davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
HUSSEA ELUSIVE
 SAYS AL KETCHEl
He Has No Hope of Getting Tombstone Man on
 the Mat

Al Ketchel declared yesterday that there was no chance Of getting a match with Ed Hussen and that he would only remain in Bisbee for two weeks before going on to Los An geles to go into training for the prize ring game He said that he had offered to wrestle Hussen with no side bet and to split the gate re ceipts with him and when Hussen said that he would wrestle only un- der those conditions or for a side bet of s1,000. Ketchel offered to wrestle either for a split Of the gate money or for a side bet of S1.000. Neither arrangement was agreed to however by Hussen.
 Ketchel said that he felt that the fans of the game in the county were due a return match as we'll as him self Many of them saw tho match at Tombstone, where the match went two hours without fall and TIussen asked that the match be declared a draw Hussen then promised q re turn match at Bisbee and the fans have been waiting all the summer to see this star event. However, all must agree that it is not Ketchefs fault that the return match has not been wrestled.
 There fnay be something doing in the way Of go between Roberts, for merly of Tucson, and Ketchei. Some time ago Roberts said that he would wrestle Ketchel but that he was not willing to train off his excess weight. Ketchel says that this will not be necessary. as be will take Roberts on at catch weight. Last night Al Ketch- el telephoRed to the Review. office a challenge to Roberts, who is now em- pIoyed in the mines of this district He offers to meet Roberts a week from tonight for a side bet of $50 and the best gate arrangements obtain. able. Catch as catch can rules are 10 prevail and the men go on al catch weights.
 If Roberts is in condition for this match and sees fit 70 accept the chai- lenge the fans will see a good go between two clever men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
WILCOX YOUNG LADY
 IS 4 GOOD LOSER
Theft of All Her Wealth Only Slightly DiSaTanged
 Her Pans

The good losers Of Arizona are not confined to the male sex. Alone in a large city and penniless and with out friends was the situation in which a Cochise county girl found herself in Fl Paso several days ago She is Miss Ira E. Cooley. of Will cox. She went to Fl Paso to enter a business college so that she could equip herself to earn her own living
 En route to that city. sleeping n a chair car. she was robbed of heI purse containing S75. her tuition money. The only effect Of her loss however, was that she went to wors to earn her living without the busi ness college equipment.
 Upon reaching Fl Paso the plucky young woman told the station off cers Of her loss but when she was advised to telegraph home for more money she said:
 q would rather go to work and earn that much more than have ms folks know of it. After a while can earn it and then I will nevei miss it. ! am sure the man who gol fl did not come to El Paso and ! an positive that I will never get it back.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
LITTLE GOOD MATERIAL
 FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
Most of the High School Boys Are Lacking in
 Weight

The chances for getting out a cham pionship football team at the High school are said to be very slim this year A number of the players Of last year and previous years are nor in school this session by reason Of graduating and other methods of thinning out There are plenty Of candidates offering but the majority of them are light and inexperienced.
 Owing to these conditions the sched- ule of the season cf 1911 will not be very ambitious, it Is said \ series of games will be arranged with the Douglas High school but at pres ent games with other teams are nos contemplated There will be the GUS tomary inter-class and inter-schooi games among the juniors.
 The end that will be tried for this year is a light. quick machine to carry the High school colOrs for this season and laying foundation for the following seasons With the handical q of not having any heavy players, the team should be able 10 make a show ig against it's opponents, especially in the open-style play
 The coaching will be done again this year by Pat Henry. who has trained the high school teams Tor several seasons past. The candidates for team positions are al present do ing preliminary work principally, such a5 bunting, catching punts, the cor rect way of graphing the oval, eDass ing and snapping. 4 good spirit is mixed with the practice work and, !. that holds good for the team that vii represent thce iscaool t is hy ioHs odds too early to be thinking of apol Ogies. Quick brain and brawn worl is large factor in the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
FOOTBALL

At New Hayen-Yale F, Syracuse 0. 3, Will Nova Q. At Annapolis-Navy 27, Johns Hop kins ,. At ambridge-Haryard s, Holy Cross O. At West Point-Army F. Vermont 0. Rugby-Stanford 16, Olympic 0. At Lincoln IT, Kearny 0 At WiIliamstown, Mass.-Williams 2, Springfield Training School 6. Al Lewiston, Me.-Bates IS, Fort Me Kinley Q.
 At Hamilton, \. Y.-Colgate 70. Io. lbart Q
 At CinCinnat5-Uniyers of Cincin- natl i2, Pennsylvania 0. At Lexington, Ky.-kentucky State University Fl, Harvey (W. Val Col lege o.
 At ndianapolis--Butler 19, Franklin c At Providence, R. l.-,BrOwn 26, Mas. sachusetts Agricultural Q. At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst 0, Wes leyan
 At Hanover, \ H.-Dsrtmouth 12, Coby Q.
 Al Champaign, Ill-Illinois q, Milh' ken Q.
 At st. Louis-St. Louis University 1, Drury College 0.
 At St. Louis Washington University 26, Shurtlef College
 At La Fayette, Wabash ., Pur due Q.
 At Evanston, Northwestern ,2G Monmouth O.
 Al Orono, Me.-UniyeTsity of Maine l2, New Hampshire State 0. At Hartford, Conn.-Trlnity 6, WOr cester Tech. o.
 At Minneapolis. Minn.-MinnesOta, 3 South Dakota Q.
 At Carlisle-Carlise Indians i6, Mt St. Marys' ,.
 At Chicago-ChicagO 23, Indiana 6 Al leveland-Western Reserve 5l Kenyon 0.
 At Columbus-Ohio State University 8. Miami Q.
 At Phiiadelphia-PennsylyaHla 2. UT sinus o.
 At Ann Michigan 64, Case 0 At Easton, Pa.-La Fayette, ll SwaTtmore 2.
 At Rochester-University of Rocb ester 19, St. Lawrence ..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

Charley Mcdonald. one of the democratic candidates for the sker- in nomination. came from Tombstone last night in the interests of his cam paign
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
FRANK SHAHUCK HAS
 VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Son Of Bisbee Mining Man Is StruCk By Street Cal
 in Douglas

While in Douglas yesterday with hs father. L. C. shauuck, Frank Shattuck had an escape from death or serious maimins that is little short of miraculous. being struck by 4 street car. carried on it's fender and then being pushed along by It's wheels, get escaping With mo serious injury beyond the shock and nervous ness consequent Upon such an ex- peTience.
 L. C. Shattuck and his son Frank went to Douglas yesterday and found inc weather blusteTy and gusty, val ley windstorm prevailing. As they were driving along C avenue a sud. den gust Of wind caught the hat of Frank Shattuck from his head and Il lit on the car track in the street. MT. Shattuck stopped his vehicle, and as it vas slowing up his son hastily leaned from the automobile upon the track. not noticing a fast approach ing street car. He was struck by the car and carried along on it's fender for hall a block, while bystanders lnoIed on. horror stricken. As the car slowed up young Shattuek rolled gror, tlo rr~r wNich T2ssed Oyel his prostrate body til the whee,s oi the slowly moving car were against him. By these wheels he was pushed a'ong over the track for short dis tapce before the car was brought tc fulI stop. Then the boy was res nued from under the fender and Il was found that he had escaped with A few scratches and bruises. To the onIookers his escape appeared to be inexplicable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
TRAGEDY AND DRAMA
 ARE RULE AT ROYAL

At the Royal tonight there will be shown picture Of American life that will surely appeal. It deals with the blowing away of a negotiable bond by a fieeting breeze. and the hardships that result therefrom, and the ultimate finding of the valuable paper in the nick of time it is re- plete with realism. 1t Is entitled the Winds of Fate.
 Judge Simkins' Court is a piece of comedy that is a scream. It deals with the adventures of three tramps WIo take possession of things in the absence of the justice. and proceed to make fife miserable fer all pass ing motorists.
 A love story in which the hero first admires the wrong girl is told in The Stun of which Heroes are Made" lt brings in a scene where the sisters, left alone. hear a burg lar, and shows the brave attack on the marsuder made by the wrong sister, who proves 10 be the right girl for the hero's bride.
 Jealousy" is a tragedy full of dra- matic intensity, and shows there is no such rage as that. Of a woman scorned It is a thrilling piece Of acting that this film depicts. that holds the spectator with it's power.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

Lame back is one Of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. \ few applications of Chsmberlain's Eminent will give relief For sale by all dealers. 7s-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

Alderman shelton Dowel. of Doug las. candidate for the legislature. passed through the city last evening,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

You are not experimenting on your sed when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for cold, as thai
 preparation has won it's great repu- tation and extensive sale by it's re- markable cures Of colds, and can al- ways be depended upon It is equal Iy valuable for adults and children, and may be given to young children with Implicit confidence, as it con tains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealrs. N
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
DRESS MAKING.

Also plain sewing. Mrs. Patterson. scA, Youngolood Hill. 4o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland: R. H. E. Cleveland ..... ... ..4 II Chicago .. . .....S Kaler. O-Neil; Walsh and Sulli- van.
 Second game. R. H. F. Cleveland T Chlcago f Swindell, EasJerly; Scott, Kritze.
 (Cailed end of eight, daTkness)
 At Washington: R. H. F. Washington ~ ... ....l Boston ..o Cashion, Becker, Ainsmith; Hall, Williams.
 At Detroit; E. Fl D Detroit " .. . . ...1 St. Louis " " ...0 Q
 Works. Wilson; Hawk, Clarke.
 New York Philadelphia, postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg: K. H. F. Pittsburg Q. e. .. ....5 , l Chicago 70 3 l
 Adams. Gibson; Toney, stapnika and Graham.
 At Boston: R. H. Boston ..5 6 New York . ~ .. ...2 l
 Tyler. Rariden; Marquard, Drueke, Faust and Wilson, Hartley.
 Philadelphia Brooklyn and St Louis and Cincinnati games postponed, wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

Referee. Mir Jack Wilson.
 Game called at 2 pm prompt. No charge for admission.
 4 meeting of Tombstone Canyon Stars members, past and present, will be held at 6 pm. this eeningv, in BeAl's barber shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
SEASON AT SOCCER
 FOOTBALL IS OPEN
Tyout Win Be Held Between Whites and Stripes at
 Warren Today

The socer football fans of the dis triot ere hereby notified that there win be lively "doiugs at the base bali park at Warren this afternoon at pm sharp. for the season opens
 There vill be a try-out game be- tween two teams, Whites vs Stripes, the tosers 10 entertain the victors to a banquet
 The game will also be important, as trial, Lowell United being out with a challenge.
 The Lowell boys say they wll be there with the goods. They have several noted players who will form the nucleus of a winning theam
 Those famous rivals. the Canyon Stars and Bisbee Reds, have already put in some hard practice. and most of them will don warpaint today. Some of last years players are now playing in Los Angeles and are mak- ing good. notably J Hawley, with the Victories and W. J. Grove with the los Rangers. II sufficient support Is given the game this season tn Bis bee the intention is to again form a league, and. later in the season, to invite teams from Los Angeles and Clifton, Ariz. To further this end 1t is the aim of those boosting the game to hold a special dance a.ong in the festive season, if not sooner.
 The teams for today's game are:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland: R. H. E. Portland ... ... ..2 9 vernon ..- .. .--b l Henderson, Seaton, Lalonge; Stew. art and Brown.
 At Los Angeles: R. Fl. E. Los Angeles .. ...1 6 a Sacramento ... ... ...S I2 9
 DTiscoll and Brook, Wilson; Ma honey and kerns.
 At San Francisco: R. H. E San Francisco ... .. ...3 9 Oakland %. co. -.-5
 Moves, Carman: Pernol. Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Her Elrst At,empt.

MT. Youngbride-Thi coffee. my love is--er-. Mrs Youngbride-l know it. dear. but I've boiled it over haIf an hour and the kernels havent melted ore bit
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
aaIloon Landed In HoapItaI.

A balloon was an unexpected visitor at the Charlie hospital. Paris. France. the other day. Patients and attend ants were amazed to see the immense air craft suddenly drop on the institu- ton. For a moment the situation was serious Had anything caused the balloon to explode there would have been a terrible catastrophe. Fortu- nately, this was averted. Firemen, with hooks and ladders, were quickly on the spot, and tore the gas bag to pieces. The balloon had started early in the morning but the wind was so feeble that at noon the aerostat still drifted lazily over Paris. and the three unhappy aeronauts who occu- pied it selected the hospital as the least dangerous landing place.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
cxcIone,s Toll of Lives.

When a terrific cyclone swept over Crane Quevilly, near Rouen. France, lately, ten men who were employed in the construction of a large factory, lost their lives. The factory was completely demolished. The hurri- cane pulled up an old walnut tree. six feet in circumference at its base. and tore it out of the ground Ten old oak trees standing near the new building met similar fate. The fore man of the factory was on the roof, and warned the men of the coming storm so that about thirty escaped. When the cyclone reached the build ing it carried of the rafters and tiles of the roof as if they had been mere straws, and flung bricks and stones like hail hundreds of feet away. Not a wall was standing after the cyclone had passed.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
imprisoned in crevasse.

To be imprisoned for nine hours, in crevice in the Alps was recently the trying experience of mountain eer. He was one of a party of three tourists, who made an ascent of the Rheinwaldorn. Reaching the sum init (more than 11,0O0 feet above sea leveI at midday. the party after a short rest began the descent roped together. Before they had gone far the man in the center broke through a layer of snow which covered the opening of a large crevasse, and it was found impossible to drag him up One by one his ice ax. hat, purse and other belongings clattered away down into the cold blue depths. His com panions set off for help, and when a rescue party eventually succeeded in raising the unfortunate tourist to the surface he was found to be half frozen.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
coIFFURE HIDES UGLY EAF
Present Style Lends Itself to Those Affiicted-Much May Be Done
 In Infancy.

The girl with an ugly ear should re- joice in the present style of coiffure, for it is easy to disguise her defect. Hair is draped low on the sides. but unless you wish to be thought earless or deformed. do not draw your hair too low.
 A noted French beauty specialist has said that a woman adds much to her charm by half concealing her ears. and few Frenchwomen would draw the hair straight up from the ears in the fashion that Americans adopt
 The same authority states that every woman who would look young should put daub of rouge on the lobe of the ear and should be careful not to wear earrings if they harden the lines of the face or make it ap- pear broader.
 If one has an ugly ear or an ugly hand it is better unadorned, though sometimes a distorted or badly shaped lobe is half concealed by circular ear rings
 The present day hat is friendly to the ugly ear, as one can tuck punches of flowers, rosettes or lace frills under the brim. It is easy to adjust velvet st-eamers so they faH over the ears
 If ears are badly shaped little can be done to remedy them-art is the sole hope; but if they stand out, some of the muscles may be cut This should never be done save by a sur geon, and one who is a specialist.
 Mothers have much to answer for in permitting outstanding ears on chill dren. It is carelessness or ignorance not to use ear straps during the forma- tive period. There are several good varieties sold. Babies should not ac- quire the habit of playing with the lobe of the ear or of sleeping with 1t twisted under, as harm can be done to the best shaped organ in this way.
 The flaming ear is trying and, if not caused by digestive or blood troubles. the colorfulness should be plotted out by powder.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
RETURN TO LACE BLOUSE
WeII-Dressed Women Realize the Pos abilities of This Most Charm
 Ing Garment.

The Irish lace blouse, simply fash toned to show the beautiful pattern of the lace. is a great favorite still with well dressed women. and there is evs cry indication that the summer vogue of real lace will be carried far into the coming season. Many of the new est evening gowns are elaborately f1ounced with lace.
 At the moment one of the most fash ionable laces is chantilly, which has endless possibilities as a yelling. A very favorite combination is black and white. and the smart afternoon frock and evening toilet Is carried out in white charmeuse or crepe. yelled with fine black chantilly. Sometimes the tunic is of chantilly. and instead of clinging to the tight-fitting skirt of yesterday this lace tunic meets frock of valenciennes frills or a deep founce of chantilly.
 Irish point de venise and filet are used for fiat trimmings. and some very charming effects are produced in fine ly darned f1let.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
eulde Posts in the pesert.

Prospecting and travelling in the great southwestern deserts always have been and probably always will be attended with danger. It was about year ago that an appropria- ton of $5,0O0 was made by the Cali fornia state legislature for the erec- tion of guide boards in the California deserts to guide travellers to water holes. A more extensive movement have been launched by the introduc- ton of a bill into the United States senate providing for an appropriation of $10.000 for the purpose of enabling the secretary of the interior to dis cover, develop. improve and protecS streams, springs and water holes in the desert and arid lands of the pub lie domain and to construct and main tain suitable monuments and signs near lines of travel so as to inform travellers where they can slake their thirst
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
For Good pressers.

In the matter of being we'll dressed it must be remembered that the whole effect can be ruined by the amount and kind of jewelry worn. It must be of the right kind and chosen with an eye to the general effect. For instance, with tailored suit the greatest sim plicity shuld be maintained, any jew elry worn merely carrying out the idea of severe tailor made. Rings of heavy masculine type only, practical pins, pearls if any necklace is worn. On the other hand. the intensely feminine effect is heightened if with a droop- ing hat, lingerie frock and fancy slip pers are added a dainty necklace. friv- olous chain, pendant earrings and pure ly feminine rings. With an evening dress anything becoming is allowable.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
A MIIllonaIre.

TL0 term millionaire" is of inter national use, but it does not mean the same tSing in the mouths of different nations. To everyone it means the possession of a million-but not nee essarily million dollars. In Great Britain a millionaire has a million pounds, or nearly five million dollars; while in France they count francs. so that there a millionaire is a compare lively poor individual with but $2OO,- 900 to bless himself with Million aires are quite common in Prussia; but million marks doesn't mean much these days, amounting to trif1e of S25O.000 in our money For millionaires of real class it is neces- sary to go back to old Babylon. The Babylonian millionaire had 1000, 900 talents, and would not be regarded as a poor man even by Wall street of flee boy. A talent was about $2,0OO; and million of them would be $2.- OO0, 100000.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

quisfce personality filled in all tEe details. She was the loyeliest thing he had ever seen.
 Then one glorious autumn day 1t happened. She had been sitting alone, more intently occupied with her crocheting than usual, when sud denly she gave little start, snatched at her ball of crochet cotton, seized the loosened thread instead and gave a little gasp as the Elusive ball shot under the car seat and rolled impetu- ously between his feet and on For a moment 1t took his breath away. How many times he had actually prayed fer that very thing to hap peni
 She turned and looked at him ap- pealingly. and he sat motionless for a moment looking back. It was in- fnitely sweet to be sitting thus.
 Could you get it for me?'' she asked, but he was already on his feet.
 He brought 1t back, soiled and all in a snarl. and handed it to her.
 She accepted it quietly.
 However. shall l get 1t untangled before it is time to get off!" she said. a worried look fitting across her deli cate face.
 For answer he sat down beside her and took the ball from her trembling fingers.
 Let me-" he said
 And together they worked at the strange tangle which grew constant ly more complicated, so tremulous were their fingers and oddly lacking in skill as they touched and clung and forgot their work
 They had passed their corner. their fingers twined in the hopeless tangle together, their eyes lowered dreading to meet, when with a mighty effort he raised his eyes and looked at her.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
JOKE ON MINISTER JACKSON
Wag Succeeds In Getting Noted Eng lIshman to Leave Game to
 Answer Silly Question.

When the celebrated Copenhagen Jackson was British minister in America he resided in New York. and occupied house in Broadway.
 A wag named Neil, one night at Q late hour. in company with a bevy of rough-riders, while passing the house. noticed it was brilliantly illuminated, and that several carriage were wait Ing at the door.
 "Hallo! said our wag; whats go- Inng on al Jackson's?".
 One of the number remarked that Jackson had a party that evening.
 ''What?" exclaimed Neil; Jackson have party and not invited? I must see to thati"
 So stepping up to the door he gave 1j1g. which soon brought out the servant
 q want to see the British minis ter" said Neil
 "Yeu must call some other even Ing," said the servant, flor he is now engaged in game of whist. and must not be disturbed"
 Don't talk to me that way" said Neil, but go directly and tell the Brit Ish minister that I must see him i'm mediately on special business"
 The servant obeyed, and delivered his message in so impressive style as to bring MT. Jackson to the door forthwith.
 Well" said MT. Jackson, what can be your business at this time of night which is so very urgent?"
 Are you MT. Jackson?"
 Yes, sir, am MT. Jackson. the British minister"
 You have a party here tonight. zee, MT. Jackson?"
 "Yes. sir. have a party"
 "A large party, presume3"
 Yes, sir, a large party"
 Playing whist, understandl-
 Yes. sir, playing whist"
 "Oh, we'll" said Neil, "as I was passing merely called to inquire what's trumps!"
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
ResomrcefuI chinaman.

A barricade of collins saved the city of Chang-Teh-Fu during the re- cent terrible floods in China When the cooIies who had been sent to strengthen a gate deserted their task before the inrusbing floods an ener- getlc magistrate named Mao leaped waist deep into the water. and by causing collins to be brought from the United Benevolence hall and filling then with bricks and any rubbish ob- tainable, he made a barricade that eff fectually held back the torrent This official some time ago saved the city from a rice famine and riot, and on this occasion all he gentry and busi- ness men wens in a deputation to thank him.