davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
lAYhAn LECTURER
 MR. W. A. BUkDY
He Will Address Friends Of Y. M. c. A, Here
 Nov. 23

Secretary Davis of the Y. M C. A. announces that Pastor" w. II. Bun dy. of New York, lecturer of in- tern8tional reputation. will be in Dis bee on November g and will deliver a lecture. free to the public. on the evening of that date. the place to be announced later. The subject of the lecture will also be announced later
 Mir Bundy is at present making a tour Of this country under tbe aus nices Of the Joint Lecture Commit tee of the layman's home missionary movement. the headquarters ol which is at San Francisco. Tbe movement is something like the Men and Re- ligion movement that is sweeping the country It Is non-sectarigfn and in ional in it's scope.
 Havig travelled oser the whole world. civilized and unciyiiized. Mir Bundy brings to his auditors many interesting stories which he tells with the gift of the natural narrator. He Is an orator moreover. and when not merciless logic the lessons of his stories. Mir Rundv IS also famous for his rare baritone voice.
 MT. AtdhlS NoAfclfAEi~ Aslt fONAlU- visit or MT. Bundy to Bisbee as a great opportunity for the people of Eisbee. It is rare that a town of the size of Bisbee has tho opportunity Of hearing a speaker of world wide rep utation
 Regarding the noted lecltrer, the lecture committee writes as follows,
 Pastor Bundy has g striking per sonality with a rare combination of experience and ability. As a Chris tian he is earnest. loyal and con viBcing and yet presents all of his lectures with a view to not offend ing anyone As traveller and speak CT he has lecuured in Europe. Ems land. Hawaii, China. FoTm0sa' and Cuba and has been d missionary sn ell of those countries. He has spok- en in many Of our largest cities to large and enthusiastic audiences aud he is now planning a tour Of the Orient As a learned scholar he is delightful. interesting and. instructive and as an orator he Is conmanding and persuasive. hoIding the largest audiences with keenest interest As a musician he is much in demand. having q magnificent bar itone voice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
EACH FOR HIMSELF
 IN '. M. C. 4. CONTEST

The contestants in the Y. NJ. C. A. membership contests will each one paddle his own canoe. This was decided at the rally Wednesday night at the association building. ai which an oyster supper was served Some of the members favored the plan Of dividing the membership in 10 two teams, but the individual plan won out in the informal discussion and this plan was adopted.
 The prizes will be awarded on the basis of month-points. That is. a years membership will count as twelve points, half year member ship as six points, a three months membership as three points, and so on.
 New members was defined to mean a man who had never been a member cf the association or 9 man whose membership had expired not less than thirty days ago from Wed nesday night. The contest will close at ten o'colck Of the evening of December I5.
 The membership rally Wednesday night was largely attended and pleasant evening was spent in sing ing songs. telling stories and in dis. chssing the membership campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
BALLOT ONLY HALF
 50 LONG AS FEARED
Ihiry-eigh by Fourteen lnch- eS New Estimate Of Tickets
 at Election

Voters at the coming state cleo tion. voters of both parties. Of either party and Of the socialist party. in dependent voters. may cheer up. There is some consolation for each of them and for all. IL is only half so bad as was expected. the ballots will not be half so long as experts figured imediately after the primary elections. Then it was said that the ballots that would be used would be few inches more than seven feet in length, and also. few inches more than three feet in width, and further. that there were no presses nearer than the coast which could print them. The average voter did not care much where the ballots were 10 ge printed. but tue task of marking and folding q ballot that contains more than twenty one square feet Of Surface was decidely appalling But it proves not to be so bad as that for the revised estimate is that the ballot will be only a trife over three feet in length ard 6 little more than a foot in length.
 Since the primaries were held and tine votes counted. t9e work of pre- paTing the official ballots has been given some attention in the office of the clerk of the board of supervis- ors at Tombstone. A sample ballot has at length been prepared. and adyices from the county seat last night were to the effect that it is believed such ballot can be print cd upon sheet of paper thirty-cight inches long and fourteen inches broad. This means that there arc presses in Ari- lona large enough 10 print the job and that when the voter goes into the booth he will not have to mount a step ladder to place a cross at the head Of the ticket and vote 'er straight True, the consolation Is meager. and the task is hard enough, especially to the voter who wants to scratch, if there be any such, but then a three foot ballot is not to be compared to a seven foot ballot, and there is hope that all will be able 10 read the ticket from top 10 bot tom without the use of binoculars. And the work of the poll clerks will be less than they had feared, though it cannot be said to be minimized, not by long shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
INTERESTING FACTS

The average lie Of railroad cross-de is fifteen year.
 England has more rivers for it's size than any other country on the globe.
 Some doctors say a regular diet 0f beef makes people iii-tempered and cross.
 Good umbrellas iE Corea can be bought for about i2 cents. They are covered with oil paper
 The art Of engraving Ou soft steel vas invented by Jacob Perkins of Philadelptia iu tSt2.
 fu producing thc tones or inllcc. tiUus Of tbc humsn voice q muscles are brought into play
 There are few bcggars in Switzer- land and two-fltbs of tbc adult pop ulatipn have deposits iu banks.
 The heart Of a Greenland whale is a muscle of enormous size. It Is or ten three feet ln diameter.
 Paris began the construction Of her .syslem of boUievaTds, now 50 much admired. in the gear i5s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
osARlTIss ANo coRRecuoNs

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov i6.- Col lege presidents. sharity workers prac- tical philanthropists and heads of pub lie institutions from all parts of Flo rida and from several ether statcs have assembled in this city for Inc liFsi Florida Conference Of Charities aud Correction The session begin tonight and will continue until Saiur' day. Included among the general sub jects selected for discussion are or ganized charity. the management of state Institutions. the welfare or the child. cooperation in social service and health and its relation to social work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
escusabfe

On ono occasion Ccy Dick Oglesby went down to Joliet 10 inspect the state ITiscn. and in one of the cells be fopnd al very Ugiy map., .Ho0 did you get in llereg' asked 0glesby.
 "Abduction.~ was the reply. T tried Co run o6 with girl aud they caught me.
 I'll pardon you as soon as ! get back to Springfield" said the gov ernor '1 don't see how you could expect to get wife in any other y.v-Argonaut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
MEDICAL BUREAUCRACY
(san Francisco Caill

Already the country Is too much ridden by bHfeacracs, almost ex- eiusively of tho apPoiutive kind. N0N comes Senator Owen with a bill tO create another bureau invested with power to oppress and coercc ali who may fail Of agreement with the pre- cepls and practices Of the so-calIed medical orthodoxy.
 This" said Senater Works, "is a question that touches on the liberty of tte indisidpal. tiiat: tvgches tho home. that toueHes inc whole fife. The oven proposition would. in fact creas bureau with powers of donliciliary interference and would constitute an int0lerabfe invasion Oi the right of private judgement
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
SUCH A SIMILARITY

"Nlinato bune lkari we aguru
 Roe no uchi Namiji shirmate To wa ake ake nj kerif
 No, dear reader. the foregoing is uot an American college yell. It is a sample verse Of the Japanese eul. peror's latest poem.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ,4 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Prouuding Piles in $ to Ii days. 50e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
Only Beginning
lChlcago Newsl

All my marriages except the first one. says Nat Goodwin, were pure ly commercial propositions Good win is beginning to make nuisance Of himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
NoTIcEl

The Irwin Photograph Studio, Schmid Bldg, is now open for busi- ness, Mir Irwin haring returned. 1aS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
4 Possible ciew

q wonder where aH tbe Smiths come frOm."
 Well, there's a smith Manufact uring Company ID Duf town.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
so sAY WE ALL

Does your husband enjoy himself when he goes camping out?"
 Not nearly as much [ imagine as he does in front of the fireplace. with his pipe and book on the subject.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
The Studebaker Corporation
South Bend, Indiana
Increase Safety Of Travel.

To increase the safety of travel
through the Cascade mountains, the
Great Northern Railway is installing
the Staff System of block signals and
train dispatching. This will do away
with 'f1imsy" train orders hereto
fore issued to conductors and engi-
neers, which so frequently led to con-
fusion. The new method employs
automatic mechanism, that is regard
ed as practically perfect. The South
ern Pacific is the only other trans
continental road using the Staff
System. 1t is said to be the most ex-
pensive dispatching medium employ
ed by any roads.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
Spokane Dairy Notes.
By August Wolf.

Pine Creek Dairy company, of
Spokane, WASH, which contemplates
increasing its herds of 400 COWS to
1000, announces through w. G. Sohns,
manager, that it will serve its trade
with certified guaranteed milk with
out extra charge before the close of
the year. At present charge of five
cents extra is made. 1t is expected
that other concerns operating in and
near Spokane will follow suit, thus
giving Spokane the distinction of be-
ing the the first city in the United
States to secure certified milk ex-
clusively.
The Pine Creek company owns 9, 300
acres of land at Cheney, WASH, where
it is establishing what is declared by
experts to be the most complete dairy
farm in America. The outdoor system
of caring for the COWS is used. Mr..
Sohns does not believe in housing his
cattle in barns, no matter how we'll
the buildings are ventilated. His
COWS are in the barns only the few
minutes each day when they are be-
ing MIXED.
A big barn has been built on the
ranch solely for use during milking
time. The animals are not in it at
any other time. There are, however,
a number of covered corrals in which
the animals may find shelter from
rain.
The milking barn is of stone, with
concrete floors and head stalls and
iron stanchions. 1t has sewer connec-
ton, and it is so arranged that all
parts of it are reached with hot and
cold water.
The other buildings are three modern
seven-room houses, which are furnish
ed by the company for the accommoda-
tion of 25 laborers on the farm. Fifty
men are employed during the summer
months.
The company also operates a large
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
A New One.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 81, 191l.-
A law on the statute books OF Penn
sylvania prohibits the sale Of oleo-
margarine that resembles yellow
butter in color, whether the color is
obtained by using an artificial color
ing matter or by selecting certain in
gradients for the product.
At recent trial of an oleomargarine
dealer in that state, one of the argu-
ments (?) used by the oleomargarine
people was. that ga law which re-
quires that oleomargarine that has
the color of butter without the adj
dition of artificial coloring material
must be bleached before it can be sold
is ridiculous.
Isn't that good one? After spend
ing thousands of dollars in learning
how to secure a yellow color in oleo-
margarine without the use of color.
ing matter so as to avoid the federal
internal revenue tax of ten cents per
pOuhO3 OuOh q Clolhu 10 iOothJ
ing. Probably their next claim will
be that it is absolutely impossible to
make oleomargarine that does not
have a golden yellow color.
Such claims are not made, however,
to influence thinking people. They
are made for the purpose of obtain
ing temporary results and to prejudice
the minds of the consumers of the
country against the present oleo-
margarine law.
The National Dairy Union is spr cad
ing the truth among these same CON
sumers and the misstatements Of the
oleomaragrine interests are becoming
less effective as time elapses Dairy
men can, therefore, we'll afford to be
patient and wait until Congress is
ready to take hold of this question
i'm earnest and draw real color line
between the genuine and the sub
stitute.
The National Dairy Union,
E. X Slater, Secretary.
Write TO advertisers in THE
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
Largest Vehicle Manu-
facturer in the world.
Plant covers 1O1 acres.
Over 100000 complete
vehiclesmadeeveryyear.

ranch east of Spokane, and when this
lease expires, it is planned to pur-
chase another property, which will
be improved as extensively as the
Cheney farm. 1t is also contemplated
to install an ice making plant in it's
receiving and distributing station in
Spokane, where 10000 pounds of butter
is turned out every month.
Thomas S. Griffith, president of
the Glen Tame Dairy Farm company,
who is assisting the chamber of COM
MERGE in its campaign, says that
dairying in the Spokane country
offers safe investment with good
returns to those who understand the
business and give the COWS the atten-
ton they require.
"Every one of our farmers can take
care of from five to 20 COWS in con-
nection with his crops" he added.
t'The cost Of keeping these cows
would be small and the income could
be made to pay the running expenses
of the farm. The cream brings in
money daily, thus enabling the pro-
Queer to pay cash for his supplies,
instead of following the old system of
paying once a year. There also is
need for many men who will engage
exclusively in the dairy industry.
James Graham, dairy farmer near
Palouse, WASH, south of Spokane,
where he owns 100 acres OF land, has
demonstrated modern dairying is
profitable industry. His herd consists
of 80 cows and thorough bred HOl-
stein bull. He has large barns in
which the COWS are housed and
large milk house. He and his two
sons and hired man do the work
Twenty-Five of the 80 COWS are now
being MIXED and from these Mr..
Graham is shipping daily 90 gallons
of milk to Spokane, for which he
receives 20 cents gallon, or Sl8. 90 a
day. Mr.. Graham brought two COWS
from his former home in Colorado.
One of the Holsteins is now produc-
ing seven gallons of milk day, while
several others are giving from four to
six gallons daily. The feed is alfalfa
and grain hay, a mixture of beet
pulp, ground oats, wheat and corn.
The stock is in good condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

Write to advertisers in 1.-THE
Ranch"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

The National Dairy Union,
b. X. Slater, Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
OREGON FOOTBALL
FANS ARE GLOOMY
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORTLAND, Nov. Cham
pionship hopes of the University
of Oregon and the Oregon Agri-
cultural college have practically
gone glimmering.
The aspirations of the o. A. G.
contingent were shattered badly
when Washington beat the kgsIes
at Seattle by score of 81 to 0.
And the chances of the Univer-
sity of Oregon team are poor. AL
though the Oregonians won from
Whitman they did so only because
one of the missionaries touch
downs was declared Illegal on a
technicality. To all practical In
tents Oregon was beaten.
On account of Oregon's unsat-
lisfactory showing, her warmest
supporters are dubious as to the
outcome of the Oregon-W Washing
ton game here November 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
u. P. S. Holds
Heavy Tea m

Although it was predicted that
the U. s. S. Philadelphia eleven,
which played here with the Uni
versity of Puget Sound team Sat
urday, would run up a score of
80 or 40 to 0 against their light
er opponents, the U. p. 8. held
the big men to 6 to score and
outplayed them at almost every
stage of the game. The sailors
were not whirlwinds and did not
show to advantage except in the
execution of the forward pass
which they worked many times.
The U. p. s. squad worked the ball
to the sailors vineyard line dur
ing the first half and carried the
ball over the goal but the touch
down was disallowed, the referee
claiming that the ball had been
passed forward by a player carry
ing the ball.
Carpenter, left half for the
sailors, carried the ball over In
the second half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
The Big League
- CHA3LES Il. VAN loan.
Copyright 1914, by Small Company, Incorporated

Inning after inning slipped by
without a score. Thomas, Tapping
about in his loose-jointed, I'M
calmly fashion, kept dropping his
slow twisters across the plate, and
the heavy-hitting Sox flubbed
them along the ground or popped
them into the air. Hardly ball
was hit to the outfield. Thomas
had something on the ball. and,
for that matter, so had Jaggs
Callahan, who was pitching for his
life and the post-season money
thrown in. In the fourth inning,
after Hardy had doubled to cen
ter, Jagged famed two men, re-
firing the side amid thunders of
applause.
The last of the seventh saw the
twenty thousand on their feet,
pulling for luck" The luck came,
but to the wrong team, for Par
IRISH, of the Sox, slammed line
drive into a lightning double play.
The end of the eighth found
players and spectators keyed up to
a savage pitch. The Sox were
fighting for a pennant and every
thing which goes with one; the
Reds were fighting for their rep
utations. During the last of the
eighth Jaggs abused his teammates
like pickpockets. E
What have I got to do for you
stiffs?" he growled. Here go
out and hold these tramps down
to three hits for eight innings, and
you won't take me to a single ace!
Give me one run and I'll win this
camel"
To the end of the eighth inning
there had not been an error ! on
either side. Suddenly there came
the break" that strange madIiesE
which attacks the best ballplayerf
at times and spreads like a CON
tagion until the whole team is in
volved. There was no warning
Jaggs, pitching like a fury, retired
two men, and Moles, known as a
dangerous man on the bases, drop
ped a pretty bunt along the third
base line, catching the infielders
asleep.
Callahan started the trouble
He should have been satisfied to
let Moles reach first base, but
when the big pitcher saw that the
third baseman was not even NOV
ing on the play, he raced forward,
lscooped the ball, and, almost with
out looking, hurled it across the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

diamond.
Moles would have beaten a per-
feet throw; Callahan threw the
ball ten feet over the first base
mans head into right field. Moles,
rounding the bag like a ghost
scuttled along to second. The Blue
Sox right fielder came tearing in
the ball struck the tips of his
gloved fingers, and bounded out
Of his hand, falling ten feet be-
hind him. Moles, signaled by the
coacher on third, crossed second
like a rocket. and was almost at
third base when the right fielder
Strengthened up and whipped the
ball in the general direction of the
home plate. He had caught the
.contagion, and, as the catcher rar
back for the wild throw, Moles lei
out the last link in his stocky lit
tie legs, and slid over the plate
just as the catcher whipped the
ball savagely to Callahan.
Hardy on the bench found him.
self repeating:
I'VE didn't do it! they beat
themselves! They beat them
.selves!"
Catterson was cursing in a
whole-hearted fashion; all along
the Red bench there was nc
sign of exultation. High and clear
over the muttering In the stands
rose the joyful whoop of lone
Red rooter:
There goes your old pennant!
How do you like it,"
A loyal home fan reached over
and mashed the offending ones
hat down over his eyes, and he
lapsed into sudden silence, chuck
ling to himself and muttering now
and then under his breath. II
was no time for loud hilarity.
Callahan raved; the first base.
man threw his glove on the
ground. and jumped on it, and the
right fielder walked around in
little circles, making motions witt
his throwing arm. Ben DAILY alone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
COBB AGAIN LEADS;
AVERAGE IS .42O

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Nov ely" Cobb,
the star willow wielder of the De-
troit Tigers, stands at the head
of the list of batsmen in the Amer
lean league, it is officially stated
here today. Cobb's average is
APO. falling Just two points be-
low the record of .422 made by
Lajoie Of Cleveland in 1901.
This is the fourth successive
year that Cobb has led the Amer
lean league in batting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

remained calm. The Blue Sox
got the last man on a pop fly, and
in dead silence the teams changed
sides for the last of the ninth.
Hardy, trotting to his position
in the outfield, passed within ten
feet of Ben Daily. The manager
was walking slowly toward the
bench, his cap in his hand, and
it seemed to Hardy that the man
had suddenly grown gray and old.
There were deep lines in his face,
and all the spring had gone out of
his step. Hardy wanted to speak
to him, but could think of moth
ing to say, and so wisely held
his tongue. 1t was the boys first
glimpse of a real baseball tragedy,
and it hurt him to think that
this thing had to happen to a man
who had been his friend. He was
conscious of a thankfulness that
he had had no hand in the play.
In the coacher's box blue
'stockinged warrior was yelling
that the game was still young.
IT'S not over yeti" he shouted.
mot over yeti" There was no
measuring below from the grand
stand where the fans were sitting
huddled together, still studded by
the magnitude of the calamity that
had overtaken them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
National Guard
to Give Program

Tuesday night will be athletic
night" at the armory. The organ
izations of the national guard are
to hold a series of events for the
benefit of their friends and incl
dentally make an effort to inter-
est business men of Tacoma in. the
organization. Tickets and invita-
tions have been sent to most every
business man in the city and a
large crowd is expected. Base
ball, basketball, boxing, wrest-
ling and other gymnasium work
will be on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
COULON WILL NOT
FIGHT ABE ATTELL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Turning
down an offer of $4,000 for a
fight with Abe Attell, Johnny Cou-
lon, who claims the bantamweight
championship of the world, de-
clared today that he would not
step outside of his class to fight.
The offer came from New Orleans.
Johnny is not fighting feather
weights" said his manager-broth-
err, Ben Coulon. 81 will put him
up against any man in the world
at 116 pounds"