davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
FIRST TOURNAMENT
 GAME OCCURS TONIGHT
BOWLING AT Y. A. C. 4. WILL BE ON THE BOARDS FOR SIX WEEkS.

Tonight will occur the first two games of the high school and r. NJ. C. A. bowling tournament. which will last for six weeks The Y. M. c. A. and the Reds will nook up in the first game. while the Greys and Whites Will clash in the seccld.
 Play will begin at s o'clock sharp. An admission Of 20 cents will be charged, admitting 10 both games. A season ticket. covering all the games. my be had at the secretary's office Y. NJ. C. A. for 75 cents. or they may be procured frcm any of the players. Coach Henrie will probably referee the games The linsups will be as given in the Review yesterday morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
AmuSementS

ln brand new quarters and doing a land office business as an opener. yhe O. K theater is now m its permanent location in the Schmid block cn r3erv- cry avenue. which was especially ili1d up 10 accommoda e them.
 Manager Goetz has for an opening attraction something that Bisbeeites. especially those interested in prize lights. are heartily enjoying. Tha, Is the Johnscn-Ketehel fight pictures. It gives something of d line on the great fighting powers of the black man. In the round in which Ketehei is reported to have knocked Johnson down. particularly. t explodes the idea, as it can be plainly seen that Johnson slipped and that it was not the force of a blow. as at first thought.
 Besides the fight pictures 5everal other good films comprise ,he bill. Illustrated songs conclude the pro- gram.
 Tonight at the Orpheam theater Bis beetles will have the first opportunity of seeing Bonita" in the musical sue cess of the past five seasons. Wine, Woman and Song" The piece has toured the largest cities of the east with the cast which will present it here. kept almost intact from the orig. inal presentation.
 The piece is not in any sense a bur. lesque. as some of the local theater- goers think. although many burlesque companies have pirated portions of 1t and embeliished win ideas to suit their form of amusement. having giv-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
SAYS HE'S INNOCENT.

E1RKSVlLLE, Mo. Feb. 24.-Dr. J. R. Hull. arrested on the charge af murdering Prof Jchn Vaughn Dy poi soning was brought here tonight. Hull was no placed n jail and was al lowed to spend the night in @ hotel guarded by deputies. He asserted his ability to prove he has been guilty of nothing graver than indiscretion. Hull was accompanied by David Proctor, brother of Mrs. Vaughn and J. Nj. Proc-cr and the wife and pareL-s of Mrs. Vaughn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
TAKES BABY TO JAIL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-Clasp- ing her 1O-months-old baby in her locked .n the city prison tonight charged by an automobile man tha- she defrauded him of S700. Her hus- band stood outside the iron grating and begged to be imprisoned with h.s wife. Mrs. Rueser was later released on $500 bail
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
sishee,s Official Score.

Members of the Bisbee Rifle Club did themselves proud at the Arizona National Guard shoot, held in Phoenix on Washington's birthday. McMinn made the individual high score of 135. The complete scores of the shoot fol- low.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25

en it. This is the original produc- ton. and in it will be seen all the leading stars of the day from Sothern down. performing a playlet of their own. resumbling practically a gambol at the Lambs club or some of ihe other headquarters of the metropoli- tan stars. In it are introduced clever song spec,alties. with pretty chorus to back ,hem up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25

If troubled with indigestion. consti- patton. no appetite or feel bilious give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets trial and you will be pleased with the result These tables invig- crate the stomach and liver and strengthen the diges ion. Sold by all Druggists. 10t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-25
SLOW BOYS DISPLAY COLTS HOOP BEATS
ARE KICKED TO DEFEAT AT BOWLING LAST EVENING AT THE Y. W. C. A.

Freemaa's Colts defeated the Slow boys in the bowling tournament at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night Gillespie. for the Slow Boys. made the high score Of he evening. I'll in one game. The pins rolled were rather below the average. Scores
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

The Beach Commercial Club is
now organized, but that does not
spell everything. Every member
should do his part to make it a
success. attend the meetings and
everlastingly boost. If there hap.
pens to be some connected with
the club that you dislike and can t
agree with. don't drop out or
knock. Remember they think just
as much of Beach as you do and
will probably make excellent
boosters in the club. The objects
Of the club will be to work for
Beach first, last and all the time
not for any particular man or set
Of men. So jump in and work for
the common cause.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

Two candidates for representa-
tive announce themselves this
week. j. P. Reeve, whose name
has been mentioned very favor
ably in the Billings county press
recently. has decided to become
candidate, and Geo. Mcclellan
has also entered the field. There
are three to be elected from Bill
lings and Bowman counties. 1t
is understood that Bowman has a
candidate in the field but has not
formally announced himself.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29
Much has been said in the Fargo

Much has been said in the Fargo
papers about the belligerent at
titude of the Beach newspaper men,
but it was an article in the Forum
which caused a News man to beat
up a land man at noon Wednesday.
The Forum. in a scare head article,
top o'column on the front page,
characterized the act as a brutal
assault. of course, and now we may
expect more of the same. Well,
while they are hopping up the
sidewalk with each other down there
we fellows out here cannot reason.
ably expect to claim much of their
valuable space.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

Judge Enegrud of Fargo, Re-
publican candidate for the U. S.
senate, spoke at the opera house
Tuesday evening to a rather small
audience, everybody apparently
being too busy to take time to lis
ten to politics. The Judge, while
not polished orator. has the fac
atty of presenting his arguments
in an honest, convincing manner.
and as facts rather than polish are
what the people want in their cam
paigns, the Judge probably made
as good an impression as the story
telling political faker who covers
with anecdotes his lack of argu.
ment.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

Congressman Hanna is sending
out to his constituents book call
led the "Soil Survey of Western
North Dakota" together will. a
map. This work relates to nine
teen counties in this end of the
state and contains much useful in
formation. Only limited num-
Der of books are on hand, and so
long as they last they will be sent
to all who send the congressman a
request for a copy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

The Dan Russell case, according
to the Dickinson Press, cost the
Dickinson man $47, $50, and this
does not include attorney fees.
rhe costs on the other side were
$751;, 300, exclusive of attorney fees,
and the case in not over. 81 have
only commenced to fight" says
Attorney Simpson. The appeal
to a higher court has already been
filed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

Real estate dealers all over Da-
kota and Montana are now using
this expression in selling land:
cts as good as the land around
Beach" That S saying a great deal,
coming from outside real estate
dealers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

Political speakers will probably
hold forth in Beach often and Re-
publican rallies will be numerous
from now until the primaries.
Beach and the Golden Valley will
have big vote and the politicians
will be after it tooth and toe
nail. +"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

j. w. Brinton and wife of
Beach came up Tuesday to look
over their land twelve miles north
west of Glendive. Mr.. Brinton is
the publisher of the Beach Chron-
icle and is giving the ;people Of
that thriving town an up-to-date
newspaper. -Glendive Review.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29

Do you read the Chronicle? If
not why not?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
DEATH CALLS JAMES MORGAN
Was Once Wealthy Milwaukee Bust
ness Man and Democratic CandI-
date for Governor in 1888.

Observation-Disclosures Morgan, for many
years one of the leading dry goods
merchants in Milwaukee and in 1883
Democratic candidate for governor,
died at the home of Elmer knutsen,
122 Cedar street, with whose family
he had been living for the last ten
years. Mr.. Morgan enjoyed an allow
ance from his fathers estate, which
kept him in reasonably comfortable
circumstances.
Mr. Morgan was native of Perth
shire, Scotland, where he was born on
March 81, 1871. AS a young man OF
twenty-five he emigrated, settling in
Peru. III. few years later he estaD-
lished himself in the dry goods bust
ness in Freeport, H.. and coming to
Milwaukee in 1874 he organized the
James Morgan Dry Goods company,
which failed in the panic of 1893.
Prominent in the councils of his par
ty, he was nominated by the Democrats
in 1883 for governor, but was defeated
by w. ID. Hoard.
SO far as known he has no relatives
in this country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
FORMER BADGER IS DEAD
Henry G. Davis, Noted Railway Az.
thority, Expires in New York
Left Wisconsin Ten Years Ago.

Appleton.-Henry c. Davis, aged 81,
formerly of this city, a Wall street
banker and broker, and president of the
Wisconsin Society of New York, is dead
at his home in New York city. He
had been i'll only few days.
Mr.. Davis was regarded as an au-
thority on railroad finance and con-
strvction work. He was born in New
HAMPSHIRE but moved TO Wisconsin
while a boy. He returned east ten years
ago. He spent some time in London
in charge of Charles T. IerkeS' under
ground railroad and was also at one
time associated with the Guggenhems
in Colorado mining ventures.
Mr.. Davis lived for time at Apple
ton. and later had country home at
Lake Mills. Wis. He was assistant
general passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific road for several years and
being IA man of good presence, was Of
ten assigned by his superiors to ac-
company parties of capitalists, direct
ors and others from time to time on
trips over the road. In this way he
made association that finally led him
to New York, where he entered upon
the brokerage business with success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONED
State Superintendent Divides Sum
of Si,888, 284.i9 Among Coun-
ties of State.

Madison.-State Supt. c. L. Cary has
made the annual apportionment of the
common school fund income among the
different counties of the state. The
total amount appOrtioned was $1,SSS,-
2S419. which represents the fund in
come from the 40 of Il mill tax, from
fines for criminal offenses and from
various other sources which accrued
up to and including Dec. /, 1910.
The apportionment was based on the
number of minors of school age within
the different counties on June 30 1910,
the rate being S2,423 per person of such
age. The apportionment of each county
will be offset against the common school
tax levied against such county, and, in
most cases. the balance will be in favor
of the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
TOBACCO GROWING
T0bE COOPERATIVE
STATE GROWERS ASSOCIATION
OOPERATs WAREHOUSE
FOR MEMBERS.
CROPS ARE TO BE POOLED
New Organization to Follow South
ern Bodies VIII CHI Hold Crop Till
Prices Are Good-Conventio
Chooses New Officers.

Madson.-TObacco growing as CO.
operative industry in this state, was
inaugurated when the Wisconsin To-
bacco Growers association at a meet
ing here decided to change its name to
the Farmers Tobacco association, in
corporate and engage in the tobacco
business on cooperative basis by op-
Grating warehouses for the members as
body.
1t is understood that the association
will carry on business after the meth
DDS pursued by similar associations in
the south where the crops are pooled
and held until good prices can be OBJ
tanned from eastern buyers.
Officers elected We're as follows: Pres
ident, J. II. Townsend, Cambridge !;
vice president, j. c. Hanson. Deertield !;
secretary, George 0. Moen, Stoughton :;
treasurer, Jacob Aseson. Stoughton :;
and directors, Bert Ehorn, Gays Mills !;
Jens Davidson, WeStby; Judge ID. q.
Mahoney. Viroqua A. Neten, Chippewa
Falls, and O. NJ Olson, Stoughton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE
illinois Business Man Crushed Fatally
Unoer Ponderous Machine
Near Darlington.

Darlington-J. w. Oliver, a promin-
ent business man of Apple River, Ill,
was killed and a companion named
White, also of Apple River, slightly in
jured in an automobile accident about
four miles from here. The men had
visited this city early in the afternoon
on business and started for home about
dusk. In attempting TO make sharp
turn on a rough hill on the Shullsburg
road about four miles south of Darling
ton, the driver lost control Of the ma
chine and it plunged down an embank-
ment about fifteen feet high, turning
turtle and pinning both men under the
machine.
A number of teams were in the vicin-
ity at the time and were at the scene
of the accident in few minutes. The
car was lifted and the men removed as
quickly as possible. Oliver was con
scious when removed, but became I'M
conscious and died before medical aid
arrived. He is survived by a widow
and family.
From the condition of the machine it
would seem that the driver had started
up the hill at high speed and those who
saw the machine shortly before the ac-
cident confirm this conjecture
Mr.. Oliver was grand lecturer for
the grand lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. of
Illinois and was prominent in the Ma
sonic order both in Illinois and in Wis
consin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
GAME WARDEN APPEALSCASE
Outagame County Hide Cont'scation
Case Goes to Supreme Court
With Novel Features.

Appleton Whether n game warden,
or the state. can be held liable for de-
probation in value of hides, contiscated
but returned to the owner under court
action, and whether a game warden
can confiscate hides, in the open season,
which he believes We're captured during
the closed season are questions which
will go to the Supreme court for deci'
sion
Judge Thomas II. Ryan ordered l22
mllSkrat hides and twenty-sevcn mink
hides. seized from T.. Breyer. Dale, by
Deputy Game Warden II. ii. Albrecht,
returned to the owner, and awarded
Breyer $44.GO damages for depreciation
of the hides.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
ARREST KENOSHA PHYSICIAN
Chicago Officers Place Charge OF
Kidnapping on DR.. y. B.
SpauIding.

Kenosha.-Dr. J. b. Spaulding, health
commissioner of Kenosha, and Mrs.
James H. Starr of Chicago, were ar
rested in the latter city on warrant
charging conspiracy TO kidnap the son
of Emily f. Humphrey, and warrant
has been issued for Mrs. STAIRS moth
er. Mrs. Jennie IIerget, kenosha.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Starr, her mother and DR.. Spaulding
took the child when only two months
old and left it on the steps of an or
phan asylum, and that several minutes
ELAPSED after the child was left before
it was taken into the house. 1t dled
about a month later of exposure,
DR.. Spaulding denies leaving the
child on the asylum steps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
TEMPTING Fate.

He was a very, very unknown avia-
tor. Nevertheless, he had built ma,
chine entirely OF his own, and could
tell you exactly how many yards Of
canvas, lengths of wire, hundreds OF
nuts. etc. were necessary In it's con.
struction.
He had made one or two little trips
toward the sky, and now he wanted
to take up passenger. BY way OF
experiment he took UP his pet monkey.
But something happened. Down
came the aeroplane-crash! The
"birdman" picked himself out OF the
wreckage, and then began to sort out
the remains OF his machine In an eff
fort to discover the cause Of the sud
den descent.
At last he found It. or course the
monkey had eaten up all the nuts!-
Stray Stories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
WANT PARDON FOR WAGNER
Detective Convicted of Prejury Dur
ing Stephenson Investigation
Asks Releose.

Madison.-Frank r. Wagner. the
Milwaukee private detective sentenced
to three years in the state prison for
perjury in connection with the legisla-
tive investigation of the election or
Senator Stephenson, has petitioned the
governor and the state board Of CON
troll for Il pardon.
Wagner declared before the legisla-
tive committee that he saw S3o.ooo
transferred in hotel room and that
it was given with the understanding
that it was to be used to bride Demo
cratic members of the Assembly. This
was later found to be without founda-
ton, and year ago last September
Wagner received his sentence.
He now declares that he was not en-
tirely at fault, and he and his three
sons unite in the petition for pardon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
100000 BLAZE AT AMIGO
Business District Suffers Big Fire
loss-Chr stmas Stocks Go
Up in Smoke.

Amigo, Wis.-Antigo suffered one
of the greatest fire losses in it's his
tory when the NJ. Krom & Co.'S stock
and the Cleary buildings were de-
stroyed
The loss to the stock and buildings
is estimated at 100000. The stock
Of the Spencer Drug company was
also badly damaged and the Ameri-
can Express company's office was
ruined The Krom stock was valued
at SIS 900, and was only partially
covered by insurance. The buildings
will be rebuilt and will again be oc-
cupied by the Krom company.
The fire was started by the opening
of gas jet, and an explosion in the
basement of the Krom store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
PARLIAMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA
Meeting Place 10 Ono Of the Nest
Beautiful Buildings In the World
Completed in 1885.

The Parliament house. Cape Town.
Of the new Union parliament of South
Africa Is one OF the most beautiful
buildings In the world and was COM
pleted and opened for public use In
1885.
The principal front of the building
Is 264 feet In length and is divided
into central portico leading into the
grand vestibule, the two debating
chambers and side pavilons. The
portico Is OF massive dimensions and
Is approached by commanding flight
Of granite steps which runs around
three sides Of 1t.
The pavilions are relieved by groups
Of pilasters with Corinthian capitals
and are surmounted by domes and
venttlators. The whole Of the ground
floor Is built Of granite and the build
ing above this is of red brick relieved
by pilasters and window dressing OF
Portland cement.
Besides the debating chambers.
which are CT feet in length by &c in
width (only ten feet In length or width
tCoo tHhl luS Ol CblltDOnS1, lDeTe
Is lofty hall with marble pillars or
tesselated pavement which forms the
central lobby or grand vestibule. Ad
Joining this Is the parliament library.
beautiful apartment, SO feet by 80
feet. with galleries above each other
reaching to the full height of the
building.
There are a number of committee
rooms and spacious Offices for the
president and speaker and officers of
the legislature. There are moreover
refreshment and dining rooms. and not
only smoking rooms but billiard rooms.
There are likewise roomy galleries for
strangers, ladies'. distinguished Wis
itors and the press. The ground floor
Is occupied by the government depart.
ments and by flreproof vaults, in which
| the records of parliament and South
| African archives are deposited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
FOURTEEN HUNTERS KILLED
This Is State Game Warden Ricke-
mans Record of Fatalities
in the State,

Madison. - Fourteen fatalities. re-
Slllting from careless or accidental dis
charge Of firearms in the hunting camps
of Wisconsin, compared with thirty
three in 1909, is the record appearing
in the office of Game Warden G.. W.
Rickeman. That the greatly reduced
number is at least partly due to his
suggestion that hunters wear red caps
while in the woods, is the belief of
Warden Rickeman, though he bias no
faith that that practice will entirely
do away with the slaughter of men by
needless. amateur hunters However,
the record is gratifying in that it shows
Il great reduction, while the number of
hunters was the largest in the annals
of the department
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
BREAKS NECK IN FALL
Woman Killed by Tripping in Engine
House on Eve of Trip
to Norway.

son, Il domestic, employed by Edward
MCGOWAN, was found dead in the en-
CINE house of the Mctiowan Water
Works company. The woman's neck
was broken. 1t was evident from APP
pearances that she had tripped over Il
pipe and had sustained fatal injuries
in the fall. How she came to be at
the engine house is not known. Miss
Nilsson had lived in Milton Junction for
five years and was preparing to return
to Norway on visit to relatives. She
leaves a sister here and brother in
the northern part of the state. Her
death will be investigated by the au-
thOrities
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
To Clean Silver.

For washing silver put half a tea
spoonful ammonia into suds; have the
water hot. wash cilckly, using n small
brush: rins, in not water and dry
with n clean linen towel, then rub dry
with a channels skin. Washed In this
manner silver becomes brilliant, re-
quires no polishing with any of the
powders or whiting usually employed.
and does not wear out Jewclry can
be made to look like new by washing
in ammonia water. Put half a tea
spoonful into clear water to wash
tumblers or glass Of any description
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-22
DEAF TO CELEBRATE
ADDITION TO SCHOOL
NEW BUILDING DOUBLES CAPA-
CITY OF CONSTITUTION AT
DEuAvAN.
STANDS SECOND TO NONE
improvements Give School Finest
and Largest Equipment of Any
State School for Deaf in
America.

Delavan.-The $4,000 addition to the
schoolhouse of the Wisconsin State
School for the Deaf at Delavan will be
completed on Jan. I, doubling the IA
cilities for actual instruction. With
new girls dormitOry, completed last
spring, the school now has the finest
and largest equipment of any state
school for the deaf in America.
Completion of the new schoolhouse
will be made the occasion Of big
celebration, in which the state board
Of control will participate
Not all of the parents of the deaf
and dumb children in Wisconsin have
yet come to appreciate the exceptional
facilities offered free by the state,
said Supt. f. w. Walker. "The school
is maintained by the state for the edu-
cation of those children within its Dor
ders who. on account of deafness, are
unable to receive instructions in the
common schools.
Besides the department of academic
instruction equal to that of the gram
mar grades in the common schools, we
have high school department, and in
addition there are complete manual
training and domestic science depart
ments for boys and girls. Physical
training is given the attention it de
serves
'All deaf children of school age in
Wisconsin are admitted The state
pays board, room, washing, light. heat,
tuition. books and washing. The eX-
pense for one year to any child need
not exceed So"
The teaching of actual speech and
lip reading is feature of the WIS
consin course of instruction. BY this
means any deaf child can converse with
hearing person without the use Of
signs and is given an equal opportunity
with hearing persons in any line of
business, trade or profession