davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
TO ENIER POLITICS.

BOSTON Mass. July 30:-Arrange- ments have been concluded for a con- vention of delegates from the various central labor unions of Massachusetts to meet in this city tomorrow, pre- lim.nary to a Statewide political campaign this fall. he proposed or ganization will be absolutely independ ent of any existing political party with the especial purpose of endeavor ing to defeat Gov Draper for re election, and to elect to the State legislature a strong working grouI of labor union men and those wh' have proved themselves friendly t' i organ. zed labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Speier. deceas- cd. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate Of William Speier. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administra- tor at the office of Neale & Sutter, attorneys for administrator. Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction ot the business of said estate. in said county of Coohise.
 GUS HA1GI.ER, Administrator of the Estate of Vii
 liam Speier. deceased
 Dated this 23rd day of June. 1910 First publication June 25 1910. BIO.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
Latest FadS and Fashions
-Bv FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

stead of white embroidery with pret- ty effect.
 The jungle handles for parasols. for which ex-President Rooseyelt's African trip is probably responsible. are all the rage just now. Provided the parasols have some of these fierce animals heads or gentle birds carved upon their handles. it matters but little what the cover is made of. The wooden carvings. which in some eases show some crude color ing, represent the heads of lions, tigers. hippotamuses. elephants and other denizens Of the jungle or the entire figures of parrots and other tropical birds
 Now, that all the summer blouses are cut low, the Dutch collar is again in vogue, but mounted on a neckband so as to avoid the unpleas- ant exposure of the whole neck, so freqent last summer. No jabot is worn with these collars. but they are fastened by means of a large cameo or some other pin in the same quaint fashion
 Very handsome buttons are in de. mand by high class garments manu- facturers. especially outside coat makers. The variety embraces lines made of metal, imitation gems. crt steel. crotchet and combinations that are really works of art
 Pendant earrings are here in full force. Disks of sapphires or anne. thysts. surrounded by pearls or dia monds. are set swinging and are ex tremely becoming, but those made oi jet or turquoise or pink coral or baroque pearls. with a little gold find ready accepcapce
 Hats bizarre in shape are made more so by the ral1ish pose they ar, made to assume tilted over one eve 1t would seem 10 the xcIIsion O sight they convey an Impression th' reverse Of gentility though they ms,
 be considered chic
 Exquisite are many of the Ores Iden flower-striped muslins. Som,
 of the blouses of this material ar
 trimmed with frills Of sheer whit
 muslin, bordered by tiny colore
 blinds
 While much neckwear is GhOwl which includes Valenciennes and fin Cluny, it is noticeable that Tn higl - class lines Irish and other crotche effect laces are almost exclusiyel ! emDloyed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
COLORADO RIvER eRosIEm

PHOENIX July 3O.--Consulting En- gineer l.. C. Hill will ge to Yuma Sunday to jon Engineer J. A. Okerson who is now on his way west to inspect the Colorado river and devise a plan to control that stream with S1 900 900 appropriated by the last congress. Okerson will spend some time on the river studying the break, which has turned the water into Mexico and left the former bed some distance be low Yuma high and dry. Another problem is the back cutting the ] stream is dong. This threatens tC take out the Southern Pacific bridg, at Yuma mad the LagunaDam. Okersor who is a member of the MississipD river commission has been appointed by President Taft Hill will give Oker son the benefit of the knowledge h, has gained through the construction of the Laguna dam, and may take trip with him down the river t study conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
Hsptist Church

Bible school at 9:45; Mir. J. H. Dem arest director. Subject Forgiveness Matt. IS. The last fifteen minutes of the hour will be devoted to Mrs. M. Agnice King, who will continue her work. that of training the little peo- pie to sing. She has divided them into two classes ''Mocking birds and 'sNightengales" They are 1ot only contestants as singers, but as contestants for new Sunday school students.
 Preaching at II o'clock by pastor
 B Y.P. '. meeting at 7:45.
 Preaching at 7;45.
 Ladies' Aid will meet on next Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock vii have their regular Missionary" meet ing. Great attendance expected.
 Prayer meeting on every Wednesdal evening at 7:45. On Friday even ing at ' o'clock. regular choir prae tice together with @Mocking binds and "Nightengalts."
 E. A. Du Lane y Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary King. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. the administrator of the estate .of Mary King, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub llcatton of this notice, to the said administrator at Tombstone. Arizona the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in said County Of Cochise.
 H. s. ROSS.
 Administrator of the estate of Mary King, deceased.
 Dated this Sth day of July. 1910.
 First publication July 10 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

When Mrs. William L. Stiles ap- peared early this week before United States Commissioner J. D. Taylor and the formalities of proving up on her homestead entry a few Bisbee people recognized in hr the wife of Billy" Stiles train robber bad man and joil breaker whose name was one to conjure with in the lawless of the west This was she how ever and connected with the home stead entry is an exceedingly inter esting bit of Arizona history.
 The land was first filed on by Stiles July 22, 1903 and was fled in the land office by means of a ruse which will be described further down in the article, over three claimants. The ground contains what is known as ~B. A. Packards little blue house and lies inside of the fences of what was known as the Original Greene grant on both sides of the San Pedro river near Hereford.
 Mrs. Stiles and her husband lived on the land just six days in a tent before the husband was arrested upon the charge of robbing the United States mails. His arrest occurred O, August 21, 1903. A few months late' he broke jail at Tombstone witt 3ert Alvord and neither was recap tured. Stiles was reported about a year ago to have been killed in NeF ada under the name of William Lar kin, those having been the first two sections of his c0gnomen. Alvord wal also reported to have been killed re gently in South America.
 Since she has resided on the land continuously Mrs. Stiles has had t' defend her title to the ground on nun erous occasions. Chief among the con testants has been a Mexican Ramol TeIlas. He settled the ground prio to the coming of Stiles but owing t his ignorance of the date for film suffered loss of his claim. He has los | his act to oust Mrs. Stiles both befGr the land commissioners office a Phoenix and the department of the il terior at Washington. He is now stri' ing to have his case reopeded.
 The account of how Stiles succeed ed in securing his filing first read ' like western fiction of the ten cen magazine type. The matter below wa 1 taken however from a transcript ! the record of Frank Ii. Hereford V
 William l.. Stiles: The following the extract
 The lands in controversy are clain
 ed by said Hereford to be within th limits of what was formerly known
 the San Pedro grant, a private Ian claim long since rejected. lying c
 both sides of, and extending alon
 the San Pedro River from the Mex
 can Boundry on the south to tt
 San Rafael Del Valle private gral
 on the north; and at least a part l each of the tracts involved in tn controversy is within the enclosure
 the Greene Cattle Company which hi
 for many years occupied and kel
 enclosed a large area of land in tn vicinity now known to be public Ian
 the company claiming to have pu
 chased the same in good faith fro
 various parties holding under Il San Pedro grant This company | Col. William c. Greene, its presidel and principal stock-hOlder, is the par
 with whom Hereford was connected
 the occupancy of said lands and
 whose interest all of said soldier
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
Methodist EniscopaI Church

After four weeks of evening Union services. all the regular services will be resumed Sunday.
 The Sunday school at 9:45 atten- dance has been good, but can be easily increased from the many who do not go anywhere.
 Morning sermon: Removing Noun tains by Prayer"
 Evening sermon: The Power to Cast out Demons" Young peoples meeting at 6.45, led by Miss Ashby. Next Sunday the service of Holy Communion and Baptism also recep ton of new members. F. D. Raley Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
preshYterian Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. MT. J. l.. Bowden superintendent.
 Young Peoples meeting at GAS p. m. A missionary meeting.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m and at 7:45 D. m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed during the morning service and , there will be the reception of member. into the church. Any who desire tC unite with the church should meet at 10:30 a. m. Sunday morning. Them, of evening sermon, Can Human Ma ture Be Changed?"
 John F. Fry Pasto
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
FASHION SHOW.

CHICAGO. July S0:-The annual Fashion Show opened today in the Coliseum, and will hold the boards there until August 6. The display of wearing apparel this year is dazzling in it's variety and completeness It includes not only hats gowns lingerie
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

When the stomach fails to perform functions the bowels become derang- ed. the liver and kidneys congested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored 10 a healthy condition and Chamber
 lain's stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by al
 Druggists. 4i'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
CHURCHES
St. John 5 EpiseopaI church

St. John Episcopal Church Sunday school s:45. Second lesson on chatechism.
 From now on scholars will stud from the Diocesan lesson sheets Full attendance desired. Special evening service in the church at 7;45 Teachers meeting and Bible class Wednesday s. D. m.
 Brotherhood of St Andrew meets Thursday D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

The worlds most successful medi- cine for bowel complaints is Cham berlain's COlic. Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy. Il has relieved more pain and suffering. and saved, more lives than any other medicine in use
 Invaluable for children and adults
 Sold by all druggists. 415
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31
Sunday Services.

The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the Ht- tie chapel near the Warren laundry, Sunday school at 2 D. m and preach ing at 3 D. m. The public is cordially invited. Come prepared to take notes and ask questions.
 Seats free and no collections.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

Soreness of the muscles. whether induced by violent exercise or in jury, is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's 8 Eminent. This liniment Is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism. and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists. 415
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

It Is reported that the Earl of Var mouth has returned to the stage and resumed his former stage name of Eric Hope. He has written a musical comedy for himself entitled "The Pidgeon House."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-31

and all other varieties of women's finery but also a large assortment of mems apparel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
OHIO TRAP SHOOTERS
TOURNAMENT TOMORROW.

CLEVELAND, o., May 30.-One hum
dred and twenty-five Of the leading
amateur sharpshooters of America and
a number Of professional marksmen
will reach Cleveland today as con-
testants in the twenty-fourth annual
tournament of h Ohio Trap Shooters
League, which opens here tomorrow.
The tournament, which is held under
the auspices of the Cleveland Gun
Club, will continue for four days. In
respect of the o Of money offered
as prizes and the number of entrants
1t is the largest event of the kind
which has been held in Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
IRISH=AMERICAN GAMES FURNISH
GOOD SPORT FOR FINE CROWD

standing between the and
the starters. At the end of the first LAP
a pistol was discharged n some OF
the contestants tool 1t for the ending
of the race. John Monument won the
race.
The Eureka Athletics defeated the
Pomeroy Thistles in a soccer football
game by a score of 2 goals to /. The
game was hard-fought all the way, as il
was to decide the superiority of the
teams. The Eurekas played fine foot
ball.
The Franklin Schools relay team
captured the half-mile relay easily. but
the d. U. closed was a more closely
contested affair. The Belleville c. C,
team nosed out the Institute quartet
by a slight margin.
In the six-a-side soccer football
match the Scottish-American A. team
won from the b team in the final match
and was awarded the bronze medal
The summaries;
The summary:
75-yard novice-won by Andrew Demp-
sey, st. Michael's Holy Name; second. Jo-
seph j. McGuinness, St. Mary's A. C.,
75-yard handicap-Won by Charles ia
cobs. Columbia University. 5 feet; second,
Andrew McDonough, Xavier A. c., II
American 4. C., 10 feet. Time, 74-5s
6OO-yard handicap-Won by John Monu-
ment, Irish-American A. c.. scratch. Sec
ond, Bart. Freeman. Xavier A. C.. Is
yards; third, Francis Hyde, unattached, 20
Yards. Time, I'm. q 3-5s.
Half-mile relay CLOSED to public and pa
rochial schools Of Essex County)-Won by
Franklin school tH. Slatin, H. Speer, r.
|Dofbin, ]. Lalor); second, Central ave-
nue. School: third. Newton Street School.
Time, I'm. 34s.
one-mlle hnndicap-won by William
Powers, Irish-American A. c.. IS yards;
second, Fred. Seyforth, st. Columba's c.
c., 80 yards; third, Hal. Bailing. unat-
tached, 70 yards. Time, I'm. 81 2-5s..
Quarter-mile special match scratch race
Winner, Joseph G. Well. Irish-American
A. C., of New York. Time. I'm. 0 lbs.
One-mile relay CLOSED to Diocesan cluhs)
Won by Belleville c.. c. q. Reilly. II.
Dodd. w. Smith. II Hoag); second, Insti-
tute A. c.; third, st. Michael's Club. Time,
Am. 8 2-5s. :
Ten-mile run-Won by p. G. Brady. T.
A. b. s.; second, Dante Zerelli, unattached
third. Joseph Williams. .Belleville c. G.
fourth, C. Hannelly, Belleville c.. C.; fifth,
p. Disanger. unattached; sixth, Arthur T.
Grass. Roselle Park A. G. Time, III. bm-
40 DDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
IT WASN'T A KRAMER DAY AT ALL

it was not Kramer's day, as the East
Orange citizen failed to win anything,
an unusual occurrence for the national
champion. In the two-mile repechage
Kramer was too heavily handicapped
and though he rode a great race he
was unable to pass the field il the
final sprint and only finished fifth In
this event.
Michael Ferrari qualified in his heat
with Bonnie Hill and vas the limit
man in the repechage race-a two-mile
handicap a~ffair-Ferrari having an ad-
vantage of $50 yards on Kramer, who
was the only man on the honor mark.
Charles Schlee was at the 220-yard
mark, with Teddy Ellington fifty yards
behind, Albert Crebs had 100 yards and
AL Halstead had 10 yards over the
national champion; John Bedell, who
won the final heat, had 100 yards;
Charlie Stein so, Eddie Root 20, ALI
Goulette 40 and Joe Fogler rs.
Ferrari started off at a killing pace
and held the lead for some time, but
he began to weaken after a mile and
500 dropped out. Kramer, paced by
Fogler, rode hard from the start and
the scratch men punched up immedi-
ately but held their own.
AT the bell lap Kramer was still sew
era yards in the rear of the leaders,
with Bedell setting the pace. Entering
the back stretch he was lost in the
field, but in the final stretch, by d
magnificent burst of speed, he man
aged to finish in the money, getting
fifth place. John Eedell was first, Ed
1io Do1+ .anoaH Dttnnracht fhirl aaI
Fogler fourth. The time was given as
3 minutes and 81 seconds.
The Australian pursuit race between
Fred Mccarthy and Willie Coburn
proved an interesting affair, Coburn,
the Newark boy. finally winning out
after riding four miles and one-fourth
of a lap. The time was 8 minutes and
q AS seconds. The Canadian started
out we'll, and during the first mile
gained a little on his rival. During the
second mile the local lad recovered the
lost ground and at two miles began to
cut down the margin. From that time
on Mac began to show the effects OF
the strain and Coburn gained on him
until he finally passed him.
Al Halstead was the winner of the
two-mile invitation. His victory was
unexpected and he only won out by a
slight margin, after taking the lead
on the last lap.
Joe Greene, of San Francisco, ran
into the rail on the bank at the home
stretch and injured a spectator, though
he came out with a few scratches. 1t
was said hat the IAN sustained a
broken wrist as a result of the acct
dent.
Jake Magin, who has become I'M
popular because Of his foul tactics, was
disqualified in the amateur three-mile
and John Brennan was awarded the
race by Referee Kelsey. Referee VAL
entine did not officiate yesterday be-
cause of a difference between himself
and the N. c. A. over the Hehir-Palmer
decision, and Kelsey acted as referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
YOUNG new YORK
BOY WINS LOCAL
MARATHON RACE
Eddie White, of Holy Cross
Lyceum, Outgenerals Veter-
an Runners.

- AkING the lead at the sixteenth
III mile, after Harry Jensen. OF the
Pastime A. c., had set the pace
for ten miles. Eddie White, a New York
boy sporting the silks of the Holy
Cross Lyceum, captured the Marathon
race at Olympic Park yesterday after
1909. The official time given for the
race was3 hours 2 minutes and 80 Sec
onds. The lad from Manhattan, who
is only 1s years old, ran a heady race
and -out-genera!ed many of the vet
eraus who were arrayed against him
AMI had scored many victories i'll
similar events.
Harry Jensen, of the Pastimes,
forced to the front at the start and
set a killing pace. For fifteen miles
he cut a terrific clip and showed the
sixteenth mile he began to lag and
slowed down to a walk. complaining Of
a hain. White, who previously had
beeiJ buried In the field, passed Jensen
and a a lead of more than a mile
at the tape over his nearest rival.
Francis Dunn, also of Manhattan.
Dug.n was awarded second prize,
though several of the spectators de-
clarRd that Colombo Spirito, also OF
NeM York, was the runner-up. Dunn
wah second, however, according to the
SCORERS and no protest was filed. On
the whole the race was embarrassing
and several of the spectators left be-
fora 1t was completed.
THE balloon race vas a ~frizzle.
Buhsh's balloon going up without the
aertnaut, as the parachute had not
been attached when the starter gave
the getaway signal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
BETTING GIVES
HOPE AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May So.-Im-
m~ediately after the close of the meet
ing at Churchill Downs next Saturday,
Mat ]. VIM, general manager. will
begin making extensive improvements
The betting shed will be extended 100
square feet and twenty new pari-
mutuel machines, vice the size OF
those now in use, will be installed. New
jockey quarters M a new paddock
will be constructed. VIM says the
French betting system has reached
practically perfect development. 1t is
the sole salvation of racing, and in his
opinion will lead to a revival of the
sport throughout the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
COW LAYS ON BALL AND
BATTER MAKES A HOMER,

The C%aledonian Social Club, with
headquarters at Fairmount and Six
tenth avenues, played an interesting
game of ball yesterday, the contest was
between the married and single menu
bers of the club. The married men won
by the score, 21-20. Rob" Bonnet, of
the Gnichtel Association, was the umpire.
The feature of the game was a home
run by "Buttsy' Hoppe. The first ball
delivered was caught in the eye by
'Buttsy'' and drove to deepcentre. where
it hit a COW. The animal, no doubt in
sympathy with the single men, whom
"Buttsy" represented, deliberately lay
on the ball, allowing him to make a
home rum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

ANOU can't keep a good man
down, and you can't keep a
team of good men down"
These were the musings of Manager Joe
McGinnity as hes was borne swift
~ homeward last night on the night
ffier from Providence. The Tigers, after
being deposed from their throne at the
top of the league by the Toronto team
on Saturday afternoon, took a game
from the Grays yesterday, incidentally
making the series at Providence an
even break, and at the same time, due
to Montreals twelve-inning victory
over the Toronto team, regained the
coveted berth at the top of the heap.
Things looked exceptionally dubious
during the early rounds when the Clam
Diggers, in their usual fashion, man
aged to score a quintet of runs on a
few hits.
Lee began the game but retired in
favor of Holmes after pitching three
innings. Holmes was wild and he
finally gave way to Parkin, who, in
turn. was replaced by McGinnity. For
the first five innings the Tigers never
saw the plate and Slime was pitching
great ball.
In the ninth Bill Louden was the
first to go to bat, and he was implored
by his teammates to do something.
Bill awaited Atz. Then Ganley came up
and raped out his third safety, a one-
sacker to left. The fans did not re-
gard the state of, affairs as serious
and began filing out Then Schlafy
poked another hit, good for a sack, and
Manager Collins began to get idgety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
BASEBALL WRITERS HONOR
MEMORY OF HARRY PULLIAM

LOUISVILLE, May 30.-The mem
bers of the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton paid tribute today to the memory
of Harry Clay Pulliam, late president
of the National League, through Henry
Davis, who placed a floral wreath over
his grave in ave Hill Cemetery. The
wreath consists of pink roses. which
were Mr.. Pulliam's favorite flower.
Decoration Day has been set asids
by the Baseball Writers Association az
the day of each year on which they
will honor the memory of the former
baseball magnate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
zBYSZKO THROWS OLSON.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 3~0.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, who is
matched with Frank Gotch for
Wednesday at Chicago. won from
Charley Olson, of st. Louis, in two
straight falls last night. Zybszko re-
uuired twenty-eight minutes for the
first fall and sixteen for the second.
OF the two Olson appeared in the bet.
ter form, but his antagonist had the
better of him in weight, and compelled
him to do most of the heavy work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
TIGERS JUMP BACK INTO THEIR
FIRST PLACE by ninth INNING RALLY

Ganley scored when Kelly's drive was
mixed up by Atz. Gettman singled and
Schlahy made it three runs. Jimmy
followed with another and Kelly
scored. Agler walked n the bases
were filed. Steele went in h box
and Hearne struck out, n then Nc
Ginnity went in to bat for Parkin and
singled, scoring two runs and putting
the Tigers in the front. The Tigers
were satisfied with that amount of
scoring. and to add to the humiliation
the Iron Man went in and whitfield
the side for'the Grays in the ninth.
The score.