davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Gallaudet Sends Team.

The Gallaudet College relay team Is
at Philadelhia today, where 1t COM
petes in the annual track and field
games of the University of Pennsyl-
vania at Franklin Field. Those COM
Grace, Morris, and GledhiIl.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Frequently a debilitating spell
sickne. which depletes and
weakens the ystem offers a ia
vorable .sportunity for the dis
ease to manifest itself. A thor
ugh leansinc, of the blood is
the only method of treatment
that can =, of any value; the
scrofulous poison must be
reno. ed firm the circulation.
S. S. S.. -;cured thousands
of cases of crofuls 1t is the
greatest of all ''ood purifiers,
and y going down nj the cir
culation and ridding it of tie
scr fulous germs, and enricting
the blood by the addition Of
'lealthful corpuscles, S. S. S.
cures the disease permanently.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Olympia League.

Southland-J. Flaherty, manager:
John Ebert, NJ. F. Watson. E. ]. Kear-
ney, NJ. H. Beavers, William S. Rodg-
ers, William eau, J. f. HUNT. W.
BucFholtz. r. A. Murdoch, c. Wyncoop,
Albert JOY. z. J. Norton, ]. l.. De
Chard. Leo Callahan.
Silver Spring Nationals. B. Glover,
manager; II. c. Knapp, F. P. Clark,
l. p. Knapp. o. H. Clark. c. Larman.
e. B. Lee. owen Keith. c. A. Kamm.
w. r. Saunders. L. L. Gill, William II.
H0wgs' + Ice Mccarthy G Cc, T. Hgtchin- y bin
]. B. Bailey, J. p. Glover:
eGer: c. F. Remsburg, H. Woodard,
Joseph Coursey, H. w. Benton: John
Shugrue, G. w. Mudd. g. w. Handy.
Cash, w. ]. Cusack, Frank Colley, G.
NJ. Molloy, ". W. Jones, J. B. Pay,
c. e. Lipp.
Sligo-Harry H. Wilson, manager: c.
D. Howells, o. NJ. Carter, H. o. Thomp-
Black. F. c. Whitmarsh, H. Barnes,
Richard GessfUrd. Charles S. Beard. J.
W. Thompson, John Haar. w. V. Bur-
lev. and John Beall.
% Emmanuel Baptist Church-WillIam f.
Richardson. manager: s. D. Willis. D.
z. Bullock, A. H. Sinclair, c. R Hentz,
n, Thompson. J. f. Sheckells G. F
Cramer. A. B. Baker. B. T. Hayden,
Graham Hodges, s. F. Cuttings, William
f. Richardson, H. A. Seay. F. ]. Rap
pee. S. r. Seay, c. NJ. Kiefer. and E.
". Adams.
White Haven-W. F Maupin. mana
ger; B. Sherier, c. W. Sherier, J. c.
Burch. o. Guy. J. T. Fletcher, r. S.
Harrington, W. F. Maupin, c. II. Ruble,
II. c. Sherier P. A. Sherier. c. w.
Bishop. ]. Mulligan. D. L. Du Pre-. Ed
ward Howard. W. Bunstead. T J. Car
roll. c. Fletcher, H. I. Howard, and w.
Martin.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Manager Cornell Files List
With Commission for
This Year.
BATTISTE AND GREEN
ARE SIGNED TO TWIRL
Suburban, Olympic, and Sunday
School Leagues Also Send
in Eligibles.

Manager Cornell, of the Cornell
Company team. which last year won
the District amateur baseball title and
the intercity championship, presents
many new names this season for reg
istration in the amateur commission.
The list includes many of the best
players in the District and of the new
ones Manager Cornell has many COM
plimentary things to say.
Arthur Noyes. Hayes, Cy Macdonald
Vaughn, AL. Handiboe, Phipps, and
Kerr have been retained from last
season. OF those who have never be-
fore played for Cornell. Bernie Gal
legher. Mike Macdonald. Sam Edmon
ston, Johnny Salk, Battiste. of GAL
laudet University. and Chief Green,
of Catholic University are best known
Gordon Smith, Lynn, Leverton, Norris,
Raymond Kind and Norris are also
listed for Cornell and Company.
Petworth. of the Suburban League,
sends contracts to the following men:
Deever, ViCkery, Norris. Fague, Zan-
nelli. Hamman. Leland, Evans, Barnes,
Moran, Herbert. Miller. Devinal,
Smith. Ritchey.
The. teams and players comprising
the latest leagues listed with the
commission follow:
Marquette League.
Company K-L. B. Ernest, manager;
Woltz, Hunterman, Goetzinger. Lynch,
Boice, Kluge. Raepke. Grinstead. Brad
dock, Baxler, Forbes. Dutton, Hutchin-
son. Presgreaves. Gibson, Love, and
Hutterly.
St Stephens team-Matthew Noone,
manager: Schombert, captain; Callan,
Norris, Colbert. Sullivan. McDonough,
Murphy. Evans, Hilleary, Sullivan. Lem
eric, Kidwell, Holloran. Geier Birche,
DAILY, and Cleary.
Naval Medical School-C. E. Snider,
captain; Kerr, Robertson, Yoho, Gard
ner, Savage, Lawrence, Porch. Beasley.
Hayden, Edwards. Stone. Watson, and
Amman.
Corcoran Cadets-A. D. Langley, man.
ager; Giovanni, T. Russo, Mulny, Rup-
pert, Platt. Caulifiower, Walsh. Jenson,
Sebastian, Flynn. Handiboe, Ellis,
Waple, Collingsworth, Pampier. Far
Quhar, T. Russo. Ballinger, Molineaux.
and J. Giovanni.
Tenleytown-Rufus Smith, manager;
Mess. McIntire. w. Donaldson, Burrell,
Stadler, Jones. Callahan, Howard,
O'Day, Myers. Riley, c. Donaldson,
Smith, Gross, B. Donaldson, Finney,
Hutchinson. and Offutt
Indian Office-Thomas Shaw, man.
ager; Byrnes, Gould, Baer, Stevenson,
Reynolds, Lynch. Dom, Colston, Sali-
can, Reed, and Kidwell.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

s. S. is purely vegetable remedy and perfectly
you or your child symptoms Scroua begin the of
s. at and the
system Book the blood and medical
az drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

The Cook & Stoddard Company reports
the sale and delivery of Pierce-Arrow
landaulet to Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth,
wife of former Representative Vads-
" orth of New York.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Fred L. Harveycutter, who is known
to many of the motorists of this city,
has been appointed manager of the
Firestone tire agency of George Meeley.
Mr.. Haryeycutter will assume his new
duties Monday and a host of friends in
the motoring fraternity are wishing him
much success in his new field.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
IMPORTANT THAT THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GREAT
 KIDNEY REMEDY

The testimonial l am to give you comes unsolicited ! have been suffer ing from lumbago for ten years and at times was unable 10 stand erect. A Mir. Dean of this city, saw ne in my condition (bent oyer) and inquired the cause. l told him that l had the mmbago. He replied, If you get what l tell you to, you need not have it." I said I would take anything for ease. He said, You get two bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and take it, and if it does not fix you O. K, I will pay for the medicine my self" I cid so and am a well man. For five months I have been as we'll as could be. Before ! took your Swamp-Root was in constant pain day and night. This may look like adver- Using, but it seems to me most i'm portant that the public should be made familiar with this treatment as it is the only one I know which is an absolute cure I owe a great deal to Dr. R1lmer's Swamp-Root, and am anxious that others situated as I was should know and take advantage of it. Hoping that this testimonial may be of benefit 10 some one, am,
 J. A. ROWLAND.
 1734 Humboldt St.,
 Denver. Col State of Colorado,
 City and County of Denver, ss
 Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for the city and county of the State of Colorado, J. A. Rowland, known to me as the person O-hose name is subscribed to the above statement and upon his oath declares that it is a true and correct statement
 DANIEL IT. DRAPER
 Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08

work 4 Is expected, win be done just as soon as worlmen can get to iL When completed a further i'm provement in service will be found in all parts of the city
 While this work is going on, the company win discover. matters Of es- pecisl interest to it's management. At the present time there is a loss which is unwarrant3 bly, large Tha efforts of the company have been d. rected to discovery Of the cause of this loss. thus far with little success. These efforts have been made in con neetion " th those for the betterment of service. and So they will be con tinaed during the examination of ,he services and laterais. lt is expected that there the loss or leakage will be discovered. While this loss con tinnes the furnishing Of gas LasI be losing proposition, but in SIS tematie oyerhauling that is bens giV- en to the entire plant. it is expected that the cause viii he speedily dis covered and rectified. Meantime Bis. bee is in a better position. in regard to the gas situation, to go through the winter Of l9ll-l2 than at any time
 n the past
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
orsest

Orgeat-pronounced orzhat-takes it's name from the French ~orge." bar ley. and was formerly syrup in which a decoction of that cereal was used. It has come now 10 mean a drink prepared with an emulsion of almonds. and is slightly medicinal as well as refreshing on a hot day. It Is said to be good for hay fever, among other things. To prepare 1t, boil two quarts of milk with stick of cinnamon, remove the spice and let inc milk cool. Blanch four ounces of sweet almonds. and when they are cold pound them iE a mortar with a little rosewafer and enough orange flower water to form a paste. Sweet ep the milk and boil the almond paste fr if for a few moments-not too long, o, inc paste will be oily. Strain the beverage through a fine sieve SO that if will be smooth in quality. Serve t with ice the day 1t is made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
An Old Remedy.

A dying horse was resuscitated by brandy poured down its throat. A pony" of the same is regarded as 8 life-saver by quite a few humans4-- Columbia State.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
GRANDMOTHERS
 USED SAGE TEA
To Darken inc Hair and Re- store Gray and Faded Hair
 to Its Natural Color

lt is easier 10 preserve the color Of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grand mothers understood the secret They made a sage tea" and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, bat they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using sage tea" Tor their hair and are fast following suit
 The present generation has the ad- vantage Of the past in that 1t can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wy etb's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rene dy. As a scalp tonic and color re- storer this preparation is vastly ru- perior to the ordinary sage tea made by our grandmothers.
 This remedy is sold under guaran- ice that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as repre- sonted.
 lf your hair Is losing color or com ing out. start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today. and see what a change it will make in @ few days time.
 This preparation is offered 10 tho .stbhc at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. 4o9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
SOUR MILK FOR THE AGED Doctor Gray Of Mexico Advises It for Those Who Crave lt, Not for
 Those Who Don't.

The most striking example of the utility of sour milk is afforded by Dr. Robert Gray of Mexico" says a writ CT in the Dietetic and Hygienic Ga. zette. "On a diet of buttermilk and clabber this remarkable man. over so years old and practicing in a climate not conductive to physical or mental activity. is doing a practice that would be burdensome to a man in his prime in Minnesota. A daily walk of twen- ty-hye miles Is usual to Dr. Gray. and he travels many more miles over the Mexican excuses for roads on mule back.
 The secret lies in the fact that Dr. Gray has always craved these foods. This craving is not matter of appe- tite. but it's roots go deeper. into the physiologie needs of the body. I do not believe that these articles would prove as useful to one who disliked them and could not taste them without a shudder, even after faithfully par taking of them daily for weeks to get the palate and digestion accustomed to them.
 But if such a one felt the same craving for sweet milk or cream. cray ing existing from infancy and never sated, fully believe that these should prove better fitted to ms needs than the articles that were distastefuL The 1 fact that the administration of arsenic favors the formation of tactic acid and maintains the acidity of the blood may be one reason why 1t has proved use | ful. in the treatment of the aged"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
GRAND JURY
 MEETS DECEMBER IS
Last Session of the Body to Be Held in CochiSe
 County

The federal grand jury will meet at Tombstone on December IS for the last session as a federal grand jury of the territory Of Arizona l. will also be the last time that a federal grand jury will sit at Tombstone, as under statehood the federal court will sit at Phoenix The trial jury will convene OIL December 21 and from that date on until statehood is proclaimed by President Taft the mills of justice win grind.
 An effort will be made to clear uD the doekets of both the federal and the territorial district court before the state officials take the oath of office. The docket for the federal grand jury is said to be very light at this term and it will probably be disposed of before the last of the month The territorial court will probably sit continuously, with the exception of the Christmas holidays, until the new superior court sue ceeds it.
 The most important case to be ln- vestigated by the federal grand jury Is that of the United States vs Henry Miller. of Bisbee, charged with violat- ing the white slave traffic act The Hilburn boys. of Douglas, Will appear before the federal grand jury on the charge of smuggling.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
Trick of the Trade.

Preacher-'I can't interest folks in their mansions in the sky" Real Els tate Agent-"Take tip from me; always make a picture with an auto standing at the door"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
THIS PROGNOSTICATOR
 SURE OF TIE RESULT
What L, R, Krueger Thinks Of the State
 Election

Paul Krueger, Of Phoenix. arrived in the city yesterday on busi- ness. During the last month he has been connected with the work Of the democratic state committee and has covered the territory pret ty close and is in a position to predict the results which may be expected of the election on next Tuesday. Last week he was in northern Arizona and will remain in this county for several days, go- ing this afternoon to Bisbee
 'I have been more or less in poll tics during the last fifteen years in Arizona, said Mir. Krueger this morning, and l can say truthfully that never before have | seen the democrats so well organized and so harmonious in their intention to vote a straight ballot This con ditiCn, i find, has been brought about because of the popularity oi the Arizona constitution, prepared by the democratic majority in the constitutional convention, whicf was so bitterly opposed by the re pubhcans Not only will all the 0tulCtEaiE A0tG 10 3u5All4 Lll5 GDli stitution, but hundreds Of repubh cans all over the territory will vot' the democratic ticket as a rebuk' to those who lined up with Presi dent Taft against the constitution.
 Mir. Krueger says that in Marico pa county the democrats will pol the heaviest vote ever cast ther, for any party and that the majorit. win not be less than 100 for thi state ticket. and may reach doubl that number He predicts that Car Hayden win lead the ticket in A-al- copa, but that the entire ticket wil have an unheard of majority.
 He was anxious to know what tn outlook was in Cochise. and whel told that this county would stan in the democratic column to tn tune of several hundred majority he replied that in that case the r; publicans were left with just tw counties where 1t was possible fo them to score a lead in the ele; ticn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
STATE IF ARIZONA
 MAY HAVE THE HONOR
Next Convention of National Live Stock Convention
 Within Reach

PHOENIX. Dec. 6.-It is likely that the first big congress this city will have the honor of entertaining will be the annual convention of the American National Livestock as sociation in 1912. It believed that the convention will be secured if the Arizona delegation makes the kind of a campaign it is ex- pected to in the Denver meeting this month. Also. just to test the sentiment of the Phoenix people as to whether they want the next meeting of the association, a two hours solicitation on the part Of Dwight B. Heard and others secured the pledging of 5000 for the en- tertainment of the convention in the event Phoenix should secure 1t. If that can be done in two hours, t would swell the fund amply to .n- sure the financing of the project
 Dwight E. Heard is vice president or the National Livestock associa- ton and is very strongly groomed tor election to the presidency al the coming meeting. MT. Heard is ambitious not only for himself but ! for Phoenix and he believes the holding of the next meeting here
 would be a great thing for this city ! Great preparations are being made
 for the meeting MT Heard say. ' it is expected there will be approx
 imately 1500 delegates present. Ht
 believes an assemblage of that sor
 in Phoenix a year later would be ;
 splendid advertisement not only fol
 this valley. but for all Arizona, ana
 moreover he believes Phoenix car get the convention # 1t is wanted
 To determine that fact he secures letters of invitation yesterday iron
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08

Mayor Christy and President Me Clintock of the board of trade, then with a committee of citizens a cou- ple of hours was spent in raising a tentative entertainment fund. As stated above, pledges were receiy- ed totaling a thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
4 enErlcA1 RuRnLAR

A burglar in New York stole five volumes of poems in one house After we know the author of the poems we can tell better whether to give the burglar our sympathy or felcitatio ions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
oaa sians

Placard at a moving picture show; "Young children must have parents
 In a b3rber's shop window: During alterations patrons will be shaved in the back"
 Sign in a Fremont street store. Empty boxes--suitable for Christmas gifts
 In a tailor shop: We dye for oth- ters. why not let us dye for your"
 In a clothing store: These pants will look better on your legs than on our hands.
 4 silversmith has place next door 10 a restur3nt The former having put up a placard. "Jewelry of all kinds plated" the resturant keeper followed with this. Oysters and Ut. tie Neck Clans plated '-P1ttsburs Post
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
Nc. Cured by Tins.

He-I was a fool when mar ried you.
 sn-wen, don't you think it's about time for you to get over 1t We've been married l5 years."--5tray Stories
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-08
State of Colorado,
Letter to Or. Klimer & co., Ringhsmpton, x. V.
prove what swalnp-R0ot VII .p0

Prove What swannp-Root Wi Do
 for You.
 Send to Dr. KiImer x O., Bing- hampton, N. r.. for a sample bottle. # will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in formation. telling all about the kid neys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
FLIRTING IN CHICAGO
As DEFINED BY POLICE,
Man Must Follow a Girl and Ask
Her to Walk With Him Before He
Can Be Called a Washer.

CHICAGO. Sept. IAN official defni-
ton OF flirting was given yesterday by
capt. ITalpin. acting head OF the Dctec-
tive Bureau. when a young woman.
whose services as CITY Flirt" had been
accepted. started down State street ac-
c~ompanied by q detective.
II a man only looks at the young
lady" sale the Captain to the plain
clothes man. giving him Instructions In
his novel duty. "or II he goes up to her.
takes of his hat. and asks II she Is not
Miss so and SO. then passes on. well,
that isn't exactly iilrtins. But II he
sticks to her and asks her to walk with
him and really gets offensive. well.
that's flirting. and the man Is Il
masher."
After a two hours stroll on State
street the young woman returned 10 the
Central police station without e%ncount
cring "A single 'masher"
Il saw almost every man on State
street between 8 and . o'clock" said the
Young woman. and not one was rude
to me. or attempted TO speak TO me. II
surely seems as II Chicago men are
gentlemen"
The evening world., 1911-09-01

printed slips. and the Courts questions
and observations were all written on a
pad and handed 10 the parties 20 the
action. The following IL the order NJ
the silent testimony heard by Magis-
trate Appleton.
Danks--He made love to my wife.
Mrs. Danks-That's a lie.
Rumpf-Yes. that's a 10. and he's q
liar.
Mr. banks There's been trouble In the
house ever since he came 10 board with
US.
Rumpf-fIe and his wife were quarrel
ing with their fingers. OF course,. when
with a coal shovel, and l ook It away
from him.
Mr.. Danks-And beat me with II.
Magistrate Appieton-Mr. banks, II
this man stays away will all go well
In your home
Danks-Yss.
Magistrate App@ton-Mr. Rumpf. keep
away. Write out your promise and I will
dismiss the complaint
Rumpf-I promise.
Rumpf laughed with both hands when
he knew he was free. bu, his digitorfai
mirth changed to finger and thumb
gloom when an officer from the Domes-
tic Relations Court stepped up to him
and arrested him on a charge OF aban-
doning his wife. lie was taken 20 the
Domestic Relations Court TO Be- ar
raigned on that charge.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
KEPT IN BY RAIN,
yOUNCMANENDS
HIS LIFE BY GAS
Glassmaker Worried Because
He Could Not Go in
Search of New Job.
HIS SAVINGS SPENT.
Father in Germany Is Wealthy
and Planned to Give Son
His Business.
HIS SAVINGS SPENT.

Frederick Bahmann. t~wenty-four years
old. killed himself to-day in a furnished
room at No. l58 81. AIMS avenue, Bronx.
after he had pawned everything he
possessed except q watch his mother
gave him. Tho rain wal chishy re-
sponsibie for the suicide. All day yes
terday he stood at the window watching
the incessant downpour and frettins
because It kept him from going out to
seek work.
Three years ago Bahmann came to
this country from stutzenbach. Ger
many, where his father Is a prosperous
manufacturer OF glass goods. lie got
work with Constantine Wagner. glass
manufacturer of No. s97 East One Hun
irod Snd Thirty second street. During
his service no saved $1,000. Last year
no went home for three months. There
he learned that Wagner had learned
his business with his own father. and
he decided that he did not wish to work
for one who knew his people.
so when he returned ne did not 20
for his old Job. He took the same
furnished quarters with Mrs. Hannah
Gleizeh that he had occupied since COM
ing to America. His savings d'sap-
peared and he began looking about for
work. Just at the time Of his greatest
need the rain anne and prevented his
hunting a place.
Too proud to write to his father for
money which undoubtedly would have
been furnished. he went TO his room. at
'ached a tube to the gas Jet N lay
Gown IN his bed.
DIT. Jackson ONO. coz East one Hun
dred and Thirty-frst street, who was
called, said Bahmann had been dead for
several hours. In his room was found
a letter addressed to his father, sealed
and stamped. Another letter. from his
father. said:
When o return. which / hope vii
be In a short time. l will give up the
business and turn It over to you"
Mrs. Gleizeh said to-day she had In
formation that the family Of the suicide
has a comfortable estate. and she add
ed tina It WAS only the pride and indie
pendence of the boy that led him t.
kill himself before he would ask for ak
from home.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
BuLGER'S INQUIRY INTO
QUARANTINE SERVICE ENDS.
DR.. Doty Fails to Appear to Testify,
and His Counsel Says He's
Seeking Health in Woods.

Commissioner Bulger concluded yes
terday his inquiry into Or, A. H. Doty's
administration as Health Officer Of tine
Port OF New Yok. Or, Doty did not
appear and his counsel. Mr., Battle. said
he had nae to 50 TO the woods because
OF the strain he had been under. and
did not know when he would DO able
TO return.
Henry l.. Koelsch. an expert account
ant sent 70 quarantine by tho COM
plaiuants. testified that OF {3.dNi coll
lected for the examination OF ~coastrise
vessels in 1910. s1.l2i09 seemed to
have been u-nnccounted for.
Mr.. Battle produced a voucher for that
amount and Montanus X. Nash, CHIEF
clerk ut Quarantine, vas called 20 tes-
tify that this voucher really covered
disbursements drawn against these
fees and made by Frederick Is. Suthar-
land, formerly secretary 10 Or. DOty.
who had quit tina employ two months
before the voucher was executed.