1910-02-18

that showed in the light of the lantern
was a face I had never seen before.
The man who lay before US was not
Paul Armstrong;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
For Commander Van SAINT
Of National G. A. R.
Governor FernaId and Mayor
Strout in Receiving Line.
Presents Bouquet 10 Wife Of Late
Confederate General.

Portland, Me-, April 12.-Commander-
in-Chief Van SAINT of the National G..
A. r., was tie guest tonight at a re
ception in his honor by some 400 Maine
veterans and their friends
Commander Van SAINT was assisted
in receiving by Governor Fernald and
Mayor Strout. Speaking followed the
reception. The guest was welcomed by
Col +. c. Milliken, who was followed
by Department Commander McCaus-
land of Gardiner, General j. L. Cham
berlain, the Governor and mayor and
Mrs. Lasclle c. Pickett, wife of the late
famous Confederate general
Ex-Governor Van SAINT was given
two beautiful bouquets. one of which
he presented to Mrs. Pickett with a
gracious bow. The commander was
shown about the city in the afternoon
and attended theatrical performance
at which Mrs. Pickett spoke. Preced :
ing the reception he was given din
ner. He will leave the city in the
morning for Concord. N. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
Many American Paper Mills Will SUI.
fer from Quebec's Action.

New York. April l2.-John Norris
chairman of the paper committee of the
American Newspapers Association CON.
menting on the situation in Quebec, said
tonight:
This announcement by the Quebec
premier precipitates a serious situation
in the paper trade and tends to embar.
rass many paper mills which have sup.
plies of pulp wood cut but not yet de.
,ivered to the United States. The I'M
Outstanding was that any act of proh-
bition by the Quebec authorities would
not take effect until Sept. ]. 1910 but
is evident that some developments o.
the American side have, provoked ths
provincial authorities to immediate &C
ton. 1t was understood that some ne
gotiations between Canada and the Unit
ed States would occur as soon as Inc
Dominion Parliament adjourned, prot
ably in May. when Mr.. Fielding would
free to take up the matter with n'
American authorities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Twelve moulders employed at the
Fay &, Scott machine shops at Dexter
quit work Monday as result of the
refusal of 9-hour day. A sufficient
crew is left to operate the moulding
department.
The 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seymore of Fayette was badly
scalded the whole length of the back by
falling into tub of hot water Monday
morning. Tuesday he was as comfort
able as could be expected.
At the meeting of the Kennebec Yacht
Club Monday night an invitation from
the Boston Yacht Club to join their fleet
at Portland on the occasion of the an
nual cruise to Boothbay Harhor was
unanimously accepted. The Kennebeo
yachtsmen will join the Boston con-
tingent at Portland July 10.
Andrew J. Drawn died suddenly at his
home at Lewiston Monday morning of
heart failure He arose apparently in
his usual health. After breakfast he
sat down in a chair and died immedi-
ately. He was born in Freeman, Me-
"A years ago and had worked in the
Lewiston street department for long
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
ONCE POOR BOY.
Greenville lumberman, David T. Sand
ers, Dies Worth Million.

Bangor. Me-, April 12.-David r.
Sanders, Il famous lumberman and
merchant of Greenville. died at his
home in that town Monday night, aged
a.
Mr. Sanders. who began life as d
poor hoy on Ii farm, was rated as be-
ing worth close to a million dollars,
and his fame as a successful business
man. extended beyond the limits of
Maine. He was born in Bath in 1896,
and when Is years of age. the family
having moved to Greenville, he en-
tered the employ of John Eveleth at $50
= year and his board. continuing thus
for f,'e years. From the age of Il his
rise was rapid. and his business career
was one of steady success i'll many
lines. numbering general merchan-
disc. furs and sportsmen's goods. He
was strong Democrat but took very
little part in politics.
Mr.. Sanders was married twice. in
1858 to Louisa Sawyer. who died early
in life, Eight years later he married
Celes.n Robinson. A widow and his
son by his first wife, Harry T. San
ders. the Junior and now sole member
of the firm OF D. I. Sanders & Son
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
A TAME AFFAIR.
Cote and Pantz Box Before Small
Crowd at Old Town.

Old Town. Me-, April 12.-(Speciap,-
There was a rather small attendance at
the Pantz-Cote bout in City hall tonight
and it was the general opinion openly
expressed among the spectators that the
much talked of feeling between the two
men had suddenly disappeared and that
they had agreed to go easy. AS a BOXING
exhibition it was good enough to be call
ed such, but the only hard blow struck
during the fight was one that Pantz put
to Cotes jaw. which Jared the French
champion, but he quickly recovered from
the effects of the blow and the remainder
of the fight was but a repetition of the
previous rounds.
There was but one preliminary, Mushie
Conan of Bangor going four fast rounds
with Young Jack johnson of Brewer to
a draw. This bout was rather interest
ing and each was at all times willing and
anxious to carry the fight to the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
Sporting Notes

Frank Close, the former Cambridge
Latin school runner looks good enough
to make the Princeton Freshman relay
team which completes at the Penn relay
carnival April 80. Last year the Tigers
won the Freshman race.
Oalif Olsen. young Chicago wrestler
died Tuesday at Chicago, as the res uit
of a practice tussle with Richard John
son. a friend. three weeks ago. John
son in demonstrating a new hold. dislo-
Gated Olsen's spine
]. E. Widener's East River won the
prix Marche Nor. run at Engfien-Les-
Rains. France Tuesday. In the Prix
Snloene Eugene Fishofs Petit Frere
s,,ish.d second and his Journalistic got
second I,lace in the PriX Orleanais.
Tho Fitzwi,liam stakes of Is sover-
ans each with zoo sovereigns added
for 2-year-olds. distance last FOUR fur'
longs of the Bous course. was Won Tues
day at Il p Whitneys Lady Frivoles
civ Lawrence Waterbury's Alster
Cross was second and Stanton third.
Reprie Foster of Harvard. the inter-
collegiate 100 and 220-yard champion, is
once more back in running shoes. Fos-
tor has been out of training since early
in March with a pulled tendon. Foster
was out on the cinder path in the Sta
dunn Monday but Pooch Donovan gave
him only light work
Dr. George May, who has been keene
Pitzpatrick's right hand man in the
gymnasium feature of F'itzpatricks work
at the University of Michigan, has been
appointed director of Waterman gym
nasium. In that position he will work
Jointly with Dr. A. c. kranzlein, who
succeeds Fitzpatrick as Michigan's ath-
letic director DR.. May was graduated
from Yale Medical school in 1901. and
is generally regarded as being one of the
best built men to ever step upon the
floor of a college gymnasium.
Owing to his lack of weight, w. L.
Airsworth, captain of the Annapolis
Naval Academy boat crew is not rowing
in the first boat at present and may fail
To win seat. He is lighter by 1o
mounds than any other member of the
crew and Coach Glendon finds it difficult
to place him. He is now stroking the
second crew and may still find place
in the first eight, as he is an excellent
oarsman. The Harvard rowing squad Is
expected at Annapolis on Friday even
ing and will remain until Thursday OF
saturday of next week, depending upon
the date fixed for the race.