davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-01

ward knowledge. Manager McAleer
spent Sunday at Lynnfield. at the home
of Hap" Ward. the well-known come
dian and baseball fan.
Hand Causing Trouble.
Kid EIberfeld's right hand is causing
him some bother. and is greatly swollen.
The nervy little pepperbox refuses to
stay out of the game. however, and says
that he can play ball even II he has to
use but one hand
"Dorf' Ainsmith's throat still is
bothering him and he uses a gargle
prepared by the Philadelphia physi-
clan called in to examine him last
week The crack catcher will most
likely catch today's game.
Doc Gessler and Tom Hughes spent
the of day at the houses of friends
both lads having played some of their
very best ball on the Boston Ameri-
can League team.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Amateur opening.

More than 200 ball players of this city
will today get the amateur leagues Of
Washington going under full blast.
The outlook for the season at hand
Is most promising. The rules. recently
adopted by the District Commission,
should tend 10 wipe out many of the
abuses in the past, and unless the ur-
foreseen happens the campaign Of 1911
will be the most successful in the his
tory of the sport in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
BELMONTS PROUD
Of HONORS WON IN
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Close Finish, With Royals
Contenders to the Last,
Feature of Season.
RICKETTS, is HIGH
AMONG INDIVIDUALS
Hewksworth and Fowler Are Close
Runners Up to the
Leader.

The Belmonts are proud of their
record for the season Just closed in the
District -Duckpin League, in which their
team won first place with a percentage
Of IA
The Royal fve was not out Of the run
ming until the last few games. The ap-
proach OF the seasons end caused their
chances to glimmer. The Royals had a
percentage of $50. The Arlingtons,
Good Fellows, and Capitol Hill followed
the runners up in the order named
Following are the official averages:
rEAM crA NnrN-c,
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

having a hard time in striking his
proper stride with the bat. His average
thus far Is but 167.
The American Association is being led
by Hub" Hart, the former Georgetown
player, who hit every time up in three
games. while Otis Clymer, the former
National is going along at a .433 clip.
Killifer and Freeman, two more former
Washington players. have batting marks
hovering around 200.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Georgetown's chance.

The final chance for Georgetown to
wipe out the successive baseball defeats
which they have suffered during the
past few days Is offered this afternoon
when Virginia is on the hilltop.
II Georgetown wins today all will be
forgiven.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
washingtonian umpires.

President Farrell, of the New York
State League. has just issued his list
of umpires for the opening on Wednes-
day.
Included is the name Of Fred Wester-
welt, who will be remembered as an
arbiter on the amateurs fields of this
city a couple of years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Enter for Regatta.

BALTIMORE, Nav 1-Ariel and
Arundel Oarsmen will have entries in
the Harlem regatta on Decoration Day,
II the present plans of the two big local
rowing institutions do rot miscarry.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
American Association.

Minneapolis, l3; Indianapolis, g.
Milwaukee. :: Louisville, 6.
st. Paul. 1; Toledo, 0.
First game; Columbus, Z: Kansas City
5. Second game; Kansas City, 4; Co.
lumbus, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Eastern League,

Providence. 3; Toronto. ..
Jersey City. 6; Montreal, 3.
Buffalo, 8; Newark, ?.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Minor League Results.

Southern League.
Birmingham. 5; Mobile, I.
New Orleans-Montgomery game Crain).
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Standing of The Clubs.

Detroit, 5; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago. 9; st. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
The Washington times., 1911-05-01

Johnny Priest. the Washingtonian
with the Indianapolis club. has been
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
, Yesterdays Resulta
of the Clubs

Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 4
st. uis-Cincinnati-Rain
The Washington times., 1911-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chica go at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston a Philadelphia
Cincinnati at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1911-05-01

Priest of poorly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
DISTRIBUTE FIRE STATIONS


 Recently Chief Nemick, of the fire department, conceived the idea of establishing auxiliary fire stations at q fferent points in Douglas, the object being to supply each of the stations with fire fighting appara- tus which could be used by per sons already on the ground before the arrival of the regular depart ment In accordance with this plan two stations were established, one at the corner Of Seventeenth and D, known as No. 2, and one at the corner of Third and D. known as No. 9.
 The wisdom of having substatiOns was demonstrated this morning about S:30 when fire broke out in d five room frame house at 734 Sixteenth street, occupied by 4. B. Prothro. The neighbors living in the vicinity got out the apparatus from the No. station and had the fire out before the regular depart ment arrived OF the scene.
 The house was damaged 10 the extent of s150, which it is said Is covered by insurance. The fire was caused by a defective chimney. The property is owned by Charles R. Bodenhamer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
sMITzERlANn uNEAsY

And now Switze rland Is said tO fear Italian aggression. This thieying game. under wlich no defenseIess people whose homeland is worth stejliEg feels entirely safe, should be stopped, It has already been carried quite to far
 No wonder that the little mountaia republic of Switzerland, nestled s0 n ar the Italian frontier and with some Of its provinces using the Italian tongue. should fear aggression er 8 time when the prevailing inteinatiou. al code oi morals seemingly iust,eies any nation that is interruptions enougl to plundcr a weaker power and strong enough 10 hang on 10 it in getting all 1t can before an inter -@ donal tribunal of jus;:ca Is sIt- ituied for the lex tglionis of tHe dark ages.
 V,;C Swiss carton 0i Ticlny b on on the Italian side of the Alps In the absence Of m international code of honor that might serve as a pro lection 10 the weaker nations, nothing short of some international authority at shall set up an ideal of justice and command respect for it win put an end to this degrsding bri gandage among the nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
HE '. M. {. A.
 AND MILITARY
Arrangements Made for a Series of Winter
 Sports

As a result Of several informal con. ferences held by Secretary Davis, of the Y. NJ. C. A.. with officers Of the cavalry stationed al Fort Huachuca, a series of contests in winter sports may be arranged between I. NJ. C. A. teams and army teams.
 Mr Davis has taken the matter up by letter with officers al the post The soldiers have bowling tean e-and basket ball teams and 1t is probable that contests ia these games will be arranged Appreciating the fact that the soldiers have little opportunity for recreation at the post, it is said that the officers favor a closer rela- ton ih sports between the soldiers and Bisbee.
 The troops have a fne bowling al ley at the army pest and have forme> a number of teams. The tesen that will play the Bisbee ~, If a game is arranged win probably be the pick of these teams. The matter of ar ranging series of basket ball games for the late winter Is also under con.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
GOLF PLAY RESULTS
 ON BISBEE LINKS

In the semi finals of the annual golf championship yesterday, says the Douglas International, C. smith defeated Fortin and French lost to Suppl In the morning round Smith had Forth but one down, and it looked as if this might be a close match, but in the first round of the afternoon play Smith had string of eight fours and a live, a thirty seven. which proved too much for Forth as it brought him in at the end of that round six down and nine to O. The match was finished on the thirtieth hole, Forth seven down and six to go. In the Stuppi-French match. Suppl was three up in the morn- ing and in the afternoon, with a seventy-nine, the low score of the day. against an eighty-three, added another four to his lead
 This places Suppl and Smith in the finals, the same two having played for the championship three years ago, smith at that time play ing left handed.
 T. NJ. Smith defeated Sexton and speed won by default in the cOnso- lation flight, leaving Smith and Speed to play the finals.
 D. Hooper won the first class cup defeating Landis with an eighty seven against an eighty-eight. but being four up. w. L. Smith woI the consolation cup in this class by defeating Taylor Taylor's clubs, by the way, are for sale.
 In the second class Potter, making his rec~ru score. a ninety-six. won th cu4 from Bishop.
 The Surprise cup was won on the nineteenth nDle, by Halliburton against LaughliR.
 Smith and Stuppi will play fof the final honor on Thursday. which will be the fourth anniversary of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
.PITIFUL APPEAL
 OF AGED COUPLE
Found a Gold Mine But A. most Too Late in
 Life

The Phoenix Republican has re- ceived a sack of ffpe ore samples accoapanied by tsesr from the senders, J. ?. Noel aRd ?. A. Noel, an elderly man and wife who are in partnership m the mining busi- ness. They write from their camp on NueYO Mundo mountains in the Harqua Hala range, opposite Gull iug's Well, on the south side of CuIling's valley though their post office address Is WeudeH. MF. and Mrs. Noel say that after enduring many hardships iS their declining years, they have at~l last found what they believe to be the ear marks of a big mine. But they are old and sick and lack all those things necessary to develop it or to proper ly market it They seek help in doing this and are willing tO make or accept almost any kind of d fair proposition Their letter is rather a pathetic one but it tells their story perhaps better than II can bo told by another who has not been there, both as Co the nature of their mine annd their reasons for selling The ore samples may be seen at the Republican office .n Phoenix by any one interested. The letter of Mir. and Mrs. Noel fol lows:
 We are going Co send you small sample of our ores from a splendid gold bearing ledge we have opened up in our sssessmeEnt work. We have run tunnel that strikes the lead at G feet depth. The ledge is three foot wide free milling ore and is genuine fis- sure vein It Is a mine we believe that will develop ore bodies that may be profitably worked for man! years Tine ledge pitches into biz mountain and the values have i'm proved with depth.
 But we are old and sick and broke and have got to sell or let some one have it on shares to pu up a mill and work it There is g good spring of living water suffi cient 10 run stamp mill and plent Of good ore ready for stoping in dif men could be put to work taking out high grade ore in differen places on the claims
 "A wagon road could be built te the mine on a twelve per ceE grade, for the hauling of a machin cry plant If desired. The mine hss every indication of having immense bodies of rich gold ores at greater depth. The white tale sent Is from the foot wall, the red material IS the ledge matter and the copper ore runs alongside of the red ledge and also horns free. We have had no assays. but 1t all horns good
 Alleging that the Clara Consoli- dated Mining company. which has been operating at Swansea. Yuma county had committed an act of bankruptcy by paying some Of it's employees at the rate of fifty cents on the dollar, three men holding labor claims against the company filed a petition Of bankruptcy against the company. in the district court in Tucson.
 Emil Belin. Frank Keiton and cd ward Florence. who hold labor claims for s1,500 are the complain ants.
 7 For a time the Clara Consolidated was operated on large scale and was one of the most promising claims in the Swansea district Operations were suspended recently
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
INSOMNIA CONQUERED
CNew York sun)


 Mir Calbraith F. Rodgers. the ayi. ator. attributes the fall of his aero plane. in which he sustained serious injuries to the fact that be was over come by ethereal asphyxia, or aerial somnipathy." and lost control Of his machine. NIT. Rodgers says that the scmnolent feeling "creeps irresistibly upon the senses of an aviator, lulL Eng him into dreamy unconscious ness. Apparently a genuine remedy for insomnia has been found at last. Sufferers have only 10 enter an ayia- ton school, learn how to operate an aeroplabe and ascend to height where the hooting Of the locomotive and the barking Of dogs no longer strike upon the eardrums and rasp the nerves. When the Wrigst brothers have perfected their self-balancing aoatabout sleep will be within the reach of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
B|SHEE HIGH READY
 FUR THANKSGIVING
Last of the Heavy Practice for Douglas Yesterday
 Afternoon

The football team of the Bisbee high school had it's last rough-and- tumble practice before the Thanks giving Day game with D0uglas yes terday afternoon and this afternoon will be devoted to light work for fear that injury may interfere with the lineup for the Thursday game
 Coach Henry is not yet able to give a line up for the struggle but says there will be some changes in the roster. Both of the ends pill be new to that position and new quar- ter may go in. All of the changes ale transfers however and the line up will contain no novices.
 Several of the players who were hors de combatted in the Tucson game are in shape again, hardened by the experience. Instead of being buffaloed by the defeat at Tucson, the local team believes in it's superiority over the Tucson team and believe that the game of December 9, acre, will be reversal Of the first game.
 The Bisbee team makes no excuse for it's defeat and admits that the victory was fairly won by Tucson but the fact remains that Tucson could not gain through Blsbee's line, never gained ten yards on consecu- tive bucks. Bisbee on the other hand, was never held for downs, gaining at win through Tucson's line.
 The Douglas team will arrive in the city tomorrow morning. lit is reported that their lineup will be changed from the lineup Of the first Btsbee-Douglas game.
 The two teams will be entertained Thursday evening by the Junior class of the Bisbee high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE

Woods and Chalker present Fem pest and Sunshine dramatiZation Of Mary J. Holmes novel to be at the OTpheum on Monday, Dec. 1. Lem B. Parker, who dramatized this famous book has succeeded in constructing the strongest play which has been Of- fered at popular prices for some time and one which will prove dOubly las- cinating to the public.
 Tempest and Sunshine" grows with interest at each succeeding act and the climax al the eud is nothing short of a triumph in modern stage craft
 By those who are conYersant with the history relating to the existing conditions at the time and in the place
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Personal Mention

J. x. Gaines was passenger for Douglas en route from Tombstone last evening.
 William Riggs has returned 10 Bis bee to continue his campaign fol supervisor.
 Walter Stoyall, of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday in the interests of the AT zona Oil company.
 ". C. Humphreys. we'll known min Ing msn Of Douglas. accompan ed by Mrs. Humphreys. spent yesterday in 3isbee.
 C. M. Roberts, enc of the demo ratio candidates for state senator. in the city. starting his Warren district campaign.
 Trayeiing Freight and Passenger Agent E. G. Mustsin. of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. passed through bisbec last evening on his way to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
RouT OF THE eANosTERs
lNew York Evening Postl

No one can read the returns from Ctncinn.si l. Philadelphia and Cleve-
 and, to sIy nothing of New York. without feeling of satisfaction and even of ju5ilation. The awakening of our AmericGn cities is coming on apaee. Who would have thought 9 couple of years ago that. without any particular revelations of machine wroDg doing, or any specially sensln tional events. Philadelphia and Gin cinnati would rise up and drive out the boodlers and gansters that have been fattening upon those cities and disgrscing them before the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
THINGS MEN LOVE TO HEAR

Mother is coming, George, to stay n winter with us
 T do wish you ever knew enough to hang up the duds you take of.
 Now don't go down town this morning without leaving me S to run the house on.
 My dressmakers' bill is due today and she needs the money.
 "i saw a lovely at this morning and the price was only S6i.S9.
 The lawn need wedding deaTy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
FIELD TRIALS BEGIN AT LAUREL

LAUREL, Md. Nov. 2S:-The Mary land aud District of Columbia's ninth annual field trials began on the pre- serves near here today with an entry list Of scores of fine dogs. each one the product of years Of careful breed ing and training The meet will con tinue through the greater part Of the week The principal events on the program are tne open, allage, members all age and the open derby.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
pR. wu,s DISCOVERY
lColnmhns Inurnnn

Like some 0f oi our own great statesmen, Dr. Wu Ting Fang seems to have the faculty of suddenly dis covering that his sympathies have always lain with the side that hap pens to be on top.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
infant Daughter Dies

Last evening Gladys Adams Mahan fourteen months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mahsn, died at the rome of her parents. Through the Palace Undertaking company arrange ments for the funeral have been com pieted, and the services will be held from the family residence at Claw son Hill this afternoon at three o'clock, Rev. Fry officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

There Is little danger from d cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chapberlains Cough Remedy is used. This remedy las won its great reputation and ex- tensive sale by it's remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
shv on aon.s

First Waiter This paper says the wrist contains eight bones, the palm five and t-e fingers fourteen.
 Second Waiter Well [ never has found five bones in my palm. --Yonk CTS Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Lutheran Services

Lutheran services will be held at the Warren school house Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all to at tend
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Brief Local Items
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Wilson. wife of Captain Will son, of the Salvation Army. was talk en to hospital yesterday for treat ment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Very Probable

Are you dining anywhere on We'd nesday, Spongeleighy'
 No, old man, I'm not. Do you"
 'Tben you'll be aWfully hungry on Thursday, wont youg'-Tit-Bits. and 1t is said that tue manager had gone to Europe to secure funds to continue the work.
 The Clara Consolidated was pro noted by George Mitchell. who is well known in Douglas. He estab- lished the First National bank in this city of which he sold his in- terest to Col. B. A. Packard and Tom Pollock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Talking It Over

"Why did you shoot at me2''
 Took you for deer"
 Didn't you see my bright red coat? Dees g deer wear a bright red coat" No: I thought it seemed rather odd as I shot Louisville Courier Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

where the scenes of TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE are laid, it is said that they are remarkably true to life. The company interpreting this splendid play Is one Of exceptional merit, headed by Miss Ouina Marion and Billie Loe.
 The management has spared no ex. pense to provide their stars with a supporting cast as strong as the best, and the result IS eminently satisfac- tory. both from a financial and aFtis- tic standpoint. The story is wholesome aud true, and the gamut Of human emotions are run during the progress ol the play It entrances, thrills, de. lights and ediiies. It has the fancies Of fiction founded on facts, and gives even the Frivolous something to think about after they leave the theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Called to Gleeson

Drs. F. F.. S1ine and C A. Bridge, of the Copper Queen medioll stan, were called to Gleeson yesterday on professional business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
unIversity's ExhIblt for Arizona Fsir

UniVersity's Exhibit for Arizona Fair
 An entire carload of agricultural and other exhibits from the Universi- ty of Arizona and it's agliated agri. cultural experiment station was sent to Phoenix for the Arizona fair.
 The wireless telegraph nstru ments and astronomical illuminated photographs, which were such an in teTesting exhibit at the Pima county foir, were also on exhibition at the territorial fair.
 Professor w. l.. Fowler had charge of the general university exhibit. as chairman Of the University Commit. tee on Exhibits, but bis duties as judge of stock for the management Of the Fair place Instructor B. 4. Snow ln active supervision. Lyman b. La. Tourrette of Phoenix, an upper-class student in the university, will assist Nr. Snow Mir. F. D. Trout directs the exhibit Of the experiment station
 Students in the civil engineering department of the university Lave formed a civil engineering club with R. C. Young of indianaUolis as pres ident: w. E. Murphey. Jr., of Tucson, vice president; o. c. Geringer Of Chi Twin ButteE treasurer. The club will hear addresses from eninent.en. gineers, will visit engineering opera tiCns of importance. and will seek in other ways 10 come into touch Wiah their profession. Professor Water bury, head oI the department of cl9u eneineering, will cooperate with the club in all its work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
 Geological Trip.

Prof Holman, with four seniors in mining engineering. is making a twd-wesks trip over the Rincon mountains for practical work in geo. logical mapping. The trip is part Of the required work of the course. The party goes about 20 miles to Agua Caliente in a mountain wagon and then packs across the mountains. The students Of this party are Bone of Phoenix, Flanagan of Los Angeles, Lusk and Nishihara of Tucson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-22
WORLDS BIGGEST BABY FARM
Wonderful Founding Asylum n Mos
COW Started Originally by
Empress Catherine u.

The biggest baby farm in the world,
known locally as the home Of the
playing card babies" is situated in
Moscow. This wonderful founding
asylum was started originally by the
Empress Catherine H.. and is main
tained, oddly, by a tax on playing
cards. In all some $4,000 babies pass
through the institution every year
The asylum, which is under the pat
ronage Of the royalty, consists OF an
Institution standing in hollow square
round garden. with lovely trees and
lawns, where the children play. A
great feature Of this asylum is that all
the servants there wear the red iiv-
cry OF the royal family, and its SC
counts are audited and kent BY the
Russian treasury department. Chill
dren Of all sizes from wee babies are
tended here, and they have the best
attention and good. wholesome food
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-22
Dave Hills Big Sale

Dave Hill will hold his big stock sale
at his home place, one mile west Of
Chickasha, Monday, March 27th, and
this will be the best opportunity Of
the year to obtain first-class offerings
at your own price.
Eight head OF good horses and
mares and seven head Of good work
mules, among the very best stock that
he he's win be sold. No by-bidding.
Sale begins at o'clock, and don't
forget that March 27th is the date.
Go out and look over this stock before
the hour Of sale. Free lunch on the
ground. The terms Of sale will be 8
months time at 10 per cent per annum.
RE4AR S-2o-St