davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

According to Government Experts, present indications point to this year $ cotton crcp as the largest the country ever produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

The United Irish League of America have sent a remittance of $5,000 to the trustees of the Irish National fund in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Although the Wheat Will Not Be ready to cut for two or three weeks, Kansas farmers already have called for 12,000 harvest hands
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

WITS. EdIfn [. HoWen estIf'ed tHa she Invested in the Redeemable In vestment company of Boston by ad- vice of her pastor, Rev. J. Spencer VoorFIjs, and that she was unable tc have the stock redeemed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Senatnr WiILian, Inrinne

election to the senate is to be rein vestigated, has requested that he b permitted to appear before the nev Investigating committee to testify il his own behalf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Queen Mother Present.
Priest Arouses Enthusiasm.

One of the incidents of the day vas cheers for a. priest who climbed tho steps of the monument. Senators and deputies surrounded him with as much enthusiasm as the populace. Opening his gown, the priest showed a trf- color sash. the emblem of the mayor atty, saying: T am Canon Psolucci. mayor of Goriano Abruzzi. As mayor ] took the oath Of loyalty to the king and the constitution. and I thought I, my duty to come here and pay q trf5- ute of homage to the father of our country'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Dick Ferris, Who Was choser

ident of the so called republic of Low CT California, states that he will insis thet the red flag come down today an, in its place a new flag hoisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

seventeenth hole, 2 up and to play. Cutler had handicap of 30 while Poppen's handicap was 12 so that he had an advantage of a stroke on each of the eighteen holes The play during the first round was particular ly even. neitEer player being able to gain much advantage and the round ended with the score even. Cutler won the first hole of the second round. but then Poppen did his best playing of the day and took the next three holes. making each in bogey. On the fifth hole of this round Pop pen ran into some hard luck while Cutler improved in his play and won four straight holes and the match. The scores for the two rounds were; Cutler 52. 53; Poppen A, 50.
 To win his way into the semi-finals Cutler had defeated O'Brien up, 2 to play, and Sparks up, 4 to play, and Poppen had won from Whitley 3 and and from Sherman and |.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
HOW \ GOOD MAN
 HAS BEEN KEPT DOWN
Bill Kay, of Montgomery Best Hitter in tie
 World, But

Who is the best hitter in he world? ~sv
 Ty Cobb, answers the precocious youth on the left. Of course, he is wrong. for every one knows that Honus Wagner is the stick premier of the game-only he isn't all fer there is Larry Lajoie, of the Cleve- land club. Wrong again. Anybody else? Sleepy Town supporter of the National club wake up and yawn that they dreamed Magee was the head barber shaver of the horsehide. but it is only a dream, nothing more.
 Who then is who?
 The dope fiend will look through Spauldings big league guide in vain. Hal enclaims the bug who knows, then he is not in organized ball. But he is. He halls from Montgomery, which is in Alabama, and his name is Bill Kay and the reason thae he Is there is the reason that he would make a good policeman. He has DIE I6cls l Itg are oO us sAat tASy have pulled him out of major league bali He used to be with Washing ton. Kay weighs 220 pounds, twc hundred pounds above the ankles and [ twenty below. But-he can hit. On' more but" completes the list c Kay's liabilities, he can't run. But we chirp, he can hit
 : Jim Delehanty used to say wheI anyone brought out a wonder for dis cussion you ought to see my brother Ed" Ed Delehanty was scourge t pitchers in his day. but Jim now say he must hand it to Bill Kay.
 According to Delehanty, Man ager CantilIon of the Washington club wanted to find ou: just hov good Kay was as a batsman, so h' went to Addie Joss of Cleveland an, asked Addie to test him on every thing and try his best to see wha he was worth. The long twirie agreed to do so and every time tha Kay came to the plate extended him self to puzzle him.
 Mir. Kay was five times al ba that afternoon. He only got fou
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
iTN THE FIELD OF SPORT

hits, but the other offering was a line drive hit so hard to center field that it knocked Joe Birmingham flat on his back. when he caught it. The slugger hil four different kinds of balls safely. a splitter, curve. fast one and slow one. while the one that he flied to Joe Birmingham was a new fangled thing that Joss hadn't named
 Well, I found out that your man is a hitters.' said Joss to Can ullion after the game. He's the best hitter in the world. take it from me"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
BISBEE WILL PLAY
 DOUGLAS TODAY
Smeiter City Team Claims to
 Have Something Con- cealed in lis Cuff

The Bisbee Macaroons will leave this morning al 1O:45 o'clock for an outing down Douglas way, playing curing the Douglas siesta hours, the funch of players will represene Douglas in the Cozy Corner league when that organization rips the shell. The Bisbee team will be the same as that which played and stole the candy from Tucson and several Sundays prior to that time, defeated these same chesty Don-as-was. with the important exception of Buckeis and O'Malley.
 Whether. owing to the absence of these two from the local lineup will result in Douglas slipping something over, will be told by the box score. But, what little Jeff said, when he went into the tall timber after the federal troops, is applicable to Bis bee: T may not be able to catch them all. but believe me, I'll make them go some
 The Douglas team is composed Ol curds of the City league whey-these deadly parallels will come to IhihG. fer along came a spider and sat down beside her and frightened Miss Muffett away" 'Snough, Aawrus.
 Anyway the Dispatch, the baseball organ, plays tantalizing tune. li says as follows. to wit, namely:
 Some of the strongest, fastest and niftiest ball tossers cavorting in the City League corral have been cut out to do the trick with Bisbee. This being the first game of the season Douglas baseball promoters want to see their team make good a impres sion. They claim the cream of the City League teams for their lneuT and trust to the showing Snnday te enlist the support of Doug ss fan: for the Cozy Corner league team foi the season
 The line up follows: Do.an, C ck CT; T. Ames. pitcher; A1-o1, fir-i base; Iawhon, second bas 2: Sett-c third base; Robinson, snort stop. EcGee. left field; Orrison. ceT te' 1eld: " Ames. right fiel1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Local baseball enthusiasts of the amateur class will meet at Warren baseball park this afternoon for the purpose of organizing a "city base ball league The movement is not connected with the '. Nj. C. A. and it is not connected with the move ment to form a league of towns iii the southwest It is free for all movement for :he amateurs.
 1v encourage and promote this movement, the Bisbee Daily Review, will put up a pennant, to be awarded at the end of the season, with due ceremony, to the team of the city league having the highest official percentage. as attested by the pres ident of the cisy league.
 The corner lot" is said 10 be recruiting ground for the national game and for that reason the game sf baseball is truly :he national game of the United States. Baseball is the cleanest of sports. It is the only sport that has remained un- tainted by the hand of the profes- sional gambler and it is likely to remain so As such it deserves the support of the people.
 It is not necessary that an incen- tive be given in order that the city league may prosper and make good. for the city league will be organized and conducted solely for the sake Of sport Only young America" is back of it and that in itself guar antees the purity of the sport.
 Pennant Will Be Classy.
 The pennant. which will probably be of leather, with the legend Champions Bisbee City League 1911" burned on it, will be given at the end of the season and will be on display al one of the local show windows as soon as the city league gets a-going. It is necessary. however, that the league be a bona hde organization, with an executive head for the settlement of all dis pu:es regarding scores, schedules and other questions relating to ths or ganization and that an official record bs kept of all games played per
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best, 5lsBEE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
SPLENDID PROGRAM
 AT LOWELL CLUB
Large Crowd Witnesses Some Classy Wrestling and
 Boxing Bouts

Four well performed athletic events, numerous musical selections, both vocal and instrumental. coup- led with the spirit Of good fellowship prevalent throughout the evening, made the first stag entertainment of the Lowell club a success. Although late in getting a start, atfer this had been done everything moved forward at whirlwind speed.
 Two classy sparrisg matches were pulled of while one catch-as-catch- can wrestling match and one match in Cornish style were the backbone of the program.
 Professor E. c. BardOn. managed the event for the club. James Dona- hue, mayor of Lowell" was amour cer. Scotty Banks refereed. r. ". Wengenroth kept time, while Jus tice Owen E. Murphy, Constable L. R. Bailey and Deputy Henry Hall were in attendance to see that the law was observed. Beside the off cial family about 250 men were seat ed in the large ballroom Of the club around an improvised mat and ring.
 Harry Jones, a sweet voiced bari tone, rendered two solos which were vigorously applauded by the crowd. Bert Welch acted as accompanist and from time to time played selec- tions on the piano which added much to the pleasure of the evening.
 Jack Fisher vs. Henry Mitchell was the first sparring match. The two young men were very evenly matched but Mitchell had a shade the better of the argument through out Both displayed cleverness how ever.
 Judge Murphy made his way into the ring immediately after this bout and announced that Mike Harmon. George Middleton to a battle, with out gloves with no holds barred, for champion of Lowell, challenged a purse of ten thousand dollars The challenge went unanswered.
 Bill Swyzer, of Bisbee and Al Eng fish. of Lowell. at 122 pounds. tan gled in three fast rounds. to decide location of the county courthouse" !" Lowell won by a slight margin. Both the lads were shifty little boxers but English, having a longer reach. was better able to battle than his oppop- ent Swyzer was strong at the fin- ish although he was sent twice to the mat.
 After a twenty minute intermis- sion Roy MeAIlister and Joe Doris wrestled three exhibition bouts of 1 three minutes each, catch-as-catch- can style. These two were so evenly matched that they made d great ex- hibition but neither could secure a ! fall.
 ! Tom Young vs. John Treats in Cornish style wrestling was the next number on the program. Their ap pearance was prefaced by Prof. Bar ton, referee Of the bout. who amour ced that as manager Of Young, tho champion of Arizona, he issued challenge to any man in Arizona tC wrestle in Cornish style Young wo, the second and third falls of tho match in quick order.
 The next event to be arranged b. the club men will include the laiie of the district among the guests. De taiis have not been made public how ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
REVIEW WILL GIVE PENNANT ID TEAM
 IN CITY LEAGUE MAKING BEST RECORD
0nk Condition of Offer Is That t Must Be Bona Eide Or ganizaton and all Scores be Officially Kept
 and Tuned In

centages made and trasmitted with the attest of the odicial scorer 70 this paper.
 This is necessary in order that the pennant race may be conducted with fairness to all and to eliminate all disputes as to scores. etc.
 Not a Kid League.
 The amateurs that will compose the teams of the city league are not mere boys, but are from IS to 2i years, insuring stability to any or ganization which they may form this afternoon and the league is to be conducted along league lines. While the Y. NJ. c. A. will not be repre- sented with a team, many of it's members will together and apart from the association. form a team or teams. Just how many teams will form the league is not known as yet. but they will probably number four The Bank clerks and the C. & 4. office clerks. already organized. will enter the league and it is likely that two other teams will be formed. Twenty players, Of more thar ordi- nary ability, have signified an in- tention of participating in the meet ing this afternoon.
 Rag on Display.
 As soon as the league is properly formed, the Review will have the pennant made and displayed in public place and its columns are open at all times for any and all an nouncemen.s of meetings and games. This does not mean the the Review is less interested in any other base bail movement, such as the proposed Corner League, and other branches of clean sport, but it offers the pen nant to the city league for the en- couragement of amateur baseball, the cleanest of all sports.
 The leather engraved pennant will be well worth striving for. To win it it will be necessary for the teams to get into the game at the starr of the season and remain in until the pennant is run up on . flagpole at Warren park at the end Of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
CUTLER WINS FIRST
 SEMI-ANRUAL MATCH

N w. Cutler woc his way into tho finals Of the tournament for the Dodge Cup at the Warren Distric: Country club, by defeating H. Pop pen in the first semi-final match yes terday afternoon. The other semi final match is still to be played be- tween Douglas and Lennert and the final between the winner of that match and Cutler will be played prob ably next Saturday.
 The match yesterday was very close and hard fought all the way and was finally won by Cutler on the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
DRINK HABIT
 CURED
 Tn Three Days :! a terrible liquor ua

What terrible
 
 Ni health
 
 is acohols deusye The Gatin is safe harmless.
  take it has cured boy of 16 and s2 thousand others cure your husband your father bohe will friend empoye YOU CONSECUTIVE of nen That much something
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Our baby cries for Chamberlain s Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. kndrick. Rasavs, Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs. colds and croup" For sale by all Dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22

Trade 10 Generally Drssk
People who make Il their HvalSsea
ID fool the public seldom kaye " 800
out nor iAet " custcnstA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
HOW KING george
WILL Be CROWNED
AND UMPIRE SSlvE Ar
WESTMINSTER ABBEY TO. J,
MORROW.
Amounted WITH OIL
lP.bclaimed "undoubted / King Of
Realm" by Archbishop and PEG.
pie Respond--New Bible W. N
~ to BE Used. AZ !.

I London, June 21.--The. impressive
Ceremonies Of Coronation Day, in
cludilg the coronation .itseiff apl.,the
manifold details which accombany it,
| are all laid down with the exactnesS
OF official procedure, so that it is easy
to foresee the series of brilliant
events which are about to be UNI
folded.
Early in ne ,morning the following
is the first requirement specified in
the official form:
"ln the morning upon the day of
the coronation early care is to be
taken that the ampulla is filled with
oil, and together with the spoon, be
laid ready upon the altar in he abbey
church"
Outside the west door of Westmin-
ster Abbey where the coronation oc-
ours the archbishop and bishops
await the approach Of their majecties,
which is set for II a. m. Entering
he Abbey, the king and queen pass
along the body of the Cathedral.
through the choir and up the Stairs
to an elevated platform known as the
theater Passing by their thrones
they kneel in prayer at footsto!s set
for them before their chairs OF state,
ON the south side Of the altar, then
taking their places on the beautifully |
carved and historic State Chairs.
Then the Archbishop of Canterbury
together with the Lord Chancellor, I
the Lord Great. Chamberlain. the Lord
High Constable and the Earl Marshal,
with the Garter King-at-arms preced-
ing them, goes to the cast, south,
west and north sides of the theater
In succession, and proclaims in loud
voice: .ty II
"Sins, ! here present unto you King
George, the undoubted King of this
calm. wherefore all you who are
come this day to do your homage and
service, are you willing TO do the
same?"
The people signify their Willingness |
~ shouting God save King George!" :
The trumpets thertupon sound a I
ord fanfare and the sacred vessels {
ND regalia ecept the swords are
iyde Park and from the guns OF the {
ncient Tower of London Is heard. III
The enforcement occurs immeii.
tely afterwards the king being lifted (
laced upon the altar, after which
wo bishops sing the Litany;the ante d
communion service ID recited and d q
hort sermon preached at the begin /
ing Of which the king who has
ltherto remained uncovered, puts his 8
-hnson velvet cap bordered with err. D
Inc upon his head and retains 1t i
lfing the address. III
After the sermon the coronation
lth Is administered, the king kneel- d
g on the steps Of the altar, after Ii
e Archbishop Of Canterbury has Ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
TWO HOURS FIGHT
WATERWAYS AND sANTI-WATER-
WAYS FACTIONS HAD EVEN
BREAK IN HOUSE.
Opponents Wanted to Adjourn Until
Next Week But After This
Was Lost Speaker Adkins
Adjourned for Day.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 2l.--In d two
hours fight Of the waterways and
antiwaterways factions in the house
each won a victory today and there
by divided honors at the end Of the
first round.
The victory of the waterways adj
herents came when they prevented
an ADJOURNMENT until next week and
the anti-waterway followers of Speak
err Adkins scored when he refused to
entertain Representative Judas mo-
ton to advance the senate waterway
hill without reference until tomor-
row.
Adjournment came while the house
WIS in an nproar
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
WILL RESIGN Passionate
Rev. Burger Of Lutheran Church will
Return to "old kentucky
Home" Latter Part Of

Rev, William l. Burger, Pastor OF
the Emmanuel Lutheran church has
placed mis- resignation in the hanis
CT the trustees Of the, church, The
same TO take effect the last of June,
He will return tohisformer home in
Kentucky. Next Sunday ne will
preach his farewell sermon at the
church Rev: Burger during bis com.
paratiyely short stay in !, Cairo has
made many warm friends, not on, y
the members of his church, bur. of a
large number Of the citizens generally
who will all regret to learn of his de.
parture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
TWO KISSES PER DAY
Mrs. Edith Russell Gambler Said Illus.
band Was cold--Honeymoon
Kisses were "Bird.Like"

|. New York, June 2l.-The hearing
sof the suit of Mrs. Edith Russell
Gambler, formerly a well known Az
. lartic society girl for separation from
, her husband. Edward Gambler, bank
1 cashier on charges that he was cold
and distant, developed in testimony
today for Mrs. Gambler that during
the honeymoon her husband only kis-
sed her twice a day.
On the return trip from Europe she
testified he stopped kissing her and
she characterized these kisses as bird
; like for an annulmeni OF the marriage
claiming thai his wife also was cold
/ and distant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
10 WAGON LOADS
CITY CLEANUP FORCE REMOVED
THAT MUCH TRASH i'm
TWO DAYS.
ififty-Two Loads Below Tenth Street
ie-t And 81 Between Tenth and E
Fourteenth--Sesen Loads
In One Block.


The past two "clean up" days ne
suited in Kidding the lower part q
the city Of an accumulation of tras.
and refuse to the amour OF I20 biz
wagon loads, So loads we're taker
off ten streets below Tenth street and
G2 loads below Fourteenth street In
one square between Twelfth aid
Thirteenth streets on Commercial ave
loads wer gatherei1 on Railroad
street from Second to Eighth street
as now clean-the first time SO well
kept in years.
Jailor Lutz, with his force of city
prisoners and the regular city street
cleaning force have been very busy
doing the work. The trash was car.
ried away and dumped over the Mis-
sissippi levee by five wagons, three
81 the wagons belonging to the city
Jailor Lutz says ne will STRAIT Friday
at TWenty-eighth street to clean up.
Police officers very materially az
bisted in waking up the slow ones,
the action by serving notices upon
them to go to work and clean up
Their yards.
\ Douglas street west OF Walnut, yes.
teniay morning looked like a big
trash pile from one end to the other
the accumulation Of tin cans. refuse
tnd trash of all inds raked out OF the
BACK yards have been accommodating
fbr months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
NOTICE TO. CLEAN PREMISES

Notice is hereby given to all propertv own
ers and householders to clean their premises
OF all trash refuse and litter of every kind,
ana 70 place the same upon the streets iii
front OF their premises for collection. II H.
Inc collection Of such refuse will be GOV.
erned BY the following rules:
All refuse must be placed III the streets HI,
boxes OF barrels ifpossible) and al such points
as will not obstruct the drainage Ia cutters
The city will be divided into sections Snt
one DAY allotted to each section for TIE tbl.
lection Of refuse, and all refuse II, each sdc-
ton must be placed in the streets bkf6its The
day designated tor the collection ii, that I,ar.
ticular section -
The following dates will be the days. tor
collection in the respective sections sdes;eI
nated
Tuesday, June Goth, All that port;ohstd
the city lying south Of Tenth street. II
Wednesday,, June 21st. All that tjort;oh
Ct the city lying between Tenth street atd
Twentyhrst street. n ~ n
Thursday, June 22nd. ALI that portint.sof
the clty lying between Twenty-frst street AMI
Twenty.eighth street.
Friday, June 3d. All that nort;on II, tbo
|-city lying north Of Twenty .eighfh Street aid
east, of Elm street. ~ '@.FF' u.
Saturday, June oath. All that po;ttiSh
OF tho city lying north of Twentv-eifIth
street and west Of Elm street. ..s gg@
The earnest cooperation Of each icit;1xh
IS solicited in order that the civ rnav TM
promptly and efficiently cleaned in tie ailof-
The placing Of refuse upon the streets aftgr
i tle dates herein designated will be yiola.
non Of the city ordinances and persons rs
doing will be prosecutea!. .1.,flGs,
IA sssf tAtssftg NJ 8{s @t 4fIssIS
il xs w.. @8s MS. EGAN,S
81 Sff{}s.. III City Marshall and Health sOfdaf
sitls WILBUR B. THIsTLEWOJD.. II
Cairo, ILL.,, June 18th, 1911
- .a II. ss No