davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
WARD WILL PLAY
WITH VERNON CLUB
PLAYER GETS HIS RELEASE
FROM ABILENE AND SIGNS
FOR COAST.

Bisbee and Douglas, 20 say nothing
about Abilene. Kansas, will Lose the
services OF Handsome Eddie Ward
this year, speaking from a baseball
standpoint.
Eddie yesterday received a contract
from Vernon. Cal. Of he Pacils
Coast League. and win report TO them
in about a month 10 try cut at third
base He played the bag 50 success
fully Tor BTawley in. the Imperial Val
ley league this winter thas some Of
itbe verncnites. who saw hiIa work,
recommended that manages-caDJain
Happy Hogan sign him.
At first there was a little difficulty
because Ward was under contract 10
Abilene. which team Teddy Bear VIII
son will manage this year. Wilson.
however. Strengthened cut matters 50
that Ward obtained his releare and
was enabled 10 take the better offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
RAILROAD LOSES ON
MINERAL LAND SUIT
UNITED STATES COURT OF AP-
pEALS AFFiRms NORTHERN
PACIFIC DECISION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. The
clear intent of the United States land
laws cannot be set aside by decree
Of the land commissioner. was the de-
cision OF the United States court Of
appeals today in overruling the appeal
Of the Northern Pacific railway com
pany against the revocation Of certain
land grants made TO that corporation
in Montana.
When certain claims belonging TO
the railroad were included in the
Mount Rainier forest reserve. other
non-mineral bearing Claims. TO be Sc
lected by it. were promised b. the
government in their place. The
railroad selected some claims patent
ed by the land commissioner as non
mineral. but known &c the company to
be mineral bearing. Suit was brought
to compel the railroad to relinquish
these claims and the government has
been given judgment, which Was al
frmed here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
ADAMS WINS FIGHT
BEFORE GOVERNOR
SLOAN REFUSES TO ISSUE RE-
QUESTION PAPERS FOR NEW
YORK BROKER.

HHoENIX. Feb. 7.--Governor Sloan
today refused to honor the requisition
of the governor of California for the
return to San Francisco of Louis B.
Adams. the New York capitalist in
custody in Tucson, charged with
stealing his nile-year-old son from its
grandmother. Mrs. KimbalI. The
ground OF refusal was that the APP
plicant for extradition failed i6 show
evidence that the crime was commit
ted against the laws Of California
II was shown that Mrs. Kimball was
appointed guardian on February 3.
whereas the child was taken by Adams
on January "a. at a time when he
was supposed to have as much right
to him as anybody. and was without
the Jurisdiction OF California when
Mrs Kimball was appointed guardian.
Neither was there showing made that
Mrs Kimball had been given custody
by order of any court.
Attorneys Armstrong & Ainsworth
of Phoenix and Worsley OF Tucson
appeared for Adams. Benton Dick Of
Tucson appeared for the applicant
Adams was not brought 10 Phoenix
remaining in Tucson pending the re-
suit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

To WAIT UPON
ETHIOP ANS
Result of Golf Game Sunday
Between Whites and Blacks
at Country Club Links, Vic
tory For Latter.

Sunday was a gala day at the War
rem District Country Club. The
Whites and the Blacks each thirty
strong. waged a terrific battle on
the golf links to decide which should
be the waited upon and the wait
ers at banquet to be given wednes'
day night of this week. The Blacks
will do the eating. A musicale. now
monthly event, was given during
the day, and was attended By $50
guests. The ten man team math with
the mighty golfers from the Smelt-
er city is to be held next Sunday.
The contest between the Blacks and
the Whites was a dandy. 1t was so
close. 16 to 10. that each man knew
his isdividnal score might decide
whether he and twenty-nine others
should feed OF be fed. not TO men,
ton the sting of defeat and the hui
initiation of acting in a seTvile ca
pacity ON the victorious opponents.
Every man on either team shirked
such stigma, and the playing was the
best that was in each. With thirty
on a side the links presented an en-
livening sight with each man
thoroughly intent on driving a most
intractable guttapercha ball to a
pin-point Ct hole
Some surprises are promised at
the banquet. Just what they will
be. is purpously kept in the dark
but a classy boxing contest is to be
one cf the features. OF course. the
principal source OF mirth, to the vic
tors. viii be the amateur attempts of
some of the districts leading citi-
zens to make good" as walters. A
heavy rise in the price of table
ware is anticipated as a result of
mistakes.
Those who heard the musicale at
the County Club last Sundsx will
not miss one of these montaiy de
lights il they can possibly make the
trip The program was well select
ed and well played. In fact. many
Of the members were so favOrably
impressed with the innovation that
they will favor a musicale every two
weeks instead of once each month,
as is the plan at present
Rivalry on the local links next
Sunday win be keen. The bunch
from Douglas have so often held
the cup OF defeat to the lips Of BIS
beetles. that the Mountain Dwellers
long for and dream a a deep and
full revenge. To that end they have
practiced hard and faithfully. Gradu
ally they have cut down the lead Of
the golfers from the dusty village
and are persuaded that the hour OF
their vengeance is come WhstheT
or not it has. next Sundays game
played between two picked ten meI
teams will decide.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
R|FLEMEh WIN BY
ONLY ONE POINT
INTERESTING CONTEST WITH
SHOTGUN MEN AT COUNTRY
CLUB RANGE.

n match was pI..ed Off at til
rsfle range Scnday between seven
shct gun men Sad seven ,ifleMen.
Each team shot l2e rounds at the
targets with a possibility of 600
points. and each team shot at ZOO
birds. possible 700 points. making in
all 1890 points TO each team. The
shotgun men made 80 points and
the riflemen made 81 points. Foil1w-
ing are the scores. Riflemen with
rifle:
Mitchell. SO; Fisher. So; Hurst, 81;
McAIinn. IS: Cunningham. So: Ives.
70; total 593.
Shotgun men with rifle:
Ketchen. so: Sterling "a: Hart,
So; Palmer. SIS; Martin. 60; Pelot.
SO: Bottom. So total 400.
Shotgun men with shot gun:
Hart 90; Sterling "A; Palmer, 6S;
Ketchell. 60; Martin. IS; Bottom. So;
Pelot. AZ: fetal 450
Riflemen with shotgun:
Ives, rs; Fisher. "a; Watkins. 80;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

The series OF song specialties
which have OF late proved a pleas
ing departure for patrons OF the Roy
al theatre has an addition 81 "Fhe
Feegee Mon which is up 10 the
standard The melody is from q popu-
lar musical comedy and is rendered
in Miss Stecks usual expressive
style. Everybody's Happy When the
Noon Shines the illustrated song
and merited the hit which it made
The songs will form part Of the pro
gram until Friday OF this week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
CHI-NAMEI.

We have arranged with the manu-
facturers of Chi-Namei, who are also
pateltees OF the Chi-Namel Granting,
Staining and vanishing Process o
have one Of their expert demonstra-
tors SPEND a few days-the 9th and
1Oth-vith us for the special purpose
OF teaching our trade 20 use the little
tool and furnish cur patrons. free Of
cost. expert instruction in the treat
ment OF interior wood work. Chi
Namel is a remarkable yarnlsh; -
neither turns white, or loses its gloss
when exposed TO boiling water, and
does NOT chin off when struck a heavy
blew.
Don't fail TO attend, it will be worth
many dollars to you. Remember the
dates. the 9th and 10th
Bisbee Hardware Co.
15s Upper Main 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
.BALLA|NE EXPLAINS
COAL LEASE PLAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE pro
pOsal of John f. Baliaine OF Seattle. TO
lease Alaskan coal lands and mine
coal on a royalty basis was given con
siderable attention today by the SEN
ate committee on territories.
Ballaine explained in detail his sug-
gestion fer development of the coal
fields and what the government might
secure in the way of returns.
Some members OF the committee
fear the leasing plan might result in
skimming of the surface coal and
leaving the more difficult mining TO
the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
INTEREST GROWS At
THE BISBEE Y.M.C.A.
MEMBERS GREATLY APPRECl-
ATE THE MANY GOOD THINGS
FOR THEIR BENEFIT.

Conditions at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
at the present time are satisfactory
During both January of this year and
December OF last. a balance on the
right side of the ledger was shown
by the company. Debts Contracted
by the institution during a lull in
interest are being rapidly paid on
Indications for a season OF unusual
activity at the local association build
ing are better than they have been
for many months
Under the direction OF Prof O'Hsra
the boxing classes at the Y. NJ. c. A.
are proving most popular. The reg
ular class numbers many of the liv-
est young men of the city among
its numbers. In addition to this
Others are taking private lessons.
o'Hara understands his business an :
is getting results. Beginning this
week he will twice each week make
a trip to Douglas fer the purpose of
teaching boxing TO members of the
Smelter City association.
Nearly a score of ambitious stud
ents, young and Old. have started with
Prof. Buck at the Y. NJ. c. A. TO mas
ter the tongue of our border repub-
lie. Thirteen are in the night elias 5
five in the day sessions. with pros
pect CT several others joining soon.
The night class meets at T:3v on
Tuesday and Friday of each week.
A feature of the mid-wiuter program
for the association is the interest
which is being shown in the billiard
and bowling tournaments now in pro
gress in the social department of the
institution. The number Of entrants
has been large. while the interest is
greater than the enthusiasm of tie
arrangement committee expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
LIVE WIRES At
HEAD OF BASE
BALL FUTURE
Meeting at Copper Queen Ho-
tel Sunday, is Full of Gin
ser, and Stock Company
Idea Goes.


Bissee will have a baseball team.
wBh the spirit imbued into them by
Frieno Dilligent Assiduous ODonoan.
Of Daxglas. twenty-five fans. the rep
resen1atives OF the Warren Districts
population. gathered Sunday afternoon
in the pariors OF the Copper Queen
hotel pursuant to the announcement
in Tie Review. and appointed com
aittees TO thoroughly canvas the dis
trict for funds. based upon the stock
eompany plan to promulgate and
form q baseball team for the present
season.
According to agreement, Manager
O'Donevan. accompanied by A r.
ParsoH as, lawyer all-round fan and
silver-tongued orator upon things in
the baseball world. arrived from the
Smelter town on the 2:15 train. They
We're met at the station by number
Of local enthusiasts and proceeded
straight away to the hotel, got down
to business in no time. and before the
meeting wound up an hour later mad
committees appointed with live work
men al their head to go ahead with
their canvasing for shares of stock
at s. a share.
By unanimous vote Sam Franken
burg was chosen chairman CT the
gathering and Immediately called up
on Mr.. ODonovan 10 start the ball a
rolling. which be did in stirring talk
upon what Douglas had accomplished
in the past season sor two with about
half the population of the Warren
District. He concluded by touching
upon the stock company plan end a
hint that with the apparently live
and representative crowd present az
the meeting there should be no trou-
Bile in getting together
He was followed by Attorney J NJ.
O'ConneH, who told of the trials and
fluctuations OF last years efforts TO
maintain a winning team Ha was
followed by A. +. Parsons
Ralph Caldwell. superintendent OF
the -Bisbee railway. made
hit with the gathering. He announced
that his company would this year do
nate the use of the park TO the base
ball association Justice Murphy
on behalf of the fans OF Lowell. as
sured me hearty support. financially
and otherwise. Of the people of the
Bisbee suburb.
Following ara the committees az
pointed for the purpose OF securing
subscriptions to the baseball associa-
tons stock:
For LOWELL Huddleston. Judge
Murphy. Z. A. Tovrea. Harry Jen-
nings, Emil Marks. Mike Hannah. r.
Kohler, Jack Henkley Allie SOwles
and 3. Ii. Pattison
For Warren-Ralph Caldwell. Jesse
Ycakum, Bill Gorham, Paul Stevens
and NJ A. Peterson.
For Bisbee-J. NJ. O'ConneIl, I. J.
Bowen NJ. J. Cunningham. VIM. KEEL
ley. Joe McKeehan. Robt. He-lessey,
Garnet Marks, Jim Bah. Frank Graf
Frank Harrington. sam Fran6enburg.
Tom Blair. Tom Hood. sam BriscOe.
NJ D. Betz, Willie Schwartz. L. G
Jackson, Z. C. Stricken. Fred Suffer.
Dr.. Shine, Joe Morrison. DR.. W E
Hav Eins, l. A Brown. L. c. Shatuck
Ernes, Hughes, Pat Nathan. E-Poppeu
WA. Graham, DR.. Townsend. Roy
McrfOo-. Dan Angus. Judge Hogan
A. . BarmOre.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
ENDURANCE CONTEST
IN HIGH PRICE WAR
EXTREME COLD WEATHER
TENDS TO BOOST PRICES IN
THE METROPOLIS.

NEW YORK. Feb. with extreme
cold weather tending tc drive quota
tons higher and the first wave OF
enthusiasm In the crusade against
high food prices receding. the cam
paign in metropolitan territory settled
down today to something ike an en-
durance contest. The week opened,
however, with prospects OF trouble
for combines for keeping up rates for
the necessities of life. cold storage and
meats.
New York and New Jersey show
renewed activities in the campaign.
Attorney General OMalley Of New
York state in identified with interests
to revoke the old injunction against
, packing companies, granted in SUI
preme court 1902 and forbidding them
from fixing meat prices and making
agreements as TO rates and supply.
In New Jersey. the Hudson county
grand jury today continued its in
quiry into the business of Jersey City
warehouses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
COFFEE DEMONSTRATION 4
GREAT SUCCESS.

The coffee demonstration now be
ing held at the Fair store is attract
inc tie attention OF scores cf people
who show the greatest interest in the
proceedings. Il is evident that the
Fair has made hit, as any improve
ment in the great breakfast staple
appeals at once to the people. Cot
fee and cake are served to all who
call
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The AT Your Door Market will be
at your house on or about the 10th
and every day thereafter except Sun.
day. with a full line Of meats, poultry
butter, eggs and vegetables. You
are cordially invited to criticise and
pass judgment. Give me trial
Come out and select your choice
New, nobby. up-to-date.
142 Tom l. Stewart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
KILLED RY IRAN.

BENSON. Feb. An unknown
man was killed sixteen miles west Of
Benson at 1920 y. m. today by No. s.
It is reported the man suicided and
stepped in front OF the train. He
has no Identification marks
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
.CHEROKEES LOSE
TO JAYHAWKERS
INDIANS CAN'T BOWL. QUITE
WELL ENOUGH TO WIN THE
GAME.

In the skirmish at The Y N. c. A.
last night band OF Jsyhawkers
took into camp an equal number Of
red men. OF the tribe of Cherokees.
The final scores were 1909 and 1921
with the pale faces showing a clear
title TO the big number. The tray
marked another day in the contest
for hoEors on the bowling alley. The
record, which viii stand as that Of
the two teams which played last
night. reads afollows.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
TENTS FOR G. A. X.

WASHINGTON. Feb. latter q
lengthy debate today every democrat
and all republicans except Herbert
voted in favor of loaning government
tents to G. A. r. veterans for their
next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Hurst; A; Cunningham, 3S; Nc
MINI so; Mitchell. %.
Rifle club at rifle. 1893. Rifle club at
shot gun. 3lS. Total oil.
Shotgun men at rifle. AGO; shot
gun club at shot gun. $50; total. go.
Other scores by rifle men.
10o ona I'm con
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

inc IIlIIst NtdIu dFtIdsV To INT
Cherokees 1876.
Fred Gardner won his match last
night from Kitchell. Kitcheu was
handicapped FIVE points. the condi-
tons calling for IS points from him
while Gardner made so. The man
without the handicap played the bet
ter game and ran out with his OPP
ponent only y on his string. The
match was part of the billiard
tournament now in progress at the
Association building.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
Now in Bisbee
A TESTIMONIAL.


Lowell. Ariz.. Feb. Z. 1910.
Madam Corrix revealed TO me of a
death in my family with a few days.
4 received a letter from my niece
telling OF the death Of my brother.
MR.. LEE PERRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

r,affcf. frflIf ~ psaitea white ssiiYY@c
chiffon are but IN the brfI, ii. (. ma
landed effect Across the front tS:ns
fetching Ifttir. chapeau IL drawn careS
iessIv ! hand Of white sat,n ribben
that finishexsHf one side with sI,rs
loon and nHh tniIcd end ana al thv
nther aide With a big. smart bow of fisr
same Ribbon small bunch IT arnn-
tus Il arffsficaliy placed little TO the
right Of ffe front directly above the
iarge satin bow
The Dutch bonnet still finds favor IN
the Juvenile showing Of spring MILL
merry. and the example Illustrated r.
good looking IN the extreme The
foundation II b ieghorn fat Of medium
size. shaped into the sembiance Of the
bonnets worn by the peasantry IN the
land Of windmiils. tulips and pretty
Holland nlaidens Very likely the
Princess JuiIanna. the tiny Eiri who
some day n destined to rule over Hol-
land VIII wear bonnet this season
somewhat IN the order OF the creation
we are describing. for her royni mother
has n decided penchant for the native
costume or her subjects But. to re-
turn to tho Dutch bonnet under dis
section, ii il trimmed with narrow
ruchings or pink chiffon. very full and
tightly gathered. that follow the out
line OF the bonnet shape Satin ribbon
in a little deeper tone of pink and
bunch OF rosebuds nestle at one side
Of this fascinating piece of millinery
e. fistt1c ties are Of Tie satin ribbon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26


III knockabcast hats there D 20 Tar
*.tling very different from those seen
zee. spring and summer The basin
at:nfses snd funny little rtpIicas OF
si5ssn,s worn by xrnwHupe are the I'D
l.sAnec jteas ona secs b. NE shops. II
IL. however early IN the season to pre-
s,tct s,r,t.t ft~ RATS onr manufacturers
viii ,nrp oI, for our approval later on
Paris acnss over the expensive crea-
tionA with success written all over
them. end there II no escape from
Their saeejIIfian. but. az ] said. the
shapes for everyday chapeaux are still
proi,isIrsticai.
IN frocSs tho long WASTED French
style with, fuii short skirt II to be a
faveri.c Tor girls from three TO six
years cf age And In ginghams and
linens tho elder Girls win wear the
Russian hi0.ss gowns defined 81 the
waist With patent leather belts For
everyday dresses worn by the small
girl ii Is a good ides 10 cut the sleeves
I'm one piece with the dress by pro-
banging the shoulder seam to the de-
sired length Of the sleeve Dust above
the cibowl ard shaping II TO form a
kinouo effect The shoulder seam and
the entire back of the dress are left
opsn and finisfed with buttons and
buttonhoies. which may be made 10
button invisihly or 10 lend their aid IN
trimming the garment
Such q fFock does up beautifully and
In a source of perpetual Joy to this
laundress CATTTEETNE TALBOT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
A GIFT FOR THE BABY.

A useful gift that every mother viii
be sure TO appreciate Is to make for
the baby one OF the dainty shawl wraps
and hoods that are now so much worn.
These little wraps are in one piece,
the hood arranged by running a casing
across one point OF a square to form q
hood and turning the edge in to form
a frill. The point of square falls duwn
the back, and ribbons are fastened TO
each side OF hood TO hold this srasi on.
While II would be comparatlvely easy
10 cut such wrap without pattern,
II IL much simpler 10 pay ~ Or Is cents
for good paper pattern. as this gives
directions for both the long ana short
shawl wraps. :
The materials used are fine French
flannel supple cashmere OF amy other
soft wool goods that will wash or clean
easily. For tiiS suIaalflrr DaDy the wtapS
are left unilnsd. as they are cooler. A
lining. A yaru ana u quarter vi yard
vide material viii be needed Tor ths
long wrap.
Tne eoges can either be faced back
and nrisrstitched or they can be bound
.i.4i three iil@tl wsasn r.souiL ms
Hutttttt Wxau tsKss 10 enIDruIusr can
sorA small buttonlloled scAiIop On
IN. edge anu finIsa II win NV rows "
graduated dots. Al twisted silk Is pre-
lSiled " nsrcerizeu cottons for ems
oil WOODEN fabrics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
4 STRAW DUTCH BONNET


a~HALL pose for you this
morning." coauettishly lisp
ed the four-year-oid little
miss whose pretty face APP
rears in the illustration. crowned with
the newest Of hats just over from Par
10. IA she came tripping into the stu
do Of a New York artist who makes n
sneciaity OF photographing fashions for
children
Hasn't she the dearest. most attrac-
tive iitfle fare you ever saw? Rut IT'S
rho smart headreav she wears and mt
fh~ pretty model herself that's my
srreea today These charming hats
snd hornets nv the way. represent all
that r. ~h.r IN Paris millinery for the
-eHaa,t sfrf.~ atfnrnmrnt IN th~ snrfng
And most mothers will md n 1ifYirult
10 make selection where al r. so be-
coming and inveiv IT'S ~as~ ~
=. s4@fh~- d-rr ~hHrmrr HwNy. And the
hrsf mart IT " All II that. although OF
Pn~ysian ronfnrtion. these bats are
wts'an the power Of any mother to re-
produce. provided she is a little versed
In the making Of headgear
Take. for instance. the very giorifed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Originals are so much more destr-
able than copies. no matter how &C
-e4frnt~ the copy may be. Even IN fne
matter OF modes this theory holds
gnod ff II be natural 10 wear ones
hair In a certain fashion. by all means
do 30 Don't try n mop or swift
Nature In never mistaken.
Put let the admiring sister whom
thar same aufocrat Intended 70 be
tailor made girl beware Of disorder. in
her n world erase 10 be artistic IL
would ~ simply unfidy,
Let evcry girl dare IN BE- herself. ne-
veion her own individuality ann not
hifndiv cory sarne other girl whom. X
may 10. somebody FOR whose opinion
she has N gress reen~rt edmirea
Let her think for herself. act for her
self and express her own honest opin :
ion.
For Individuality when romntnea
with that nameless something ~s can
manner IL the most potent w~anon IN
the possession at the sex II r. this
charm which has given many hnmeiv
woman a reputation for beauty which
bona fde beauty with fauifserr face
and features has sighed In vain to at
tain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
. VEGETARIAN cuTLEr
Some Ways Of Women.

whom she resides and II cbliEe0 49,
obey Japanese husbands and WtS1
never walk out side by side. and = AAs
wife dies before her spouse 10 dn<1 ng3
attend the funeral. but sends tina cltllST
dren-
In grave on which the fntipysnES
narne OF the faead girl: he VII a II
Pleasant what deiiEhtfr. chNtrcfAe
ssN must have been u, deserves suctT N
epitaph. a most torabIe girl YaufG
wes.eNs. -oss@ft "a Ave-tA IF Iiife y ~
merit the praise given 10 the A~MM&
girl In that faroff land. for. aIaA MANY
girls nowadays might he rightly caIle4
unpleasant n not snippy
Mrs. w Hfnckie Smith OF FhfIA~
delphia fs q society woman who aiaes
nually ce,. hratea her birthday. fA0&z
that would be of little INTEREST exrNt
that each year she yaKeN N 4;
children far an cutting mn that ~
she In wears old Cous<nu~rtly Il
age II we'll known. and thar u -
usual that 1t Is worth menti0ninG
An original use for n discarded cxa$s
die was hit upon by Queen Sophfo FL
Sweden when she had the cradle
which the royal children werN rcct9
lined with tin SO that II might - o.
"a a receptacle for finwerA Tia eE
die II a wonderful piece of wnrkmnM&;
ship 10 ebony and pearl and wal p49
scented ID the late King oscnr ~
sultan OF Turkey. ||s}$