davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
Postponed Meetings

The annual meetings of the Inter
national Land q improvement com
pany, the Douglas fmproveEceEs and
he Douglas Street Railway comDan,
Rere TO have been held today. but on
account Of the absence Of James
Douglas, one Of the principal stcck.
holders. these annual meetings zero
postponed to a later date
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
Win hoId AnnuaI Meesina

The Woman's club of this city has
issued invitations for their annual
social meeting. which is to be held
at the residence of Mrs. Joe Calisher
corner Of Sth and d avenue, on Mon
LAY, January 3Ist
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
Go to Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown. from
visiting their relatives. the Goodies.
at the Roy. and friends in the settle
ment at Lightvilie left this morning
for Mexico City. to spend the rest of
the winter sight seeing. When the
Brown came out from Oklahoma
, there were thirteen in the party, and
of that number five have filed on
land in this valley
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
Dent Worries to Nee,

A special meeting of the Don't
evening at the Gadsden Hotel Sew
eral stunts are planned for the near
future AID the details of these plans
must be arranged. The club has
made hit with everything it has UNI
dertaken and the desire is to make
success still more assured in the fu-
ture. Matters viii come up which
will be of interest to all members
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
More Good Basketball

Another exciting game OF basket
ball was played at the Y. NJ C. A.
last night. The City team won from
the Smelter after a hard fight, the
game first resulting in a tie. Forty
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
smeItermen Win TWO

The Odds and Ends fell out of the
running in the bowling tournament
asst night, losing two games to the
Smelter team. largely on account Of
the good work of Hodgman who av-
eraged over 10.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
Wrong Mathewson

Ham" the bisbee Review sport
ing writer. says that Douglas is bark
ing up the wrong tree in considering
the possibility Of Hank Mathewson
as a pitcher for next year. as he com
mitted suicide 4 year ago. The Re
view has the wrong dope. Hank
wrote to Harry Kane recently and is
a very live one He formerly played
on the same team with Kane. The
Mathewson who suicided was a third
brother and committed the act while
suffering with typhoid.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
Douglas News Notes.
One MescaI Drunk

Miguel yasquez. a Mexican mining
man. was the only case before the
local courts today He was on
mescal drunk when arrested. 1t was
ten bones for yasquez.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27
RoYs, Pool Tournament

Boys Secretary War; of the Y. NJ.
c. A. is today laying out a schedule
for a boys pool tournament. Entries
have closed and the play viii com
Inence on Saturday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Goode and daughter
who have been at the Roy Hotel for
some time. have rented the furnish
ed home on 18th and f avenue OF
Mr. James Suits and will move into
it tomorrow. Mr. Suits retains his
own rooms in the house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-27

Romadka Senior Dies
Chas. Romadka received word this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
HARWINTON, SETTLERS
 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Team Gets First Place in Litchfield
 County Contest.

Torrington, May 1.-The team from Harwinton won the Litchfield county championship in spelling at the meet held in Torrington Monday night. Thirty-two contestants, rep resenting six teams, Torrington Ortho- graphical Club, Thomaston and Thom- aston High School, and the granges of Harwinton, Winchester and Torring- ton were lined up on the stage when the contest opened.
 In the first event, in which a record was kept of the words misspelled, Harwinton missed 2, Torringford 4, Torrington 5, Thomaston 8, Winches- ter g, and Thomaston School II. |.
 At the spelling-down test was applied, the contestants taking their seats on errors.
 The last five survivors were Miss Keane of Thomaston, Judge Gideon H. Welch of Torrington, Rev. Arthur Goodenough of Winchester. Rev. C.B Strong of Harwinton and Rev. E. M Fickop of Thomaston who went down and out in this order.
 With Strong and Pickop left and the hour getting late Judge Welch suggested to the judges that they try his favorite word, "Syzygy" (pro- nounced siz-zi-ji,) which had f1oored many a contestant for years ago Having lost none of its strength with age, the word proved a Knockout blow for the parsons.
 The standing of the teams. based
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Contrary to the general belief that hard wood gives more heat in burn ing that soft, Government experts have found by tests. that linden, a very soft wood, has the greatest heat ing power, with fir, another soft wood next.
 In several eastern cities street cars ara heinz tried that have a rail run ming through the center for standing passenger to grasp Instead of the us ual straps. More persons can be car ried than in the customary manner and at greater comfort
 Statistics compiled in Germany un- der the new accidental insurance law indicate that the degree Of hazard 1n occunations ranges in this order: Driv- CTS. millers, boatmen, miners. wood workers brewers, metal workers, tex tile operators, printers, tobacco work CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
RUBE WADDELL ABLE TO PITCH
 IN TWO MONTHS
Special from United Press. )

(Sp0CIaI 1TOnI ULICeu EIVSS.J
 Boston, May 12.-Instead of being permanently out of the game as was feared when his arm was broken here Tuesday by Cfcote in the Red Sox- Browns game, Rube Wadden. St. Louis cratic pitcher will be able to twirl again in two months. This was determined today when an examina- ton of the Rube's arm by three sur- geons using the X-ray disclosed that Cicote's in-shoot had merely clipped a. small piece of bone out Waddell danced with glee when the surgeons verdict was given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
R. AND $. MASONS
 ELECT OFFICERS
 IN 92D ANNUAL
Especial from United Press. )

Hartford, May 12.-Yesterday after noon the following officers were elect ed at the 92d annuol meeting of the Connecticut Council, Royal and Select Masons in Masonic Temple:
 Most Puissant Grand Master, Thom- as w. Morgan. of Hartford; deputy grand master. Oliver D. Burrows. New London; T. l.. grand master, F. w Sunderland, Danbury; illustrious con- ductor, B. N. Strickland, New Haven grand treasurer. l.. Baker, Jr. Hart ford; grand recorder, James McCor- mick, Hartford; grand captain o1 guards, Eugene $. Adt. Waterbury grand conductor, w. c. Twombly Stamford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
HOME ROBBED OF
 $500 IN JEWELRY
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, May 12.-Harry Bett1- gole of 250 Howard avenue yesterday reported to the detective bureau that his wife went to New York to take jewelry diamonds and rare foreign coins. Two, weeks ago Bettigole and his wife went to New York to take treatment from a specialist. Upon re- turning last night he found his house ransacked from cellar to garret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

on percentages in both contests, was announced by the judges as follows:
 (1)-Harwinton, 91 2-3 per cent; CD, Thomaston, S3 1-6; (3), Torring- ford, 82 1-3; (4, Torrington, " Z-3; (5), Winchester, 76 Is; Thomaston High School. 64.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED MOTHER.

Tiny SpriteS of every day,
 Shining clean, so small, so sweet, Welcome twilight after play, , Welcome rest for weary feet, Here's your cuddling and your rhyme, All the charm of story time! Little son, so eager-eyed,
 Little chubby girl O mine, On my knee at my side
 Cheeks ablaze and eyes ashine, Hearing tales of elf and fay, At their tricksy wanton play! Stories, too, of heroes bold,
 Splendid, savage sailor men, Legends of the Age of Gold
 (Truer than we moderns kenD God and goddess lend their glories To our magic bedtime stories. Tiny sprites of every day,
 Some would steal your ancient rights, Prating of The Modern Way
 Not for babes Arabian Nights No more cuddling, not one rhyme, There should be no story time," Tiny sprites of every day,
 We will risk it, you and I; All the danger of such play
 Modern Science we defyi Dear old Grimm, lend all your glories To our blessed bedtime stories,
 New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
SONGS OF LING AGO.

Not so many years ago the family gathered around to hear daughter sing Wait for Me at Heavens Gate" Pass Under the Rod" She Slept in the Valley So Sweet" Ring the Bell Softly, There's Grape on the Door," or a song with a similar sentiment
 The cold. cold tomb figured in every song, and it was a popular notion that a girl couldn't sing unless she sang with such feeling that she brought tears to every eye, says the Atchison Globe. But what differ ence now! Has Anyone Here Seen Kelly" is the most popular song of today It is said that one music store in Kansas City sold 1000 copies in one day. Has Anyone Here Seen Kelly?" has nothing in it about Heaven or the tomb. no one will shed a tear over the sentiment of the song, thought it may become so popular that tears will be shed be- cause it is sung so often.
 The Christening of Abraham Lin coin Jones" is another hot favorite with daughters these days: also What's the Matter With Father?" Be Careful. Mary" Do Your Duty, Doctor" 'Heinze Is Picked Again." stop That Rag and that That Mes merizing Mendelsohn Tune If the lover of music doesn't like these songs. perhaps he would like the Hardwood Rag" the Dish Rag" the "Chantecler Rag" the Cabbage Leaf Rag" "Kiddo Rag" or "Pickled Beets Rag" If this doesn't suit either, all that is left for him is to get a jews harp and pick out "Massa's In the Cold, Cold Ground" for himself.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

EVERY MAN should wear our NEW HEALTH Bandage; cures weakness, varicOcele, etc; no electricity or drugs; price 8; send your hip measurement. For further particulars address MOD- ERN HYGIENIC APPLIANCE CO, 172S Market St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
DAYS AT HOME.

Days at home-they're mighty sweet Laughing lips and pattering feet, Little child-hands held to you, And the eyes of baby dew Bubbling OCT as you seem Little child again in dream. Days at home-and baby there Plugging at your tie and hair, Rest amid the roses, swung Where the heart of life grows young With the spirit and the glow Of the love old sweethearts know Days at home-it's home for mine, With the baby's eyes ashine; With his little clinging fingers Round my own, and joy that fingers Through the dream of rest and play All the glad and golden day.
 Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
TEMPER AND WILL.

A high temper" and a strong will are not such dcplorable characteris- tics as some mothers seem to think for many times the most remarkable characters are a result of the com bination of these two traits. A temper which goes all to pieces at nothing may be so wisely trained as to be a source of helpful energy. and stub born win, "yyhich won't listen to req son. may become a well-poised con trolling power, which will be the bal ance wheel of life. So, instead of let ting the headstrong. peppery little in dividual take the reins into its own hands, while mother looks on and says, Il can't do a thing with him, he's so headstrong," let mother wise ly and prayerfully study herself and the child that the two natures may be adjusted so as tO be helpful, and it is a question which will develop the more. the child who is guided into the right course. or the mother whose tender nature unfolds so graciously in her task.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

given for the prospective bride which have left her in possession of kitchen ware. china or articles of wearing apparel, but chicken shower is ccr- tainly a novelty. Such a shower was recently given d Nebraska young woman, and she says it as the best of all showers. She was supplied with fine lot of poultry to start her poultry yard and enough in ad dition to eat during her honeymoon in the new home. A city woman with family to provide for will envy the Nebraska bride her chicken shower, since in these days of high prices the delicious chicken, like the proverbial Old-time goose, hangs high"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

A NOVEL SHOWER. Innumerable showers have been
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
Delay is Dangerous

Are you suffering from some chronic affection? Make no mistake, restore your health at once. Get expert medt- cal treatment. Remember your life may be involved in treating your atlInent. Diseases which have stubbOrnly refused to yield to ordinary medicines. methods and appliances, are quickly benefited and cured. Have you reached or passed that stage? Skin. Blood and Private Diseases with all their destroying. harmful and poisonous effects are com pletely eradicated from the system without the use of injurious drugs. pr. Hubbard is an educated Specialist, his references are all the banks of Phoenix. all the county and territorial officials. as well as the representative business men of Arizona. The Doctor Is honest with the sick. If your case is curabie he will tell you. Thus you will save time. money and expense. Cancer and external growths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. The knife is failure in a large per cent of cases Do not be deceived If you have a growth no matter how small. whether painless or not. it IS sufficient and should be immediately re- moved before it is too late. COnsulta- tion Free. Hours 1O to 12; 1 to }. Office aud residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
.Infamed Kidneys

Have you had Kidney trouble" Gin flammation of the Kidneys) over six months? If so, recognized authorities declare it incurable. GU. s. deaths now nearly 90,000 annually) Send for free diet list and literature that may pro- long or save your life. John J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
EASTERN GRAND CIRCUIT
WILL REMAIN INTACT,

The eastern end of the Grand Cir
cult is to remain intact and there is a
general rejoicing among horsemen all
over the country today. Representa-
tives of the Eastern tracks met in New
York city Saturday and effected a re-
organization, which assures the usual
summer program, with the addition OF
New York. This meeting will be con
Quoted, over the Empire City track,
the use of which was donated by
James Butler, of East View Farm, to
begin August % and continue owe the
9th. Five stakes, each with a value
of 50, 500, have been offered, and in
commemoration of the glorious past
these events have been named the Rob-
ert Bonnie Memorial for 2:30 trotters,
Speedway Park Stakes for 2:14 trotters,
Union Course Stake for 2:20 PAGERS and
Fashion Course Stake for 2:10 PAGERS.
All races to be mile heats, best two
i'm three. Entries for all stakes to
close on May 20. The schedule for the
reorganized Grand Circuit is as fol-
lows:
Kalamazoo. Mich-July $3.50.
Detroit, Mich.-August 1-6.
Cleveland, O.-August S-13.
Buffalo, N. Y.-August 1913.
New York-August 1927.
Boston, Mass.-August 29-September 8.
Hartford, Conn.-September So.
Syracuse, N. Y.-September 12-17.
Columbus, O.-September 20-30.
Lexington. Ky.-October 3-15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
FOURTEEN THOUSAND FANS SEE OPENING CITY
LEAGUE TEAMS START THEIR SEASON AUSPIClOUSLY
KTO less than five thousand baseball
~ fans eagerly rooted for their


KTO less than five thousand baseball
III fans eagerly rooted for their
favorite team, the Parkview A.
c., which opened its City League sea-
son yesterday at the Parkview oval,
defeating the fast Tiger A. c., of Walls
burg. by a score of II to 6.
Bobby Knoth started to twirl for the
Parkviews and was. hit hard the first
inning, but he finally settled down and
was invincible. Harry Kurfess was on
the slab for the Tigers. He started off
well, but after the fifth inning he re-
ceived his bumps, and when the last
inning ended the Park boys had rolled
up a total of twelve uns which was
nearly enough to win two games.
Kid Mailing, who two years ago
sported a Newark Eastern League uni
form, played shortstop for the Park
views and showed the crowd that he
could hit some yet. He got three hits,
one Of them counting for a homer, an
other for q two-bagger and the third a
single. He also played excellent in the
field, receiving eleven chances without
a misplay. Schott, of the same team,
showed up well by getting two hits.
kid" kurfess and Litz starred at the
bat for the ~suburbanites, each getting
two hits. The score follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
KLINE TO BOX HURLEY AT
HIS CLUB TOMORROW.

Fresh from his victory over Biz
Mackey at Baltimore on Friday night,
Patsy Kline. the popular local boxer,
will give an exhibition with Battling
Hurley. the Passaic terror. at the
weekly stag to be held at the KlinefA.
c. headquarters, Monroe n Down.
ing streets, tomorrow night. The pa
irons of the club ave been clamoring
for Patsy to put on the gloves at his
exhibitions, and Patsy has decided to
oblige with a star opponent to double
the attraction. Patsy and his oppo-
nent. Battling Hurley, will naturally
figure in the star bout of the evening
and as the Passaic boy is very popular
here. Kline anticipates a record break
ing crowd. Arrangements have also
beer made to put on several other first
class bouts on a par with the STANDARD
given at the Kline A.. C.. in the previous
shows and in all there will be eight
bouts among sixteen clever boys. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
Wins Match With West in
Straight Heats, Also
the Open.

TVER LAWSON added two more vic
tories to his laurel wreath yester-
day when he copied the half-mlle
open and disposed of Freddie West in
two straight heats in their half-mile
match race at the Velodrome. 1t was
in the latter event that the best sport
of the day was witnessed by the 5000
enthusiasts who turned out to see the
card Manager Chapman had arranged
for the day. West showed excellent
form and made Lawson hustle to beat
him, but the Salt Lake citizen wsf
bit too strong for his opponent and
handed 1t to him twice III succession.
lawson began the first heat by taxi
the lead with West glued onto his rear
wheel, and thus they completed the
first two laps. At the bell they were in
the same position until rounding into
the back stretch. Lawson spurted and
West followed suit, the pair riding neck
and neck until within a yard of the
tape, when Lawson made the Kick that
won the heat for him.
The second encounter was eve more
exciting. After riding a lap West stole
a march on Lawson and a thrilling
sprint resulted. West had a thirty-yard
lead at one time, but aWSon Went after
him and finally overlook him. He led
by half a wheel as they whizzed past
the tape.
Frank Kramer was unable to qualify
in his heat for the half-mile open, a
convenient puncture enabling him to
retire to go to Clifton. A broken chain
put Pete Grobach out of the Australian
pursuit race, and, to add to his trouble,
he was disqualified for accepting pace
from Wells. Jumbo was relieved of S.
as the result of his good Samaritan
spirit" by Referee Valentine.
With Kramer out of 1t, Lawson cap
tured the half-mile open with Hehir
pressing him and Menus Bedell, third.
This trio was closely punched at the
finish, but the ex-champ was there with
the kick that carried him over a win
ner by inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ECORD-BREAKING crowds ev-
eryu,here Intended tho nnaninr

n ECORD-BREAKING crowds ev-
erywhere attended the opening
games of the City Baseball
League yesterday. All of the programs
arranged by the home club managers
were successfully carried out. At the
Ironside-Bay View game on the West
Side Oval in the morning it is esti-
mated that 5000 saw the game. As
many saw the game at the Parkview
Oval between the Parkviews and the
Tigers, while 1000 more fans saw the
game between the Roseville and the
Turner's at Heidelberg Park. At the
West Side oval Manager McGinnity, Of
the Newark Eastern League team,
whizzed the first ball over the plate
and expressed a high opinion Of the
Ironsides as a team. President Edward
p. Duffy acted in a similar capacity at
the Parkview Oval and Jake the Bar
ber'' threw the first ball at Heidelburg
Park. 1t fell to the lot Of the Ironsides,
the Parkviews and the Rosevilles to
win their games. But all Of the losing
teams showed class and the games
were keenly contested. The work of
the umpires in all Of the games was
excellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
LAWSON HAS Big DAY AT VELODROME

Freddie Hill was the winner in the
Australian pursuit race. after riding
three-and-ahalf miles. Root was the
first to drop out after Anderson had
passed him. Hill passed Bedell after
Keeling off two miles. Bardgett vas
eliminated at three miles and one lap,
and Hill vent out after Anderson. 1t
took but a lap to turn the trick. Il
Scheller was the bright shining star
in the amateur events, taking both the
one-mile amateur handicap and the
five-mile amateur open. The sum
maries:
Quarter-mile Cnovice)-Won by P.
Goerke, National a. CT: second. August
Ripple, Newark. Time. 80 3-5s.
Half-mile Open lprofessionaD-Won by
liver Lawson, Salt Lake City: second. Pad
dy Hehir. Australia; third. Menus Bedell.
fifth. Al Halstead, England. Time, i1mf
Match Race (professional: between liver
Lawson, Salt Lake City. and Freddy West,
won by Lawson. Time. I'm. 42s. Second
heat won by Lawson. Time. I'm. 32s. 7
one-mile Handicap !amateur)-Won BY
second. Martin Ryan: Newark: u5 yards.
third. Phil Wright, Salt Lake City, scratch.
Five-mile open tamateur)-won by Chris
wrishf, salt ait Lake &!sAe, eity; tfdSs'' 5sesb
Coburn. Newark; fifth. Courtney Peer, Ma
tional Turner'S. Time, I'm. IS 2-5s.
Two-miie invitation (professionaD-Wcn
by Floyd Krehs, Newark; second. Worth
l.. Mitten. Davenport. Ia. third. Al Hal
stead. England; fourth, Pedlar Palmer,
Australia; fifth. Al Treibel. Newark.
Time, 5m. 32-5s.
Australian Pursuit Race (professlonall-
Won by Fred Hill, Boston; second, Nor
man Anderson. Denmark; third. Walter
Bardgett. Buffalo: fourth, John Bedell.
Newark; fifth. Menus Bed ell. Newark.
Time, SIN. Is. Distance, 8 miles 2 lapr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

knocks
Turned Int
Boosts"



We are pretty good
prophets, we predicted
the "cits'' would win in
South Orange and that
the Tigers would have a
good season.
From the Post OMcc.
Dick joyce, the popular
carrier on No. Is route,
is the strongest man in
the postoffice. Dick is. a
lover of solutions and
eats them by the whole
sale. Hence his strength.
Il was down in South
Canal street the othter
day." said he, when l
saw a 'wop' trying to
persuade a balky horse
to move. The 'wop' fin
ally gave up in disgust.
l had just eaten a big
bunch of scullions and
thought perhaps l could
get the horse to move.
/ went up to him and
blew in his face. He
moved. He moved so
fast that he jumped
clean out of his harness.
and the last I saw of
him he was king a
bee-line in the direction
of the City Hail."
Maybe he was going
to complain to the Board
of Health about your
breath" ugg t G d
fCharlie Miles.
I. Perhaps" said Dick.