davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
RAsERAII NOTES.

NcKehnie has been playing fine ball at first base for the Pittsburg Pirates
 The Cubs found the Giants a tough prCpositicn when the two teams clash. ed in New York recetly.
 Jimmie Fsmond continues to put mp a brilliant game of ball at third base for the CincinaJti Reds.
 The New. orleans club has sold Pit cherHess to the Boston Nationals. Hess was with Cleveland three years ago.
 Catcher Tex Erwin of the Brooklyn team is enc Of the classiest hitting -catchers in the National league.
 With Young. Penney, Kling. Steinfeldt and Donlin the Boston Rustlers sure Ky have a big bunch Of veterans.
 It is said that Manager Clark Grif- ath of the Cincinatti team is slated to manage the St. Louis Browns next sea son.
 Lajoie at first, Ball second, Olsen playing short and Turner on the far turn. make up a corking infield for the Cleveland Maps.
 The two new recruits from the New England league. Patsy Baumau with Detroit, and Henriksen with the Bos- ton Red Sox, are both making good
 Grover Cleveland Alexander, the sen sational young twirIer of the Phiilies, has signed a three year contract with | President Horace Fogel.
 A novelty at the Polo grounds in New York will be marble boxes. The innovation is the idea Of Jim Foster, the widely known architect of base ! ball arenas.
 ! Pitcher Walter Johnson, the Wash ington star, is certainly earning his ! big salary at the present time. Wal ' ter has the best of the American lea ! que teams faded.
 Dobe Brinker. the fast Vancouver { outfielder, will quit the game thig fall |. and become an attorney at law. He |. expects to hang out his shingie~ in Seattle, Wash.
 The New York Highlanders have |. repurchased Pitcher Ables, the big
 southpaw of the Oakland club. He I has been one of the wonders of the Pacific coast league this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
GODS INN BY THE SEA.
 A RnuaI EeaAlIrn

In tonight's offering at the Royal Theater the great picture drama Gods Inn By the Sea" will be shown
 This tale of the is interesting iE spite of the fact of it's being based on one of the oldest of themez-iden- tity established through a body mark In this instance it is a tattoo design on the arm of the lost daughter ef ? sea captain. ImpOstors reads of the handsome reward for the finding of such a girl, but fail in their attempt 10 impersonate hSr and reap the har- vest Later the real daughter is found through the watehfulness of a chaplain friend of the girls father. It is told easily and entertainingly. Many coastwise scenes are worth re Tnemberihg and the l5suse settings are appropriately presente.
 Among the other films to be shown win be another Kalem. Bertie- story entitled Making Mother Over. which has no end of comedy situations that are real laugh producers.
 A western drama ~f'he Sheriff Of Toulonine" and a great fire drama "A Craven Heart" will be seen.
 Miss Blanche Roberts will be heard in new songs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
MATCH OF ALL MATCHES
 WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
HOW wa REsTLERs COMPARE

CICAGO, H., Sept 2.--In the Amer ican League baseball park Mon day afternoon Frank Goteh, the worlds champion wrestler. will de, fend his title against George Hacken- schmidt, the Russian LiOn." from whom the Iowa grappler wrested the championship in a contest in this city on April 3, 1908. The bout has at tracted attention on both sides of the Atlantic and should prove the choicest tid-bit that has been offered followers of the game in a long while. The men will wrestle to a finish the win ner gaining two falls out of three and carrying off the lions share of the gate receipts besides a large side bet and the championship title.
 Both wrestlers are sFeSmted today to be in the finest fettle for the match. and all indications point to a desper- ate struggle for supremacy. In broad sense the contest will be the cleverest wrestler against strength on the mat. Hackenschmidt employs TO little science in his moves, but his main reliance always has been his wonderful power of strength and en- durance
 Gotch Has Defeated Them All.
 Nearly all critics are agreed that Frank Gotch is the greatest wrestling champion since the days Of Jack Car Reek, when the latter was at his best. Not so many years ago Gotch was working cn a farm in Iowa. Farmer Burns, the old-time wrestler, owned the farm, and it was as a sort of trainer to Burns that Gotch started in the game. That was in tho year 1899. Since that time the Iowan has engaged in 331 matches. not counting many minor affairs, and Of this mum Der he lost only seven, five of them being handicap matches, in which he failed to throw his man as many times as agreed. Gotch practically became, champion in 1906 when he defeated 1Fm Jenkins at Kansas City. Jenkins was then considered the best in the country. Among other well known wrestlers whom Gotoh has mastered may be mentioned Duncan McMillian, Carl Pons Farmer" Burns, Jim Parr, Ed AthertOn. Americus. Yankee Rod gers. pr. Roller, Fred Beell, and Njal- mar Lundin. His greatest match was with George Hackenschmidt, when be won the championship th,ee years ago Gotch won without a faG. as Hacken- schmidt gave up after hours and 8 minutes of work on the mat without any sign of a fall
 Hack an All Around Athlete.
 There is prob5.bly no athlete in the world with a greater reputation than George Hackcnschmidt. Previous to taking up w>estling he was considered the strongest man in Europe, and he vas also one of the greatest athletes in all-rcund work. His first notable mat contest was with Paul Pons, at that time the Graeco-Roulan champion of the world. Hackenschmidt won the match in 46 minutes. His success de termined him to become a professional wrestler In the succeeding years he defeated all the best men of Europe, without any apparent trouble. One of the most exciting matches he ever had was when he met Madrai, the s'Terrible Turk" with an unbeaten record. The match was fer the worlds championship. Notwithstand. ing the great strength and weight oi the Turk, Hackenschmidt defeated him in just A seconds. Not until he mel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Teacher,s curricuIum.

A teacher in ane of the poorest dis Ericts of Londo stated at a meeting of the Edueatio d Handwork assoeia- ton at the Society of Al that he desired to see his boys taught by in- duEtrial methods T should like to teach my boys to wash" he added. T W, the London County Council to' ser me some needles. reels of cot ten. and trouser buttons"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Frank Gotch did the big Russian know tho sting of defeat. Hscken- schmidt acknowledges that Gotch is the cleverest man in the game, but he declares that in the coming match he will be able to undermine the strength of the champion with his far greater strength and in the end will be re turned the winner
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
plnsstion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity ,of food talk en but the amount digestod and as simulated that gives strength and vi- tality to the system. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets invigor- ate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions natur- ally. For sale by all dealers. 339
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
ExnIRITIoN Ar snEReRooKE.

SHERBROOKE, Cue, Sept -2-The annual Sherbrooke Exhibition, the lar gest fair in this section of Canada, had'an suspicious opening today. The exhibits In the agricultural, dairy, live stock and other departments are more numerous than ever before The fair win continue through next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
To oroanize Moose.

Organizer c. s. c. Reum Of the Loy- al Order of the Moose will perfect the Bisbee lodge of that order on Fri day night, September 8, at which time l75 Moose will be taken into the or der. Some of the Douglas members Of that order may attend the initia- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
pupen Notary Public.

Eustace Dupen. private secretary to United States Attorney J. l.. Nor rison has been appointed a notary
 public by Governor R F. Sloan. Mir. Drpen is perhaps the youngest 10 tary in the territory, having belebrat- ed his twenty-frsJ birthday in July.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Drawn eIass In n.mand.

On account of it's great strength drawn glass Is being used for many purposes. It withstands sudden chang ss of temperature. resists fire to a great extent and is very strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
London cItv and countx.

What is known as the city of Lon. don proper has an area of a little more than a square mile. while the county has IF square miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
contractors c LaY Waik.

Contractors are busy laying a ce- ment walk around the Cole block in Warren. running from the curb to the walk and having width of fifteen feet on one side and 25 feet on aD- other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Dance at Rerner's.

Quite a number of Bisbee young people went out to Berner's resort in the Huachucas last night tC at tend the masquerade bali given by the management of the resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Cobb Goes Home.

Hon. Lamar Cobb, of Clifton, who spent Friday in Bisbee in the interest Of his candidacy fer congress from Arizona, left yesterday for his home at Clifton. going by way of Tomb stone where he spent two hours meet. ing the democrats of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Diarrhoea Is always more CT less prevalent during September Be pre- pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and eirectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. s39
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Presbyterians Meet

There will be a meeting of the Presbyterian league at the Presbyter- ian church of the Covenant on Wed nesday. September 6. All women of the church are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Dane at Upper lowell.

Dane at Upper Lowell.
 The reorganized Upper Lowell club entertained a number of friends last evening to classy little dance. The music being furnished by the new Bisbee orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Returns From cosat.

William BrostrURt of Warren, where he is connected with the assay depart ment of the Calumet X Arizona min ing company, has returned from a va- cation trip to Pacific coast resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Visits Brothers.

oscar Engelder is visiting his broth CTS, Arthur and Otto Engelder, at Warren. Oscar Engelder is from California, where he has resided for number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Mrs. A. Leroy returned Saturday from two weeks visit at Lcs An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Chief Clerk Here.

Chief Clerk Christian of the Ei Paso freight office of the Fl Pas1 s Southwestern was in the. city yester- day on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Brief Local Items
Son Born.

Son Born.
 Born to AIr. and Mrs. Jack Par. sons of Tombstone Canyon Thursday son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland K. II. F.. Portland . ..,......- Oakland ...-..-.....-. Pamline, Hardness and Kuhn; Fla ter Mitze.
 At Sacramento R. H. F., Vernon ........... Il 2
 Carson, Hasty; Thompson and Thomas.
 At San Francisco R. H. E. San Francisco ........ lS ; Los Angeles ...-........ ID l
 Sutter, Henley and Berry; Delhi, Leyerenz aud Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

'Morish Cantaloupes. More you eat, more you want. Cosby Bros 3S2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
Taken to Hospital.

NNNfI t0 TINopTNd's
 w. b. Richards was taken to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday for treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Bamiine, Harkness and huhh; Ia ter, Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Crandall, Marquard and Meyers Chalmers, Burns and Madden, Klei- now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
Census Inaccuracies.

What relation does a woman's age,
as It is disclosed by the census paper.
bear TO the number of years she has
actually spent In this vale of tearsi
It varic-. probably, according to the
fancy Of the fair recorder In the re.
cent Australian census the common.
wealth statlstlclnn became so distract.
ed by the extent Of the variation that.
acting in manner which can only be
described MS brutal, he caused intima.
tons TO be inserted m the press re.
mindlng the public that birth regis.
ters exist, and could be referred to.
even suggesting that he has actually
had them referred to In large mum,
ber OF cases, with Illuminating re.
suits. The consequence Of this was a
mild form of panic, there being n SO
pound Cs25O) fine 'or inaccuracy. and
there has been quite shoal OF com.
munications from feminine CORE
spondents. artlessly wondering wheth.
Or they made q slip Of the pen, and
begging, II so. to correct
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
To Marry and Keep His Work.

Making good his promise to break
bachelorhood before reaching the age
Of 40 years. and marry n girl half his
age, Constable William G. Yearsley
Of Magistrate Hagerty's Office will in
few days wed Miss Lillian NJ. Ken.
dell Of Clifton Heights, Pa
The bride-to-be is Is years old.
Yearsloy is 3S. They were introduced
by Mrs. William Davis, sister of the
constable, who played the role of
matchmaker. She always counseled
her brother to get married and have
2 home of his own.
"Tll get married before I'm 40" de.
clared Yearsley year ago. at which
time he had not met his fiancee. And
I'll surprise you by getting n wife half
as old as | am"
Eight months ago the couple were
introduced. 1t was mutual love at
hrst sight Yearsley won her consent
TO marriage several weeks ago. They
will be married at the sisters home,
where they met. l55 North Fifty-sev.
enth street.
Miss Kendell is a graduate of the
Newark, N. j., high school, and an ac,
compllshed musician. - Philadelphia
Times.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
News OF Colorado
Continued from page l

Continued from page l.
have the decree set aside. Judge
Riddle denied the motion.
The "drys" of Grand junction,
began their organization cam
paigns for the coming wet"
fight with a vim Monday. The
Rev. D. d. Forythe of Denver,
former pastor Of the Methodist
church in that city, and who led
the 'drys" to victory two years,
is organizing the church forces.
Monday night at a mass meeting
pledges were made of 81, 500 to
be used in the campaign. The
church women of the city, sew
eral hundred strong, organized
the Home Protective league and
pledged themselves to make a
house-to-h house canvass to pre-
vent the city going wet again.
Monday night at the Methodist
church a dry" banquet was
attended by nearly 300 people, at
which plans were made for an
aggressive campaign throughout
the city.
Friday is Colorado's Sugar day.
The celebration takes place at
Sugar City, under the auspices of
the Sugar City Chamber Of Com
merce, in connection with the
first Crowley county fair. A
special invitation has been eX-
tended to the chamber of COM
merce Of Denver to take part in
the big entertainment, and ar
rangments are being made for
a delegation of the Denver boost
ers to make the trip. On ac-
count of the short time for prep
aration the delegation will be a
small one, but they will make
up in enthusiasm for the welfare
of Crowley county what they
will lack in numerical strength.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
STATE ROAD RHLS
w. c. T. u. Notes.

One of our departments is CO.
operation with missionary So
cieties. The majority of our
church women do belive in mis-
sions, the church which has not
its foreign or home society.is now
considered much behind the
times. The most enthusiastic
temperance worker would not
advocate dropping the missionary
work. Christ died to save the
whole world and to deliver form
the present power of sin.
The missionary has been a
mighty factor in civilization, he
has opened the door of commerce
and prepared the way for the
establishment of the arts and
sciences and been the forerunner
of higher education and the
printing press. The onward
march of the gospel makes an
gels rejoice; yet there is dark
side to the picture.
The ship which carries the
missionary among its passengers
brings also its cargo of rum.
From the same country come those
who bare the water of life" and
the ship load of fire water.
The supreme need Of the hour
is the banishment Of the liquor
traffic. 1t can be done just as
easily as the heather world can
be christianized. Every christian
woman should pray daily for the
over throw OF King Alcohol she
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12

should give of her means, some
thing as a gift of love to the
Christ. then she should seek
some way of pushing the work.
God never intended we should
let things (evils) alone. He
never intended we should sit at
home and NOPE. He said to
Adam and Eve: Have dominion"
and it is quite as applicable to
Ewes daughters Of to-day.
There are thousand avenues Of
work even for the busy and timid
woman. The children must be
educated society must take a
different position, and the rela-
tion of the government to the
sale of intoXicants must be
changed by public opinion. There
is surely a great field of labor
for just the average Christian
woman. When prohibition is
placed in the constitution of these
United States and finally in all
the governments Of the world,
then it will be glorious to know
that we had a part in bringing
it about. &C. w. G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
HARDTACK OR PRUHES?
DOUBT AEOUT THE BEST FOOD
FOR NATIONS SOLDIERS.
Varied Dictarles Of Conquerlng leeions
Of tho Past Japanese Armies
Fight on Rice, Raw Fish and
Vegetables.

On what shall the warrior feed that
he may gain that iron In the blood ana
steel in the muscles that carries on ar
mics to victory? We had pinned our
faith to hardtack and black coffee. But
now hardtack has been put under the
ban, and the recent Illinois military
maneuyers marked the ascendency Oh
the prune. Did not the much reviled
hardtack save the nation in '61-65!
Could an army fed on prunes have
done It? And what. indeed, VIII be
the army without that staff of life
that has survived even the pricking OF
army poets pen points? AS well Ham
let without the melancholy Dane-or
the ghost, or the skull of poor Yorick
Though It was reviled, still was 1t
loved by those who by dint of long ne
cessity or perseverance acquired the
habit for surely hardtack Is as much
an acquired taste as the olive, cigar
cite or high-ball. we must admit that
We are apprehensive about the prune.
and still cling stoically to the opinion
that more hardtack and less bully beef
would have enabled us to come out of
the war with Spain with a record N
fewer soldiers killed by ratlons served
than by Spanish bullets.
There seems, as we survey the
ground, to be no hard and fast diet
etnry for conquerlng leglons. The
Spartans, according TO Lycurgus,
trained on game and wine; but was 1t
not game and wine, and few other
things, that undid Hannibals conquer
ing legions In that fateful winter In
Capua? There can be no doubt that
the grand Old Guard fattened and kept
up Its fighting heat on vim ordinare,
and rather frugal fare. Still the Rus
SLAMS who met the rice-fed japanese
had almost the same fare-when they
could get It. Evidently national tenn
pcrament and early training must be
considered. Washington's army fought
rather badly and won very slowly on
very little food. And then came In the
long reign of the hardtack.
The Japanese are the greatest fight.
eng people of the east. Their armies
light on rice, raw fish and vegetables; !;
and this. well warmed up with cur
ries, is the diet of the other great
Eghting people of the east-the great
Sikh brotherhood. the military Spar
ftans of the modern world. Slowly, but
surely. 1t seems that the fighting world
IL falling into two parts-the meat and
the rice armies, and the wine that the
epartans and the French drank, is be.
ing eliminated. But the substitution
OF the untried prune for hardtacls
seems to be q rash step that skaters
all calculations on the strength of our
striking arm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
Powerful stuff.

Have you any hair tonlc?" asked
the stranger in the barber's chair.
"Yes, sir" was the reply of the mod
est tonsorlal artist, but ! hope, sir
you will not ask me to apply It or
your head. II did give you an appli
cation you would accuse me OF ex
tortion, for / should be forced TO give
you at least three hair-cuts, ant
charge you for same. before yot
would be presentable enough TO leave
the slop. s!y."
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
Definition of g Newspaper.

"A newspaper is thing that
every person in town knows how
to run except the editor. 1t is
what should be an oven for
''roasts"on every one except your
self, member of your family and
a few of your particular friends
for whom it should be q sweet
scented boquet Of praises.
1t is what you want to see the
editor keep your name out Of as
soon as you have settled with the
police justice on the morning after
and to get your name into it as
soon as the cards are issued two
weeks before. 1t is what is Just
too horrid and inquisitiyefor any
thing and please keep my name
out when the reporter wishes to
known about the bridge whistclub
and which is the mean old sheet
that never gets anything right
when your name is ommitted
from among those present. 1t
is what no one forgets to con-
denim for its mistakes and never
remembers to opraise for the good
it accomplishes.
1T is subsidized organ when
it fails to tell about the million
airs wife running away with the
coachman and a libelous yellow
rag when it reports your police
court trial for killing your neigh
boris rooster. Elk.
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Mueuch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12
Denver's Leading Picture Playhouse
The Princess
Choicest Pictures and Best Of Music
Admission S Cents
international InauIsitiveness.

We are all engaged in an effort to
learn more about the rest Of the
world. The Germans are curious about
the French, tho French are trying to
understand the British, the Americans
are striving 20 find out wherein we
differ from Europeans in general
Saturday Evening Post
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-10-12

For real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.