davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
TAFT REFUSES TO

> TAFT REFUSES TO
. PARDON THEM
, New York. Sept 12-Prcs-,
, ident Taft, II WAS learned to-
, day, has denied application for
. pardon for Edward Boyle.
. John Coyle. Patrick 7. Hennes-
3 sy and Thomas Kehoe, the
. sugar welghers who were sen
Q tenced along with Oliver
D Splitter. the dock superlntend-
0 ont. for frauds on the WI.
q llamshurg docks OF the sugar
Q trust. 1f. l.7
o Splitter was Pardoned and
, gave testimony at subsequent
0 trial of Helke and GerbrachL,
@ who were convicted.
- p q n n n q n
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs Ed
Staples will entertain the Ladies aux
Hilary 10 the Engineers next Wednes
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Young.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
MISS B. HELEN NELSON,
Swedish Soprano.

Teacher of singing, available
for social functions and church
singing. Studio, 256o Wash
ington Ave,
TeI.-Boll 1871: Ind. 80.
Residence. 1896 24th ST Tol.
1142-Y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

James w. White and Sally Hubbard
are 10 chaperone party of one hun
dred Willard young people on trip
TO Ogden canyon on Wednesday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Miss Florence Moore has returned
TO her home in Provo after a six
weeks vacation spent In Ogden. Salt
Eake and Heber.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

full OF fasI
'stly error
Burton srd
he Ditchhs
was of hs
lie poor sup
nut thea Il
TO get or
or the Na
| hd probably
" went 81
on neceiyei
was: Wcd
achinists
Peters,
49,. Pau,
Wsrdldgh
NIlnnocs
H. I.undsh
80. HIggt
80. Stote
... Nt
Tolhuni
lItIrtlTt0u
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
INVENTION

OF the Pd |
id In IN
inday. Sslt
resent z!l
rth Of Sat
i JosepNns /
,ers oi II. !
lerspoon & /
members G
from sef
tendanoe O
Fents. Hitt /
re made 81
several q
sessions, al
we'd to a. /
Loves Ne :
hee, Deu |
t a Wonr
mary Asss |
tog I
on Pre%
member o
| 4mpklL |
o Do Cos
elor Kas
iatlon u
Der OF ss
lister DCas
II Worker
otbeHpo''
No rs
' e. eater sun
Jarrett
Eysr Pay
fork in the
c. spat
Ike. ~,
5 OF Fsita
Associaii%e
Thee =
/ wsdoa
,AssocIat@s
rown Spar
ssDa.nh. Men
"sIlenll
;ouueil ;
Was a u
or of wi"
u<trleds.
AssTy
and reeSl q
pccRlis' y
aces to 0s sS
while ates ..ss
ness ~
to vors, s, :
g1c UauendG
E.odllcge.l L,s e..
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
@ O O G O G O @ O @ O @ O @ o G

Q O O o o O 900 c Q 900 . Q c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

the spur OF the moment Occasionally
one would be inclined to believe that he
made them because he had 4 ''hunch." AS
a rule he allows pitcher to go pretty
far before he will relieve him, unless the
pitcher happens TO be ono of those reg
ular bad actors who could only be ex
pected to have n .'tantrum ii he were
started fairly well.
Above all. McAleer is invariably fair
With his players. They'll all tell you
that no matter where he has been. More
than that all of tie players with whom
he was associated when he was big
Lacquer will tell you that Jim is one
Of the finest fellows who ever stood on
.lall field. Washington folks will find it
out before he leaves the city.
= X :. = K
I've dug up the score of the first game
in which nc appeared in Washington.
and the batting order. Listen. ye Wash
ngton fans. Cleveland won by :, to 3.
The pitchers were Pearson and Darby
O'Brien. Remember Pearson. with his
slow curves and good command, and
O'Brien, long since dead. who was the
wonder of the Cleveland team tor the
brief time that he was star in the Ma
tionai League?
Here's the way the batting order read:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

McAleer doesn't do great deal OF
.ncssng on the bench. When "A pitcher
is going right he lets him alone. Some
managers seem TO think that they must
give orders. whether the pitcher is win
ming losing. Not so McAleer.
He is manager who makes changes
quickly. Sometimes he makes them ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ng order read:

Umpire. 'WalIy'' Fessendcn. Attea'isncr ZOO
Does that bring back old days. Con
ME- Mack behind the bat for Wsahing-
ton and John Morrill, at first base? Sam
Wise playing shortstop and George Myers
at second. and look at Cleve,and-all of
them gone now, except McAleer.
He started in young. l don't mind say
ing that he was only eighteen years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

a tale going the rounds has il that Mil
Ter higgins drew $1,000 from Garry Herr
mann last year and that Dick Eean,
VINO covered second for Miller received
$500. The same authority has Lobert
drawing $1,000 and Ewing $3.50. No
wonder Griff plans TO let some of his
spavS go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Joseph d. O'Brien. the deposed presi-
dent of the American Association. is
going to open a college for the tutelage
of green base ball presidents. He has
AL Tearney. new head of the Three-I
League, enrolled for course. Might
be a good idea Tor Joe TO adopt the cor.
respondence system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Simply can't keep George Van Ha,tren
out of the game He was the first UNI
pire signed by President Graham of the
Pacific Coast Legue for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

when he played his first game in Wash
ington--the coming center fielder of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

the big Injun, went to Dartmouth Big
college bunch with the Giants. and if
any of them are less tough and hardy
than the non-collegians where was it
ever demonstrated?
Grant OF the Quakers is from Har-
ward, Dooiin was at Pennsylvania, Mar
tell is from a Catholic college, Sparks is
from school in Alabama.
The champion Pirates. on the face. of
the returns, seem shy OF college men. but
it is quite probable that some Of them
we're rah-rahs and have forgotten to an
nounce the fact.
Storke OF the Cardinals is from Brown.
3achman is pitcher from Case Tech
fright name Barton1, Beebe is from the
University Of Illinois.
HeltmulIer of the Athletics is from
a California school. Collins went 10
either Holy Cross or F'ordham-maybe il
was Columbia-somewhere. anyway;
Davis is from Girard College. Philadei-
phia: Barry is a Holy Cross man. Plank
halls from Gettysburg College. Coombs
from one of the eastern schools, Bender.
the Indian, from Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
American Leaguers.

Stahl of the Boston Red Sox is from
Illinois University: Hooper got a civil
engineering degree upon the coast.
Hahn of the White SoN went to some
tiny school in Ohio or Tennessee. Reilly
Yale man: White is from George
town.
Falkenbers of Cleveland is from the
University of Illinois. That school had
quite ball nine once. II turned into the
big lea CUES, all in a bunch. Jake Stahl,
Fred Falkenberg, Carl I-undgren and
Jimmy Cook. Cook didn't last, but is
still a good minor Lacquer. IMndgren
quit only last summer while Stahl and
Falkenberg are still effective.
Nothing is known of the educational
attainments of the Tigers. but II is likely
that several of them went to inland col
leges. Oh, yes: Davy Jones is from the
little college at Dixon, Ill. Little is also
known as to where the Highlanders went
to school
Stephens of the Browns Is from a
small Texas college, and Harry Howell
is supposed to have been collegian long,
long ago.
Harry Gessler OF the Washingtons is
j graduated doctor and a few more of
the Senators may be concealing their col
legiate attachments even as they do their
base ball abilities.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16

Medicines that aid naure are al
ways most successful Chamberlain's
Cough remedy acts on this pi@n. l.
Ioosens the cough, relieves the lungs.
opens the socreu5ns and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Sold by an druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
TAKE HARRIS FOR
HELPLESS CRIPPLE
TRANSFER MAN ALMOST GETS 4
NICKEL FROM KIND HEARTED
STRANGERS.

Bin Harris. the transferman. who
has been hobbling about with the aid
of clutches he past few days as the
result OF an old injury. was sitting in
front OF the theater fronting on the
Copper Queen plaza Sunday night
His clutches were beside him. and
as il happened. he was occupying a
seat on the bootblack stand. Along
comes a lady and gentleman. evidently
bent on taking in the show.
See that poor cripple there" cried
the lady. John, give him something.
Haven't you any change"
John pulled out two dollars. no
more.
Haven't you got anything smaller.
the lady queried.
See if you haven't got a nickel
slowed away somewhere. anyway"
Haven't got ii. he replied. Wait
a minute. I'll go and get a dollar
changed, then give him something"
Sure enough. he started to get the
simoleon changed. But in the mean
time. Harris. hardly able to contain
himself. took a walk, so II the would
be benefacjors did return, hey didn
| have a chance TO show their sympa
/ thy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16

& Eastern. after Il has been built up
the san Pedro. from Winkleman TO
Benson. and have 1t hauled down via
Florence and over the cutoff proposed
To be built from Florence west 10
connect with the s p. The other is
for the Southwestern TO build line
across the mesa foothills to Mescal
and either transfer it there or take It
on TO Tucson.
some years ago the Southwestern
had surveyors at work trying to find a
way around the south end of Whet-
stone mountains. but they found the
rise from the Barbacombori valley %
the lowest pass south Of the Whet-
stones made the grade too steep.
The altitude at Hereford is 41S2
and at Mescal st is 1850. The San
Pedro at Hereford is much lower than
the station. Fairbanks is about POO
feet lower than MescaI and so IL
would be necessary TO cross the Bar
bacombori some ten miles southwest
Of Fairbanks. and then keep in the
mesa foothills all the way north 70
Mescal. passing q couple Of miles west
Of the S P. station at Benson, 10
avoid dropping below the altitude Of
Mescal.
This would mean so many canyons
that the line would not only be Ions
and meandering. but the expense
would be very heavy"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
FRIENDS OF HESSLER
LOOKING FOR HIN
no REASON KNOWN WHY SHOE
SINNER SHOULD HAVE SUDDEN
~ DISAPPEARED.

Considerable concern is being mani
tested regarding the whereabouts Of
Ben Hessler. who conducted a shoe
shining establishment in front Of the
New English Kitchen on Subway
street.
Hessler. who rooms az he O. x.
Lodging House, has not been to his
room since Sunday, neither has he
showed up at his shoe-shining estab-
lishment or the Copper Queen library,
where he was in the habit OF doing
odd jobs.
Hessler is a young man, devotes
himself assidiously TO his labors and
was not known to have a bad habit.
such as drinking, etc. He did not
owe any money. as far as could be as
certained. and here is no reason to
suppose that he Skipped town"
His disappearance. therefore, I'M
der the circumstances. is proving a
puzzle to his friends as well rs the Of
ficers. who have ben asked to ascer-
tain his whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
COAST CALLERS
SURE Of WARM
WELCOME HERE
Bisbee People viii Tum Out
and Greet the Business Men
From Los Angeles This
Evening.

Today Bisbee's merchants and pro
fessional men will be able to show
few outsiders that Bisbee is right On
the map of the southwest.
This evening the special train bear
ing members of the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce and their ladies. will
arrive here, and a heartier welcome
they viii not End anywhere in Ari-
IONA. The special committee will
leave at $40 pm. and 90 TO Douglas,
TO join The vlsi .ors. bid them welcome
IN advance. and accompany thcni~ 10
this city. Here they win be met By
the entire membership Of the board
OF trade, headed by band. and then
taken In TOW ana given The Keys Of
the own.
Badges bearing an kinds Of wei-
come signs win be distributed to eve
cry business and professional man.
and he is requested to be at the sta
zion and see that the Angels are made
to enjoy themselves. Following their
arrival, the guess viii be shown
about the principal streets OF the
town. and on account OF this the mer-
chants are requested TO keep their
places Of business. or the front wiz
dows, at leas, in fun electrical bloom
while the visitors are here. anyway.
The amusement plan is varied
one, The Angels can 60 through the
immense workings Of the copper in
dustry, as exemplifed by the Copper
Queen and C. & A. companies. If they
desire, can lounge about the hotel, go
to Warren and the Country club. or
do just as hey please. The manner
in which they shall see Bisbee is lesl
strictly to themselves. But suffice il
to say that wherever they 90 they
will find a Bisbeeite or two more than
anxious % show them the way and
make things as pleasant as they can
It's up TO the public spirited people
OF the town to turn out and bid the
strangers welcome. and to make the
welcome one thas will be remembered.
even after they return to their own
town and become once more en-
crossed in the affairs of the day. Fix
il so they'll often think of that town
called Bisbee, Arizona, and recall the
members Of he board OF trade, bust
ness men. merchants. and even boot
blacks. as a royal brand of good fell
lows.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
GROUND UNDER
WHEELS Of SIX
FREIGHT CARS
Arthur McManuS, Aged %,
Meets Horrible Death in Bis
bee Yards While Trying to
Board Car

Arthur McManus. aged about %.
was instantly killed at 9:l5 o'clock
yesterday morning while attempting
TO board a freight train as it passed
Stag Dump hill.
Evidently IL was he intention Of
the young man to leave town. He
first tossed a bundle on board the
train. which was going at rapid rate.
then attempted to swing himself
aboard a tank-car He missed HIS
footing and fell 30 he rails beneath.
and the wheels did the rest Six ears
passed over him before the head
brakeman who saw -1e accident could
stop the train by means Of signals
The body was horribly mangleo.
An arm and a leg We're severed and
the trunk reduced 20 a mass 81 would
be hard 70 recognize as a portion OF
q human being Only By the papers
found upon him was o. possible for he
remains TO be identified
The remains were removed 10 the
o. X. undertaking parlors and word
sent TO his mother. who resides in
Chicago. He seemed. according to
the correspondence found upon him.
TO have been a native Of the Windy
City. letters from several friends be
ing found.
But little is known Of McManus
here. lie has been in .own about a
year. working az various odd jobs in
the mines
He had been in rather hard luck
while here. and had made up his mind
to 20 10 California. Armed with his
bundle. his sole possessions in this
world. he evidently waited for the
train. and in doing so precipitated
himself into the realm where life is
everlasting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
NEW ROAD WILL
RUN THROUGH
MESCAL PASS
Surveyors for New Rail Line
Between Hereford and Tue
son Are Now Camped Near
EIgin Station.

The surveyors of the E. p. q S. w
who are at present making prelim.
mary survey between Hereford and
Tucson. were lately reported TO be
oamped at Elgin station.
From reports received from the
party the proposed line will run
along the eastern slope Of the Hua.
chuca mountains. across the Bsrba
comri land grant and then runs in q
straight line for Mescal Pass. thence
to Tucson. Chief Engineer Henning
is reported 70 have said that the route
through Messal Pass is the most
feasible route. The surveying party
is expected to make Tucson their
headquarters within the next two
weeks.
No Information from official source
is being given out by f. p & S. w
officials from this point, but a great
deal of stress is laid upon the state
ment made hy Prof Douglas in his
speech at Douglas recently, when he
said that the terminus Of the Z. p
& $. w would soon be in Tucson
In commenting on the survey now in
progress the Benson Press has the
following.
In the course Of events satisfactory
arrangements were made between the
S p. and Southwestern. which caused
the former to suddenly cease con
structing the line from Kelton to Naco
and the Southwestern to indefinitely
postpone the construction Of a connec-
ton with the SPECIFIES road.
Among the things agreed upon at
that time was that the S. p. should
run trains free over the Southwestern
line from Benson to Naco, and thus
be in shape to carry out a contract
1t has to furnish Durango coke to the
Cananea smelter.
when this will become effective
we DO not know, but it will not be
needed till the connecting lines be
tween Benson and Durango have all
been completed.
THAT all is harmonious between the
s. p, and the Southwestern at this
time is certain and the survey being
made By the Southwestern from Here
ford northwest is being made in &C
cOrdance with the wish Of the s p.
to avoid hauling those heavy RocA
Island through trains up the stiff
grade from Benson to Mesca,.
There are two ways to avoid this
One is to deliver it TO the Phoenil
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
WARREN BUILDS 4
HOUSE EVERY WEEK
JESSE YOAKUM FORGETS HIS
TIRE TROUBLES AND TURNS
BOOSTER IN DOUGLAS.
lDouglas InternatIonal.l


Jesse Yoakum. real estate man Of
the Warren company. motored down
from Warren yesterday and had his
troubles in reaching Douglas. While
he may have had sundry and various
difficulties with his machine in the
past. yesterday was the first time
that be has had any real tire troubles
and. according TO the old adage.
troubles never come singly. So was
1t with Yoakum and his tire troubles
yesterday. FOR they had n repair
three punctures on the way down
as the result of which it was Ion 2
after noon when they arrived and
the Warren golf team was two play.
ers short. Yoakum took his machine
TO a garage to have the tires vulcan
'zed when he reached Douglas send
ing his guests on to the Country
club is a hired machine.
Speaking of conditions in Warren.
Mr.. Yoakum said to an International
reporter yesterday afternoon: War
rem is growing nicely and we have
every reason to be satisfied The
demand for realty is good. Las
year we built a new house or new
building every week, that is 20 say.
in fifty-two weeks there were fifty
one houses built. Thus far this year
we are doing a little better on the
average than one new building q
week. The home builders, too. are
of the right type, substantial men
who build residences for themselves,
for investment and not for renting
or for speculative purposes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
ELEEITA DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.

Warren. Ariz., March 10. 1910.
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given tina the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Elenita Development company
Will be held at the Office OF the com
pany in Warren, Cochise county. Arr
IONA. on Tuesday, April 18th, A. d
1910. at O'Clock in the afternoon
thereof, for the election OF Five direc-
tors to hold Office for one year. and
for such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
The stock books will be closed from
April LIST. 1910. to April 18th. 1910
both inclusive.
Yours very truly.
JOSEPH +. CURRY.
Assistant Secretary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
SALT RIVER WATER
| CASE IS SETTLED
MORRISON REPORTS ALL salts
FLED BY THE DECISION OF
JUDGE EDWARD KENT.

United States District Attorney J..
f. Morrison has recently been in
Phoenix. where he was in connection
with legal matters pertaining to the
federal court
While there he participated In the
now famous Salt River Valley wa.eT
suit. brought by property owners 10
determine their rights in the event Of
a supply of the necessary huid fSI-
ing down. There were nearly 5000
concerned in the case, and the list m
cluded every landowner in the valley
The government now owns mos OF
The dams and the question resolved
itself into the question OF how much
to give each claimant Judge Edward
Kent gave decision that was favor
able to everybody concerned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16

LEAVE ORDERS at Dan 3. Seeds.
Phone 39S. Maze Gaze. for rose
bushes and shrubs Of al kinds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
Suits that Clearly Reflect the Trend
OF Spring Fashions

stz arei suits
1910 uglbe g with
that ad
30 eslo
roll shaw
lot n S S' Sz %" '' ' >"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-16
MORRISON REGRETS
LEAVING B|sBfE
FEDERAL ATTORNEY is COMPEL
ED TO BOW TO THE LOGIC or
SITUATION.

Il do not like to leave Bisbee. but
orders are orders is he way United
States District Attorney J. f. Nor
rison looks at the fact that he is TO
change his official residence from Bis
bee to Tucson.
He regrets having to move even a
part of his work from here, as his
law Office win still remain in Bisbee,
bu. as for his official residence. II
must be at Tucson
Even though Mr. Morrison wrote to
officials of the government to the effect
that he would rather remain mere. the
reply was that while every possible
consideration was shown him, he re-
quest could not be consistently grant
ed. B,sbee being entirely too remote
from the center of federal court ai.
fairs.
Mr. Morrison. however. acknowl
edges the reasOnablencss Of the act
in changing the residence 20 a more
cen raj location. His furnishings o.
the Office. library. etc. are noT being
moved TO Tucson aud the new Office
will be located over the southern Arr
iona Trust Co.'S building in that city
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
Obituary.
DANIEL HARRINGTON.

Daniel Harrington died at his home
in this city Saturday night, aged II
years. He had been an invalid for
many years, suffering from stomach
trouble thought to be cancer, and his
decline the past few weeks was very
rapid. The deceased was born in Bay
Haven, County Cork, Ireland, Oct. IL,
1888. At the age of Is years he emf
grated to America, remaining a few
years when he returned to his old home.
After the war of the rebellion broke
out he again returned to this country
and enlisted in 1862 and served for
three years. At the end of this service
he again enlisted and after the close of
the war settled in Baraboo. In 1879 he
was united in marriage to Mary Durin
at that city and two years later came
to Edgerton which has since been their
home. Besides the widow the surviv-
ing relatives are Rose and Joe Harring-
ton, a niece and nephew, who have
made their home with the family since
they were children. The deceased was
a member of H. S. Swift Post G. A. r..
delegation of which acted as pail
bearers at the funeral held from ST.
Joseph's church Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. J.. e. Harlin officiating.