davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
DOUGLAS MEN SPEAK
 OF THE CITYS FUTURE

William IT, Worthingion and ]. ! Kennedy. two well known and sue eessful mining engineers and assay CTS Of Douglas, arrived in PhoeniA this morning on their way to Hay. den, where they contemplate open ing a branch office of the firm Of Warrington and Pickard. which is well known in Southwestern Art zona. says the Arizona Democrat. Continuing the Democrat says
 Worthington this morning spoke in enthusiastic terms of the business outlook Of Douglas.
 The city on the border is waking up 10 its possibilities" said Worth. ington- Now that President Epes Randolph has recommended the completion Of the thirteen miles Of the Southern Pacific survey between Douglas and where rail laying was abandoned nearly two years ago to the north fin the Sulphur Springs valley. Douglas is filled with hope that it will have two trans -contf. mental roads running through it's limits As you know, the Golden State Limited of the Rock Island will travel via Douglas. as win III tbe trains or the Rock Island as soon as the extension from Fair. hanks 10 Tucson is completed
 "l was in Courtland and Gleeson one day this week and saw gangs Of men repairing the track south Of Gleeson, between that town and Douglas That work only had one significance, as there is absolutely no traffic now on the abandoned section Of track laid thirty miles south Of that town. In his report Col. Randolph recommended the completion of the line between its present Sulphur Springs valley ter minus thirteen miles from Douglas. and the terminus Of the line com ing north from Guaymas. That road comes up the Bavispe river. taps a great mining and agricultural country, all contiguous to, and Of which Douglas is the natural dis tributing center. Its completion means big trade for the city.
 The announcement of the Shat tuck people that a shelter will be built by the company adjoining the 1NluiHtI ana AElLOld SllttleI mtdHS much to Douglas. The shelter will give employment to hundreds Of men. and this means another big pay roll to go monthly to Douglas merchants
 Sonora to the south, is quieter than it has been in years. The mines of that section are becoming active again No richer mining re zion may be found on the American continent than in the state of Sonora. And, by the way, the Southern Pacific. or at least some of its biggest men. are heavily in terested there and that is another reason why the company is very desiTous of opening up that region. A long period of peace is all that is needed to make Sonora a rich feeder to the city of Douglas
 You think you have fine eli mate in Phoenix, winter and fall climate, but to my mind it is not to be compared to Douglas climate from July until March. The sum mers in Douglas are ideal, the fall is perfect. and there is scarcely q day in winter that is not ideal for outdoor sports. It gets a little colder there, but the altitude and dryness make the cold a delight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
BERLIN BUDGET

BERLIN. oct 6. 6.-The Navy nepart. ment has succeeded in improving the torpedo net for the protection of war ships to such an extent that all The newer vessels are to be provided WitE it as soon as possible. Hitherto. few ships have been protected in this way. as it had been found that speed was diminished by the attachment Of nets and also that the old style net was not available at all while the vessel was under way. 4 recent invention made by a naval Ofiicier. whose i'm proyement has been kept secret. nas overcome these difficulties. and per mits the vessel to steam at undirnin- ishod speed while the net is fully spread.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
A Double Trlurnh.

r We can. by 6 moral effort. pun ourselves up to the mesa. the high- lands. where move such figures as Am tonius and Lincoln and Jesus; if we can rise thus to the point where we can feed our enemy fl he hunger and give hin drink if he thirst. we have the double satisfaction Of tr1umphing over him, which is pleasant, and over ourselves. which is an infinitely great. CT pleasITe.-Crane.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Our LIfe's worA

We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts. We have certain work to do for our bread and that is to be done strenuously; other work to do for our delight and that Is 10 be done heartily: neither is 10 be done by halves or shifts. but with a will; and what Is not worth this e6ort is not to be done at sll--John Raskin-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

E6zema. Paoriasis and other skin troubles are oauAed by nyri9da of germs at work in the skin. lnless these germs are promptly destroy ed they rapidly multiply Gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue This is what causes that awful itch. and what scored mere ra eh may grow worse and develop into a I0athsOme and torsuriug skin disease with it's years Of misery.
 Don't take any chances' Destroy the germs at the beginning Of the trouble with that soothing aEd rieaHsing wash, the D. D. B. Prascr Btiur for l1czefna. A 25c bottle will prove 5tis to you.
 .Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17

t9rofesSor iarnaek. the famous church historian of Berlin University, has announced tbe discovery Of an old manuscript Of much interest to stu dents of the early history of Christi anity. \ Greek professor Of the Uni yersity of Athens, I1r. DiobouniOtis, found an old document Of the tenth century in the Meteron monastery a short time ago. He sent it 10 Profes- sor Harnack. who decides that it was written by origen, one Of the, earii- est Church fathers. The manuscript itself dates from the third century. and consists of a commentary on the Book of Revelations up to Cha9ter IA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
PAGE SEVEN
Germs sSpreadin Skin

We have had experience with many remedies for skim trouble bat have never seen sucn remarkable ciifes aa stant relief from the very first appli- ca ton.
 Me are 90 confident th1t n. D. il win feauh yolr case that it VII cost bottle fails 10 make good every claim
 IT you have skin tronble oi any kind we certainly advise you Co drof' in and investigate tle merits or " y. U. anyway. We know that D. D. D. win help you. Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
Putting It Gently.

He-What do you consider is a nie. name for a girl?
 She-Yours, dear!
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-17
were Eorms.

Why do you always begin a speech Friends and feilow-citizensg -s don't know reps'ss tbe oraIor; ~wEy do you always be,sn letter oear sir, and sign 1t Yours trulyr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
BY J. ED GRILLO.

That il requires a decidedly well tenn
pered individual 10 play ball a losing
team, where ne is the butt of much sar-
"a SIN and even insults from the crowds, is
evident when one hears the remarks
made to the players they near their
own bench. Under existing conditions on
the local grounds the players are much
too near the spectators for their own
comfort. 1t is no easy matter to hold
ones tongue. when he IS subjected to
tn" viest abuse, and Yet fusiiladc al
remarks calculated TO make most any
man lose his temper were hurled al sew
cral Of the players during yesterdays de
feat aud did not bring come back. But
that this state Of affair is bound to have
an effect on the players work stands to
reason. knowing il TO be good policy not
10 rcpIy to the remarks made 10 them the
uen;-up wrath must have an upsctting
effect on the players.
These attacks, of course. are coUardly,
for the individuals who use this method
of abusing players would not dare to
do so were they face to face With them.
MANY a ball player has been driven out
Of tho game by the abuse of the spec
tatovs and the fellow who can stand up
under il deserves 70 make good and
shouId not be blamed if at some future
time ne should accomplish something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

not allowing Carl Morris. now the mos.
prominent of the hopes, to meet Jim
Flynn. who undoubtedly is a tough prop
osition. Morris will need much more eX-
perience before he will be able to trim
Flynn. and # he meets him too soon his
career may come to an abrupt ending.
Slowly but surely the Athletics are
working their way to the front in the
American League. There is no imme-
date danger OF their passing the Tigers.
who seem securely perched in position
NO. |, but il IS Only question of time
when the race will narrow down between
these two teams. That is where the real
hsht for the pennant will be. for none of
the other teams seem to class with this
pair Just at present the Champions are
hitting far ahead Of Their. normal speed
but with the pitchers Mack has at his
disposal the team need not hit as It has
IL order to win The same is true so far
as the hitting is concerned of Detroit but
1t is extremely doubtful If Jennings can
h"ast OF as strong a pitching staff as
can Mack
Del Gamer IS becoming invaluable to
the Detroit club because his team mates
have con tidencn in him
First base is an important position in
MANY VANS. 1t is the first wall in a
team : defense: if 4 first baseman can do
moro than his plain duty a team will be
many points stronger in defensive play
A team must have confidence IL the
man covering first Detroit would no,
have been compelled TO make a ueck-a,li-
neck finish 10 win q pennant III 1900 Il
the Tigers had had good first sacker all
summer. Several games were lost. not
because Claud Rossman played poor ball
in them. but because his teammates lost
confidence in ROssuan.
II an infielder knows that his throw
will be taken care OF II he gets il any
whore near the bag lie will throw
whether he thinks he has a chance or
not: if he knows his throw must he ac-
cllratr to get the man he will rather re-
frain from throwing than have the ball
go wide and give the runner an extra
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

GESSLER IS TO BE PLAYED
AT FIRST BASE IN GAME TODAY
McAleer Benches Somerlot in Hope Of
Strengthening Teams Batting gath
letics Find All But Johnson Easy.

/ the home team in a batting bee for ever
so long.
Though Rul Otey has beer In secyral
games this season and has az times
own real class ii is still a question
whetle.. hn IS pitcher of major league
Ialiher or not. Surely lie is not consist
ent ard shat would indicate one o. two
things eIthcr lack of class or co1di-
ton and h" surely ought TO he fit for he
! has bean in ira ming since February and
appears sound and strong. His trouble
Yesterday was lack of control. After
walking three mon in row in the first
inning he began TO aim them over in
! he laird. and there is never any doubt
10 what Will happen to a pitcher who
has 10 aim for the plate.
With McInresS leading the league in hit
ting there * not much chance for Jack
Barry IL break into the game. for a while.
at least. VI .inntsS is not the fielder that
is his Substitute. bait he * a mighty sweet
hitter. and hits do more to help a team
TO victory than good fielding. The chances
are. Of course that NcInness is going a
whole lot ahead of his real gait but So
long he can Keep anywhere. near his
present pace he is sure of his job,
Bender and johnson should furnish a
great pitchers battle if both ara a Their
best. Johnson worked out Yesterday and
appeared TO have more stuff than al any
time this season. Walter has added the
spit ball 10 his repertoire. He was prac-
lclnS this delivery YESTERDAY and he
shows remarkable break on this ball
He has not decided whether TO use il in
a game or not, and probably won't UNI
less he should find himself in serious
preulcament. Bender has pitched great
ball this spring and is believed TO be in
better form than at this time last year
With this pair of pitching artists going
at top speed hits and runs should be de-
cidedIy scarce today
Having to Use two or three pitchers
every day in an effort 10 stop the on
slaught Of the opposing batsmen plays
havoc with pitching staff, for II makes
II impossible to use the men in their regl-
lar turns. So long the pitchers a~n
holding their own it makes it possib,.
10 use them in rotation thus eIcry man
getting the rest between games that he
needs and the result is rat they display
much better form.
Figures show hat Schaefer Is hitting
second best on the team lie las play
III but nine games Gnd mas al average OF
Looks as # hr va too valua BILE
an inside man to have on the oencn
Umpire Connolly is doing all the work
behind the bat. under instructions from
President Ban Johnson. who wants
Mullen TO have more experience before he
is placed in charge Of a game. Mullen
does exceptionally good work on the
bases. He is fast. anticipates plays and
is always right on top OF the play be-
ing made. He has all the earmarks Of
making a good umpire.
There is not much to sd Of Yesterdays
game. perusal of the base hit columns
of the two teams will Civ satisfactory
explanation why the Nationals were
beaten of. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Games Wanted.

The GorSuch Prosperous tIub has or
sanzed for the coming season and would
like to arranso games With all teams in
the District avera sng between fifteen
and sixteen years. Tie lineup is "a fol
lows: West. second base: kien.e. center
field; Cymes. shortstop: J. West. third
base: Holmes. first base: Ennis left field .
FoWkes and Cliff. right field. Morris
catcher: Reagan and Allison. pitchers
Those teams desiring games address vii
liam -tyrnes. tJS y street southwest,
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
National League Games.
BROOKLYN Blanks Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Brooklyn
smut o"t the home team Nesterday to
u. Schultz. formerly Of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. made his National League
debut and Was hit hard. With the bases
filed in the sixth iuDinG. Doom made a
double play 'inaGsisred Meyers trying to
get home when Bergen famed. Score:
r. II r.
Brook lyt-......... o - q :: y q - IO l
Philadelphia 49,. - - - q - - - 90 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Victory for Luzon Juniors.

The Luzon Juniors defeated the Young
Tigers e~terdaN 10y the score of II 20 10
After The first inning. in which the Tigers
made six runs. Parrott who pitched for
the Luzons. was invinc.ble. This Is th,,
first time this season that tho Ynurl..
Tigers have been defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
NEW YORK STATE, IE<(,I

Al Scranton scranton. ): Biugham,on. = ,fou
teen innings
Al Syracuse \. Syracuse. :.
AT Albany Troy. =: Albany. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOJTH ATLANTIC IE<GIE.

Al Jacksonville First game: lack sonylln -
Augusta. l. Second game: Augusta. .: Jack
sonville. y.
Al Sayaunah-S savannah. I Macon. !.
AT Albany Albany. 10: Charleston. |.
At Columbus Columbus. >: Columbia. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Two-hase hits-Baker. Murphy. Three base
hit M.lnness, Thomas. Murphy. nldring. HIS
or 0tey. Il in . innings: on Groom > in q
innings Double plny- Baker Collins to
Davis Bases "n balls BY Dtsv =: nv Groom.
3. Left hases-Wa shiugton. : Phfladel phia
=. First has" OH errors WnshingJon. l. Phila-
d.lpha =. Hit 10y pitcher By PLANK = Elb-r-
field aud c~nroyi. npires Messr< Connolly
and Mullen. Tim. "f game hour aud J5
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Manager McGraN's patience, with Ar
thur Raymond appears 10 have been
based upon sound Judgment If RAYMOND
continues his good pitching he Will re-
ceive unstinted praise from New York
fans instead of endless ridicue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
TRI-STATE LEAGII:.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al .Iohnstowr Ha isbur. IL: Johns; own. :.
Al Altoona Altoona. e: YORK. ~.
Al rrontor-Trentor. 16; Lancaster. II.
All Wilmington Reading. <: Wilmington. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =; SpartaLhlrs.
Al Grrsnville tirrruyiii". .. Greensboro. :.
AT Winston Salem Anderson. !: Win-tou->a-
m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Connie Mack. mana ger OF the Athletics
is recovering from the attack Of pIcririsv
which has confined him to his home in
Tioga. He will probably leave for tn.
west with The Athletics next Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

At Milwaukee Toledo. Il: Milwaukee, -
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis. :: Louisville. Is.
Al ST. Paul-COlumhus. L. 81. Paul Il
A. Kansas City-ksnSss City. s: InIiauapo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Boston 0utplays Yankees.

NEW YORK. May Boston ou1pi1y ed
the FIishIanders in every way yesterday
and won easily. II In q. The loc;4 ; drove
Frank Smith to cover. bat were help
less before Hall. who strucI. out the side
in the fifth inning. Johnson drove in
three OF New Works runs and pia ved
sensa tionally in the field The score:
r. II. Il.
Boston. o o > q > Ii t. a
New Yo,k ..... q ! :; % u - y t. & II -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Pittsburg Beats st. Louis.

PIrTSBCRG. MAY I'm splenddly
contested game Yesterday Pttsburg de-
feated 81. Louis BY the close score OF 2
to l. The pitchers. both Youngsters. a.
quilted themselves nohy, with the 81.
Louis lad leading. The Pittsbnrgers
punched their hits with a base ON balls
and "A wild pitch. giving them two runs
and the game. Score
L II. l..
PittsburS. - % " =
ST Louis. - - - - - - 81 ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Cincinnati Going Better.

CHiC AGO, MAY 6.-Poor pitching rag
sed fielding ana opportune hitting gave
Cincinnati the third game of TIE ,erieS
with Chica go Yesterday. /; To =
Sheckard's home run following SGaan's
single saved the local team from a shut
out. Score
l. II. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Cincinnati Chicago. -. Louis Chc.t -".
New York at Boston. Pittsb'g ~ Cine matt.
ST. LOUIS at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at rhiladel'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

one OF these DAYS som" good pitcher ia
going 10 get surprise ~ the lands
of the Nationals. Some tWirle.. who does
not fgIr" to he hit is going 10 get an
awful Walloping from the locals for il
Is the rule that when a team goes for
weeks without doing any hitting 1t breaks
out some dan and does wonders with the
bat. The day cannot come too soon
however. for patrons of the game here
have not had the satisfa Ction Of seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Philad at Washington. Detroit 1T Chicago.
Boston at New York. Cleveland At 81. Louis
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago AZ tlcyclapd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
BY J. ED GRILLO.


Having convinced himself that John
Somerlot was never intended ro he a
go, i,, lo,o,,o Io1, ,.,a,.o, ,,o,,a-o- No,
~ g.
.'i''' VIII h'ahe a'o'"e' 'iiail"e 'h 'rS'
base today. Doc G"sSlcT being put in
charge of the bag If Doc. gets back into
his hiring stride IN. .xrcrin7ant &c vel
- =? ,
WIN 'H'"A' i"i 81 ~ me- hS ''s "S'i ~
he need not he finished fielder To make
good there. Soms;lot must he eliminated
'''' '''s - OF ',.'
ia ~ ''''I"9'H' WV ~ t-''' Az '''
do. With S"merlot ii does not appear TO
be temporary weakness. FOR he does not
e,.,, uui,g bard - tho fau That Iobu
, ...
''''iN - NV '''"' '''' ~ lux l'''i' 'o'' - "
surprise, for while il is true That lie dld
rot hit rs much a. he should, the chances
are NM he womb gradually iuuroy. if
-. - go. ,-,,,,
NJ ~ inc
'reSSltr mas Han some eNptrle nee at hrSt
ha%c- lie played u 'or both Brooklyn and
'hicas" AT times. but never made much
OF Il MT IN Inc position But MS leihlhS
VII h"' 'ut huch ~ hSure II ne can
MT an" zoe hei'nts that the time mas
TORN
:" with III" season not Vet a month OLD,
NcAI"t'r finds himself in the same posi-
ton M was before the squad Went train
ms At'IiI4'HtiIE at lllSt p"Ht- II
seemed ton while that this problem aad
been solved. for during the first two
weeks Henry gave every Indication Of
having the making of splendid first
base'nan. But when the hitting of the
entire team fel! down il was but natural
that changes should be made in an effort
10 improve TINS department, SO Somerlot
was given another chance: but he was
not an Improvement over Henry IN hit
ting. ana ne was III no way a more Nalud-
al Join re" iei 1' ti'N - d llp'''''
va an 1i'eleS'e" SPe,,a'oi az
va: s,,'ie. d"n 'el1s q
I'm. t, - 'e d,'.i any Loo!e' ~ " ~"
!Io'Id =. out an |" no al MI 'ti
III SPTah!is oi me rue WhiC re i'asr
" ii'e. -N>Hot ID ioH - >hi'i ia
.'"@>oH So iis ,Le 'dttei ii Va: "it N''eii
Said thai ha had ney.ar hear, If his ,mlr
and mat Ee ,hnuoL+ il an innstic.
In Zro,IId no ,,ica So IF ffa.r, i
some da,. - 1it,.ba,. bsd - No ri, nan3. "a
his rr.Gi+ - III. no, ci1n,"i 80 IN
aad rnh him s III i1,nn, /, a,.~ n, a,4
that the rule was ia ssed. nor do | con-
side. II as heInine tha same said he
hack AIive1t has CHANGED his stvle Of
position at the plate and the change is
working mighty well. He did not get
any hits Yesterday, but he hit the bail
hard each time up LeiiVelt now STANDS
with legs apart and hits without taking
d step using Only his arms. lie finds
that he can follow the ball much better
ana looks to see great difference III
his batting average. In the last four or
tive games Jack has been up against left
landed pitching, and even these have
failed to fool him. though formerly he
was almost helpless against d south
paw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Phiad.lp ....... 2 Chicago ..........--
........ - Cleveland .--.......
Boston IL: New York. 8.
Drtroit-Si. l.ouis-\" gam" scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

1t wilt be well for the fans TO he pa
tent with Cunningham. He is sure TO
come before long. His work 10 date has
not been what Il should be. but he has all
the earmar;ss of making great ball
player if given the chance. The very Gle
nent which IS always crying for young
blood is usually the first to make il
uncomfortable for some youngSter who
happens TO be going poorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Ever since I.eIiy"It has hren win TN.
club il has been argued that he sIouId
be played in right field instead of left
Being lcft-hand"d thrnwer, and no. a
star fielder. he was out of place in left
field lie Is. however. showing good work
in right. and should he kept there. for
Lelirelt * sure 10 hold his own with the
bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Excepting Milan and Elberfeld there is
not a member of the Nationals hitting
up to his standard. But Milan and the
Rid are going along at a good clip. This
is particularly true of Elberfeld, who has
a bandoned his hobby for place hitting
and is now swinging stra ighta way. The
result is that ne IS getting more hard
hits than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

Figures show hat Schaefer Is hitting
second best on the team lie las played
III but nine games and mas AL average of
."' Looks Il hc Va: too valua BILE
an inside man to have on the oenc,