davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
OTTO KROEGER RECOvERSFROM
 AN OPERATION
Former Bisbee Contractor Held Serious Time in Michigan Father Here Yesterday to Look After Property.

Otto Kraeger. the contractor, who formerly resided at Warren and who did much important building both these and at Douglas, has just re turned to his home in San Antonio Texas, from Rochester, Michigan, where he was operated on. two stones being removed from his kidney. His father. c. F. Kraeger arrived in Bis bee yesterday and stated thot his son was recovering. but not able yet to attend to business.
 Mir Kraeger. ST, was on a business visit to Germany this summer and on his arrival he was called to Michi- gan to care for his son who was con fined in a hospital for several weeks. Mir. Kraeger went to Germany, to se- cure a patent for a new process for the construction of reinforced con crete walls. but was unable to do any thing for the reason that the patents had not properly protected his rights.
 Since leaving Warren the Krae gers have been contracting in Texas and have put up some important buildings in several cities in that s.ate including San Antonio. Dallas and Houston. They own property at Warren and at Douglass and Mr Kraeger comes here to attend to busi- ness connected with it. payment of taxes, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
BUSINESSES SEVERAL
 CASES FROM BIsBEE
LOCAL LITIGATION IS DROPPED FROM THE COURT DOCKET AT TOMBSTONE.

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 2S, Special. The grand jury is expected to maze a report tomorrpw evening. All cases from Bisbee and Douglas have been acted upon and the nvesaga- tions are complete. The civil calen' der was closed today and many cases dismissed. At present the court calendar consists of more than 100 civil and criminal actona There are 73 divorce cases pending.
 Among the Bisbee cases that were dismissed today were J. B. Chase, against the Sonora Mining company. T. NJ. Larkin. receiver of the First National bank, against c. W. Rose and F. W. Moson; Hartford Fire In surance company against B. J. o. Reilly; Copper Queen Mining com pany against Thomas Hagan; W. K. I.attea against Hoval A Smith; City of Bisbee against J. H. Stoitz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
PARADISE COMPANY
 WILL HOLD MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS, iT IS REPORTED, HAVE sPIiT-TRoueLE NOT SERIOUS

A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the California Paradise Mining company will be held at Paradise this evening. From indications some dissension has arisen within the con- pany, and the meeting tonight is to be held for the purpose of reaching an agreement. According to reports the eastern and western stockholders have become divided upon matters. Some of the eastern stockholders are in Bisbee at present and al though it is said the difficulties are not of a serious nature it is said that interesting developments are likely. From what could be learned yesterday it seems as though the eastern stockholders are not satis- lied with the amount of development work that has been done,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
TH ssE DAILY REVIEW ssBeE ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2s Is1o
COPPER QUEEN WILL
 GIVE FINE CONCERT
LOCAL MUSICIANS TO RENDER INTERESTING PROGRAM SUN DAY AFTERNOON.

The Copper Queen band will give a benefit tonight and tomorrow after. noon for the purpose of raising funds to pay for the new uniforms ths band has secured. Tonight the band will give dance at the Old Opera house. while tomorrow afternoon a concert will be given at the Orpheum theatre beginning at 2 o'clock. The program for the concert will be as follows:
 Grand march Entry of Gladiators, ? Julius Fincik
 Overture Light Cavalry" F. Suppe.
 Trio, Restless Sea-" Mrs. daring ton, Nixon and Lemly.
 Clog dance by Allison and Harring. ton.
 Polish Dance by band. Xavier Scharwenka.
 Solo, Tn happy Moments" Prof. Nixon.
 Solo, We've Been Chums for Fifty Years" H. Collins
 Grand selection Faust" C. Ii. Gaunod
 Walse, I'm Not Mad al You," M:Is and Master McCuskec.
 Solo selected, Charles Martin.
 "A Hunting Scene by the band.
 Solo, 'In the Valley of kentucky A. E. Sprague.
 March "The PIzzazza Promenade" Fred K. Huffer. ..
 The band leaves Sunday q week r. Phoen;x :. play at the Territorial lair
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
C. & A. DIRECTORS
 ARE SfRtNADE0
BAND GIVES FINE SELECTION AT THE eREENwAY RESIDENCE LAST EVENING.

At the home of John Greenway, gen eral manager of the C. & A. and $. & P. companies, the c. & A. band last night rendered a serenade 10 the visiting directors of these com panies, who were the guests of Mir. Greenway. The directors were Presi dent James Briggs, Captains James and Thomas Hoatson, Thos T. Cole, and C. d'Auterment.
 The band made its appearance at o'clock and for half an hour ren- dered sdne of their select pieces, after which Mir. Greenway introduced his guests to the band boys who were complimented for their skill as musi- clans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Rear Admiral W. s. Cowles, U. S. President Roosevelt, is a candidate for the general assembly Of Connec- tict
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

ton especially for this race. She is
new style boat on the Pacific coast and
combines the lines of a Gloucester
fisherman with some ideas of Fulton's
own. She will probably be one of the
smallest entries in the race, but Fulton
is so confident of what she is going to
do that he scouts the idea of asking
more than a half hour a foot handicap.
While the Skidbladnir, Frank Gar
butts big schooner. has not been en-
tered, there is every expectation that
she will be in the race New sticks are
being hewn for her already and she
is being put in shape to show up
much faster race of speed than for
merly
Two other entries which are not
ready to be announced are being ar
ranged, and in the event they are
pulled through all right will be an
nounced to the public. They are eX-
peCted to arouse much interest.
So far, while definite entries have
not been made from northern ports,
the race committee is being deluged
with correspondence regarding the pro-
visions of the race, and it is safe to
assert that the greatest contest ever
sailed on the Pacific ocean by amateur
yachtsnen will be pulled off this sum-
mer. Everybody who has a boat big
enough to carry a crew and provisions
for the trip is contemplating entering
the race or at least making the trip,
and yacht owners are already being
deluged with offers from yachtsmen
who are anxious to go along as crew
in any one of the boats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
WESTERN PONIES TO
FILL POLO STABLES
Rich New Workers Quietly Buy Up
Large Bunch and Put Ex-
perts to Training
Them

NEW YORK, March 19.-Quietly and
without amy fuss and feathers, eighty
small horses bought in the west by a
number of rich New Workers, arrived
here several days ago and are quar-
tered at the Barnum farm near Home
stead, l.. l. Under the care of dozen
expert pulO players work has already
started to whip these animals into
line aus polo ponies, and they are OK
lcctcd to make the best mounts which
have ever been introduced into the
game i'm America.
The horses We're entirely green to
theE9mc when brought here and many
of them had never been broken at all.
Two or three which did not come up
to the standard have been Weedcd out
but the others will probably be in
shape to use IN the games here this
season.
The MeadoWbroOk polo players are
forufying themselves for an invasion
of Englshmcn, who sooner or later
Viii make an attempt to win back the
cup which was brought over here last
year, and these new ponies are the
first step being taken to repel the team
from the other side.
II is understood that many Of the
horses were bought by august Belmont,
WHO, by the way, is preparing for a
most extensive campaign on the turf
this summer The opening day at Bel
mont park is going to be a gala one,
for the new Mrs. Belmont win be there
and really be- mistress of the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
NEW CLASSIC
IS ATTRACTIVE
EMPIRE CITY FEATURE HAS 62
ENTRIES
Popularity of James Butler, Promoter
of Yonkers Meeting, Proved
by Classy Nominal
tons

NEW YORK. March 19.-The Empire
City handicap has received sixty-two
entries-the record number of nominh-
tions to a handicap for the season. This
latest of the big turf fixtures has
proved more popular with owners than
the old classics" the Brooklyn and
the Suburban, each of which received
forty-seven. All the champions, young
and old, are in the $4,000 event, which
will mark the opening of the racing
season at the hilltop track at Yonkers
on July II.
This great list of nominations is A
striking proof of the esteem in which
Mr.. Butler is held by turfmen through
out the United States. His pluck IN
maintaining a racing meeting at the
Empire City track in 1909 and 1910 in
the face of certain loss and his strict
adherence to the stakes which had
closed to entries earned for him many
friends among owners. They showed
their appreciation of his principle IN
almost swamping his racing secretary
Lyman Davis, with entries.
S. c. Hildreth is the largest individ-
ual nominator He has named King
James, Restigouche, Firestone, Joe
Madden, Fayette and Dalmatian.
James X. keene is SecOnu OH lIle llSl
with Ballot, Maskette, Hilarious and
Affliction. J. N. Camden named Boggs,
Miami and Boola Boola. John e. Mad
den is among the big number of own
ers who entered two horses. His rep
resentatives are Fitz Herbert, the
champion racer of last year, and
Hampton Court, the 3-ycar1old colt
with which he won $4,000 in bets last
fall at Aqueduct. Harry Payne Whit
ney has nominated Dinna Ken and Sea
Cliff and r. II. Wilson, jr., has Beau
coup and Falcador.
The list of eligibles for the Empire
City handicap is as follows: Joe Nor
ris, Charlie Hargrave, Jeff Bernstein,
Priscillian, Sir John Johnson, Colinet,
Boggs, Miami, Boola Boola, Arctic,
Glorio, Boca Grande, Eye White,
Apache. Dorante, Donau, Countless,
Car, Waldo, Pulka, King James, Res
tigouehe, Firestone, Joe Madden, Fay
ette, Dalmatian, Hanbridge, Captain
Morris, Ballot, Hilarious, Maskette,
Afflction, Scarpia, Crystal Maid,
Prince Imperial, Fitz Herbert, Hamp-
ton Court, Ellen-a-Dale, Arondack,
Fauntleroy, Cuthbert, Wise Mason,
Glucose, Nimbus, Fashion Plate, Duke
of Ormonde, Everett, Sandrian Malt
bic Fighting Bob, Wintergreen, Neal
on, King Olympian Far West, Katie
Wilk, Stanley Fay, G.. M. Miller Dinna
Ken, Sea Cliff, Beaucoup, Falcada,
Cherryola.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
OFFICIAL IN FAVOR OF
AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL
American Consul at Hobart Declares
Style of Play Is Open and Free
from Injuries to the Men

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Football
as it is played in Australia is not dan
Cerous, is of great athletic benefit, and
an accident is a rarity, says Consul
Baker at Hobart. in an account Of n
game which he sends to the bureau of
manufactures.
The Australian game, devised to get
rid Of accidents, the consul says, re-
quires a field oval in shape and at least
$50 yards from one goal to the other.
The players at the start are ranged
along the edges Of the field down to the
center.
AS the science of the game is to keep
the combined method of play open, the
game never closes up and the teams
never meet in personal struggle.
1t is not allowable to trip man, put
arms around his neck or otherwise en-
danger him. The ball can he taken
from man only by knocking it from
his hand.
The game has been well established
in Australia to the exclusion Of the old
style, and the consuPs report says as
many as 10000 persons attend the
games at Melbourne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
STAGG IS PLEASED
WITH OBSERVATIONS
Experiments with Proposed New Foot
ball Rules Most Satis-
factory and Con-
Vncng

NEW YORK, March 19.-Alonzo A.
Stagg, physical director of Chicago
university and a member Of the foot
ball rules committee, which will meet
again on March 25 in this city to COM
plete the task of revising the code,
has expressed himself as well pleased
with the laboratory tests made re-
Gently with the University of Kansas
eleven. Under the circumstances he
will come to the meeting with ideas of
a more or less practical nature, and
will be prepared to substantiate his
arguments for revision along certain
lines with facts Mr.. Stagg says;
81 am well satisfied with my expert
ments on the football suggestions with
the University of Arkansas players.
on most suggestions 1 have precon-
ceived ideas and opinions. On many
of these my opinions have now become
convictions. On a few my opinions
have been changed. and on others on
which I have not formed definite views
I can not speak with conviction. In
all respects the tests cannot be said
to be conclusive, but they furnished
me in my capacity as one of the men,
bers of the rules committee with data
which are most valuable
"In my work I had the counsel and
criticism of two broad minded, thor
ough students of football Coach Hugo
Bozdok of the University of Arkansas
and Walter Eckersall. The opportunity
to discuss every aspect of the expert
ments before, during the progress of
the tests and afterward was of no
little value to me.) For the University
of Arkansas players who made the
sacrifice of time and energy in prepara-
ton beforehand and who worked like
Troians during the three days of hard
and gratitude.
81 am convinced that from the sug-
gestions which have been made by the
rules committee there can be evolved
a simpler, safe, more interesting and
yet virile game OF football"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
JEFFRIES DUE
HOME TONIGHT
HUNTING TRIP UP NORTH HAS
NOT BEEN SUCCESS
ONLY ENABLED HIM TO GET
SOME NEEDED WORKOUTS
Big Fellow VIII Start Training Again
Tomorrow, with Bob ARM
strong as Chief
Assistant

Jeffries will arrive in Los Angeles
some time this vening and if he ad-
heres to his original plans VIII be
gin light training again tomorrow az
his home, with Bob Armstrong as ms
chief assistant. jeff has been aWtuuy
reticent regarding these plans for ear
" training, but as he is going to be
gin real work April /, at RoWardenhan
park, little Importance attaches to
what he may do here i'm the meantime.
The big fellow is taking 1t Tor
granted that something will interfere
in behalf Of Jack Johnson to prevent
the big coon from going to Jall before
the championship scrap comes Off and
Jeff regards the dinge in the light OF
a meal ticket, alice samee Lahsiord-
Barry. While this is true, jeff is GO
ing ahead with his training as if he
expected to have some trouble with
the coon and he viii have little time
left after he comes home i'm which to
get ready for the regular training
siege.
The hunting trip up in the Tehachapi
country was productive of only one re-
suit. a lot of good exercise for the big
boy. and when he returns he will be
ready to enter upon the hard grind
ahead of him He viii have about ten
days in which to do some road work,
wood chopping stunts and otherwise
get ready for regular routine of stiff
work and with Armstrong to help
him he should be in fine condition
for hard work when he reaches Ro-
wardennan park.
There was little Of note yesterday
in regard to other matches for local
fight fans to worry about. Jim Flynn,
the popular scrapper who always tries
to win, says that he will take a short
vacation in the mountains near Pueblo,
after which he win return to Los An
geles and ask for other engagements.
1t is no disgrace to be beaten by a
fighter of the Langford class, so Jim
has not been eliminated as a drawing
card here yet He always viii find
n welcome for him any time he hooks
up with an opponent in local ring
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
u. {. FRESHMEN
WIN DUAL MEET

BERKELEY, March 19.-The Uni
Versity of California freshmen won
with ease from Stanford in the track
and field meet this afternoon, the final
score being so IL to Al l-2 in their
favor.
Most of the events were held in the
rain. The course was heavy and the
time was generally bad.
The most exciting feature Of the
afternoon was the struggle between
Price of Stanford and Altman of
California in the mile run. They al
ternated i'm the lead in the different
laps, and at the finish Price sprnted
and crossed the tape first Altman
had tired and he was beaten by Hayne
of his own team for second place.
c. II. Whitney, one Of the crack
California men, was disqualified under
protest from Stanford that he is not a
freshman
California won the mile. relay race,
outdistancng Stanford from the start.
In the 12O-yard hurdles Mini of Cali
fornia, the star hurdler of Berkeley,
tripped and fell, and he was out OF the
race.
The outcome of the meet was in
doubt up To the last two events, despite
the fact that the California college gave
Stanford a hard setback at the very
outset by taking all three places in the
hundred.
Braun of stanford got away with
the first heat in 10 4-5 seconds, but was
lost in the sitting out shuttle. Hart
man of u. c. had no trouble I'M the
final. He jumped ahead with the gun
and broke the tape over yard ahead
of his toammate, Rodda.
Harrine of Stanford, though jump
ing from a soggy talIe-off, cleared the
bar at feet 10 inches in the high
jump. His performance was eNcep-
tiOnally good.
The events were won as follows:
100-vard da4h-First heat. Traun tsj Won,
Rice lCD second. Andrews C5 third, time
80 3-4 Second heat: Hodda CO. Won, harf-
man eC) and Allen 'c) tied for socoal' time
Hodda Co second, Allen 'r) thirds time
22o-yard burie--Hedman CO. won. Hayen=
c) second. Lombard ''J and Nen $50 tie
2ay-yald dssa-H7rtman .c1 won Tcbcr co.
second, Andrew So ah.ri time "a a-a.
120-yart hudles- First ha4G Maeuiro 50
time :I7 2-- Second heat. Kcrns 50 Won,
Redman O. second. llariott tC) third;
time .l7 -. Ffral heat- Korns 90 won.
Maguire 50 second, Redman Co third. uma
Mile ruu-rr.co ,swahrb first. Altman CO.
second, Pratt stamford thud. tinAf AiS.
Tvo-mic rum Sprlul iC1 won, Rhodes Co
second, Jacehus G') tHrI. Sine 10:553-
Shot nut-Ruddlek .@l won storm rCo seq
ond, Clark lSJ third, distance rs feet
inches
High iump-Marrine 1s) won. Hu Co sec
ond, Argabrta $50 thHl. ho.gat feet 10
inches
Hammer throw-Hamrtrn .C won. I.1 feet
7 inches; Stroud C1, -eeoul I05 foet II
inches; Lawrence O57ul7r1 talrd JUS feet
{ inches.
4l0-yard dash-Wmuey lcD won. Miller
Co second, Thobum .SJ third. tme rs 1.5.
Mile ruu-Iriee t~1 won. HaVuc Or) sec
ond, Altman CO. thud; time 4ts
Hammer throw-Hampton 'C1 won. stroud
(C) second, Lawrence tSl thirdi distance 19
feet inches.
Broad iump-Allcn Cc) won, Lodman lCg
second, Critics Co third; distance u feet lg
inch.
Pole vault-Stevens 90 won. Potter fC1
second, I'm Co third; height 10 feet .
inches
Relay race-Won by California: time 3:sI 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
PLANS LAID FOR
BIG YACHT RACE
PROPOSED HANDICAP DOES
NOT FIND FAVOR
Probability Is That other Ports Will
Be Represented in Los AM
geles-H Honolulu
Contest

An ultimatum has been sent to the
Hawaii Yacht club of Honolulu by the
South Coast Yacht club that an hour
and a half handicap foot in favor OF
the smaller boats entered in the 1910
Los Angeles Honolulu race does not
find favor with local yachtsmen, ana
the half hour a foot handicap allowed
in the two former races is satisfactory
to the yacht owners Of Los Angeles
harbor.
At a meeting of the South Coast
Yacht club the matter was Thoroughly
threshed out by the members of the
committee on this side of the Pacific,
was the result that Commodore r. c. z.
smith has been instructed to send a
cablegram to Honolulu stating that
the handicap of the two former races
would stand for the race this summer.
This race, which is the greatest BIZ
ennial yacht race in the world for deep
sea sportsmen, IS arouslng more IN
tcrest all over the coast this year than
ever before, and four entries have al
ready been made by local boats. Ihere
are good prospects of two more, max
ing six boats in all which will sail
from the local harbor
According to members of the race
committee there are excellent pros
poets of three entries from San Fran
cisco. seven entries from Seattle and
three from Vancouver. b. c. Honolulu
will enter two boats-the Hawaii, which
was entered in the last race, anr the
Kamehamcha, a 49-footer, which is
eligible since the restrictions to boats
with a 4O-foot water line have been
taken off the race. The doing away
with this restriction has resulted in
the possibility of at least six more en-
tries than would have been the case
otherwise.
The Hawaii of Honolulu will sail
under another skipper than in her last
race. For two years the boat has been
tried out for the race of 1910. Her
ballast has been shifted and reshifted
her sails changed and numerous other
features have been inaugurated in a
desperate effort TO land the race this
year. SO far the Hawaii is the biggest
boat entered.
Commodore Smith of the South Coast
Yacht club has entered the schooner
Sweetheart. He has had his craft
pulled out on the ways at Fellows
ship yard and heavier sticks are being
nut into her. Her clumsy keel is being
cut off into the shape Of the keel Of a
racing schooner. Outside ballast and
a greater depth are being added.
The third entry is Francis Hays
WinsOme, whose designer, c. ID. Gala
han. started the agitation for an hour
and a half foot handicap. The Win
some is a 50-footer and can hold her
own without such a big handicap, and
had the latter held a number Of big
schooners which are preparing to enter
the race would have been scared out
with such an advantage over them as
the smaller boats would have held,
Another entry which is arousing con-
siderable speculation is a new H-footer,
the Siwash, being built by Charlie Full
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
STARTS
REAL TRAINING
LOSES FOUR POUNDS AFTER A
SPIN ON THE ROAD
Big Smoke Puts in Morning on Chi
cago Park Highways and
Tackles Gym Appara-
tus After Lunch

CHICAGO, March 19-Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion, yesterday put
in his first day of real hard work in
preparation for his coming encounter
with Jehries at Emeryville, July 4.
The champion, after putting on the
finishing touches last night, found that
he had worked off four pounds of su-
perhuous ayoirdupois.
Johnson opened the day by tramping
twelve miles through South Side park,
and wound up by taking a whirl at
different appliances installed in his
new gymnasium.
Before going out for his spin in the
parks Johnson tipped the scales at
slightly over the 80 mark, but at the
finish of his daily work last night he
had dropped to Us pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
AMERICAN CHESS PLAYER
WINS MATCH BY CABLE

NEW YORK, March 19.-F. j. Mar
shall has been credited with a victory
in his unfinished game with j. H.
Blackburne of the British team at the
top board in the recent Anglo Ameri-
can cable chess match. A message
from the London Chess club admits
the hopelessness OF the English mas
ter's position.
This makes the totals for the match
AZ to 315 in favor of the British. 1t
is unlikely that the Americans can in
crease their score by an addition of
even a draw, and the final adjudica-
tion, according to New York experts,
will probably show a victory for the
British by 61A to 315-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
MAGNATES TO MEET
AND DISCUSS king
BIG LEADERS WILL GET TO-
GETHER TUESDAY
Famous Leave of Absence" Letter to
Play important Part In Evidence
ubmitted-Special Con-
ference Necessary

CINCINNATI. March 19.-Chairman
commission has forwarded to President
Johnson Of the American league the
papers in the case of Catcher King,
and the president of the American
league, together with President Lynch
of the National league. is expected
here Tuesday, when final action will
he taken.
1t originally was intended to settle
the King case by a mail vote, but
other matters arising made special
conference Of the commission neces-
sary.
The famous "leave of absence" letter
President Murphy claimed to have sent
king, a carbon copy of which Chair
man Hermann holds, viii play an i'm
portant part in the King case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
YALE WITHDRAWS FROM
BIG WRESTLING TOURNEY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 19.-
Yale has withdrawn from the Inter
collegiate Wrestling association and
VIII not be represented at the annual
Tournament i'm Philadelphia tonight.
This action was taken following the
meeting of the executive committee in
New York on Tuesday when GoebeI.
heavyweight, and Captain Sweeney,
lightWeight of Yale, were declared in
eligible to Wrestle at the intercollegiate
meet