davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

Mr.. E. A. Kelly, Belvidere, H.,
writes us: ~ am an ex engineer
with y years active service to nay
credit. About three years ago my
kidneys were affected so that | had
to give ur my engine. First l was
troubled with severe, aching pain
over the hips Then followed
Inflammation of the bladder, and
specks appeared before my eyes. A
sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that
| tried, so benefited me that | tried
more. continued to take them
until uow / can safely testify that
they nave made me- II sound and
wgli nm." GUiI here at uUAD's
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

Just by way OF keeping up the thun-
der scene Murphy has taken an ac-
tive part In the melee now raging in
the National league over the 168-game
schedule. The boss OF the Cubs
dashed to the defense Of Mogul Charles
Ebbets, who is arranging the tentative
schedule, and in the same breath Mur
ply bit Barney Dreyfuss for trying to
slip across a program Of 154 con-
tests.
"Dreyfuss has no business butting
into this affair."" said Murphy. THE
league magnates voted in favor OF the
longer schedule and Dreyfuss was
asked to serve on the committee
named to make the card. He under
stands the attitude of the other clut
owners on that score, and if he goe.
through with his alleged threat t.
retire from the committee | for on
would favor the appointment of Stan
lev Robson to fill the vacancy"
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
ASHDOWN DEPOT Burns
K. C. S. Depot Destroyed by Fire
Monday
Monday

The depot of the K. G. s. at Ash.
down was burned at l O'Clock last
Monday afternoon with all contents,
the loss being about $4,000, The
fire was caused by a defective fue
A large par Of the town was en-
dangefed BY fhe fire, but it was
prevented from spreading and no
other loss resulted.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
To Avoid clash Of Dates.

President Pat Powers will not make
out the Eastern league schedule until
the Canadian Racing association has
selected it's dates Last year Eastern
league baseball suffered through con-
fict with racing at Montreal, Toronto
and Fort Erie.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
Mans to Meet Cardinals In Series.

Announcement was made in Llttlo
Rock, Ark, that the Cleveland Amerl
cans and the st. Louis Cardinals would
meet In a spring series there. begin
ming March 20. Four games VIII be
played
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

The Wisconsin faculty again strad-
died the seven-game football schedule
proposition and, instead of voting for
or against two extra games for next
fall, referred the petition Of the stu
dents back to the athletic council.
The failure Of the faculty to act ia
vorably on the petition was a COM
plete surprise, as President Van Hise
had st7ted unofFicially that there
woul; little opposition to It, The
action will cause delay In making the
football schedule for 1910, as the earli-
est possible consideration of the ques-
tion again will be in March.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
COMES near DROWNING
Young Son Of Chass Glingan Rescuca
by Companion
1Dg son of o'l,as GfiHgtsia-.sf

by Compan1oa
a young son of Cifas efiHs''iiT''f
Bingen fell in creek last Sunday
and would have been drowned had
it not been for the presence OF
mind of a son of DR.. Luck who
plunged i'll and held him while an
other boy handed them a pole and
pulled them to shallow water.
The Clingan boy is only years
old, and the SON of DR.. Luck 10,
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

T. lou won d be on the winning
side in the com ng piinia'y elccfi,n
make your choice Of candidates
from.the names appearing i'll our
announcement column. There are
rumors of many candidates, but
those presented by us are in dead
earnest and in the race to win.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
MURPHY IS No BUSINESS
MAN, DECLARES HERRNAHf.
RED BOSS ATTACK SHOWS HOW
MAeNATEs DON'T LOVE ONE
ANoTHER-BAsEBALL
CHAT.

How these baseball magnates dc
love one another. Especially Hermann
and Murphy and Dreyfuss and Muir
ply. The things they say about each
other would have meant a duel to the
death in olden days. Now instead OF
a bullet the one maligned comes back
with another thrust.
Some days ago Hermann, presiden'
Of the Cincinnati club and chairman OF
the National commission, was in Chi
leago offeemlhission business. 1t seems
he made a couple or three engage
ments to meet Murphy, but the Gun
boss failed to keep them. so when
Hermann returned to Cincinnati ne
delivered this loving comment Oh
Murphy:
81 had three appointments with
President Murphy while in Chicago
and not single one of them was kept
He asked me to meet him, but when
I went he was gone. Then he tried TO
get me again and when l went there
he was gone. The third time l die
this made up my mind that Mr.. Muir
phy was either an inyeterate liar OF
didn't care to do business with the
Reds. In either case, we are through
with him.
81 have ordered Manager Griffith tc
have submitted in writing and signed
any statement Murphy cares to make
in the future about a sale, purchase
or trade.
1--WE wish to do business with mel
who know business, but when Murph,
comes around we beg leave to dlfTe
with those who consider him bus
ness man. 1t might have been that n
was trying to make sport of me, an
If so, he certainly accomplished tina
end, for l went to see him the Who'll
three times and then gave it up
Murphy just laughed when he rea
what Hermann had said, but he
come back, never fear. It's in liz
with Murphy's statement that tt
much harmony isn't good for baseba
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

CONSTRUCTION Work
ON STEEL BRIDGE.
NEAR A. q | 4por TO COM
"HNcE f0DAS
LAST aE.aRRlIRI!gI !. 60 Q .!,, sEs ssEs p |. LACED
by the Late W.
~. prty Feet in
lin III.
Work is to be Ii -,
Oh the steel brid& In :,
49,. ~ A & l.. depot i'll
'' Nc. Gro snoe, the
county supervisor .aa and
" ~ 90 ""1 "o "Wednesday and
arranged to. have mo,.l- of CON.
: ,''Oi0" s'',, " once. The sand
"nu si"Ne' ~ 'n concrete abut-
ments can be had
ne new "ii1s is forty feet Ions
for the county by Indna w A
Briant during his ;s.;@a II vii
be big improvi .a,,t onor III,
u9s9Idt wooden stll 80
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
THE ssBEe DAILY REVIEW BssEE ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING July 1910

Hurst, the result being a showing OF
2.203 children of school age. between
six and twenty-one years OF age. This
is an increase over the total of last
year OF 25. the figures at that time be-
ing 2.1sO.
The segregation of children this
year is as follows:
White boys. 1.065, white girls, 1,I17,
negro boys IL. negro girls 10. The
number between six and twenty-one
years who attended the public schools
OF the district last year is given as
l,456. The number attending pri-
vate schools OF the district is 40. The
number of children attending no
schools during the year is totaled at
|577.
Paternity is another interesting fea-
ture of the list. OF the total number
OF children in the district 1860 are OF
American born parents. One foreign
parent is claimed by each of 259; 2sS
native born, while both parents were
born in foreign lands; 321 children
were born in foreign countries.
For comparison the following stats.
tics of the 1909 school census are
gwen This showed 1919 white
white boys. 1,07S white girls, IA col
ored boys and 8 colored girls. -
The census is now in the hands OF
Secretary F, C. Bledsoe of the school
board.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01

II now seems probable that a large
number OF Bisbee people viii take ad-
vantage Of one fare for the round trip
offered on Sunday and Monday by the
FL Paso and Southwestern railroad
so make the trip 70 Douglas and
cheer on the Bisbee Miners in their
game with the Douglas Demons. In
return Douglas promises TO send a
record breaking crowd to Bisbee on
the Fourth to witness the various
features of the celebration here. in
Gliding the ball game in the morning
and afternoon.
More than one hundred excursion
lists will go from Cananea to Douglas
Sunday on a special which will be run
out Of Quien Sabe town. and many
of them are expected 20 come to Bis
bee Sunday night and stay over the
Fourth. Their tickets viii be made
out with this stopover provision
The railroad company is 10 run a
special train for the accommodation OF
Bisbeeites who desire to return TO
their homes. and this will doubtless
BRING many Cananea and Douglas
people in TO swell the holiday crowd
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
NEW OFFICERS

DOUGLAS. June 3O.-(Special D
The board of directors of the
Douglas Country club, elected on
June have taken up the reigns of
club government and have assumed
the duties of their Offices. This was
accomplished at their first meeting,
which was held in the Office of the
chamber of commerce and mines last
Monday night At that time the dec
lination OF George B. Lee of his cleo
ton as president of the club by the
directors and as a member of the
board by the club was received and
accepted with regret. for he had re
ceived the vote of every member Of
the club at the annual election and
was also the unanimous choice Of
the directors for president.
Dr. Frederick T. Wright was the
choice for president at the meeting
on Monday night, he had previously
been selected for Viee-president. and
DR.. L. J. futile was selected TO be
fiSI- III CS&uCAAt- nc fdSethSg OA AAc
board of directors was not filed at
this meeting. According to votes
cast the Office would go to o. o.
Hammill. but it is said that he win
not accept and that It will fall upon
William Savicke to fill the vacancy
DR.. Wright is well fitted TO I'll the
Office of the president Of the club
He will see that it keeps prominently
TO the fore in social and sporting
affairs. his work as president OF the
chamber OF commerce shows what
may be expected in the business ar
fairs OF the club. and the selection of
DR.. Wright for president is happy
one for the club
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
BASEBALL EXCLUSION.

DOUGLAS. June 30.-(Special) y
A case OF particular interest to
Excursions are 10 be the order Of
the day, or rather of the days during
the coming season of baseball games
with Bisbee. As stated yesterday
ODonoTan obtained special rates
from Cananea 20 Douglas, with stop
over privileges at Bisbee. good to re
turn 70 and including July 5. He is
trying TO arrange a special return
train from Bisbee. and a goodly
number are expected up from the
Mexican Copper camp. Besides this,
between Douglas and Bisbee, good
either way, "a one fare round trip viii
be on during those three days. July
2, 3 and 4, and on Sunday the Bis
bee Rooters club are planning to
come down and root for their home
team They promise to come not less
than 200 strong and a larger number
are firmly expected.
On Monday Douglas viii play two
EdfutSs IN MOIhAub anu oAlCA-Ao7|.-i
with Bisbee at Warren and a large
crowd is expected to go up to take
IN the celebration which Bisbee has
planned, but more especially to see
the games which occur in the morn
ing and afternoon.
II should be remembered that the
receipts Of these tour games win be
divided equally between the two
clubs. so that the visit to Bis
bee for the two games is practically
a patronage for the home club and
when Bisbee sends her delegtion
here they re patronizing the Maroons
here they are patronizing the Maroons
arrangement is an excellent one and
the two clubs VIII equally benefit
from the undoubtedly good attend
ance at these games.
Douglas Is planning TO take Al
least three OF these games. HUmph'
reys viii pitch on Saturday here and
Monday afternoon in Bisbee, Kane
viii be mound artist here on Sun
day. Pitts win pitch the Monday
morning game in Bisbee and II looks
as n the Demons had good chance
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01


Interest continues to grow in the
wheelbarrow mucking contest. a mum
Der of entries having been received
by the committeeman in charge. sam
Verran and Dan B. Seed, for the
Fourth of July. The rules make this
event one of the most interesting for
spectators in the entire local list
A pre-, of 500 as first money and
$50 as second viii be given TO the
man who loads ten wheelbarrows
filled with lime rock. the bins at which
filling and emptying are to be complet-
ed being located at opposite ends Of
a gang plank. composed of ? by 70
inch timeers. and being fifty feet IN
length.
In case any contestant should allow
his barrow TO go of the gangway he
viii be compelled TO use his muck
stick" again and remount the gang
way for the rest OF the trap. Entry
lee for the event is one dollar, paya
hle to Sam Verran at the Hol
brook shaft. or Dan B. Seed at his
Office in the Maze building.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
Gloves, Hose, Etc.
Second Floor


WoMEN's Sf.oo SILK GLOVES FOR SOC
A good assortment of colors, fine silk, Snort
lengths (main floor)
WoMEN'S S1.75 SILK GLOVES FOR 81
"A sixteen button fine silk glove, In black,
grey, white and light blue. Good assert
ment main floor.)
WoMENS $500 SILK HOSE At HALF
PRlcE-In black only, and regularly sold
for $500. Special s1.75 pair (Main noor.)
cHfLDREN's FANCY soCKS-ReguIariy
Csc, Special, zoe pair. 35c. quality, special
25c pair. soc quality. special Csc. pair, (Main
0oor.)
SPECIAL LINE CHILDREN'S SILK SOC
Ks-In white only, at Csc. pair. 7Oc. quality
at 45c. pair.
SPECIAL LINE CHiLDRENS KNIT
PANTS AND vESTS-Regularly sold nor
35c. Special at z5c.
SPECIAL SALE WoMEN's HANDkER.
CHIEFS AT Sc. EACH. EXTRA GOOD
VALUE (Main fioor)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
Specials in Dry Goods Dept.

Second Floor
coLoRsD LINEN sUITINeS-27in wide.
regular zoe. quality. Special at 15c. yd.
25c. quality. Special at 2Gc. yd.
35c. quality. Special at 30c. I'd.
SO INCH IMPERIAL sUITINo-Regular
Csc quality. Special at zoe. I'd.
RACKET CLOTH sUITINGs.-In plain
colors. Regular IL &c. quality. Special at
10c. I'D
GENUINE IMPORTED JAP KIMoNA
CREPE-Reguiar 35c. quality. Special 81
Csc. I'd.
SPECIAL LINE OF UN6LEAcHEO
CRASH notwithstanding sold for
12hc Extra Special at Toe. I'd.
10c. quality. Special at 1.Sc. I'd
ON SALE - 100 DOZEN BLEAcHEO
HAND TOWELS-With red border; size 20
40; good value at 25c- each. Special at
15c. each.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOW INCREASE

FIGURES FOR THE DISTRICT RE-
VEAL % MORE CHILDREN THAN
LAST YEAR.
Census of the BisDee School Dis
trict has been Completed by A. Z.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01

At New York
r. II. Z.
Brooklyn o 2
New York 2 Z 4
Batteries Rucker and Bergen;
ICrandall and Myers.
At ST. Louis
r. II. T.
Chicago 8 1
St Louis IS s 1
batteries Cole. Richie. Reulbach,
Pfeifer, Archer. Needham; Harmon,
Willis and Bresnahan
American League
At Cleveland
r. II. f.
Cleveland IL o
St Louis o 2 1
Batteries Young and Easterly;
Ray. Bailey and Kilnfer.
At Detroit
r. H. &.
Chicago 6 I3 .
Detroit 8 3
batteries Lang. Walsh and Payne:
Stroud, Summers and Stanage.
Coast
At Los Angeles
R. H. E.
Sacramento 2 6
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
Women's Lingerie Dresses, Etc.


HATS AT HALF PRIcE-woms and
traw a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01

Time to Buy Your Decorations for the 18th
MAKE FOURTH
BLUE BUNTING WITH AND WITHOUT
Sc
AT PoPu GoodsD
Flags and Novelties for the 4th--E1ouse Furn Dept.
Doz,sn $50 $500
1oc zoe 4 each
1sc waths
5ceach2 Bells 10
and c each coored Horns
q =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All Over and the Humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Good-Daughter had Eczema, Too.
CUTlCURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first it would break out only
in winter. Then it finally came to stay.
l had three good doctors to do all they
could but none Of them did any good.
l then used one bSx Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and three Bottles of Cuticura
Resolvent and was completely cured.
My hands were raw all over, inside and
over my body and limbs. Before l had
together with the Cuticura Ointment,
my sores were nearly healed over, and
by the time / had used the third bot
tie, was entirely well. 1 had good
appetite and was fleshier than l ever
was. To any one who has any skin or
blood disease / would honestly advise
them to fool with nothing else, but to
get Cuticura and get well. My hands,
cured by the use Of Cuticura, have never
given me the least bit Of trouble up to
now. l cannot recommend Cuticura
highly enough, it has done me and my
family so much good. My daughters
hands this summer became perfectly
raw with eczema. She could get moth
ing that would do them any good until
she tried Cuticura. She used two bot
ties of Cuticura Resolvent and one box
of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks
they were entirely cured. J. have used
Cuticura for other members of my fam
ily and it always proved successful. l
recommend it to any one with eczema.
After once using it you will never use
ANYTHING else. Mrs. M. E. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 19, 1909"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
DENVER BONIFACES SAY
EAT MORE VEGETABLES AND
CUT DOWN THE EXPENSES

DENVER, Jan. 21.-Plans for meat
boycott are being laid by the Denver
Trades assembly. The assembly will
be asked to indorse the boycott at its
meeting next Sunday. Several leading
hotel and restaurant men last night
announced their willingness to aid by
serving vegetarian menus.
Something of national character is
to be given the recently inaugurated
meat boycott, according to Sam Dut-
ton, president of the Western Hotel
Mems Protective association. The pro-
position of cutting down the consump-
tion of meat will be brought before
that body at a meeting to be held in
Chicago January 81, when the associa-
ton will be made national.
"Unless something is done to curtail
the consumption of meat" said Mr..
Dutton today, "the time is coming when
the poor of this country will be no
better off than the peasants of Europe.
when the people learn they can live
just as well and feel much better and
cut down their household expenses by
eating more vegetables, the condition
of the working class will be greatly I'M
proved"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
UNITED MINERS
DENOUNCE SPY
SECRET AGENT OF OPERATORS
STlRS CONVENTION
Man Who Attends Meeting as Dele
gate but Is Declared to Be Tool
of Corporations Chased from
Convention Hall
Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-Thomas
Lewis of Ohio was reelected president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea over William Green of Ohio, his
only opponent, by 2S,599 majority, ac-
cording to figures announced at the
miners convention here today. Frank
J. Hayes of Illinois wos elected vice
president by a majority of S3,237 over
the incumbent, e. s. Mccullough OF
Michigan. Edwin Perry was chosen
secretary treasurer without opposition.
A man named Rivers of Alabama
stirred the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America to a high
pitch of excitement today though he
was not present. If he had not left
the city, President Lewis said he
probably would go now" for he was a
secret agent of the operators of Ala
bamd.
Kill HIM" shouted a delegate.
There was a laugh at this, but no
laughter when there were cries of
Throw him out!"
He has vamosed," said President
Lewis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22

restaurateurs and hotel men, spurred
on by the continued advance in the
price of meat, have elected from them
little satisfaction from the big pack
ing concerns of Los Angeles, who
claim that the advance in prices is
perfectly legitimate, inasmuch as a
greater consumption is drawing on a
lesser production. Local packing house
officials yesterday said that the scar
city of cattle has become so great that
the United States is losing down on
her export of cattle to Europe in order
that the home trade may be cared for.
One official of the Southwestern Pack
ing company declared that only re-
Gently Swift & Co. of Chicago recalled
a large shipment of cattle that already
had been landed in Europe at great
expense and that many other instances
of the same character could be cited
to prove that an actual scarcity Of
stock and a greater demand in the
consumption of the meat are respon-
sible for the raise in prices.
A housewife remarked the other
night that she had purchased for a
dollar 1O5 oranges, whereas for the
same amount of money she received
100 potatoes. Potatoes cost more than
oranges" she said. '"They are keeping
pace with meat"
The price of porterhouse steak has
advanced in five years from 20 cents
to rs cents per pound, averaging an
advance of one-fifth along the line.
Even the friendly little hen has gone
back on the public and charges As
cents to be drawn and quartered,
whereas five years ago she laid her
head on the block and passed into
eternity for the very nominal sum of
27 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
COLD BLOODED CHICAGO TRUST
BLAMED FOR HIGH MEAT PRICES

''The cattle raisers throughout the
southern part of the state agree with
the packers to the extent that a
scarcity of stock in California and the
high price of live beef in the east and
western cattle raising states has caused
the figures to bound up here.
But l do not hesitate to say that
back of it all stands a little circle of
cold-blooded men, with headquarters in
Chicago, who have point by point, forced
the price of meat up and up in the
great populated centers of the east
until the market of North America
has been so completely controlled and
manipulated that California, unable to
supply her own market, has been
forced to call on Utah, Arizona, Nevada
and Idaho. who already are clipping
fancy prices on the demand from all
quarters for their beef"
This was the statement made by e.
M. Durant, clubman, former owner of
thousands of cattle in the Antelope
valley and now connected with the art
tile works at Tropico, when asked
about the meat situation at his home
at 1907 Orange street.
There is no doubt he added "that
a great trust has corraled the eastern
meat market, but 1 do not believe the
same is true in California, because of
the fact that there are so many iGde-
pendent dealers in this state. attrib-
ute the scarcity of cattle to the great
inroads being made by settlers on the
once vast cattle ranges. and also to
the fact that the industry has slipped
from the hands of the small dealer
into the hands of the more powerful
men financially, who have bought up
the ranches and consolidated them.
Urgent inquiries from housewives,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-22
NATION FACING CRISIS;
CAPITAL AND LABOR
READY TO LOCK HORNS
Battle is On Against Great Interests Led by
Cannon and Aldrich-Wage Farmers
Arise En- MaSSe
Especial to The Herald. J

the street car lines. Five thousand
motormen and conductors have voted
to strike, and what the outcome will be
is beyond conjecture.
A prominent labor leader said tonight
that a general strike in Illinois and
Pennsylvania might be expected to fol-
low the coalition of the two organiza-
tions of miners.
The Canadian railway employees also
are said to have signified their willing
ness to encorage any strike called in
the United States.
Commissioner of Labor Neil and
Chairman Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission are both busily en-
gagged attempting to arbitrate the teleg-
raphers' strike on the Big -Four and
other roads, and reports from WASH
ington tonight indicate that within the
next week they may be hastily called
by President Taft to do their utmost
toward arbitrating what promises to be
a general strike of trainmen.
Administration officials are said to
view with no little alarm the various
phases of the present labor imbroglio.
Coupled with the insurgents activity in
attacking high tariff, the high cost of
living agitation and the anti-meat cru
SADIE, it is believed at Washington that
the administration may soon have to
take a hand in the most serious mess
of disputes known for many years.