davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
TOMBSTONE CANTON
 STARS MEET LOWELL UNITEDS TOMORROW
ANOTHER GAME IN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE WILL BE PLAYED AT WARREN.

Tomorrow afternoon the Tombstone Canyon Stars will clash with the Low ell United team. the game being one of those in the association football league formed last fall
 Owing to the fact that the Bisbee regulars will play aa exhibition game of baseball on the Warren grounds, the football bunch will use the old ball grounds. across from the enclosed section. The Stars will line up as ollows:
 Goal. l. Hawley; full backs. James Carty. C. Hibble; half backs. Fred James. J. Reed. w. G. Johnston; fol wards. Jack Wilson. Dan Fowler Mark Dixon. Fl Walton. Lewis Thom as: reserves. Dick Thompson. Ed Fowler, J. Doyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
ONLY 27O NAMES
 ON REGISTRY ROLL

City Clerk Gage now has the official primary instruction ballots ready for distribution. They were received fsom the press yesterday and will be given out to the various candidates ter office who may cal for them. It .s necessary that they be ready for distribution twenty days before the election, and are therefore three days ahead of time.
 To date 270 have registered with Mir Gage. There has been no rush to speak of. the voters just gradually drifting in and enrolling. Most Of those who have registered are miners, the business and professional men seeming to take their time about it.. The city clerk says no rush has been made on hss office since the day be- fore the registration opened. this be ing due to an erroneous announce ment of the date on which the enroll ing of voters would begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
GOLFERS HAVE A BUSY MONTH
 AHEAD IF THEM
kickerS' Handicap Starts Its Doings TomorOw-COndi- tons of This Match Peculiar But Exciting,

Chairman Gerald Sherman of the Country Club Greens committee has mapped out a program of unusual in terest for the present month. The principal event, however. begins to- morrow morning. when what Is known as the Kickers' handicap will be played.
 In this match the general plan is for each man to handicap himself to a certain unknown number between so and S6 The nearest men on or above the selected figure will be de clared the winners. If there are more than fifteen entrants. there will be three winners; if les than fifteen en- trants. only two winners. The handi- cap number has been drawn blind folded from hat. is sealed and vii not be opened until after the contest The players handicaps must he Of- ficially recorded before entering the contest Further information about this match will be posted on the bull letin board at the club house.
 During the month it is also eN- pected to arrange for best ball com petition extending over a greater length of time than the last The handicap lists have been made out to cover any competition that may take place in April. and handicaps vii be given both for match and medal play. also will cover any official handicap contests during the month The list Of events scheduled for this month gre as follows:
 April 3.-Kickers handicap sweep stakes. medal play. IS holes.
 April 1o.-Aance cup competition
 April I7.-Club team match for a dinner
 April z4.-Powe,l cup competition.
 The winners in last months best ball competition were as follows:
 Class A. Pelton; class B. JOrale mon: class C, Whitley.
 The winner Of the Powell cup, played for March q. was Georgee Powell
 The winners Of the second eomppe- tition for the Nance cup were as foi- lows.
 Brown and Nash. - for first and secohd places; Poppen. S1 for third pace: Lewis. Zeismer and Aman. S3 for fourth. and fifth places. The ties will be played c@ within ten days and on the same day by the men who are tied.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
DOUGLAS DOPE.
Douglas International.


 That was quite a high wind this morning 1t had to be to carry a strapping six-foot ball player wIrn H. but it was strong enough for the test and in blew Charles .. Carlson. second sacker Of the Doug las Demons and ex-St. Louis Trolley leaguer. Carlson spent no unneces- sary time in getting here He did not lay over in Fl Paso even long enough 60 get acquainted and all he learned Of the Chicago-El Paso game he heard on the train between there and herea He is a clean cut chap. younger than the other play CTS Of the squad. stands over six feet tall and looks every inch the heavy hitter that he is reported to be. Of the White Sox game yester- day he states that Chicago won 1 to 1. and that so insistent was the demand for a sight of the pitcher who put Fl Paso on the bum last year that ~Scotty' had to pitch three innings "by special request. :"
 Other Players Due.
 A letter from McFarren stated that he would leave Tucson this morning but he did not come in on the morning train. The third base man Is therefore expected tonight or tomorrow morning. A letter from Hank Matthewson stated that the big pitcher. the third of the staff. would leave Pittsburg oa March g, and this should bring him to Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
BASEBALL MAGAZINE STRONG IN PRAISE OF
 BISBEES MANAGER
EXPERT ON NATIONAL PAsTimE SAYS oRENooRFF COULD FILL KLING's SHOES EASILY.

In the April issue of the Baseball Magazine is to be found a general write up of the Coast league talent who were to go to the majors. The article covers about five pages and is written by one of the best baseball authorities iE the country.
 Several Of the Los Angeles twiri- CTS were grabbed by the big league clubs last year, but the writer couldn't see where they had the making of the timber required in those organi- zations. He registered a knock against every one of them and pre- dicted that they wouldn't last There was one man. however. on that same Los Ange'es club for whom he had nothing but praise. That man was Jesse Orendorf. the man. ager-captain of the Bisbee club. When the article was written it was | supposed that Orsndorff would report to the Chicago Cubs.
 It is stated that the Cubs were t1 be congratulated on securing so val uable a player. that ~Orrie- looked like Johnnie King, the hold-out. and that if given chance enough he'd III Kings shoes in more respects thar mere looks. It told of his start il professional ball back east. whers he didn't do very vel. but that wheE he came to the coast things seemed
 to break better for him until las year he was rated with Hen" Berrl : as the best all-around catcher in thu Coast league
 This from one who knows.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
DOING S IN
SPORTS DOMAIN
Connected by Lee Hamilton.
0RRiE HOPES Le6RAND
 WILL PLAY TO FORM.

. Manager Orendorfi. of the
 . Muckers. despite attacks made
 . upon him by the Douglas morn
 . ing paper to fayorably display the {
 . qualities of LeBrand. their back (
 | stop. thinks well of the Demon {
 ( catcher-to-be (
 . Yes, I know LeBrand He's (
 . mighty good ball player. if he ( ( only keeps in shape. I hope he
 . reports to Douglas in good con
 . dition and plays his hardest, (
 . just 10 increase interest in the ( . sport Le Brands a good fel-
 . low. and one of the biggest . clowns in the business. He per ( . forms antics sometimes that ( . would put Rube Waddell in the . . shade" ( . Harry Graham. who will han . ( die the Muckers' shortstop job. . . has played with him. and tells . . the following: . . We were coming home Co Los . . Angeles from game we played . ( at San Diego one time. The . . sleeper was full. so We sat up in . . he coach all night. Finally Le . ( Brand came in. ha; in hand. and . . made the following announce . ( ment; . | Ladies and gentlemen: am . . now going to take up collection . ( to buy me beth F you don't . . contribute. I'll see that nobody . . in this coach gets 9 wink of sleep . | .onight- . : ~Le Brand didn't get the coin. . . but he sure kept his word and . . kept everybody awake with his : . antics the rest of the trip" :
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
Knapp Tvsirls one-Hit Cane.

Knapp Tsvirls One-EIit Game. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Pitcher Knapp. the Portland recruit, made his debut in Class A baseball today and let the locals down with a shut-out. They gleaned but one hit from his delivery. Score.
 R. IT. F. Portland San Francisco Q. .- Q l ? Ba -teries: Knapp and Fisher; Will lis and Berry.
 R. H. E. Oakland 0 Sacramento |" Batteries. Harkins and spjesman' WhaIen. Fitzgerald and LsI onge. At Los Angeles-
 R II. E. Vernon II Los Angeles D Batteries: criger and smith: sto- wall and Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

sTANpINe OF THE CLUBS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
< < 4 % . - q
COAST LEAGUE.

, 2 . . : . . : |
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
ORENDORFFS ORIOLES WILL TRY ID STACK AGAINST NINE QUEENS
BUT ITS BASEBALL. NOT POKER, AND EVENT PROMISES TO BE HUM GINGER"

WANTED-Five thousand fans in at tendance at the Warren baseball park tomorrow afternoon. Those belonging to human race preferred. Proposition worth your while. For further information apply on prem ises.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02
UNFAMILIAR LANGUAGE.

oh. you kiddo.~ exclaimed the little Bcstcn boy.
 "Is that some Hungarian you have picked up, Waldo" inquired Mrs. Backabay. T have noticed you play ing with a little foreign boy of late. Kansas City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-02

Batteries Harkins and Spjesman; Whalen. Fitzgerald and Lslonge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
loWAN WOULD DELIVER
FRANK JAMES FOR TRIAL

st. Paul. Mimi. Man l4.-William
Van Peyman. of Arlington, Ia. is in
dignant at the movement which is on
foot to secure a general amnesty for
Frank James, the Parkville, Mo-, ban
dit who figured in big bank robbery
at Mortified, Mimi, some years ago. in
addition to his numerous other crimes.
What his interest in, the James case
is, Mr.. Van Peyman does not say. but
he has written Governor A. o. Eber-
hart, of Minnesota, urging him not to
join in the amnesty. He believes that
this cannot be granted James unless
he is either found guilty or acquitted
Of the Minnesota robbery, for which
he has never been brought to trial.
In order that the matter may be
closed up legally and James given his
amnesty or sent to prison, Mr.. Van
Peyman proposes that Governor Eber-
hart give him warrant and he prom
Uses to deliver James at the state cap
itol here if SO equipped. The trial. he
says, can be had right there and the
whole matter settled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
IOWA MINE WORKERS
RESUME OPERATIONS
after LONG STRIKE
1900 Men Again Take Up
Pick and Shovel to Put
Mines in Condition.

Des Monies, Ia. May lS.-Seventcen
thousand Iowa mine workers picked up
their tools today and resumed work in
the mines after Il suspension of over
six weeks. AS result of concessions
granted the miners. the operators have
advanced the price of all coal mined III
the Thirteenth Iowa district cents a
ton.
The miners have q great amount of
work before them bcforo+heN can mine
any coal. The mines must be put to
shape. Great falls of slate and dirt
have occurred during the long period of
idlcness. These must be cleaned away
before the work of digging out the coal
can begin.
Not the least among the preliminary
tasks is the Shocing of the mine mules.
Every mine mule in Iowa must be Shod.
When work was suspended most of the
mules We're brought To the surface.
their shoes drawn. and The animals
turned out to Craze. BlacksmithS Will
work night and day for a while to re-
place the mule power which is so nee
essary to the operation of the mines.
No Local Strinseney.
While there is no great stringencS in
the local coal markets. all consumers of
the bituminous fuel will rejoice when
the Iowa product is again on the mar
ket. The supply of Iowa coal was ex-
hausted long ago. and consumers who,
neglecting storing Il supply before the
mines shut down. are now paying a
double price for the eastern product.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Judge Reed Will Preside at
Term to Be Held Next
Month.

Fort Dodge, Ia, May 17.-Twenty-
four men have been selected to act as
grand jurors during the term and have
been notified to report for service on
Tuesday afternoon, June IA. at 2 o'clock.
Judge II. T. Reed presiding. The list
is as follows: H. C. Mcneil, Sioux City;
NJ c. Wheeler. Forest City; j. p. Hill.
Clear Lake; Fred Stober, Greene; c.
G. Thyle, Emmetsburg; j. w. Sears,
Sutherland; II. f. Harris, Rowan; p.
G. Brood, Grover; Andrew Anderson,
Carpenter: o. +. Christensen, Varina;
]. O. Fardell. Stanhopc: w. s. Arm
strong. Prmghar; j. p. Kecfe. Hamp-
ton: r. c. A. Flournoy. Sioux City;
II. r. Sherburn, Hartley; l.. c. Thorn
ton. Pocohontas; Fred Newcomb, She'll
rock: John Johnson. Meltonville; j. ii.
Howell, Eagle Grove; John Polk, Spen-
Ger: j. p Randall. Sheffield; Frank
Findlay, Sioux City; l.: p. krautz,
Sexton; w. S. Smith. Dakota City.
a list of 45 petit jurors is drawn as
follows: r.. F.. Beswick, Fonda; j. NJ.
Brobham. Forest City, Sam Senssy. Lu-
verne; George w. Pitts, Alton; Fred
Hatfield Palmer; Charles Worth. Ken
sett: W. j. Weir Baskerville; A. w.
johnson, Allison: A. L.. Roberts, Fon-
da; c. II. Develle. Northwood; j.
RI. Claus. Plymouth: ID. r. Gearhart.
Hawarden: Peter Nov, Orange City:
Ralph Wilkinson. GAIA; Il. III. Garder,
kensett Edward Keniz. Wesley; II. G.
Puckman. Eagle Grove; Olin G. Rein
iger. Orange City; Frank Wright, jr.,
Spencer: William g. Wade. Aredale;
John Heery G'larksvllc: p. n. Gaarder,
Kensett Herman n. RENTS. Kelsey;
w. Fl. Martin, Primghar: Chris KLEIN
me Dows: shelby Neil Shell Rock:
IT. j. Rhone. Northwood: w. F. Brown,
Shell Rock; w. e. Barnes, Garner; M.
Austin. Spencer. Thomas Wright,
Knierim: H. Il. Gibbs, Kensett; l.. A.
Raymond. Fonda: r. L. Miller. Are
dale: d. r.. Whitaker. Alvord; b. j..
Lackore. Forest City; Henry Hahley,
Ruthvcn; Ole II. Knutson, Graettinger;
w. ID. Pattee. Pocohontas; j. E. Met
ter Jolly: Guy G. Toye. Nortlwood: A.
W. Jcffries. Ruthven: w. III. Trow,
tCurlew: Charles Bucham. Farnham-
willie; William Hanson, Rutland.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Des Moines, Ia, May 14.-The follow
ing decisions We're handed down today
by the supreme court:
Cox, appellant, VS.. Cline, Johnson
district; affirmed.
Gustafson, appellant. vs. Cedar Rap
ids and Marion City railway, Linn dis
trict: affirmed.
Colby Brothers company. VS.. United
Breweries company. appellant, Web
ster district; affirmed.
Tuffree, VS.. Faint, appellant, Mar
shall district; affirmed.
Shea. appellant, VS.. Cutler, Polk dis
trict; affirmed.
Fritz. vs.. snider. appellant, Jefferson
district: dismissed.
Waiston, appellant, VS.. Walston, Linn
district: modified and affirmed.
City of Marshalltown, appellant VS..
Armstrong, Marshall district; reversed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
GIRL wANDERs TO DEATH
ON FLORIDA REACH

Nora Springs. la. May 49, Within a
few feet of the waves that We're break
ing over the beach at Pablo. Fla, 81
few miles from Jacksonville. was found
yesterday the lifeless body of Miss
Bertha Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w Clark. of this county. who
escaping her nurse. wandered from a
cottage where she had been seriously
III of malaria fever.
Miss Clark was stenographer, and
with two girl friends employed in
Jacksonville. was occupying II cottage
at Pablo. returning to and from by
| train every day
Miss Clark took i'll a week ago and
was left moment by the nurse who
| supposet she was sleeping
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Hawarden. la. May 1S-'rhe Hawar-
den high school track team closed it's
work for this season Saturday. This
team entered four meets this season
and won first place at three of them
and second place at the other. At the
home invitation meet they took first
place and won the banner offered by
the Commercial club of this city At
the invitation meet at Spencer they
won first place and brought home the
cup offered by the Spencer business
men. AT the Northwest Iowa High
School association meet. held at Fonda
ON Friday, they won second place, and
at the Big Four meet, held at the
same place next day, they won first,
bringing home the big A. S. Wood cup.
AT the latter meet they won 3S points,
their nearest competitor having but 20.
Robert Vernon, one of the Hawardcn
team won the individual honors at
three of the meets For the remainder
of the season the local II. S. Athletic
association will devote itself to base
bah.
In honor of the victories won by the
track team this season the girls of the
| high school Will give u dance in the
| near future
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
DECISIONS OF 1.-THE
SUPREME COURT

Des Moines, Ia, May 16.-The follow
ing decisions were handed down today
oy the supreme court:
DE Lashmutt vs. Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad company. appellant,
Mills district; affirmed.
Tretter VS.. Chicago Great Western
Railroad company. appellant. Marshall
district; reversed.
Rummelhart, appellant. VS.. Boone ct
al, Linn district; reversed.
Wurlister Company VS.. Rhea, appel
liant. Cedar Rapids superior court; At
ormed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
H|NDOO SO0THSAYER
BETRAYS HIS PATIENT
Mother of Wronged Girl Has
Him Bound Over on Serious
Charge.

Dcs Moines. Ia, May 16-Count
Nathoo, Hindoo soothsayer and
psychologist. who has numbered prom
inent society people among his patrons.
was arraigned in police court today on
charges of criminal nature preferred
by Mrs. James E. Miller, wife OF for
mer City Physician Miller, of Des
Moines.
The mother alleges that Count
Nathoo, in the course of giving her
16-year- old daughter, Margaret. pysch-
illogical treatments, betrayed the girl.
In police court Nathoo refused to
acknowledge the fatherhood of baby
born to the young woman and was
bound over to the grand jury under
bonds of $4,000 Count Nathoo mar
ried a white woman. a graduate of
Wisconsin university. some years ago.
He came to Des Moines from Denver.
DR.. James e. Miller superintendent
OF the National sanitarium at Hot
Springs, South Dakota, is father of the
girl in the case
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Des Mones, Ia, May 1S.-Thc follow
ing decisions were handed down today
by the supreme court:
McIaith vs. Ancient order United
Workmen, appellant, Johnson district;
affirmed.
punshec VS.. Standard Oil company,
ct al, appellants, Polk district; affirmed
State vs. ONei, appellant, Wayne
district; reversed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

onar2a la. May l7.-Mrs. Bert Col
well. of this city. passed away Thurs
day afternoon. The husband was alb
sent from home and the other men oc-
cupants of the house. upon calling her
in the morning. received a faint re
sponse and supposed that she would
arise after their departure. On return
ing at noon they became alarmed on
not finding her around the house as
usual. and upon investigation found her
in an extremely critical condition. She
passed away soon after q physician was
summoned. Funeral services We're held
Yesterday and interment made in the
OnaWa cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
TO CHANGE THE CODE
OF VISITING NURSES

Des Moines, Ia. May 1s-Mrs. Jen-
nie Fl. Dodge, of Sioux City, read a
paper on the history of visiting nurses
today before the convention Of Iowa
registered nurses The convention de-
cided to appoint a committee to revise
the code of ethics SO that a nurse can
.all or make suggestions to a physi-
clan if she thinks the diagnosis is in
,nrrpct
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
DUBUQUE TREASURER
WINS ELECTION CONTEST

Dubuque Ia. May 17.-In the city
treasurership contest the district court
today declared George ID. Wybrant,
citizens candidate, elected over Her.
man Brinman, democrat, by five votes.
On the face of the election returns
Wybrant led by seven votes. The city
council recountcd the ballots and de-
clared the vote tie, whcreupon wy
brant took the matter into court and
the ballots were recounted. Bdinman
will not appeal. Wybrant is a well
known Iowa newspaper man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
.ENUMERATORS MISS
A WHOLE TOWNSHIP
Part of Town of Whiting Also
Included in Territory
Missed.

Whiting, la, May 14-The census
anumerators missed West Fork town
ship. Monona county, entirely, as no
one has seen any enumerators in the
said township. This township is one
of the largest and richest townships in
the county, about half of the town
of Whiting is situated in said town
ship. A great injustice will be done
Monona county as we'll as the town of
Whiting and West Fork township un-
less the same is included in the cen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
BURGLARS RANsAck
HOMES AT ONANA

Onawa la MAY 19.-Onawa was in
Tested With burglars Sunday night and
early morning. according to reports
coming in from the residence district
today Al the Wilbur l.upton homo.
at O'clock in the morning Park Hal
gan. II Young man who was stopping
there for the night WAS awakened to.
lind some one ransacking his trousers.
which contained his pocket book TAX
ing bills amounting to about ST. the
pocket book aud a draft for quite a
large sum wer" discarded. Before help
WAS secured the night maralder made
his ESCAPE At least five OF six other
residences We're entered. but the night
prowlel failed To secure anything of
value. The county sheriff and deputy
pounded np several tramps and sus-
picious characters later i'm the mornings
but no clew To the robbery Was
Obtaincd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE
SILENT FOR 10 YEARS

Des Moines. Ia, May 16.-Judge
How of the equity division of the
district court, yesterday took up the
trial of the divorce action brought
against Carl Peterson by his wife,
Emile Peterson. Mrs. Peterson bases
her action on charges of cruel and in
human treatment.
She declares that her husband is an
habitual drunkard and that while they
have lived together all of the time
they have not spoken to each othel
FOR 10 years. She charges him with
acts of cruelty and declares that wheL
she was sick he refused to call ply.
sician to care for her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19

Cabbage in its many varieties, has
been developed from Il single Mid
growth called Biaslca oleracca, which
in its villa stat" is Very remote in APP
pearance from Nul cabbage. kae
caulitloWer and seliaJ.s come from the
same origin. The principal cultivated,
varieties OF these are known to have
existed as far back as the sixteenth
century. cabbage, however. is All in
FAINT compared To lettuce though why
Al man would take 10 lettuce first when
he could have cabbage on both just
as well, seems singular
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-19
NEBRASKA MAN ARRESTED
FOR STEALING OWN DAUGHTERS

Burlington, Ia, May 16.--G. L. Scott,
of Lincoln, Neb, and his daughters,
Pearl, aged ID, and Dora. aged II.
who is the wife of j. W. Clark, of Lin
coin. and j. w. Clark, were taken from
a Burlington train yesterday bound
from Aurora, ILL.,. to Lincoln, and
locked in the police station here. Mr.
Scott is charged with the abduction of
his daughters from his former wife,
who lives in Aurora. The couple have
been separated 10 years, and Scott has
attempted to get his daughters to come
and live with him. The other day he
went to Aurora to attend the wedding
of Dora to Mr. Clark. The ceremony
was performed with the mothers con-
sent, and the party, accompanied by
the father and the younger daughter
eft at once for Lincoln. The arrest
here was surprise. Mr. Scott stated
that he had taken legal advice in the
step of persauding his daughters to
accompany him to Lincoln. deputy
sheriff arrived in Burlington and re-
turned the family party to Aurora last
evening. where Scott says he will clear
himself of the charge of abduction.