davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Clinton Mcsherrx Honored.

Mr.. McSherry, son of the late Chief
Judge McSherry, has been appointed
counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, to succeed Judge Arthur Peter,
resigned, with headquarters at Rockville.
He is a graduate Of Mount st. Mary 8
College, and while studying law at the
Maryland University. Baltimore, OBJ
tanned position with the railroad, where
his ability was soon recognized. He
graduated with houors from the law
school, and upon the appointment of Mr.
Peter to the bench by Governor Crothers
the place was given to Mr.. McSherry.
Mr.. McSheuy has Offices in this city on
East End street in the parental home
which he visits on Friday and Saturday
each week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
State Encampment.

Adiutant-General Warfeld has an
nounced that the State Encampment of
the National Guard will be held next
summer.
Although no definite date has been
settled upon, General Wartield thinks
that the most suitable time will be from
July 18th to 25th, giving ten days Of
practical field instruction.
No site will be selected unhl ya.s.s.d
examination Of suitable locations has
been made. IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
aeptasopha Elect ofacers.

Frederick Conclave, No. 731, Inde-
pendent Order Of Heptasophs. held an
interesting meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: Past
Archon, ELI O.. Haugh; Archon, Vim
cent Yingling; secretary, A. A. Moser;
treasurer, G. c. Ausherman; fnancier,
r. A. Bennett; prelate, Harmon l..
Gaver; inspector, Harry Il. Chapline;
warder, Clarence Il. Holtz; sentinel,
Louis M. Haller; trustees, Eli G.. Haugh,
Chas. ?. Levy and Harry E. Chaplne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
oongressman pearre Commented

At meeting Of the Frederick Board
of Trade resolutions commencing the
stand taken by Mr. Pearre on the war
claims and other matters appertaining to
the welfare of Frederick City ard county,
were adopted and copy forwarded to
the gentleman in Washington. A com
mittee consisting of NJ. G. Urner, Joseph
D. Baker, G. B. Trail, David Lowen
stein and James II. Gambrill, Jr., wer,
named to confer with Mr. Pearre rela-
tive to the postoflice sites to be selected
for this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
OUR YOUNG MEN.

Among the subjects of anxious thought
with elderly people is that Of the future
well being and competency Of our young
men to step into the places Of trust and
power soon to be vacated by those who
now hold them, but whose white heads
and STOPPING forms clearly indicate the
near setting Of the sun Of their lives.
Elderly people of Intelligence and un-
selfish hearts always rejoice to see our
young men making wise and energetic
efforts to secure merited promotion in
any legitimate line of business. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that old people are
jealous of young people who have push
and energy and are making legitimate
headway towards the frent ranks of their
chosen callings. They are glad to see it;
and would infinitely rather see it that
way than TO see young men wasting
their time and energies in frivolous pur-
suits. or even worse forms of conduct.
We may truthfully say, that it gives
great pain to thoughtful people who see
our young men, having good natural en-
dowments of bodily health and strength
and mental abilities capable Of high
attainments and with ample opportuni
ties for reaching them, yet see them
allowing the clear and sunny days OF
golden opportunities to pass by unim
proved and neglected. The mind is like
that restless realm of roll and roar-the
sea--that must move some way. SO ii
not occupied with laudable employment
it will do that which is worse, if not
absolutely ruinous-perhaps, intention
ally, but thoughtlessly but none the
less hunfully. The law Of conduct is as
inexorable as other laws; and the penal
ties of idleness, neglect perverseness and
crime will as certainly oyertake the
offender as other penalties Of nature.
Although the most blessed lot Of
woman is that of happy wife and
mother, there is no reason why single
woman should grow cross and grabbed
and snarled and wrinkled; single
woman, if lovely and lovable in char
acter, may always find something about
which her affection may entwine, and al
for using her surplus energy, there II
plenty of work in tie world for thos'
| qualified to do it. Ii these days, witt
the numerous avenues of work open t
women, it is not necessary for a single
woman to grow old is drudge in he
sisters family with compensation o
board and cast off clothing, as was for
merly the case. She can now take car
of herself, and be as well dressed and a
highly respected as her married sister.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

The many deaths and the large
number manned during the short foot
ball season calls for another revision Of
the rules.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

Some statesmen when they are di-
vorced from the government payroll act
as if they were entitled to alimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Fl Paso Comment.

The Fl Paso Times says: In the Cactus league the first half Of the season finds Douglas Dons out in front with Bisbee second and Can anea third. Fl Paso has been hay ing a hard time of it. playing bril- liant ball one day and rotten ball the next. The principal handicap has been the lack of the leader with the authority 10 call them to task for their many breaks on the dia- mond The board of directors made ten strike in landing a man like Wolfe to lead the team. As far as individual ability is concerned the players that represent Fl Paso on the diamond are superior. man for man, than any team that has ever played in the southwest, barring of course the major league teams that pass through
 What then, the fans are asking. is the trouble that a larger percentage of winning games are not put to the credit of the locais2 The writer knows for fact that the local di- rectors have been working with might and main to make a winner out of the local team and that they are earnest in their efforts to give the local fans a winner The fault itself would seem to lie with the players themselves and principally to the fact that the local team was handicapped at the beginning of the season with such nOnenity as Frank Harbuck for manager. This man is the real cause of the present po- sition of the local team in the race.
 After he had shown in the begin ming that he was not fit to manage a baseball team, the local directors carried him a month before letting him go and he returns the favor by trying to disrupt the team. Just last Sunday an incident came up that went further to prove that Harbuck was no manager of a baseball team. During his reign he had a set of sig nals that were continually getting the local players mixed up and it was one of HarbUck's old signals that got Flick and Hewitt mixed up on the squeeze play Sunday and caused the latter to be caught off of the third. Wolf will remedy this and will have all of the players out this morning n practice new signd1s. The new manager will get results and the local fans should give him all of the encouragement possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
B|SbEE SAYS,
 AND DOUGLAS
 SAYS VICTORY
Blaming the Umpire Does not Necessarily Mean That He Is Wrong, But That Rivalry Is Strong.

After a time the baseball query ol the district will setue to something as prosaic as the old conundrum about the mystery of Mir. Patterson's assail ant. Only one difference will be app parent, and that will be what has the umpire done to be roasted for this time?r
 All of which s aside and apart from the story save that Douglas declares Mackey umpired the best game ever. the local management says he Gida't What's the answer?.
 Bisbee says but why quibble about the matter for Douglas says. There it goes again.
 After the whole thing is said and done it is the sectional spirit show. ing up once again. Bisbee's going to get there. She has the best team n the Cactus league Why? If you need proof, ask the fans.
 Every one of them will corroborate the statement.
 This morning Bisbee's men will go out for the first of their regular three weekly practise. They'll practise too for the Demons will come in full force to play Saturday and Sunday. Bisbee is determined to gather" both games, but Douglas says
 The fact is that there is no news in local baseball circles so why pro long the agony?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
MEETING OF PYrHiANs

MILWAUKEE. Ws.. Aug 2.-The annual convention of the supreme lodge, the biennial encampment of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, with the annual convention or the Pythian Sisters were formally opened in Milwaukee this morning with an attendance Of thousands of delegates and visitors from every part of the country. The opening ceremon- ies of the supreme lodge were held
 in the Auditorium while the sessions of the supreme temple of the Pythian Sisters took place in the assembly
 room of the Plankinton Hotel. Su- preme Chancellor Henry Parish Brown presided over the meeting of the Pythian Sisters. A grand military par ade of 10000 or more members of the
 Uniform Rank was held this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
COUNCIL PUTS GARGAGE
 BACK oN FEE BASIS

(Continued from i to 5.)
 eral complaints had been made to him by citizens that no transfers were is- sued by the Bisbee-W Warren Street Railway Co. from the swing car coming from Lowell to the Tombstone canyon car and that passengers were obliged to pay another fare n going up Tombstone canyon. Coua- c ciman Newman thought that passengers should be given transfers in order to give them time to go to the post office and then continue their ride in the car follow ing A letter from Superintendent R. l.. Caldwell. of the electric line was read. in which it was stated that their franch SC called for a five cent fare within the corporate limits. and as the swing car started from Lowell, which is without the city limits. they were within their rights in not issu- ing transfers. Cty Attorney Elan igan then read that section of the charter which referred to the issuing or transfers. and advised the coun- Nll Ahdl litIt was no ltIDNlslOn m u which required them 10 issue a trans fer from this car to the Tombstone canyon car.
 Councilman Greasy also brought up the matter of regulating the speed of automobiles and motor cycles within the city limits, and it was decided that a speed limit should be established restricting these machines to a speed of eight miles an hour from the city limit on the Naco road to the Arizona bar, and from that point to Clawson bill to a limit of six miles an hour. An ordinance embodying these restric- tions will be drawn up and probably adopted at the next meeting. Some minor matters were brought to the attention of the Council in reference Co the obstruction of waterways. These contentious the city attorney decided were matters for private lit- igation and did not concern the city. There being no further business brought up the Council adjourned to meet on Friday. August :, at l o'clock p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
OVERALL

contestants who were C. F. F'ike and John Hague had filed upon the prop erty several months ago when the government opened the townsite. It developed yesterday at the hearing that the ground had formerly been To- cated as a mining claim by Trojano- vich.
 Three other lots which were con tested for by Trojanovich and Fike were given to the former by the trus. tee. as they were originally part of the mining clam. Several lots in this ad ditinn which have never been filed on will, be sold in the near future at pub lie auction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
SCHOOL HYGIENE

PARIS, Aug 2:-Delegates from the principal countries of the world in eluding both the United States and canada. were present today at the opening of the third International Con. gress of school hygenie A wide var iety of subjects relating to the physi- cal welfare of school children will be discussed during the five days of the congress
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
ANOTHER suIT FILED.

George B. Wilcox vs Cochise county for debt alleged to be due h,m in the sum of S1.317.S5 as fees in back tax cases filed by the county is the title of an action recently filed. This is the third case filed by MrA Wilcox against the county, all being suits for fees alleged to be due him. Attor- neys Cunningham & Riggs appear for the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Left Shoulder DisIocated.

Peter Locovich a miner employed at the Oliver shast of the c. & A. Co. while at work in the mine yesterday morning. fell distance of three sets and dislocated his left shoulder. His injury was treated at the C. X A dispensary and it will be several weeks before he will again be able to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
TEXAS FARMERS, UNION.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Aug. D. Plans for keeping the entire control or the cotton crop in the hands of the producer are to be discussed at the eight annual meeting of the Texas Farmers Union which assembled in Fort Worth today with a large attend. ance. The annual reports show a grati. Tying Increase in the membership of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Injury to Eyes.

injury 10 Eyes.
 A. D. Kilsley. machinist. employed at the shops of tn C. & A. company. received painful injuries to his eyes yesterday from having emery dust blown into them He was treated at the C. & A. dispensary. and it is thought there will be no serious con sequences.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Cavalier Dance ronIaht.

The Cavalier club will give one of it's regular dances at the Country club tonight. instead of at Odd Eel lows HaH. Special cars will leave depot for the elug at s and S:30 this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

[. If your liver Is sluggish and out of tone. and you feel dull. bilious, con supated. take a dose of Chamber. iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to- night before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
No Dance This Week.

On account of the death of Jos. D. McEwen there will be no dance at the upper Lowell club house this week (Friday night. NIT. McEwen was one of the dance committee Of the club and also floor manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
CITY NEWS

Sunday Morning Arrival
 Born-To MT and Mrs. Harry Hel- Ion of South B,sbee, on Sunday morn ing. July 31 a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Weekly Band Concerts.

The l.. s. & P. band will give a concert at Lowell every Saturday night hereafter beginning next Sat urday. under the leadership of W. A. Atkinson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Had Foot spralned

Nick Jerosovieh a mule skinner at the Hoatson shaft, while at work there yesterday had his foot caught between two cars and suffered a severe sprain.
 He was treated at the C. & A. dis pensary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

J. L. Shapley, old pioneer of this district. is confined to his home in Upper Lowell with an attack of rheu- matism.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

THE GAS IS oNI HOT LUNCH AT THE OFFICE SALOON FROM ii A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

THE GAS IS oNl MERCHANTS LUNCH SERVED FROM ii 4. Nj. TO 2 p. N. AT THE OFFICE sA- LOON.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
TRoJANovicH WINS
 IMPORTANT MfNINc oEctctO

GLOBE, Aug. "A three-cornered suit over a lot in the West Globe townsite was decided yesterday before Judge J. w. Wentworth. who is the trustee Of the townsite, m favor of Tony Trojanovich. The other two
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Birth in Don Luis.

Birth in Don Luis.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs NJ R. Math ews of Don Luis, on Monday morn ing Aug. l, a daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Mrs. Jesse Yoakum and children, of Warren have returned from a va. cation. which was delightfully."- spent at the sea shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Mrs D. NJ. Sharrett of Upper Lowell quite i'll at her home. Her sister, Mrs Edward Barringer, O. Deming \. Nj. is nursing her.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Dr. F. E. Shine has left for a few days vacation which he will spend with his family in Santa Barbara, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. A. HOrgan of Phoenix, with her two small grand children arrived in the city last evening and will make her home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Joseph Hargus, solicitor for the Lowell branch of the Copper Queen store. left for his home in Saa Anto- nio where he had been summoned by the serious illness of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
Gets New Auto.

Hugh Huddleson. with the E. B. Ma son Co. of Lowell has just received handsome new automobile. of which he is very proud.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Court Reporter John ". Walker left last evening on an extended va cation trip during which he will visit in his old home in Indiana. going from there to Buffalo and points in. Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
National League

BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

F. W. Ritter of the Lowell Drug Co, with his wife and daughter. left yesterday for the Huachucas, where they will spend a vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

T. F. Malloy. well known in the city. left on the evening train for his birthplace. Pittsburg Pa, where he will locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Miss Mayme Mayer who has been giving musical instruction in this city Tor the past year left last evening to visit Tn her old home in Birming- ham Ala.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03

Batter.es- Overall. Kroh, Kling; Mathewsoa, Meyers and Schlei.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-03
American League

Batteries Scott, LaRge, Oimstead Sullivan; Morgan, Plank and Living, ston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
BEGS FRIENDS FOR $4,000
SO HE CAN RANSOM CHILD.
Father of Kidnapped Baby
Pawns Wife's Jewels for 500.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA pathetic APP
peal to friends to- raise 5000, the
amount demanded by agents of the
Black Hand Society for the ransom of
his 2-year-old son Michael and for the
life of himself and his wife. has been
made by Dr.. Mariana Scimeca. The
child was kidnapped from his home
June 81, and the last hope apparently
for his return to his parents was dis
sipated lately when DIR. Scimeca and
his wife received a demand from the
terrorists for an immediate settlement.
They wrote that they would not accept
any sum less than $1,000.
In his desperate plight DR.. Scimeca
has pawned his wife's Jewels for 500,
but he says that the Black Hand agent
refused 10 take that amount, although
they know that it is the largest SUM
that he personally can tender them-
The savings of his relatives, he adds.
would not much more than double the
s700, and everything else has been spent
to trace the kidnapped boy.
The frantic father has been warned
to give up the search for little Michael
and has been threatened with immedi-
ate death unless the demands of the
Black Hand are met. He has given the
police letters, in which the blackmailers
threaten to dismember his son. and
lately a bomb was found near the
Scimeca apartments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
WHAT WILL LANE DO?"
PUZZLES IOWA CONVENTION.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 1.-Joseph
R. Lane, of Davenport. a stand-pat
delegate to the Republican convention,
which will be held here next wednes-
lay, despite his stalwart convictions,
is a close friend of the Progressive
leader, Senator Cummins. He will
hold the balance of power on the reso-
lutions committee. which looms up six
stand-pat and five Progressives.
What will Lane do?" is, therefore,
n of the interesting pre-convention
speculations. With the resolutions
committee stand-pat by one vote and
the convention Progressive by about
$50, the germ of trouble is obvious
In all probability there will be two
reports from the resolutions commit
tee and a motion will be made to sub
stitute the minority report for that of
the majority. Then the fight win be
on. The minority report will indorse
Cummins and Dolliver and, it is said,
ignore Taft. The majority report will
indorse Taft.
The bulk of the delegates will ar
rive Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
FIREMEN ANSWER DOZEN
ALARMS in TWO DAYS.
losses SIight-Edwin Bogert
Hero in Blaze Today.

Thus far August l has proved a busy
day for the fire department. Following
the eve small fires yesterday after
noon and evening, five more were regis
tered on the books of the Salvage Corps
for today.
The first one was in the saloon owned
by D. G. McNamee. 152 Ferry street. at
2.26 o'clock this morning. The blaze
was put out before it did any damage.
carelessness of smoking started the
fire. At $3.50 O'Clock another two-min-
ute fire called the department to Sc
Montgomery street. A gas stove was
the cause. Damage to hangings and
woodwork trifiing,f
The third fire was at New and Wilsey
street, in the boiling department of r.
P. Howell & Co., leather manufacture
ers. The overheating of the kettle
looked threatening, but the quick re-
sponse of the firemen prevented the
spread of the flames.
The fire in a Hillside avenue tene-
ment house at 1920 this afternoon was
put out before it could do any damage.
The burning and smoking of electric
wires on the roof of the building at 1S1
Market street caused an immense
crowd to collect at the Four Corners,
but before the apparatus arrived the
fire was out. Edwin Bogert was the
hero of the occasion. Hearing the
alarm he looked out of the third-story
window of the Fireman,s building, and
on seeing the smoke quickly unrolled a
coil Of hose haVging in the Office and in
true ire-laddie fashion dragged the
hose after him as he made his way out
of the window and along the coping
until he reached the adjoining building.
He had the fire under control in short
order.
While the fremen were still at the
Four Corners an alarm was rung from
box 413, Washington and Elwood ave.
nues, but before all of them could have
reached the place back-taps were
sounded.
From alarm box 272, located at
Eighteenth street mi Madison avenue,
an alarm was rung at 2:10 this after
noon, quickly followed by "back-taps,"
announcing that the fire was out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-01
CHOLERA AMONG MINERS
MAY CAUSE COAL FAMINE,

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1-rhe
general organization of mine in
South Russia appealed today to the
government to adopt special measures
to combat the epidemic of cholera
which is raging with especial ~virulence
in the great Goa mining district ON
the Donets river in South Russia
Approximately 1000 cases, with q
mortality of so per cent, ara regis
tered in the Bakhmut and Slay-
~yanosbsk districts Of this region. and
the scourge has caused a panic among
the miners and a wholesale exodus
from he mines. The output from these
districts has been reduced to from one
half to three-quarters and the mine
owners see a coal famine if the exodus
of miners is not checked.