davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-05
rExAs INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

I
An experimental station VII be
established In Nolan county
last week. Hereford shipped out
the first carload OF sugar beets
raised in Texas.
La Sale county farmers are plan
ming an irrigation system that VIII
water $4,000 acres
Victoria contemplntes a 100000
bond issue for road Improvement In
| the vicinity OF the city.
Contract has been let for the
building branch plant of Arm
our G. Co, at Stamford.
A franchise has been granted IN
Brownsville for the construction or
a street railway system.
car load of snap beans was
shipped from Wharton station last
week to Eastern markets
A vegetable packing house viii be
esta blished at Harrington and ready
for operation by January LIST.
Limestone county. precinct No's. |
will vote on a bond Issue FOR ROAD
December 18TH.
United States Army engineers
have recommended an appropria-
ton OF s1,370.o0o for Texas water
ways.
The Santa Maria extension OF tho
San Benito interurban will be start
cd at once and completed by Janu-
airy lst
! The Burnet county commisBion-
era court last week appropriated
sun, for tho purpose or establishing
n demonstration farm
r,f.xu Vo,r~hIaoA ~ sba afo !
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
B|G THINGS LIKELY FOR B|SDEFS IDOL
Territorial Press Regards Him As Comer-SucceSs
 Is Predicted

Al Ketchel's coming entry into the professional wrestling game is exeit- ing favorable comment from sporting editors all over the territory. All
 agree that Al has the natural build for
 boxer and that he will make 1t inter- esting for all who stand in the way for the welterweight boxing champion ship. The following from the Tucson
 Star will be appreciated by AIS Bis
 bee friends:
 The bout with Hussen will probably
 be Ketchefs last match for some
 time as he will enter the fistie arena and go after the belt. He will go to Los Angeles and make his start there fighting some of the more lowly ones in the game until he has qualified for "a match with the bigger ones. pr. Hawley. who accompanied him on the trip to Tucson. said that Ketchel waS a chain lightning boxer and fight .r and was much better at that game than at the mat game. If this is true, ketchel must be some boxer When he gets into the ring things will move fast and the other man will have to look out for his laurels.
 "Ketchefs powers of endurance are wonderful. He looks the ideal boxer. He is finely built across the shoul- ders. It was through these same strong shoulders and endurance that he was able to put yarney on the mat. His waist is small and finely modelled. His arms are heavy and superby muscled. It looks as though he would have most powerful wallop and would be a dangerous man to stand up against His legs are well muscled and strong He is very fast on his feet and can get away quick enough to dodge many a hard blow that would be landed at him in the boxing game. He showed how fast he was on his feet during the wrestling match and surprised every one by the way he dodged Var ney's efforts to trip him, by keeping his feet and legs out of the way of varney's quick feet
 "ketchel will leave for Los Angeles after the Hussen bout and will go to work immediately. It Is also report sd that he will do little work around New Orleans before returning to Bis ! Jee for the bout with Hussen. Ketchel i made many new friends in Tucson l turing his bout here and already had 1 some friends here previous to this ap- 1 )earance. All will watch his progress ! n the fighting game and wish him all sood fortune"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
SOUTHWESTERN SURVEY
 FROM TUCSON TO PHOENIX

DOUGLAS. Ariz,, Aug. 4.-The Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad will build from Tucson into Phoenix by the nearest and most direct route. This is assured by authentic news which was given out by 8 local railway man of prominence yester- day The survey between the two cities is even now ID progress, and has been going ahead for several days.
 Engineer Henning, who has had charge of the work on the branch line from Pelea to Las Cruces has been sent to Tucson to run the final surveys between that city and Phoenix" said this man. This work must have gotten will under way by this time. as several days ago. Mir. Hennings passed through Douglas quietly. en route to the point of beginning.
 T don't believe that there is the least doubt in the world that the road will be constructed between Tucson and Phoenix. There is every reason to believe that it will be completed rapidly. after comple- tion of the Fairbank-Tucson exten- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
ARMY WILL ARRIVE
 IN DISTRICT TODAY
Will Play All Stars Following Game Between Colts and
 the Bankers

The Sixth cavalry baseball team will arrive in the city this afternoon at 5:25 o'clock from Fort Huaehuca, ac- eompanied by Lieutenant Hoiderness, for their game with the All Star team of the Bisbee City league at Warren park tomorrow afternoon
 The first game tomorrow afternoon at Warren park will be between the Bankers and the Colts and will start at 1:30 o'clock, following which Jimmie Murphy, the world champion rope jumper, will do several stunts wIIn the rope
 The team that will play the troop CTS in the second game of the double header will be as follows: Kelly, catch CT: Billy Ferguson and ROss Cham pion, pitchers: John Hughes. second base; F. Champion, short stop: Brown. third base; Allen, center field: Blair, left field; Spec Gill, right field; Chap man, first base. and Irving and O'Mai- ley. substitutes.
 A parade will be held in Bisbee at noon tomorrow, composed of the Sixth cavalry ball team. the Colas and the Bankers and one of the two local bands.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
MURPHY IS DIETING LAWS OF GRAVITY

The people of Bisbee are a bit incredulous at the feats wsteh Jim. mic Murphy, the worlds champion rope jumper, promises to perform at the ball park tomorrow Among other things Murphy says he can skip the rope 100 times in 25 sec onGs, or four times per second.
 Yet recently the sports at Og den, Utah, were incredulous and decided to test the proposition. Four bolts were dropped from a height of six inches in rapid succession, and the time was caught with a split second watch. From the time the first bolt was dropped until the last struck the floor one and seven-eighths seconds had elapsed. They were. therefore. certain that 1t is a physical impossibility for Murphy to skip the rope four times iB a second.
 While admitting that the scienr tific argument is against him, Mur- rhy still believes he can perform the feat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
LEFTY MUST PUT UP
 s30 AS GUARANTEE

Gustayo Carillo. who claims the featherweight championship of the Arizona mat, will wrestle Lefy Wilson of Bisbee on Labor Day-if Lefty guar antees the Tucson man s3G. This is the latest volley in the featherweight championship dispute.
 Lefty has already accepted Carril- los challenge and has forwarded the articles Of agreement to the Tucson feather. That he has received them is indicated in a letter to Wilson yes terday. in which he stands out for a guarantee Of $50. As 1t is to be a champ match. the contention of the Tucson man may be allowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
PIONEER HOME GETS
 4 GIFT OF s50,000
Late w. c, Parsons Makes Generous Provision for the
 Arizona Retreat

PRESCOTT. Aug. 1.-The Journal Miner says: It will be learned with
 pleasure by all Arizonans that the
 late W. C. Parsons. has generously remembered the Pioneers Home in
 this city, making it the beneficiary
 of a sum that it is estimated will
 run to at least S50,000, copies of
 his will being received in the city
 yesterday and conveying this i'm
 portant information. This we'll known
 pioneer stipulated in his will. which
 was signed al McCabe in September.
 1910. that after certain bequests are
 made, that the estate be divided
 into twelve equal parts, and that
 The Pioneers Home receive two
 twelfths of the whole. If the estate
 is valued at what it is generally
 reputed to be. this institution ac- cordingly win receive that sum, ard possibly it may reach S75.000. Major Doran received copy of the. will
 yesterday making the announcement public. Later it was delivered to Governor Sloan, and by him taken to the capitol last night, where it will be officiajs cared for until the oc- casicn arises for it's presentation 10 the administrator of the estate. In speaking of this munihcent con sideration extended the institution, Major Doran said that the tribute of this pioneer to the pioneers was not unexpected. Mr. Parsons sn. formed him late in 1910 that pro- vision had been made for assisting the Pioneers Home, and that it was a pleasure for him to remember the good cause.
 The bequest has occasioned little surprise among those who know NIT. Parsons best. He was a stalwart pioneer. generous to a fault, and above all he was a man of deeds. and not of words His unostertatious acts of charity and his remembrance of days of long ago, when he was struggling hard against diversity, were never forgotten when old time friends and aequaintanees were in need H gave frely and with that was never effaced from memory, he forgaye, but never forgot. In all he was a man of wonderful personality. Rugged in physique. in his early life he battled with conditions that only the pioneer knows. From one end to the other of the country he | wandered and as peculiar as 1t 1 may appear, he was unusually sue | cessfu in mining. From sales he invested in one industry and an- l other, until at the time of his death. ! his interests extended from Florida | in the south to Oregon in the northwest. + Is not known what his | 'ortune is computed at, but inti- mate friends are Of the belief that | Will range close to one and a half million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
GENERAL HoYT SUCCEEDS
 MAJOR GENERAL CARTER.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. A. The command Of the nlaneuvers camp at Fort Sam Houston was transferred late today from Major General Will liam H. Carter to Brigadier General Ralph W. Hoyt Major General Carter left for Washington. after having said;
 Regardless of the expenditure by the government, the mobilization has more than paid in the experience gained by officers and men Ii has been demonstrated that the big camp of today can be conducted without spreading pickets all around it. The army is no longer made up of men who cannot be trusted"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
CRITICISM OF HIS
 SUPERIOR THE CAUSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--According to officials here. unwarranted criticism of his superior that made further har. mony between them impossible was the cause of Secretary Nagel's abrupt removal of Captain George Harris, su- pervising inspector of the New York Steamship board, from office.
 An effort to patch up the differences between Captain Harris and General George UEler. supervising inspector general, stationed in Washington, was made by Secretary Nagel This failing. Captain Harris resignation wasfcalled for. Captain Harris apparently paid no attention to this request, and a day or so ago he was removed from office. Henry M. seeley. a subordinate, being appointed as his successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
THE DEPRESSING INFLUENCE
 OF FAILURE TO GET ON

Many people are so constituted that almost their entire effective ness and efficiency depend uDon lheir prosperity. They can do a tremendous amount of work under the stimulus of success and prom- ise. If they feel that they are getting on. advancing. they are courageous, resourceful. inventive original; but just as soon as thev Feel that they are going backwards. even if through no fault of their own, they become depressed, lose heart; their courage and enthusiasm svaporate; when failure stares them in the face, hope dies out ard everything drops; the wind seems to go completely out of their sails. and they wilt and flap.
 One of the most dangerous things for those who are in fhe clutches of discouragement is the paralysis of effort often produced by failure.
 IS easy to work when we see splendid prospects ahead. When NC see that our blows are telling We can continue to swing inc hammer. Few people are SO con. stituted that they can do their best work in an apparently hopeless cause But 1t Is hard to work with enthusiasm and courage when every tning seems to be going against us. when we an see no light ahead, no encouragement. The temptation in those trying periods of Encouragement is always to give up trying. and to think that perhaps we have made a mistake In our ambition. and that it might be better to try something else (orison swett Warden in Success
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
REuNIoN oF eRIeApg.

WAXAHAcHIE. Texas, Aug A. The annual reunion of Parsons Bri- gade association began at Chautau- qua Park here today with q large number of veterans in attendance. Mayor Prince of this city welcomed the visitors and Dr. Loggins of En- his responded. The reunion will con tinue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
moReANs soN-IN-LAw
 PAYS sf,0oo PENALTY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Herbert l.. satterlee. J. P. Morgan's son-in-lsw. today followed the example of a ma 5ority of the wire manufacturers re- gently indicted for formation of pools in violation of the sherman antitrust law by changing his plea of not guilty to one of nolle contendre.
 He paid a fine of S1,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
ROBBERY
 OF BIsBEE BANK
Former Sheriff Ward Visits DouglaS-Captain of the
 Guards at Pen
lDouglas Internarinnall ]

2 'SCNSAco
 J. L. Ward, who was a resident
 of Tombstone when Cochise counry
 was created, being segregated from
 Pima county, arrived in the city
 yesterday from Florence. where he
 is now captain of the guards at the penitentiary Cochise was created
 by the legislature in 1881. officers
 being appointed to serve until the
 regular election in 1882. At that
 election Ward was elected sheriff
 in campaign that is described as
 the warmest political number ever
 pulled off in dear old cochise. "
 The campaign was so bitter that
 Sam Purdy and Pat Hamilton. edi- tors of rival newspapers. fought a
 bloodless duel just across the bor-
 der from the old Laorita customs house. Ward was elected sheriff
 the republican ticket, but that was about all the republicans got out of the campaign. Hon. Ben
 Goodrich, then g young and ambi- tious late arrival from Texas, was elected as treasurer. At that time the sheriff was tax collector and assessor and Ward remarked yes- terday that he and Goodrich were the only ones about the courthouse that handled any of the public moneys.
 Ward was sheriff when a gang of desperadoes made a raid on Bis bee and. footed the bank and other business houses, killing a woman and one or two men. This band was followed by Ward and his dep uties and five were finally captur- ed above Clifton on Blue river, as- sistanee being rendered by George A. olney. John Hoovy and other To- cal officers at Clifton. They were brought back to Tombstone, speed fly tried, convicted and all of them hung from the same scaffold One of the deputy sheriffs, who was prominent in the capture and exc cution of these desperate characters was John Crowley. now the promi- nent citizen of Wilcox.
 After serving two years as sher- if of this county. Ward went to when Tombstone began 10 decline, where he resided for number of years. before and after the capital was located there. With Ward there were a number who had been prominent in Tombstone. who went to Phoenix where they were known as the Cochise colony. | them were Ben Goodrich, l Judge Stillweil, Webster Street, 1 John o. Dunbar and others of like | 
 Ten years or more ago Ward ac- ,epted a position in the territorial ] and has remained with | he institution ever since.
 This is his first visit to this part 'f Cochise county since Douglas vas marked on the map and Mr. l Ward was surprised to find such a arge and modern city here. He vas piloted around yesterday after loon by J. s. Douglas and had the 'leasure of meeting many of his Id time friends whom he had not cen for years.
 Mir. Ward is here to visit his on, Frank Ward. and will remain or several days, being on his va ation.
 Captain Ward told the Daily h. ernational that the item published l this paper on the authority of a 'hoenix paper about an attempted scape from the penitentiary was The attempt to escape las made by men confined in the Ounty jail at Florence. He de- Jared that there were no brick 'alls at the penitentiary, all the 'alls of that prison being of rein 'rced concrete.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
HE WANTED A PERMANENT oNE

Joshua was buying a field glass.
 This one" said the clerk, '9s just what you want Its magnify ing power is twenty-five times"
 No" Joshua replied, T want to use it oftener than that."-From Success Nagazine')
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Boston Transcript: Mrs. Green From the first l allowed my husband to go out two nights a week and now I'm sorry for 1t.
 Mrs Wise: Yes. A husband, my dear, is like a cigar. No matter how good a cigar is, it spells it to let 1t go out.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
Warren pIstrIet Leaaue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York: R. H. E. New York .. ca. .3 2 , Pittsburg .. ...5 II l
 Ames. WIltse and Meyers; Camnitz and Gibson.
 Other games postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
 10 END 0F SEASON
Sept 3 Will Close the Local League Pennant Race
 New Rules Adopted


 The schedule for the remainder of the season in the Warren Distrjct league was formed at a meeting of the board of directors of the league Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the office of the league manager, Tom. my Blair, in the Bank of Bisbee build ing. For purposes Of convenience the league schedule up to last Sunday was arranged at two different times. the last arrangement bringing the schedule up to last Sunday.
 Following is the last section of the schedule:
 Sunday, August e-Callahan's Colts vs. Bankers.
 Sunday, August 1s--Tigers vs, Bankers.
 Sunday. August 2o.-Tigers vs. Cal lahans Colts.
 Sunday. August 27.-Callahan's Colts ys. Bankers.
 Sunday, September s.-Tigers vs. Bankers.
 Sept. 3 Ends Season.
 The game on Sept. 3 will end the fight for The Review pennant and as soon as the winner has been determin- ed the pennant will be returned to the factory and the name of the winning team will be placed on the pennant.
 On September 10. the first Sunday after the closing of the league, there will be an exhibition game at Warren park between the pennant winning team and picked team from the two losing clubs.
 New Rules Adopted.
 At the meeting of the directors, which was attended by the captains of the city league teams, several new rules were adopted It was decreed that TO player on any of the city league teams shall play outside of the league during the city league season: I that no player shall play with any other than the team which he has been playing with until he is released ] by that team and that the three teams Of the league shall remain intact un- til the next season. Some such regu- ] lation as this was necessary to pre- vent .'proselyting."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
FREE -FREE Grand Opening and Barbecue
FREE

IOOu HlsIc- EYery Oody Invited. Saturday, Aug 5. 1911 THE MINERS SALOON Under New Management. 3 doors below City Hall
 Lee Jovanovieh. Prop.
 2s4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Avenged" a great story of Druid ic life. Beautiful scenes Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
ATTENTION ELKsl

Special meeting tonight Initiation Members please endeavor to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland ...... ... 10 l5 4 New York ...-..- -.....S Falkenburg and Fisher; Caldwell. Quinn and Sweeney.
 At Detroit: R H. E. Detroit ...... ......S 2 Boston .-.. .... - ] Mulhn and stanage; Hall, Kiilahan and Nunamaker.
 At Chicago: HE Chicago ...... ......O Washington al o White and Payne; Johnson and Street.
 (11 innings)
 Second game: R. H. E. Cheago -.-- -... ..-...--.2 0 Washington ...... ... ...3 10 Wash and Sullivan, Payne; Cas- pion and Street, Henry, Ainsmith.
 At St. Louis; R.H.E. St. Louis ..... .. ..1 2 Philadelphia ...... --....5 10 l Mitchell and Kritchell; Plank and Thomas
 Second game: R. II. E. St. Louis ..... ......2 0. Philadelphia ..-... ... ..5 0| Powell and Stephens; Morgan and Livingstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Forgiveness in Death an unus- ual western drama. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

MIss MorrIsOn in s0ngs. R,yal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

"A cIever Fraad." Royal t0nIghs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-05

Miss Morrison in songs. Royal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
EAST CHICAGO.

Dance every Wednesday and Satur-
day evening at the Whiting skating
rink. Music by Sterling. Everybody
welcome. list
Mrs. H. K. Groves is spending the
day with friends in Chicago.
The F. NJ. Hascalls have moved to
Indiana Harbor. where they will make
their home in the future.
Earl Sims. puddler at the Republic
Iron & Steel companys mill. left with
his wife for Muncie on Saturday. Mr.
Sims, who was a newcomer to East
Chicago and who durig his brief stay
at the mill had won many friends. was
obliged to quit work on account of his
health. He will remain in Muncie his
former home, for a rest.
Mabel Clapper will entertain a club
OF girls. of which she is a member.
Friday evening.
Mrs. Clinton +. Lyle of Beacon
street was the guest Saturday evening
at dinner of Mrs Maggie of the South
Bay hotel. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11

Kenna, OBJ; Joyce. c; Keegan. IF. while
chosen.
A captain will also be chosen to take
the place of Jack" Davis, who was
elected at the end of last season for
the coming one, as he has joined the
u s. navy and consequently will not
be with the boys again for some time
The Anchor football team also wish
to announce that they intend giving
dance In the near future. the proceeds
of which Is to purchase new uniforms
and equipment for the team Patrons
of the game are respectfully urged to
be in attendance on the evening of the
dance and good time is promised to
all who assist in swelling the fund for
the outfits.
The seasons first practice takes place
next Sunday and candidates for the
open positions are expected to provide
their temporary uniforms. In, choosing
candidates the Anchors wish to accord
the preference to boys from this city
as they have done In the past but in
| case of well defined superiority a boy
from a neighboring city can make the
| team.
| Candidates for the vacant positions
phone 452J. or call at his home, corner
| 14Sth street and Barring avenue
Games also can be secured from the
| same source and remember. rivals. tina,
the early bird gets the worm. as does
| the live manager generally secure the
| choicest dates for games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-11
EXTRA! stage BACK
MINUS BEAR STORIES
Maroon Wizard Expects
Better Eleven Than
in 1910.

Football took a new lease life at
the University of Chicago yesterday
when Coach A. A. Stage pulled in from
Idaho Springs, Col. with his notebook
crammed with data and several cheer
full facts concerning the Midway pros
poets. There is hope for the Maroons.
declared the wizard teacher.
The Maroon coach told the football
fans that his line would be stronger
than the 1910 forward wall. the en-
tire bunch of heavy men will be avail
able from end to end. The veteran line
men have written that they viii be out
for blood next week. The back field is
the uncertain quantity now. Stage de-
clared.
The veterans who are expected back
for the line are Whiting. center: White
side, Sawyer. Paine and Freeman,
guards; Captain Rademacher and Car
penter, tackles. and Kassuiker and
Sauer, ends. Canning and sellers, y,
the varsity squad. also are preparing to
return. Coach Stages most bearish re-
port was that Ralph Young and Eberle
Wilson, the regular fullback and quar-
ter back, may not come back. Their
exact status Is not yet known to the
rooters, who think the teamwork would
| Crawley and Rogers, the other back
! field regulars. finished their term OF
competition last year. Menaui. Daven-
port and Fonger are the other backfiell
players.