davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
EXTRA SESSION
 WILL CONSIDER
 THE FIRE RATE
Texas Stirred Over Fight That Begins Yesterday in LegiS- Iature to Reduce Fire Premi- umS of Companies.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, July 19.-fn ac- ooTdance with a proclamation issued by Governor T. H. Campbell, the legislature of Texas convened h special session today and was called to order at two o'clock this after noon, The specific purpose of the session as named in the call is 10 repeal the fire insurance rating board law and to enact such other legis- lation as will prevent a combination -- trust of fire insurance companies doing business in Texas. Since the call for the session was issued the State Fire Rating Board has given a decision to the effect that the fire insurance rates are unreasonably high and had ordered sweeping re- ductions The Insurance companies are preparing to make a strong fight to prevent any general reduction in the present rates. despite the asser. ton of the business interests of the state that the rates are excessive be yond all reason.
 But while the appeal Of the ob  noxious fire rating board law is nam cd as the specific purpose of the ses sion a belief prevails that other and deeper reasons eXsist for the Cover uor's action in calling a session al this time. The political opponents oi Governor Campbell have not hesi lated to declare that politics furnish ed the real motive for his action ir calling the legislature together Tn support of their declaration they point to the fact that the Governor concIud od his call with the statement that h' would submit such other Legislation as he might deem proper during tho session.
 At the present time the State O Texas from end to end is in a tur
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
kELlNtR'S IOhB ST|RS UP VENICE
FORMER ARIZONA MAN BUILDS CONCRETE MANsoLEUM IN A FASHIONABLE SECTIoN

E F. Keuner, who was tor many years a resident of Globe, but who Is now living in Venice. Cal where he conducts a banking business. is having his troubles
 Mir. Ke.lner has erected fine home in the seaside city and thinking that it might be a good idea to prepare for the future he obtained permission ! from the Venice council to erect concrete tomb in his back yard. No protest was made against the tomb at that time but after the sepul- cher was nearly completed, the neigh bors began to sit up and take notice They appealed to Mir. Kellner and asked him to remove the tomb He de clined. Then they appealed to the Venice council. The outcome of the af' ! fair remains to develop.
 Mrs W. L. Dean seems to have been one of the chief protestants Co the tomb. Concerning the squabble MT Kellner recently sent the following communication to a Venice paper:
 .T regret exceedingly the article in your paper referring to me and my tomb. MT. and Mrs Deane are oui best neighbors and esteem them high lily. But truth will prevail. Mrs. Deane was the first person whom asked and got her unqualified approval fo' the tomb; then I saw all tine neigh bors, advertised it in the lawlu time for objections got my deeds foI 1t and will build it, but hope not tc occupy it till some neighbors are gone and forgotten.
 Its quite customary in the south where I was raised. and only matter of sentiment. MT. Deane told me his wife had no interest in the property and this is none of her business, and she only unified because I would no' stand for deals with her husband, first on. garage sale then on a stock sale and last on a lounge sale: but outside , of that we are good friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
COTTON PICKER SAVES GREAT
 SUM ID SOUTH
Patent Issued Yesterday n Washington Means Sl50r- 100000 More Profit to the Growers Every Year

WASHINGTON July 1s.-(Spe- cial. .l-ratsnts were issued today to Crawford Elliott, the inventor of the book typewriter. on a cotton picker or harvester which ire has perfected as the result of nearly seven years constant effort The basic patent granted covers forty different claims. The machine has 6Se1 tested for two years in the cotton fields. and with it one man and a. team of mules wis do the work of forty hand pickers. Only the ripe cotton is picked. and this is done without injury to the green cotton or the flowers. The sue cessful cotton picker has at last ar rived and will enabie- the planters 70 greatly increase the preseDt acreage under cultivation
 The principle of the machine IS q double row of brisIFe brushes about one and one-haif inches in diameter and fourteen inches long, spinning rapidly in such a manner that the revolving brushes ars introduced into the pidutS ClUoe UD sne S-tfthC ahe drawn up in a vertical line through | the plants. the brushes penetrating | the bushes from both sides of ths row. The ripe cotton adheres to the brushes while the rest of the plan' is not in any way effected, th' brushes travelling to a receptacle i where they are stripped of the cottor Land the operation is repeated
 It has been thoroughly tested ana demonstrated that it will do the wori at a quarter of the cost of han' labor, which means saving ofs15O
 900 900 a year to the cotton growers The invention which has been pur
 chased by the National Cotton Hal
 vester Company. Chicago. TIT, mean
 much to the growth and expansion O
 the cotton industry. and it will uH
 doubtedly add immensely to the ar
 nuar wealth of all the cortun growth states
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
DENTISTS MEET IN DENVER.

DENVER. Colo, July 1s:-Leading deutial practitioners and instructors in dentistry are here from every section of the country in attendance on the fourteenth annual meeting the Nation al Dental Association. which began q three days session today. The chiei feature of the programme at the open ing session was the annual address of the president, Dr. Burton Lee Thorpe of St Louis who took as his subject, The Progress of Dental Sur. gery.''
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

moil of political excitement over the gubernaterial and legislative cam paign. Four leading candidates are en- gagged in a bitter contest for the goYernorship which will be decided next Saturday when the statewide primary will be held.
 The prohibition question figures as the leading and almost the sole issue of the gubernatorial campaign. In this connection it is charged by the anti prohibition leaders that Governor Campbells real object in conyening the legislature in extra session is to forestall the possible primary nomi- nation of of O. R. Colquitt. the candi- date of the anti-prohibition faction for governor. by recommending and bringing about the excitement of res trictive legislation that will practical ly put the saloons out of buisness in Texas.
 On the other hand. thos eopposed to this view of the situation say that such a plan has little chance of sue cess even if the Governor had it in mind when he issued the call. It is pointed out that little or nothing is apt to be accomplished by the three days that will elapse before the pri' mary is held. In fact. 1t Is regarded as extremely unlikely if the legisla ture attempts to transact any real buisness before the first of next week As practically all of the mem bers will desire to vote in the primary the most of the time during the re mainder of this week will be taken up in travelling to their respective homes. so that 1t will be very diff cult to obtain a quorum.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

When the stomach fails 10 perform functions the bowe's become oeranged, the liver and kidneys congested caus- ing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to healthy condition and Cbamberiain's Stomach ard Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and moso effective. Sold by all Druggists.
 s15
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
CONVENTION OF EAGLES.

LIVINGSTON Mont. July 1s:-- Livingston is entertaining for three days the annual convention of the order of Eagles in Montana National President Frank E. Herring Of South Bend, Ind, is here as the guest Of the convention. Aa elaborate programme of entertainment has been prepared for the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

Teething children have more or less diarrhoea. which can be con troIled by giving Chamberlein's Cciie, Cholera an5 Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the pre- scribed dose after each operation oi he bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the sys tem. It is safe and sure. Sold bl all Druggists. 4A
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20

The worlds most successful .medi- cine for bowel complaints is Cham berlain's COlic. Cholera and Dlar- rhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering. and saved more lives than any other medicine in use
 Invaluable for children an1 adults
 Sold by all Druggists. S15
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-20
1o ArTRtcr InMIeRATIoN.

ST. LOUIS, M. July 19.-A conven- ton of land agents and real estate owners of Missouri assembled in this sity today to discuss plans for putting the real estate business on a higher plane and to consider ways and means for attracting desirable immigrants to this State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Kings two-base hit IN the second IN
ming was the only extra base clout.
The losers played poor ball in the field
although at times some of their work
was OF a high order. They pulled off two
good double plays. one in the third and
one in the sixth. that cut of runs The
first double life extinguisher was made
by oakley and Parker. Kerr sent a liner
TO right which looked safe. but which
Oakley caught after a short run. and
when Baggette tried 20 so home on The
catch. Oakley sent the ball 20 the plate
Ike a cannon ball fred from a gun, nip
ping Jesse by a wide margin. Baggette
hit sharp fly TO MosbeTg. and Phlpps
was caught Off first in the sixth.
The two best plays Of the day were
made by the Baby Dolls In the out
garden. Mayne nabbed a hard-hit ball
IN the nth of Keanes bat that had the
ear marks Of a safe hit, and Clayton
stretched himself in getting to Marceron's
wallop to deep center in the curtain
raiser
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
TWINING, 9; HERALD, /.

Twining toyed with The Washington
Herald nine al Georgia avenue and Ken
yon street yesterday and wan in easy
fashion. 9 10 l.
king" Brady was Manager Bonds
choice to serve them over and he dld II
in fine fettle He should have scored a
shut-out, but Giebel made wild heave in
his anxiety to catch Rawlings mapping
of third base after the latter had Just
landed on the pellet for a triple.
-Four hits were recorded of Brady's
delivery and Of these only one was OF the
clean cut variety, besides. Brady famed
twelve Of the heavy-hitting newsies and
issued only two passes TO first neither
OF which amounted TO anything
The game was slow In getting started on
account Of some one having stolen the
bases. but after quite a delay three sacks
were procured. The grounds were in
poor condition and most OF the errors
made by the two teams are excusable.
for this reason. It is doubtful II any OF
the remaining games scheduled for the
Kenyon avenue grounds will be played
there. but VIII be played on a more de-
sirable diamond.
Rawlings started in the box for The
Herald but after five innings retired in
favor Of Walters who failed to hold the
Independence Leaguers in check. Raw
lings can hardly be blamed too much for
the downfall OF his team, as he received
miserable support during his stay in the
box
The game was featured by several spec
tacular catches, which brought a good
deal OF applause for those directly inter
ested. Downey. Engle and Upton each
made a sensational catch. Graham was
the big show, the big Twinlng first sack
er landing on the Pill for three safe hits,
one OF which was a double.
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
WINS THREE-YEAR-OLD EVENT
Countess Takes Huron Handicap in
Hard Drive.

Saratoga. Aug. 28.-John G. Greever
who bred Olamhala, cut loose another
colt in Countess. by Commoner-Olehnat,
here to-day. Countess. backed down 10
5 70 l, won the Huron Handicap for three
year-olds. mile and e-sixteenths. in a
hard drive by a short head. Al the start
he dropped back as Martinez, the IA
vorite, went to the front with Fauntle-
roy; but on the far turn Countess began
TO move up swiftly, and at the last fur
long pole he took command.
At that point S. c. Hildreth's Hamp-
ton Court 20 20 l, closed with rush,
but he could rot get up. Martinez hung
on and got third money, length back.
The race was run in 1915.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. Candleberry. JOG
Powers TO l. Won; Soarpia. lo3 lKoe1nerl. s TO
8. second Belle MaWr, IS Thomas, TO ], third
Tine. III p Baron Dieskau. Aclman. Harvey.
Galley Slave, and sam Weller also Hn.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; five and one-hals
furlongs- Rockville ll6 lRoenerl. 20 s. won;
Stinger, 100 (Notterl. 20 J. second; Eagle Bird.
ICE lDugsnj 10 10 l. third Time. N6 SIS Lada-
settle, Tech Ne, Gauntlet. Golden Emma. Dr. Duen-
ner. The Fclhes. H. Turner. Huetamo. Helene.
and Andy Roehuck also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; one. mile and furlong.
Bonnie Kelso l13 lGrand). 10 s. won: Bad News,
l03 HERBERT. 70 l. second; DoTante III Thmssl.
70 2 third Time. l.52 Montgomery Dullcare.
Cheek. Lady Esther. P. Johnson. Arondack and
Eschau also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; one mile and three
sxtoenthS Countess i0s (koernerl. 10 4. won
Hampton Court. 100 (Thomasl, 10 70 l. second
MARTINEZ. I6 Davis, 20 5. third. Tine l59 Is.
Staroottle. Chief Kee, Fauntleroy Layminster, and
Pretend also ran.
FIFTH RACE-HRndicsp: one mile Helmet. Us
CNotteTl even, won; Oar. Jos HERBERT, 20 l. sec
ond; Barieythorpe. III (ButwelD. 70 J. third
Time. / IS rs Dreamer. Prince Gal, German Sill
yer. and KinshiD also nm
SIXTH RACE-Maidens i've and a haf fur
longs. Bonner, los Thomas, 20 l. wol; Zilliah
l05 (AioGeel, Z to 2 second; Thrfty l0S Herbert
p 70 / third Time. / 05 Is. Spin Maize. Miss
Winnie. Beatrice. Chsrmer. and TendTbloom also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
TIGERS CLAW BABES
Cornell Nine Easily Trims
PetwOrth Outfit.
Jim" KERR FANS TEN MEN
Lets Suburban Youngsters Down
with Four Bingles, and Would
Have Scored Shutout but for an
Error by Keane in Final Session.
MRyne and Clayton Do Well.

With Jimmy Kerr heaving them over
the pan and pitching as he never pitched
before. Petworth's pennant contenders
were easy picking for the Cornell boys
at Capital City Park. and the Tigers
won as they pleased. 10 to l.
Kerr struck out ten men and let the
youngsters down with four hits. and until
the fifth session not a single Suburbanite
connected with Jimmys curves TO safe
territory. In the nth, however. Mayne
came 70 bat and sent a scorching liner
over second for the first hit made by a
Petworth player.
Garrett toed the slab for Petworth
when hostilities opened and he got away
all right in the opening inning, but in
the next chapter the dark-haired youth
got .nto deep water and wilted away
under the scathing fire Of base hits
rained down upon him by the big, strap
ping Cornell players. Clayton a left
hand finger. was substituted for "Bev."
and until the fourth did quite well. In
this inning there was a grand repetition
Of what occurred In the second round,
and four runs came over 20 the Cornell
side OF the ledger before the heavy bat
ting OF the Paperhangers was stopped.
The second and fourth innings were the
TWO bad rounds for the losers. the win
ners making all their runs and eight Of
their thirteen bingles in these two stan
zas- Petworth showed up as well as
could be expected against a team COM
posed Of veterans, who are Acknowledged
TO be the pick Of Washisgton's amateur
talent That the Baby Dolls" were
gnawed so badly by the Tigers does not
cast any reflection on the Northwest ag-
gregation.
Only one stolen base was registered
during the skirmish. Phipps. Of the win
ners, being the guilty party. Charley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

RUns-Parker. Audrck CO. Irving IA. Anderson
l9, T. Jones. Williams. Alexander, Carroll. Grant
Earned runs-G. P. o.. 10. First base By errors
G. P. O., 3 Left on bases-G. P. o., .; Agricui-
tuTe s First base on balis-Off Thomas ]: OF
Holmes. !: of ]. jones' L Innings pitched-By
Grant, 5; by Holmes. /: By J. Jones. !. Hits made
-OA Grant. g. Of Holmes, 5. Struck out-By
Thomas, 5; By Grant 2; by Holmes, /. Three-base
hit-WiIiams. Two-base hit-Grant. Stolen bases
Audrick. Irving %. Thomas Grant Garrett Bit
by pitcher-By Grant, L Passed bslls-J Jones Q
Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of camel hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
The official Score.

Earned runs-COrrel. b First base by errors-
PetWorth, /; Cornell s. Left on bases-PetWorth
9, Cornell. 3. firSt base on balls-On Clayton. g;
on Kerr. Innings pitchcd-Ry Garrett. Is: b.
Clayton, % Hits made-Oa Garrett, G; Of Clay
ton. T. Struck 0gt-By Clayton, /: by Kerr 10
Iwo-base milking. Stolen base-Phipps. Double
plays-Oakley % Parker. Mosberg % O'Nen. I'm
pire-Mr. Hughes. Time OF game-l hour and as
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
The official Score.

Runs-Divver, Downey, Giebel, Graham 49,. Glen
euts, O'Riely. Brady. Rawlings First base on err
rors-TWining. !. Left on bases-Twining, 3: Her
aid. 6. First base on balls-Of Brady, 2. OF Raw
lings e. Innings pitchsd-By Rawlings S; BY wal
teTs. BITS made-Oh Rawlings 5: OF Wal
ters. Z. Struck out-By Brady, p; by Rawlings. s.;
BY Walters l. Threebase hit-Rawlings Two
base hit-Graham. Sacrifice Indictments. Stolen
bases-Divver. Downey. Giebel a. Hiser Brady
Noone. Dodge Double plays-Rawlings 10 Noone
Dodge TO Rawlings to coleman. Umpire-Nfr Belts
limo Of game-i hour and d minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buhalo-Bufalo. 3; Jersey City, 2 Second
game-Bufalo 4; jersey City. s
At Toronto-Toronto s: Newark l.
At Observation-Disclosures. s. Baltimore 2
At Montreal--Montreal, 8: Providence 2 Second
Eame-Montresl, /; Providence. three innings;
rain).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

At Dallas-Dallas. 4; Oklahoma City. 0.
At Fort Worth--Shreveport, 9; Fort Worth, 1
At Houston-Houston, .; San Antonio. 0.
AT Galyeston-Calveston, 4; Waco, z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Mr.. Howard S. Reeside. who organized
the American Security and Trust baseball
team some years ago. leaves to-day for
Italy. where he will join his family FOR
an extended vacation. He dislikes to
leave the city while the post-season games
are in progress, but goes away with the
feeling that his club VIII win the Section
championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

ton post-season games will be eligible 10
play in the intercity clashes, regardless
OF his having played professional ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
THOMAS DOES WELL.

Makes Four Hits and Pitches In
Great Form.
Thomas. Of the Government Printing
Office team, held the Aggies in the hollow
OF his hand, and the Printers won easily
in the Colored Departmental League. Be-
sides pitching an excellent game, Thomas
made four hits and handled ten chances.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24


Julian Graham. the big first baseman
! Of the Twining team. bids fair to lead
Section 3 in batting. In the two games
In which he has participated he has
been to bat six times. making four hits,
for an average Of $50. Grahams wallops
are not Auke hits, but ell clean line
drives OF the kind that count. Besides
being a good swat artist. Graham can
hold HIS own on first. and with a little
coaching would make good in fast COM
pany.
Upton. OF The Herald. has made two
star catches in the two games In which
he has played. Saturday he made a
wonderful one-hand catch during The
Herald-Adams contest, and in the Twin
ing battle yesterday pulled down another
fly after long run.
At last Clements has made hitl Luck
has not favored Zip" in recent games.
but from all indications he has got his
batting eye back and will be heard from
before tbs series is over.
Too bsd Twining could not shut out
The Herald, as they won anyhow Brady
tried hard for shut-out and deserves all
the credit that can be given him.
Downey always gets in one cf his circus
catches. Scout makes E.Jre spectacular
PLAYS than any other man on the Twin
ing team. His hardest plays are when
they come easy TO him
Hal" Thompson Will play on the Ha-
gerstown MD nine. which will be a
member OF the new Maryland Virginia
League next spring. The league will be
composed OF the winchester Cva.). Roam
oke Wa-). Gaithersburg (NId). Cumber-
land Cdd.). Danville Cva). and Hagers-
town AId) clubs. Thompson played
with Fort Foote in 1909 and in the early
part Of the present season he Joined the
ranks Of the Berry & whitmore OUTFIT
He Is a first baseman and heavy hitter
and Is a right-hand batter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

We simply hate 10 tell the story
OF how our henchmen lost tho game;
Manager Graf and the boys are sorry-
was Tvinings goat they COULDN'T tame.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

The collections Of the present series
are very poor. At Capital City Park only
$3.50 was turned in at the gate. AL
though over 100 people saw the game.
At Georgia avenue and Kenyon streets
the crowd coughed up but $5.26. It seems
like the fans are getting hard I'D or
grouchy all at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Who viii It be. the Columbia Printers
or The Herald? Well, anyhow, the big
show comes off Friday. and it's a sure
bet that every printer In Washington
viii be on hand to give vent to his feel
ings and cheer for one side or the other.
Everybody on The Washington Herald
stan. from the sporting editor down 10
the Office boy. is wagering his last
penny on The Herald aggregation. and
it's cinch that the Columbia Printers
have some supporters. too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Charley King had good day. landing
on the ball twice for a double and a
single. Charley is a graceful performer
and its nice to watch him line the ball
out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Unless Manager Cornell. OF Cornell
Company, gets ICY" Macdonald, Cur
ley Brown. Sherman Green, Johnnie
Priest. and others Of his ar-star team
IN the post-season games now in prog
gress' these players will be ineligible TO
compete in the New ork-PhiIadelphia-
Washington series, should the Paperhang-
ers land the District pennant Any
player who participates in the Washing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
R. W. Smith.
FOR SALE-Block CD College adj
dition to Mountain Nome, containing
~ acres, or "a lots, improved with
fence and bearing fruit trees under
irrigation. Price, $500. Apply to
c. W. Moorshead. 4OS Jefferson St.,
Portland Oregon. a7m7
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
District Court opens.

Monday morning Judge Walters
convened district court for the spring
session. There was little business
done on this day. aside from dock
citing the several cases. During Tues
day the Minerva mining case was
brought up, and also a divorce
granted Mrs. Minnie Caul.
Court was adjourned for a week,
when the judge will return and clean
up the docket for this term.