davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
BY the Mavericks. 4 to /.

BY the Mavericks. to /.
Fehrman failed to have enough
steam to stop the heavy batting bee
Of the FL Pasoans, and retired in
favor Of Fat Wylie. who was releas-
ed by FL Paso last week and signed
by Cananea. Wylie pitched his
best game. allowing but five hits
during the remaining eight innings
and fielding his position perfectiy
Bodies. the new side wheel pitcher
went the distance for III Paso. al
lowing but two hits. He slowed
down in the ninth. giving Cananea
its only run.
Gowan scored first for III Paso in
the first. He was followed around
by Hewitt with a single, Earthman's
safety to center and Gray's single to
right. Cananea scored in the ninth
Hodges hit down the first base line
and il was fumbled by Jackson
Adams advanced him 10 second with
a put-out. second to first. r. Whal
ing got on irst with a fielder's choice
when Earthman booted the ball
Hodges scoring on a force run when
Bodies let down and walked T.
Whaling. Il was a fast game, TAX
ing one hour and forty minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
BELIEVE
STOvAlL INSANE

In the opinion Of the local officers,
f. j. Stovall. who was arrested Fri
day for disturbing the peace at the
Y. NJ c. A.. Is insane. and arrange
ments are being made TO take him
to Tombstone today or tomorrow
He raved all night at the county
Jail. despite the hypodennic mice
tons given him and against yesterday
morning. In the afternoon he was
taken into Justice Highs court to
answer 10 a charge OF disturbing the
peace. but so frantic was he that it
required the combined efforts of Con
stable MeRea and Deputy sheriff
WI White to handle him.
When in court. stoyan stated that
he had an automobile running around
town looking for him. also that he
had $4,000 in the Citizens bank.
he asked the officers to accompany
him until he drew the money. but they
returned him to the county jail in
stead.
Stovall IS believed to not only be
a boozer but addicted TO the dope
habit as well, and that the combined
influence of drug and drink has un-
balanced his mind. He says he has
a wife and children in Albuquerque.
but 50 far they have not been locat-
ed by telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

ence Reed will be seen to advantage
in the part of Mrs. sehlitz. a wife
who is hard to fool.
The musical numbers in the piece
are particularly catchy, the principal
ones being. "rm Going to Steal the
Moon" The Old Black Grow"
Cutie" Betsy the Belle Of the
Bathers." and "Everybodys Happy
When the Sun Shines"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight the Orpheum Musical
Comedy Company viii present Wal
ter Reeds clever comedy. "Finni
gan's Friend Schlitz OF course
Reed will play Fnnigan. a role that
he is always so popular in. willis
West, the well known German com
edian. viii make his first appearance
with the Orpheum Company tonight.
With Reed, West and Flynn the Or
pheum surely has a strong trio OF
comedians. In the bill tonight Alr.
West will play the part of Schlitz.
and Mr.. Flynn viii be seen as
o'Iiiley. mutual friend.
GenevieYe De Lacour will have a
good part in Emma Schlitz. a young
college girl, who is giving a comet
'arty to her school chums. Flor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Rooters Rriaade Ready

You bet there1l be some roofing
at all coming baseball games both
here and at Douglas. Caaanea may
be and Fl Paso sometimes.
About fifty enthusiastic lung-art-
lists attended the meeting at the Cop
Per Queen hotel last evening and
formed what will be known as the
Warren District ROoters' association.
Merely The election OF officers was
taken up last night SO it could be
said the affair was organized. but
every body present signfed their In
tention of taking the trip 10 Doug
las and all rooters. including those
present at last nights meeting and
those who may care 10 join the club.
should mop on the I:45 train. They
will find all kinds of congenial com
paly.
There will be TWO divisions of the
club. known as the Warren and Bis
bee sections The Warren bunch
viii be captaincd by Billy Ferguson,
as originally announced while the
Bisbee end Of it will be looked after
by Bobbie Newcomb.
The officers elected were as fol
lows:
President Roy Morfoot; vice pres
ident. Jesse Yoakum; captain War
rem section. Billy Ferguson; captain,
Bisbee section. Bob Newcomb. Joe
McKeehan, manager OF club: NJ d.
Betz, secretary and treasurer.
Later on in The week another meet
ing viii be held NJ which nominal
rate of dues will be fixed this money
to go toward purchasing badges. which
shall be worn at every game. The
size and color Of these will also be
selected then. Watch the Review
for announcement Of this meeting
and don't fail, on peril OF FORGETTING
the rest Of your natural existence.
To be there.
Also. don't forget the promises TO
make that trip TO Douglas today. Turn
out strong. as the yell stuff may be
needed to help the team along ..
a critical point
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
BUILDING PICKS UP
IN CITY BEAUTIFUL

Building activities are again max
ing themselves manifest at Warren.
For the past three or four weeks
nothing in this line has been attemp-
ted, although a half dozen new res
licences have been finished up and
are now being occupied
Two new ones. however. were be
gun a day or two ago. John Abrams
has let contract for cement
block house on Campbell avenue
Trask and Loan are the contractors,
and the structure will cost about
$4,000
c. Johnston has started a four room
adobe house on Black Knob View.
which it is expected win be com
pleted within month or six weeks.
Several other property owners also
contemplate erecting residences this
summer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
AN ENJOYABLE TIME

In response to an Invitation for
luncheon given by the Douglas wo
mans club in honor of the Bisbee
club, a dozen of the active members
il Bisbee west down on the early
train Wednesday morning and truly
the day proved one Of pleasure and
profit. from early morn to a late
hour in the afternoon. even the
weather being Agreeable cloudy
gray day and 10 wind
On arrival at Douglas We were met
by Almost hospitable committee Of
Douglas women. all ready for the
day 4 special car was waiting
which conveyed ms all about the
city on sight seeing tour. after
wiGh We repaired TO the Country
club. where an elaborate and delic
ious luncheon was served to about
;hirty-five women.
While the Mexican band rendered
sweet strains from the popular mu-
sic of Mexico and our own country.
we partook Of the following menu:
Grapefruit with maraschino cherries.
chicken tamales. green peas. cream
potatoes. hot biscuit C'Southern
style") fruit salad cake. vanilla
cream and coffee
During the luncheon many happy
toast were given.
Mrs. Holden president Douglas
club in welcome; Mrs. Hankin, sec
Rotary of the Bisbee club responding
in a few well chosen words.
Many Interesting reports OF the
years work were given. the most
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
INTERESTING GOLF
At COUNTRY CLUB

There VIII be an Interesting golf
program ar the Country club links
today. The match to be played viii
be one Of a preliminary nature to
qualify for the spring championship
games
The sixteen lowest scores win quail
ify and these will play for the prize
by the elimination process. II is
expected that nearly every golfer OF
the club--or those who don't go TO
DOuglas-will try ont for place in
this series.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
Happy May Party

The May party given By the Kind
ergarten and First grades Friday even
ing was a great success. The beaEt-
iful color scheme and the well ar
ranged program excelIed in attract
iveness any exercises ever given by
the Public Schools. Little Hazel
Gilman made charming queen with
all the little court people well train
ed. The audience enjoyed especial
~ the Hoop drill and the original
song the children sang, but nothing
afforded more pleaurse than the per
feet way in which the children wove
the May pole
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08
81 Paso 4. cansnes I

FL PASO. Tex, May 7-tspeciai
Getting to Fehrman for I'VE hits
and four runs in the FIRST inning.
II Paso pounded out a victory in
the first session Of Saturdays Cana
nea-El Paso game which was won
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

BUY THE BEST CIGARS AMI
TOBACCO, AT CENTRAL PHAR
MACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

BUY WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY
PRESENTS AT CENTRAL PHAR-
MACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

Stolen bases-Flick .,
Sacrifice hits EartEman, Adams
Innings pitched-By FehTman
by Wylie :.
Hits-On Fehrman :; on Wylie
Struck out-By Bodies 5. b
Wylie ;
Ease on balls of Bodies 4. OF
Fehrman { of wylie ..
Left on bases-El Paso ?. Can
anea 3.
Double plays Flick TO Hewitt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-08

BUY THE BEST CIGARS AND
TOBACCO. AT CENTRAL PHAR
MACY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Safeguarding italian Residents
VESSEL TO BE RESCUED.
Owner to Have Sunken Sloop Raised
and Repaired,

The little power sloop Mildred D.,
which was cut through by ice and sunk
in the lower end Of the harbor last
Thursday night, is lying where she went
down. but efforts to float the vessel will
be made early this week. Capt. Oliver
has not yet decided what method he will
use in raising the boat, but it is probable
that lines will be worked under her on
low water and she will be lifted from
the bottom, as the tide raises and grad
ually worked into shoal water. where
the openings in her hull can be closed
and the vessel pumped out.
Capt. Oliver states that he and the
man he had with him had Il narrow es-
cape from going down with the vessel.
She sank SO suddenly that both had to
go overheard in order to reach their
small boat towing astern. They had no
opportunity to save what money they
had or any of their personal belongings.
They landed on the sea wall and walked
to the railway tracks, and then to the
oyster wharf with the temperature ten
or twelve degrees below freezing.
When they reached the oyster wharf
Capt divers coat was frozen SO stiff
that he could not bend his arms, but
in spite of this he seemed to suffer
no i'll effects and was busy yesterday
figuring on the raising OF his boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

adopted . set OF bylaws for It's future
guidance and also elected new officers for
the ensuing term, after which the tenn
pie proceeded IN q body to attend the
public exercises given by Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. 5, X. Of P, in tho auditorium
OF the Pythian Temple.
The following Is a list OF the officers
elected: Excellent chief. Mrs. Carrie Z
Davis: excellent senior. Mrs. Edna l..
Miller; excellent Junior. Mrs. Minnie
Huske: manager, Mrs. Jeanette Crowther:
protector, Mrs. A. T. Adams: guardian of
outer temple. Mrs. e. +. Melick; Nj. of
r. and c., Mrs. Annie Sullivan: NJ. of
F., Mrs. IDA Crown: trustee, Mrs. V. c.
Nussbaum: pianist, Mrs. Julia Woodward.
Friendship Temple Wednesday was the
recipient OF handsome altar. q donation
from the retiring excellent chief. Mrs.
Tillie Rock. Next Wednesday evening
tho members Of tho temple and their
friends win be entertained By local tall
ent. after which refreshments win be
served.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. Wednesday
evening at Northeast Temple conferred
the inftiatory degree, and the first de-
gree In full form Is announced for next
Wednesday evening. Past Grand W. G..
Long. degree director. will have charge
Of the work. After its presentation he
has promised the lodge an original talk
on Cheerful. Inoffensive Knockers" as
president Of the craft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
The Drift to the City.

From the New York Evening Post.
The drift to the city has been too much
attributed to the farmer boys longing for
the glitter Of urban life. To do him jus
tice, 1T is not SO much the desire for a
good time as the desire for a good job
that takes him away from the land. The
census figures for upstate population
show cities like Newburg, Kingston and
Elmira as making small advance. For
contrast, we have the marvellous growth
of q town like Schenectady. We have yet
to learn that Schenectady Is town crisis
crossed with Great White Ways and pull
sating with metropolitan pleasures. For
mere glitter Of the kind that Is supposed
to attract the callow farmer youth. Sche-
nectady does not offer what Elmira or
Kingston or Newburg might be in a pos
sition to supply. The simple fact IL that
Schenectady is all Industrial center, while
the other cities are not. Small cities
have grown iltp arge cities by immigra
ton, but the :.ucieus OF industry must be
there before tie population will come. or
the hundreds of thousands WHO pour into
New York from upstate and the coun-
try over, very few come to idle: the vast
majority come to work. WEAKNESS OF
farm life may contribute to the great exo-
dus, but the chief impelling motive Is the
promise of the better things that await
one in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

day evening. with Noble Grand p. ~.
Hanback, in the chair The initiatory
degree was conferred by the degree team
under the supervision Of Past Grand w.
II. Smoot. acting assistant degree d.
rector. 1t was decided to meet at go
next Tuesday evening In order that the
members OF the lodge may have an op-
portunity to attend the Grand Lodge Wis
itatton to Washington Lodge, No. q
which occurs that evening. It is ex-
pected the first degree will be conferred
at tho meeting December 20. with Grand
Treasurer John w. Hollyday assistant
degree director.
Mount Nebo Encampment met Wednes-
day evening, Chief Patriarch James w.
Lyons presiding. An application for
membership was received and q commit
tee appointed to consider and report upon
the same at the next meeting. Grand
Scribe Joseph Burroughs notified the en-
campment of the public installation OF
officers of the subordinate encampments
which is to be held January IL, 1911, and
the chief patriarch appointed George s.
Colison, P. G. p, and H. r. Allwine as
members of the reception committee. The
following nominations were made for the
term beginning January I, 1911: J. A.
Quisenberry. chief patriarch: F. A. Nor
way. high priest; R. HI. Bishop. senior
warden: Thomas W. Fowler scribe; O.
A. Booth, treasurer; II. F. Allwine, junior
warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
CLUE TO BLACKHANDERS
IN HANDS OF THE POLICE
Arrest of Bomb ThroWers in
Chicago Expected to FOL-
low Disclosures.

CHICAGO, December 1O.-The Chicago
police believe they have a clue pointing
directly to perpetrators of "Black Hand
bomb outrages here, and an army of de-
tectives. working under Capt. Halpin of
the ODD street station and Inspector
Wheeler, Is running down the blackmail-
erS.
The investigation is expected to culmi-
nate early next week in a series of ar
rests that will show that the terrorizing
of peaceful Italians has been carried on
by definite organization Of criminals
constituting the American branch Of a
Sicilian secret society.
Result Of Revelations.
The detectives were detailed yesterday
as result Of disclosures which grew out
of the attempted dynamiting OF Modestino
Mastrogiovanni's bank at 1OS West 18th
street Tuesday night.
II cannot tell just where the clue came
FROM" said Capt. Halpin, "but it is so
convincing that 1 have put fifteen detec-
tives on the case. Developments I be-
lieve, will come Monday or Tuesday. So
far we have learned enough to make it
apparent that the bomb throwing is be-
ing carried on by a criminal society Of
complicated organization rather than by
the bands Of loafers whom the police and
Italian victims of the blackmail always
have held responsible. 1t also is evident
that the society Is closely affiliated with
the Sicilian secret criminal ORDERS
Safeguarding Italian Residents.
While Capt. Halpin was preparing to
run down his clue Chief of Police Stew
ard was taking steps to safeguard Italian
residents of Chicago through the organi-
cation of an auxiliary Italian squad to be
added to the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The last grand visitation scheduled dur.
ing Grand Master Dugan's term of Of.
flee will be next Tuesday evening to
Washington Lodge, No. 6, the lodge OF
which the grand master and Grand Pa,
triarch Hope are members. 1t is re.
ported the lodge expects among its guests
that evening Grand Sire John B. Cock,
rum, Grand Secretary Leedey of Indiana
and the officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Maryland, and Grand Patriarch Hope
Extensive preparations have been made
to entertain the visitors.
Last Wednesday evening Federal City
Lodge, No. 20. conferred the initiatory
degree, and next Wednesday the first
degree will be conferred by what is
termed the banner degree team Of thf
lodge. Members of the order are invited
to be present. The lodge has been max.
ing improvements in the hall that will
materially aid in the rendition of the
degree team work.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81. met Tues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Dec. 12-Union. No. II; Covenant. No. 10;
Beacon, No. Is; Excelsior, No.
IL. and Langdon, No. 20, regular
business.
Dec. 13-Wasbington, No. 6. grand visi-
tation and reception; Golden
Rule, No. Fl; Amity, No. q,
and Phoenix, No. %. regular
Dec. 14-Eastcrn, No. Z: Harmony, No. 8,
and Federal City, No. 20. de-
gree work. Friendship, No. IL,
regular business.
Dec. 15-Columbia. No 10, degree work.
Salem. No. %, regular business
Dec. 16-Central, No. i. degree work.
Metropolis. No. 1G, regular bust
ness.
EECAMPMENTE.
Dec. 13-Ffed D. Stuart, No. Z, regular
business.
Dec. 14-Columbian, No. 1, degree work.
Dec. 16-Magenenu. No. 4, election Of Of
fcerS.
REBEKAH DEGREE.
Dec. 12-Esther Lodge. No. 5, regular
business and social.
Dec. 19-Dorcas, No. 4, degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Dec 14-Canton Washington, No. 1,
reception and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
STORM DAMAGES BIG DREDGE.
Wahalak Forced to Put Into Hamp-
ton Roads for Repairs.

Damage to The superstructure of the
dredge Walhalak off Cape Hatteras
caused the tug Tormenter of Baltimore
to bring the vessel back to Hampton
roads for repairs.
The Wahalak is a new dredge, built at
Baltimore for the army engineer service.
and is designed for work of improving
harbors on the south Atlantic coast. She
sailed from. Baltimore early In the past
week. in tow of the Tormenter, bound
to Mobile.
OF HatteraS she struck bad weather
that damaged her and made it necessary
to return to harbor for repairs. AS soon
as this work Is completed she will resume
her voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Unusual Sort Of Accident.

Lottie johnson, colored. OF % Pierce
street northwest struck her foot against
door 1917 New Jersey avenue north
west yesterday afternoon and ruptured a
blood vessel She was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Observation-Disclosures says he doesn't be
lieve in hiding his light under q bushel
Slobbs-Yes, he evidently thinks o
bushel wouldn't be large enough.-Phfis
delphia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
LODGES.
Dec. 12-Dawson. No. 10. election.
Stansbury, No. "a. election.
Arminius. No. %. election.
Dec. 13-Federal, No. I, election.
Takoma, No. 20. election.
Dec. 14Harmony, No. II. election.
st. Johns Mite Association.
Dec. LILA Fayette, No. 10. installation
Of officers.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Dec. 12-Mount Vernon, No. 3. Mark.
Hiram No. 10, Marx.
Anacostia, No. Il, r. A.
Dec. 1s-Mount Horeb. Nc. Z, Marx.
PS M' e. NJ. No. g. p NJ and
Dec. 1e-school of instruction.
Dec. 1T-Mount Horeb, No. Z. special,
p. NJ. and N. E. NJ.
KNIGHTS TESIPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Dec. 16-Columbia, No. 2, lecture.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Dec. 15-Adoniram Council, No: 2, degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Dec 13-Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix,
$3.50 pm. 18th degree; p.m.,
18th degree.
Dec. 14-Robert de Bruce Council Of Ka-
dosh, Z pm. Goth degree;
pm, 20th degree.
Dec. 15-Albert Pike Consistory, NJ. R. s.,
sd degree.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Dec. 12-Temple, No. 10.
Dec. 13-Electa, No. 9; Bethlehem, No. Z.
Dec 14--Naomi, No. 3; Brookland, No. IL.
Dec. 15-Esther. No. s.
Dec. 16-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

did she have a good time at the
dancer
Not very. You see nobody raised any
fuss because her partner took moro than
five dances with her''-Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Company X. LIST Infantry, is elated over
the victory Of Sergt. Beall in the COM
petitive drill. and to the painstaking at
tention given the men collectively and
individually by Capt. William r. Nc
Cathran il attributed the distinction won
by its senior sergeant. The men are de-
termined to spare no effort to retain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

honor In the face OF the keen compoee3o6
against which they will have to fight
Many things are being done ne the
suggestion and under tho direction %
Capt. McCathran to make tho as0oQA-
tons OF the company moro pleasant. The
company room recently has undergone q
thorough Overhauling, painting ana re-
papering. and now presents a most cheer
full appearance. The floor covering has
been renovated and a new deck and
| revolving chair have been added to the
furniture. II IL the intention 81 CAPT.
McCathran to decorate the walls With
appropriate pictures and to start q pho
tograph gallery OF company teams. win
hers and other groups. and mako the
company room a pleasant meeting place
for the members and their friends. not
only on drill nights but on other nights
OF the week as we'll
In explaining this plan a member Of
the company said:
This feature will tend to take OF the
raw edge OF the strict military discipline
which obtains during the drill period and
| make the new men coming into the com
pany feel that there Is something more
In being a member OF the National Guard
than the usual weekly drill night.
The friendly feeling brought about
among the members of the company In
this way is expected TO prove helpful In
bringing In desirable recruits and bring
ing the company up to the required
strength"
-
The appearance and bearing OF the pro-
visional battalion OF the I'd Infantry that
turned out for the exercises surrounding
the unwilling of the Won Stcuben statue
created much favorable comment. The
body, which consisted OF about 100 of'i-
GERS and men and the I'd Infantry Band
was under the command OF Lieut.. Col
Anton Stephan.
The guardsmen marched just behind
the body OF Seaman Gunners and In front
| OF the 18th Cavalry I'm the parade. At the
| exercises the rnilitiamen were placed ON
the left OF the Seaman Gunners. The
parade formed at the Peace monument
and marched TO the statue at Ii street
and Connecticut avenue
First Lieut.. J. Harry Shannon. LIST Bat
terry, represented the National Guard on
the STAFF of Gen. Carter, commanding the
parade.
No action has been taken at headquar-
tiers looking toward the filling of the va
cancy made by the recent death OF Lieut.
Col. James l.. Bell retired, inspector OF
small arms practice. The death OF Col
Bell will prove big loss to the admins
trative force of the guard and II probably
will be some time before a successor 10
chosen.
The vaudeville entertainment and dance
Of the Corcoran Cadet Corps. Company
E, LIST Infantry. whic.. was given at Ma
tfonal Rifles Hall last Wednesday,
proved a big success. large attend
ance enjoyed the "show" and the dance
afterward drew more than one hundred
couples on the moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
Tine Cheshire School.

EAS S4sSSlQBl - ASSlIVVHe
no YOU want your boy to have thorough
scholarship sud high ideals? The best physical
conditions. with close supervision: Send him
80 the famous Cheshire School. whose graduates
inrlyde Gideon Wellcs, Gen. Joe Wheeler Pier
J-ont Morgan; 10 miles from New Haven; Co
master. Cheshire, Conn. 16s
SoNTROSE-A SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL In
The country for girls anC small boys; terms
moderate, location delightful.
aulo4d Miss HARDEY. Highland. Nd.