davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
DR. FLEXNER's CRITICISM.
Says Thirty-fve Medical Colleges Are
Below Standard.

Baltimore. March 22-Dr. Abran Flexner,
representing The Carnegie Foundation. Gre
ated sensation ar the closing session OF
the Association OF American Medical Col
lcges here to-day wher he declared that as
many az thirty-fNe Of the Institutions ia
the association failed 10 come up 10 the
standard. lie criticised some OF the meth
DDS employed by various institutions. espe-
ciallv their lax requirements for admission
Officers OF the Association elected were
Dr. J. a. Mitherspoon. Vanderbilt Tniyer-
sity. president. Dr. "A. ID. Arnold. Tufts
College. vice-president: Charles r. Bar
deon, University OF Wisconsin. second vice
president. and Dr. Fred G. Zapne. Uniyer-
sity OF Illinois. secretary-treasUrer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
NEW YORK NOT MATERIALIsTIc.
City Defended from slander at Dinner
Of MONTGOMERY County soeietu

New York city was defended from, tho
slander mat she is ma;eralistic Al .tbe
eish'h annual dinQer of the Montgomery
County Society. held last evening at ,be
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
This Evening at s p. VI.

and continuing tomorrow evening al
same lcU..
an important collection Of exceedingly rare
old Jagana~a Color Prints representing
more than ff,v greCr masters. and 'FN
fine Collection of ol japanese ~.r.c.~ 3
beiug the Private collection o- Co....-s-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
German Ambassador Speaks.

limited the scope OF the German arbitra-
tion position. He generalized at first re-
garding the attitude Of his nation since the
Franco Prussian War. which. he said. was
forced upon Germany. lie continued;
The German government and people
heartily sympathiEe with the idea OF sub
mitting such questions TO arbitration whlcn
do not involve national hohor anu @ HltaI
national interests. II my government WeL9
unwilling 10 enter into general treaty Ol
obligatory arbitration, they, on the OtheI
hand. have always declared thenseIHes S
willing TO conclude treaties Of arbitration
with other governments In pairs Ia our
opinion. a general arbitration treaty -.
however. By no means always neSeSssls
for the purpose or setlllng controversies
which might lead TO conflicts
The German Foreign Office has for many
years been In the habit OF proposing aIbl-
tratfOn iu cases of controversies between
the German and foreign governments. IN
the course Of last year, for instance. my
government agreed with France 70 summit
several important questions 10 arbitration
Since we have been united nation We
have not been I'm a war. We wish 10 mind
our own business, and not 10 be disturbed
in II We are happy and cOntented, and are,
therefore no menace to neighbOrtng ma
tions Our armament Is intended TO PEE
serve peace for our own people, and so
far as possible 10 prevent war from pfedh-
ing out i'm other parts Of the world where
We have interests TO protect.
The development OF our navy Is carried
on I'm the same idea and ON the same prtn-
ciple. I'm the course Of a single generation
Germany as sn industrial and mercantile
state. has worked its way into the second
DositiOn I'm Europe: to-day England alone
Is ahead Of 10. vet by no great distance,
and the distance decreases every year
The necessity Of protecting this position ny
a strong naval force has therefore during
recent decades become "A dominant factor
i'm the political thought Of the German ma
tiOn. We are now obliged To have navy
I'm proportion TO orr foreign trade and mer-
camille marine for the sake OF protecting
these important departments Of our ma
tional enterprise. but We do not desire TO
ssruTa "a waves o.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Mad Race Of the Nations.

EX-Vice- President Fairbanks then re
ferred TO the progress In the world and said
il was a singular fact. however. that the
least progress had been made where there
was need Of the most. and that was in the
determination OF differences between ma
tions He continued;
The United States and Great Britain have
set "A good example 10 other nations in set
tling acute disputes between them. Their
agreement 20 submit the long standing con-
tentiOr regarding the northeastern fisheries
To The Hague tribunal is evidence Of the
fact that we are finding a way for cOmpOs-
ing our differences consistently with honor
and with the maintenance of relations Of
good ueighbOrhOOd between the two great
branches Of the AnElO-SaNOn race. These
achievements must sooner or later have
profOund influence on other nations.
10 would seem that IN a small fraction of
the genius and energy and money devoted
10 preparation for war were expended In
further efforts 10 enighten the world and
10 promote effective means Of adjusting dis
putes between nations. that the zone of
war would be greatly abridged. n war we're
rot made absolutely impossible
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

rights OF the people whom we represent
as YOU promised TO DO .
n is true we entered into that promise
ana we intended 20 have Il kept, and there
fore Ne will write note TO the Governor
OF the state and express the hope that MS
District Attorneys will Institute pfOsecu-
tions before the grand turtes OF the stare
and see that justice Is done.
Now. / say. that puts US m pnsiillanii- lam
ness 40 enter into any international promise
that we cannot use the right arm OF tns
federal government 90 maintain ana keep'
i dwelt upon this subject in my inausu-
raj address, and I hope 10 press IL again
upon the attention Of Congress, but
thought. I'm view OF the fact that we are All
agreed about arbitration and peace ana the
aboIishment OF war. II we can bring y
about. that would suggest one practieal
means by which you can clothe your E.X-
ecutive with the means or avoiding diin-
Guilty with foreign countries and with a
means OF avoiding putting your Chief TX
ecutive and yourselves in Illuminating
position with reference q yo"r pleoseo
mo
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Avenue
Auction
Rooms

Incorporated
Nos 3..G-sf1 f,h ave. = z. corner 21th st.
HENRY \ HARTMAN. Auctioneer.
Announcement OF This Weeks sales.
To-day at 2 p. Nj.
4 beautiful Collection of Chinese Emoroid-
,rieS. Jade Ornaments. Valuable Dmnese
'Orc-ldIu- 1uI IurrarlH- uf various prriof.-.
BrOnzcS ali TeakWood Furniture sI--aa-e
for home GcgJra-i0u--
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
MANY NOTED DRIVERS
 ID TRY FOR RECORDS
 AT M0TOROOME MEET

LOS ANGELES. April "A mile in about 70 seconds is already the un- official record on the new motordome here. and when an official marking is permitted at the inaugural meet even better time will undoubtedly be made. The meet opens April s. but large crowds are witnessing the daily trial spurts made by drivers who are be- coming accustomed to the track. The trials are free to the public and this rule will continue until the meet be- gins.
 From every standpoint the big plank track has proved a success and is praised by the drivers who were most sceptical when it was first pro posed. Ralph DePalms. holder of the worlds mile track record, Caleb Bragg. the New York amateur: liar ris Hanshue. winner of last years Santa Monica road race; the Nikrent brothers Frank Lescault, James B. Ryall. J. B. Marquis. A, Livingston and numerous others who will com pete in the inaugural meet. April s to r. are enthusiastic over the possi- biliues of the track. They unite in agreeing that the trials which have al ready been made. resulting ID faster unffiocial time than has ever been made on any track before. demon strate that whilrwind speed will be the rule for mile track records here after.
 Spectators who are witnessing the daily speed spurts are particularly y thrilled by the sight which frequently occurs of two or more machines run ming side by side. As it is possible to witnes every moment Of a contest the sight of a car going ninety miles an hour being passed by another is most exciting.
 Flaming arc lights have been placed ] around the track and during night races and twenty-four hour events the ''pie-pan., will be plainly visible as cay. As the track cuts out all dust its effect on twenty-four hour racing Is entirely revolutionary. Since it's safety has been so thoroughly proved 1t is expected to do away with the fatal accidents which have marred so many dirt track events.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

gainst his teammates On ~ hand will do with some o 'e ~ Queen is starts He has an that's going to o "h ~ of But time enough ioi ~ Suffice fast as they know nov" e jus, depended on ana ehu the public in the way Of gooo e ~ 
 returno Graham to the diamond VIII De 4h event itself with the team mah~ee"e and he Kept ms "0iu ~ return will doubtless be signal TOT ~ onration Billy take all to himself ine ~ be glad to seeh back in harness
 lineup of he be permanent put sr nakeshift for short and hrst by any they Graham will popH so " snrser u is execed will he seemed anxious from his communication organized ball h e Gill is as yet soe's " ~ Kerwin will appear ID On per -
 brought to play hS| put Ni7 right corr vii do the utility stunt h a in behind the pat II Of
 d banpen n get hurt He other position on the teanif
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
WILL BlSBEE GET ON
 QUEENSBURY MAP WITH
 ORRIE AS PROMOTER?

Under the heading "Bisbee Good Fight Town" H. NJ. Walker, sporting editor Of the Los Angeles Examiner, wrote as follows Friday morning
 Clever Jess Orendorf had no sooner combed the sand out of his hair and washed the soot from his face after arriving in the hustling burg of Bis bee, Ariz.. than he started looking the place over as a possible boxing cen ter.
 His wire follows Real sports here. They vii pay their money for first-class ring events. Local 115- pound boy here named Neither. great favorite Am figuring on an opponent for him. also for both a lightweight and a heavyweight match"
 orendorf is one of those ambitious hustlers who have both shoulders to the wheel. There is a story in circu aion to the effect that Jess dad once bound him over to a Kansas far mer for one years servitude behind the blow. At the end of the year Or rie had a mortgage on the farm. was engaged to the farmers daughter. and had worked up a ''barnyard quar- tette' act good enough to land an Orpheum contract Yes. Bisbee will soon be on the Queensbury map.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Work Out Was Up to Snuff.

Yesterday morning through another Of lhoe ss aga out at Warren crowd Of fans that mas "
 od mn, in watch practice they through battns
 ,,s ahou an hour Pitts Hanson being on the firing line While he's ethande ana o sending to smoke up agaihsl control He WI" not be used in the box however the regular season
 will out that dearn ae U is ,ben beTI he K Fehrrnan under ores ute e ia prong fine The that when this dehey l hand chD o h ii nackaee with an in orrie likes nim and he's already a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
WHY THE COPS WALKED HOME OR JACK WHITES
 AUTO.-G0--THhT--DION'T

The other day Sheriff Jack White. Deputies Will White and Ray Swain and Constable Denny Twomey took trip out to Warren Incidentally they spent most of their time warming the bleachers at the ball park watching the home hopes whipping into fight ing trim.
 After it was over the quartette boarded the auto and then asked Man ager Orendorff to make the fifth mem Der Of the party. Orrie gave a look at the bulk of the party. no small matter, then 9 sidelong glance at the auto-tires and declined the invitation. He bearded the car with the other players.
 As the street car was crossing the viaduct over the railroad track. who should sneak into the front end of the car but Bill White, grinning sheepishly He wouldn't tell where the auto was. The players began to look around. There was Denny Two mey hanging onto the rear step of the car trying to keep out of sight An other glance toward the highway and al was explained.
 The worthy sheriff and his chiei deputy were bending over something that looked like an auto tire, while the machine was stalled by the road side. The tire had given out com pletely and the car had to be wheed led along at a snail's ppace into town without repairs. It arrived about the they had too heavy load. remarked Orendorf. as he beheld their plight
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
L|N!.-UPS THIS
 YEAR CONTAIN
 CLASSY TALENT
Bisbee Only Team That Has Entirely New BlOod-Most of Others Known Here.

Although the season is about three weeks away from that real. get-down- robustness stuff. yet every team has about decided upon the lineup 1t will set forth for the big battles Cana nea was first in the field with hers. as the neighbor-country camp has practically the identical crowd she carried last year. with the exception of Bert Whaling and Adams. and Bert Whaling can't be called a new man. either. as he's played with the Cana means time and again. on and on anu every which way. almost.
 Our old friend Cal Earthman has grabbed the second sack for liar bucks aggregation of Fl Paso Sock lets and from present indications no one will be likely to beat him out He showed up exceptionally well in the two games Fl Paso played with the Chicago Sox. getting two hits Tn one game and one bingle in the other also fielding cleanly. Little Ducky Gowan will again cavort in the middle garden. but the rest of them are new ones. excepting Hey" Wylie. Mills likes Douglas climate better than in the Pass town and has trans ferred affections to O'Donoyan's left pasture. Prof. Bedford. the dancing master. is also known to Bisbeeites and made his home here for a while last winter. He will shake his feet out in center for Daniel AdoGfs. Of the loca's. Corr is the only famii- far figure. He will qualify as second catcher and utility man. it is expected. As nearly as can be learned. this ts how they will all stack up:
 BISBEE.
 Pitchers-Pitts, Fehrman.
 Standardization, Corr
 First base-Gin or Graham. Second base-Kerwin.
 Shortstop-Graham or Snyder. Third base-Deakins.
 Left field-Pullman.
 Center field-Dalrymp,e.
 Right feld-Hanson.
 DOUGLAS
 Pitchers-Gutierrez Thomas. Rear Mathewson- Catcher-LeBrand.
 First base-Ford-
 Second base-Carlson-
 Shortstop-Smith.
 Third base-McFarren
 Left field-Mills.
 Center held-Redford.
 Right field--Mains.
 CANANEA.
 Pitchers-GutierreZ Thomas. Rear don.
 Catcher-Bert Whaling.
 First base-Guynup. Second base-Adams.
 hortstop-Reinhart.
 Third base-Goodman
 Left feld-Baroldy.
 Center feld-Tom Whaling.
 Right feld-Bob Whaling.
 FL PASO.
 Pitchers-Wylie, Mccarthy Catcher-Merritt First base-Jackson.
 Second base-Earthman Shortstop-Fick.
 Third base-Head. Left field-Chayka- Center field-Gowan.
 Right field-Kiefer. List incomplete
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

The novelty of watching every mo- ment of races which will mark an en- tirely new set of speed records prom ises to attract crowds to the motor dome inaugural which will tax the carrying capacity of the railroads to the track. To be prepared for this the Los Angeles Pacific road has ar ranged to transport passengers by three different routes between Los Angeles and the motordome. and has put in enough special spurs to handle 25,0OO passengers hourly without in convenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
HORSEH|DES 0F OLODAYS MADE
 BY COBBLERS
Also Took Hand and First BasebaIIs Were Indeed Crude Affairs-Re- miniScences.

Harvey Ross, a eailmaker, w,hp played with the Atlantic baseball team of Brook,in. N. Y. during the years 1855 and 1856. was the first man to turn out Undiscovered baseball. It was a somewhat crude affair being made out of a square of rubber wound with a heavy wool en yarn and covered with with soft leather. hand sewed.
 The ball was larger than the one in use among the big league teams, and much harder to handle. being ten and a half inches in sircumfer ence and weighing six and quarter ounces.
 John Van Horn, who ran a shoe making shop on Second Avenue in New York during this decade, also made a bball for general playing purposes. He was a member of the Union Club of Aorissania. N. Y. Both the Ross and Van Horn balls were used in nearly all of the great matches that took place in and around New York during these years up to and including the late seven ties.
 E. J. Horseman and Peter Mahn also manufactured baseballs during the early sixties for the market, not having the success, however. of the Ross and Van Horn ball among
 Later A. c. Spalding. who was
 Lateer A. c. Spalding. who was famous pitcher at Chicago. and A. J. Reach, a well-known player of the sixties. began to make baseballs smaller in size and less in weight. and these two makes have been universally used ever since.
 Many of the old-time fans will tell you that Jim Mcdonald was the first player to make an unassisted triple play in California, while an equal number will say that he didn't. The record shows that Jim Mcdonald was on the throwing end of the first trip le play ever seen in California and it took pace on October II. 1877, at San Francisco.
 The following was the way scribe of those days wrote up the play: Young Mcdonald is a player of promise. but the policy Of putting him in the position he now fills is a questionable one. The three errors made by him during the game were unpardonable, but in a measure he redeemed himself by an effective | play in the eigth inning. Mast and | Peircy were on second and first bags | respectively, and Live Taylor hit hot liner at Mcdonald. lie tool it on the fy, put Mast out. and threw it to Carroll at first in time tC catch Peircy before he could return to the bag. McDona,d was deserv ingly apDlauded for his play"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Will Use Three Pitchers

During will be carried which VII be aDo the other clubs Harouc W Pso may have Cananea at least VIII restrict egotang with the Los Ahgs While he may not xhibiuon he VIII be on u
 his IS made ppbc for notion grab him. al payegraoons tns in which Bsbe has hcs the local is good so the fans naadnT him and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
FOUR FREE
 BOOKS
Which do you wants Diseases of Men Diseases of Women Cronic Diseases Skin, Kidney Rectal Diseases

No matter whether you are afflicted or not you should procure a copy Of these valuable Books and study it, for they contain facts which will like ly save you time, money. suffering and perhaps disappointment As long as they last they will be sent to any address in a plain sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGE and without obligation or further cores pondence.
 OUR SYMPTOM BLANK for men and women. when properly filled out and returned to us entities you to our opinion and advice FREE
 OUR HOME TREATMENT is the most effective in existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Nem Enuinment and Uniforms

When the boys their initial the cir cult schedule reend brand uniforms mi ar will be thereon vet decided District Tr City or hisbee of bats already choice possessions they being middle of the week The sticks have been contain quail tesrr oductve of fbeautio
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Bid Time in Fl Paso

Baseball had great fiesta the mid dle last week exhibition games Paso with tie the second bat show giving the Mhi and accompanying writers good time They trayed
 automobiles the had presented with silver Mexican and welcomed by the mayor whole works of account visitors and he is going to stay sh past for Douglas hopes. but t>was to be peeted
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Fans 10 Show Up Strong

From what gathered fa.s elite a society railway will special trains and while the popvendos whack their custom ers Although Bisbee Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Kodak Fiends Gettinq Busy
Even thus

 every morning practice ready for
  have beer complied causcay remarked n take chances without hay funeral" have snapped batting also fkng in the da4H
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
BY HAM

NCE more the welcome cry or flds nAil
 wfI be heard at the Warren diamond whe n the regulars will have their nrst
 real work. feel out the rough spots m the field theyI occupy for the rest of the season get them smoot he'd down for the big sho" anu ine, ,, dentaIiy have the chance to caper about in iuii nina inning e of what promises to be a bangup game of ba H. ,o,
 Fehranan and Sullivan will form no mean oa'- terv,1nen for the regulars to bunch, as both nave records in independent bal that savor sometnins of keeping down hits and make the other fellows nound the a ir but how they'll succeed h tne present ins tance with Bisbees fast. classy puhcn is to be det ermined. Fehrnan. or course is ' ree,,lar an he certainly will be put on his
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

Let 1t be remembered that managers who promote honest bouts shoud be given the prefenence by the clubs. They lessen the chance of fakes.
 Additional Sports on Page 12)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

John Igoe, the former car:oonist. and writer, is now managing Stanley Ketchel, and he will do a lot of fine press work for the Michigan assassin, for Igoe is favorably known through out the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

Frank Claus and Billy Papke have been matched to meet in Frisco on June 25. They met in Pittsbshg and Klaus won the verdict
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

Phil McGovern earned draw with Young Britt in Baltimore even if a broken right hand did dangIe at his side.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

Abe AtteIl refused to meet Owen Moran in certain club in New York because he feared that the referee would hand him the worst of the deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

Some pretty torrid remarks are pass ing between Jack O'Brien and Al Kaufman these days That old grudge still lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

Grover Hayes is still in New Or leans. He is big card since he won from Fighting Dick Hyland and can pick his dates .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

YOUNG NAN, strong, for china stock
room; splendid opportunity to advance.
The Bennett co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
MOVING AND HOUSE CLEANING

OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO,
cleans your carpets and your floors. Flee
trio vacuum system. 800 So. l1th ST.. Tel.
ID. D.-l559 Ind. A.-lS69
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

WANTED--Flve reliable husters to work
iE Omaha, fine proposition, splendid op-
portunity for advancement. 226 Paxton
block.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04


Advertisements toi the Want I'D
saiumns win be taken Hntil ~ m. fof
Ae evening sditisn nna until siaO -
m. for the msFainn end sunday edi"
AiOnH
Chsh must sseotn bany All orders foe
sFant hds and no Advertisement VIII
Ne accepted for tsss thah 40 Sshts fSf
first inaertioh.
Rates apply TO sithsr Ths baity -
eondRy BEE.
Always Sonnt siz vvoFds 60 = iiAs'
oAsn RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATtoN ---- Oue
thsertion, 1 I-2 ssnts pee word ana
tent per word for eHch subSsa"ent
thseFtiSh. Each inseEtiOn Ende on
odd days. i.a cents per vvOrdI $50
tsF iiBs per ms~th.
Wsht aas tor ne Nee may be lei'
at any Of the foliovVanR dFuE stores
one ~ your "ooFneP dFugEtst"--they
are GH Ureheh offiesS for Tha Dee
hnd souF az will ~ inserted Just As
bfOHiBtly and sn tAs same eateS aS ~
che mia office In The Bee BuiidtAI'
seVenieenth and FaPnam stTeess'
bsranek, g. f.. iIos s. 10Th 81:
Benson Pharmacy, BenBon, Nep. ,.,.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, sd ana Cuminb
Blake Bradish, 9lS Sherman Ave
Caughlin, g. r., eth and PieIGe Sts'
Clifton ifill Pharmacy, hl8 MihtNry AVA
Conte, J. B., ust Ave. and farnamI
CTtsBey Pharmacy. 9Th and Laka
CooneY Pharmacy, sEm 8, 18th 81
Cermak, Emil 123l-6 D. 18th ~.
Ehler, r. H. 2601 Leavenworn:
Foster & Arnold. sl8 N nth eE
EreytAg, John J., 1914 N. Nth 81.
EreBger Drug Co. l9o9 N. 18th 81
Florence DRUG CO., Florence, ksp
Goldman Pharmacy. nth ana Lake -, .
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. hnd PeelKAe'
Greenough. q. A., l0 g. 10th St.
SreenOugh, q, A., 10th and HiCkOry.
Hayden, William c., GM Farnam 81
Aanacom PARK PhaF.. 1901 8. 1tn Ava
Hoist, John. e24 N. 1stn 81.
Bun, A. L, f0N LeaveuWorth D.
yohanBon Drug Co, Nth and SpaldinR StA
Ndng, II. O.. ms Farnem St. -
kountze Place Pharmacy 500 N. aath
Mares, Fred l.. 800 Central Rlvd-
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 ~. 2lth 81
l.athrops Charles E.. 1894 N. 4th 81.
Peyton, l.. f., AIh aud Leavenworth stA
Saratoga Drug Co. 2ith and Anies AVE-
schaefer'e Cut Price DruE store H'l
schssfer. August, 1881 N 18th e..
Schmidt, ]. H., Ath ana Cunning sts,
storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha SIS.
Walnut HIN Pharmacy, 40th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy S0th and Grace Ste.
wirth. o. H.. Goth and Hamilton sts-