davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
ARE YOU FREE
 FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion, Pains, Constipation. Sour Stomach, Dizzinessa If you are not, the mosi effective. prompt and pleasant method of getting nd of them is to take, now and then. a desertspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy-Syrur of Figs and Elixir of Senna- It is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative rene dies. because it acts so gently anc strengthens naturally wi,hous iui- tatng the system in 1; way.
 To get its beneficial effects it i always necessary to buy the genu inc. manufactured by the Califoni; Fig Syrup Co. bearing the nam' of the Company. plainly printed ol the front of every package.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM
 MAY VISIT BISBEE
cARGER REPORTS TO MANAGER AT LOS ANGELES FOR
 SPRING PRACTICE

Eddie Carger. the champ twirler tor the Boston Americans. left yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles, to jojr his team. after spending several asys with his brother in Lowell. The pro posed game of ball between two pick ed teams composed of Cactus league stars. with Carger starring had to he called on as it was impossible 10 get the playens.
 Carger will join his .eam at los Angeles. where they soon begin spring practice. He said that he would try to get consent to bring a team to Bisbee flor an exhibition game in about six weeks. when the team returns east. so it is still poss ible that Bisbee baseball fans may witness major team in action this spring. Carger was greatly impress ed with Bisbee as a training place. as was Hughie Jennings. and the visH of these two celebrities may yet result in making Bisbee the spring headquarters of some of the major leagUe players.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
Madison Square Garden

Show in Madison Square Garden iSew York.
 Digger Stanley vs. Jimmy Walsh 12 rounds. at Boston. Hartford Athletic Club games, at Hartford. Conn.
 WEDNESDAY Portola automobile road races m Aameda county, California. Annual ski tournament at lsh- peming, Mich.
 Annual South Atlantic States cross-country championship run, Washington, D. c.
 Twenty-mile race between Hf'ns Holmer and Gustav Lurgstrom, New York CitN
 Troy Y. M. C. A indoor athletic meet, Troy. N |.
 Depauw-Purdue dual track meet at Lafayette Ind.
 Sam Langford ys Bill Lang, 2 rounds, at London. England One Round" Hogan vs. Knock out" Brown. 10 rounds, New York Jack Dillon vs Jimmy Gardner, it rounds at Indianapolis.
 Annual tournament of Minnesota State Chess Association at Mime apolis.
 THURSDAY
 Opening of automobile show and speed carnival in New Orleens. Jack White vs. Tommy Cary. 10 rounds. at Milwaukee
 SATURDAY
 Annual tournament of the National Bowling Association ofAmateur Ath letes at New York
 Annual indoor meet of New Eng land Interscholastic A. A at Bos ton.
 Detroit American League tean stearts for the training camp al Monroe, La.
 Opening of annual show of On tario Motor League in Toronto Gymnastic meet of Yale ana Springfield Training School a Springfield. Mass
 SUNDAY
 Johnny Coulon vs. Frankie Coniff 20 rounds. al West Side A C.. New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21


 4th day of March we shall come into the possession of this house. and if this treaty does not go as far as we want it to go. we can then make it go still further"
 As to whether the farmer could suffer through reciprocity with Canada. MT. Clark said:
 T have stated on the stump in my district a thousand times and I re- peat it here now. that the agricul- tural schedule of the tariff law is largely a humbug, a delusion and a snare, the intelligent farmers of America know that the agricultural products of Canada are inconsider- able when compared with the agri- cultural products of the United States. To use a common phrase. they do not constitute drop in the bucket
 There is tariff of 9 cents a bushei on wheat. and enc good healthy man with a good appetite can come very neary eating all the wheat imported into the United States in l2 months There Is a tariff of 15 cents a bushel on corn. and yet you can raise more corn on a farm of 300 acres in Missouri than is imported into the United States in a year Under the Dingley bill the tariff on corn was 25c cents a bushel The Payne bill cut it to 15 There was no fall in the price of corn. which sustains my contention that tLe adricultural schedule is largely a hunlbug There is no place to import corn from 7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
BASEBALL NOTES

Jack Thoney is to be given a trial at first base for the Boston Red Sox.
 h is said that Bender. Plank CoeInhs and Russell. star pitchers of the Athletics are holding ouE for more salary
 Pep" Anson is ore the vaude vile stage doing a monologue. They say sAat the old I.oy is there with the snappy stuff
 The veteran John Titus of tLc Phiilie. will be up against three youngsters in trying 10 hoiG his berth iB right neld.
 Rochester has signed a brother Of Russ Ford John Ganzel says that young Ford is a pitcher with the Genn'ne label.
 There is class 10 the Troy team Of the New Yorx State lsagi!e The ~Tro5ans" win take a southern training trip going as far south as Elizabeth. N. |
 Manager Del Howard of the LoIisevilie team. will have first chance to get Hartzell. Bailey and Petty of the Browns. in case Bobby Wallace secures waivers on them.
 Manager Joe McGinnity of the Newark team is figuring out a new puzzler. The Iron Man" believe that he is still able to show the young pitchers few tricks of the trade
 Harry Steinfeldt will have to do a lot of fast work to hold al job at third base for the Cubs. Tinker Zimmerman, Ingerton, Doyis Sn, CooEey intend to give "Steiny'' n fun for the berth.
 Ed Kouetchy says he doesn't give gol durn swicker whether he plays ball or not and if the St Louis Nationals don't slip him more money he will quit the game quicker than you can say Edgar Es- bert Kraussmeyer.
 Hegro charged with larc9ly is Bostoa recently declared that his asked whether he knew Cy Young home was iD paoii. O. He wxs who put Paoli. O. on the map-and replied that had never heard of Cyrus That was enough to get the spades" nuGGber and he is new doinG four months time on necT Island
 A year asso Pittsburg looked to aie there will bells 1n in regard to first base Jack Flynn and Bud" Sharpe, stars of the American a. sociation and Eastern league -e- spectiveIy. were on the job and the Pirates seemed 10 be in right To day. Sharpe is back in the Eastern aud Fred Clarke is looking for a man to take Flynn's place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday. Judge Morris High presiding. Dizia Buid was arfaigned on the charge of dis turbing the peace and fighting and lined ten dollars. which was paid Albert Ganeye was arraigned or. ihe charge of disturbing the pea e and using obscene language in Dn5acher Canyon and fined ten dollars which was paid. A negro woman arrested on the charge of fighting plead not guilty and her case will be heard this afternoon al 2:30 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
WOMANS CLUB HAS
 SPLENDID CONCERT
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL sE LEcTIoNs FORM ENJOYABLE
 PROGRAM FRIDAY

Mrs. C. S. Thompson. chairman oi the music section of the Woman club, gave a very pleasant musical afternoon at the club house last Friday. A splendid program of No cal and instrumental music evoked hearty applause and many expres- sions of appreciation from the fifty or more members and guests in at tendance. Those contributing to the pleasure fthe afternoon gave se- lections as follows:
 I Poano Solo-Liebestranme No. 3
 Miss Crigler II. Vocal Solo-Asphodel's Song "Oh. How Lovely M Brander.
 Mrs. ". H. Roberts III Bedtime Song,
 . ... .. Ethelbert Neyin Mesmames w Nj. sims. Thompson,
 Williamson, Roy Sims ". Dramatic Reading Bobby. "
 . ... ... Anne Hamilton
 Miss Moer V Piano solo-Melody in F...
 . .... .... .Rubenstein
 Miss Townsend Vocal Solo Slave Song. Del Klego
 Mrs William Pruette Sims Reading-"The House hy the Side of the Road
 Miss Mover Song (Repeated by ReauesD ''Thro' Sunny Spain"
 Mrs. w H. Roberts Quartette-'.Carmena." Lane Wilson Mesdames w. P Sims. Thompson,
 Roy Sims, Williamson After the concert refreshments were served by Mrs Viall ard Mrs. Abrams.
 A Bridge-Whist party was an nounced for next Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Flora being hostesses for the oc. casion. Members may bring guests and are requested to notify Mrs. Flora at their earliest possible con. venience of prospective attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
MASSON'S PEGASUS
 WAS 4 BAD ACTOR
MANAGER SAYS WILL GIVE / FREE EXHIBITION WE'D
 NEsDAY AFTERNOON

Ill luck attended the effort Didier Masson to fly at the Country club Sunday afternoon. when twE thousand people gathered to see the Frenchman do aerial stunts. Mason after rolling his Pegasus out of the hangar. flew several hundred yards from the club house down to the race track alighted and turing his machine around. flew back towards the club honse. try ing out his biplane.
 As he aiighted his machine struck raise of ground and bursted the propeller into toothpicks. The damage to the machine was such that the meet was declared on for the evening and the aviator's man. ager promiJed a free exhibition Wed nesday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
sealshipt oys,ers-Tovrea..
JONES PAYS THE FREIGHT.


 Henry Jones. one of the negroes figuring in the TOW among members Of the Silver Leaf club. appears 10 te getting his. He was arFaigned before Judge liiga yesterday or a warrant sworn out by Paul Hyde. charging disturbance of the peace and fined $l5 which he paid. war rant was sworn out in Judge Bur dicks court by Campbell alias Monte Jack against Jones. in which he charges that Jones walloped him over the head with billiard cue. The case against Paul Hyde. made by Harry Jones. was heard by a jury in Judge Burdick's court yesterday afternoon and dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
SPORTS FOR WEEK
 MONDAY

Opening of the international chess masters tournament at San Sebas- tian, Spain.
 Opening of second National Exhi- bition of Aerial Craft in Boston. Joe Phillips vs. Mickey Sheridan, I5 rounds, at Cleveland.
 Wrestling match between Frank Goth and "Americus" at Boston. Opening of automobile shows fin CmciT1ati. Omaha. Hartford and Baltimore
 TUESDAY
 Opening of National Motar Hoat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

By agreement the Copper Queen store. the Fair store and the J. B. Angius grocery will close thei stores tomorroS, Washington's birth 'oy anniversary and in order that ~o one may be Jeff unprepared they have agreed to keep open until o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED
 DAYS.

Powdered Wigs Formerly an important Adjunct to a Gentleman's Apparel.
 lt Is safe to say that the majority of bald men of to day would gladly revive the old. dignifed custom if they could. But. they can do the next best thing to it; that is, hold on to what hair they have
 In cases where the hair root or hair hub has not been completely destroy ed bY parasites that infest t. New bros Herpicide will do wonders n the way of encouraging a new growth of hair Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect. That is the success ful mission of Herpicide. Cold by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample 10 The Herpici6e Co, Detroit. Mich
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARAN.
 FEED
 5Is5EE DRUG co. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
COURTS HAVE BUSY
 TERMS YESTERDAY
MAJORITY OF DEFENDANT HAVE MONEY AND PAY
 FINES WITH CASH

Yesterday was a busy day .in the court Of Justice of the Peace Morris High and the defendants in the cases heard seemed to belong to a different financial status from the usual Mon. day morning defendants. There were no millionaires in the bunch but the majority of them were able to pay their fines.
 w Griffin. arrested by Constable McRae on the charge of disturbing the peace on Brewery avenue. was fined six dollars and paid his fine. Victor Rodriguez arreited by Deputy Sheriff Will White on the charge of disturbing the peace on o. K. street was fined six dollars. which he paid.
 J II Lane. arrested. by Constable Denny Twomey on the charge of ds5- turbing the peace. was fined s7.50, which he paid. Robert Burns, who wss arrested on the charge of disturb ing the peace, was fined s7.50 which he paid Al Morgan was sentenced to 10 days in jail on the same charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
ATTENTION X. OF p.

All members of Rathbone Lodge No. 10. and visiting brothers are re- quested to attend the anniversary and reception of the Grand Officers, Feb. 21, at K of P. Hall By or der F. B. Mathews, C. c. 651
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Party who found the boys over coat on tue bench at Country club, return to office saloon and receive reward Tony Downs 659
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
FEEEl rREEt -pErr

Nc lave discontinued cur r7er .rsnts' lunch but will have FREE 'u'ch every day frorn clever thirty -o TWO thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
REDMEN's DANCE

REDMEN's DANCE.
 WEDNESDAY FEB. 22nd.
 ODD FELLOWS HALL, BlseEE, AND NEW CLUB HOUSE, LOW ELL. TICKETS GOOD AT ETH. ER PLAcvE. ADMISSION sfoo. 5RENNANS ORCHESTRA. 652
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
MINER INJURED.

miner named Conn was injured at the Shattuck mine yesterday morn ing while lifing heavy weight and had to be taken to his home for treat meat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
TAEATER CHANCES HANDS.

The 0. K Theater has been Bur Schmid and will be operated b1 fhe purchaser with Mir Goetz a
 manager. The theater win be re
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Henry Hamburg. Of the Hartford Arizona mines. was in the city Sun day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
. . . . . . . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . sA~ .
SON BORN.

Born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Gas toly. of Warren. Saturday morning son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Miguel Lopez Torres. Mexican C0r- "ul at Naro. was in the city Sunday. registering at the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
REDmEN's DANCE.
Feb. 22nd.

Odd Fellows Hall, Bisbee, and new club house, Lowell Tickets good at either place. Admission si.OO. Drennan's Orchestra. 652
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. W. R Holland of Douglas. spent Sunday in the city a. guests of the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

modelled and improved and wheI finished will be a model amusemen resort
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Dr F. E. Shine went to Psloenix yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Henry Jones. Of Garden HaI. is n of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

Judge: We used to say Good things come in small packages. " nowadays everything does.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21

. . ( q $s . . PERSONAL "ENTion .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
Mound City Paints wear 'oneesI nd look best. BIS5EE HARDWARE

Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe. of Tombstone. was in the city yester day on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free.

J. A. Taylor. of Warren. is con fined to his home by an attack of rheumatism
 Party who found the boys over coat on the bench at Country club return to office saloon and receive reward Tony Downs. 65e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
REFORM

Continued From Page 1.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-20
Local Optionists Get Busy

Local optionists are getting organized at EnsIey and are preparing for the com ing fight great deal of enthusiasm was shown at a recent meeting held III the Steel City at which local option club was formed. Both Campaign Man agel Jones G. Moore and Secretary J. F. Staley were present and made speeches.
 Tn the course of MT. Moore's speech he made clear the clause about the 3Oroom hotel and said that undue alarm had been caused from this part of the bill. He said that 1t would be impossible to build and operate 3O-room hotels at the mouth of mines, or near furnaces and sell whisky in them be- cause of the fact that license of s5OOO would be charged in addition to the hotel license. making the expenses too high for any man to successfully meet,
 Mir Moore spoke of the growing evil caused from the blind tiger ana saii that the dispensary would not be satisfactory solution of the problem. In conclusion he stated that the open saloon is the only solution of the blind tiger evil and remedy for the disgust ing conditions that now exist under a feeble effort at prohibition.
 Al the conclusion of MT. Moore speech Secretary Staley made snort talk in which he outlined the work 10 be done by the club and suggested methods of organization. Thomas J Judge made a short and instructlVs talk and at the conclusion the clut was organzed.
 An audience consisting of so voters
 was present and they were very en- thusiastic The meeting was the hrs' to be held by the local optionists ir | Ensley, though similar ones will be l held in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-20

ish average after the close of business here tonight, and there was talk in some quarters of Il and even 10-cent cotton owing to the expectation of very fav- orable August condition report and the
 interests, however, had been heavy buy
 CTS of both, old and new crop deliveries during the day, and many traders who had sold before the big decline started appeared to be taking profits their short cotton, possibly to wait for further reports from the crop, which. however l brilliant 1t may promise, is admittedly not 1 yet assured, and for a better idea of the
 attitude of the southern planter with ref | erence to marketing his yield atsthe lower
 prices.
 I in the liquidating movement toward mid
 day permitted of a rally of or points,
 but the market soon weakened again un- | der selling that was every bit as active
 and as urgent any noted since the be- l ginning of the bear movement and for the l first time in nearly two years January contracts broke below the 12-cent level. 1 August was relatively weak on this de- | cline, selling at 12.S9c, or g .25 per bale l under the closing figures of yesterday, while new crop positions showed net loss
 ot about 20 to 22 points Trade inter- l ests were again heavy buyers and in connection with covering by shorts
 checked the break but some of the old l bull brokers continued to sell and ral- lies were limited. +..s st ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-20
TOF|N|SH WORK ON FA|RV|EW SCHOOL Officials Made Special Visit
 Yesterday CIVIC LEAGUE WORK Local Optionists Are Organizing at Ensley-Fans Expect to See
 Good Baseball Game
 Saturday

In response to an earnest appeal made by Principal C. c. Slaton and seconded by Fairviews well organized School Inn provement association the Board of Com missoners, together with President John L. Parker, president of the board of edu- cation, made Fairview school a special visit yesterday afternoon and expressed themselves well pleased with the work being done there and signified their in tention of lending their aid toward bet tering the conditions.
 The school building, while 1t is very much too small to meet the needs of the community, is a beautiful and well appointed building but has never been completed The pressing needs of sani- tarv sewerage, water supply for the building and more class rooms were so apparent that the commissioners assured the patrons and friends of the school that steps would be taken at once to fur nfsh the much needed improvements.
 Professor Saton introduced the visitors and in a few well chosen words rehearsed briefly the history of the school from the time it was a struggling county dis trict I'D to where it had attained frs nresent proportions. Each member of the hoard then made a talk and in addition Mrs. T. T. O'Lyrne. president of the as socia ton. read an interesting paper. Pres ,dent Parker also made few timely re- ks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-20
BARNHART TALKS ON DUTY OF PRESS Declares More Editors Are Going to Congress
 Every Year

Detroit. Mich., July 19.-The feature
 of todav's session of the annual con
 vention of the Editorial Association of
 the United States was an address oe- livered at a special session tonight o9 United States Representative Henry A
 Barnhart of Indiana, who discussed the newspaper mans duty in connection with national legislation. The editors spent the afternoon visiting points ol interest along the Detroit river.
 At the forenoon session the editors
 decided to change the name of the or
 ganization to the National Press As
 sociation of America. This action is
 mart of the plan to reorganize on
 more comprehensive basis so that the
 associat ation will become practical help
 to the members.
 Ii was proposed to make the secre-
 tarys office the nucleus or oureau
 which will furnish members With III
 formation on anything per.ainins O
 the newspaper business. In particular
 the matter of cost finding is to be taken up and editors will be suppheo with systems to show what their costs are A bulletn is to be issued once d month containing articles relating to all branches of the newspaper business the idea being to keep members post ed on all matters that tend to in- crease the efficiency of their pants. Final action on this proposition VIII bbe taken tomorrow.
 Speaking on the subject, The News paper Mans Duty and Opportunity wlth Regard to National Legislation con gressman Henry A. Barnhart or lh- diana told the National Editorial asso- ciation's convention tonight since the people are sending more editors 10 each succeeding Congress, the dawn of | the legislative millennium IS corres pondingly nearer" opinion for better things" said the | sneaker. "newspapers are a power for | good or for evil. The newspaper that handlers to unwholes ome public thought | is a deserter and the one that puts conscience above the counting room ca sh register builds nightly for larger | blessings to civilization both here ana | hereafter"
 l Mr. Barnhardt denounced the policy of newspapers, which blindly support the candidates of their party, whether or not the candidates are worthy or public confidence and trust.
 The monopolists, the franchise grap- bers the lobbyists and the apostles o1 poodle are usually strong partisans,
 he said, and If anyone attempts to expose their schemes they wrap them selves in the flag and cry out, You
 are attacking the party We ought no
 longer to stand with such paneful ele-
 ments in politics and. we are false to our high calling when we do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-20
Ensley Fans See Game

An audience of 12o0 enthusiastic fans saw the Pratt mines defeat the Semet- Solvay team yesterday by the decisive score of to 9 The Miners got organ ized in the first inning and made two runs. In the third inning they duplicated the results of the first. scored one in the fifth and twice in the seventh The Semet-Solvay scored in the first inning, but from then on their runs were confined to first and second bases until tie ninth Inning when a second man crossed the rubber.
 What promises to be one of ,he fastest games or the season is scheduled for Sat urday afternoon and will be played be- tween the Accountants and the Mechan- ics. Both teams are exceptionally strong and are contenders for the pennaft. Tho Accountants won the last pennant but they are by no means ready to quit and are anxious to win another one. second game will be played that afternoon be- tween the Electricians and the Mills and will be an interesting affair. Both teams can put up a good article of ball.