davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-24
On Second Floor

See the new figured Lawns at &c; Foulards
at foe, and the Organdies at 19c.
Superb French Voiles, plaids, stripes
and checks, are 29c instead of SIC, and 49c
instead of 75c.
Hurry for White India Linen, t21zc quail
ity at &c, and White "Flaxon" in plaids,
checks, and stripes at 15c. 12-yard pieces
of Longcloth at $40, s1.39, and S1.oe in
stead of $3.50 to s1.75, and English Main
sock at $3.50 instead of 81 per piece.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
WARREN CLUB WINNER
 IN FIRST GOLF MATCH
The Score ii to g Against the Douglas
 Team

Contrary to intangible expectation the Warren District Country club de- feated the Douglas country club in the first golf match of the season on the links of the Warren club Sunday morning, the score being II to 9. tavoring the locals by two points With no lessening of determination 10 win, the Warren club feared that the absence of several of its best plsyers might work a handicap but while the decision was close, it was neat win for the Warren district golfers
 The match was a twentymau team affair but about fifty golfers from the Shelter City spent the day at the local country club as the guests of the victors of the match. The match occasioned a great deal of interest and the players were followed around the course by a number of non-play- ing enthusiasts.
 At noon the visitors were the guests of the Warren club at a chicken din- ner," prepared in the inimitable man. her of Henderson, the club steward.
 The next match with Douglas will be early in December, but the mean. time will be filed in with a number of intra-club matches.
 A. r. Smith of Pearce, who is a tennis enthusiast, spent the day at the Warren club, enjoying his fav- orite game on the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
HUSSEN AND YOUNG
 THEY WILL MEET OCT.1 1
The Former Challenges ZbyS- zko For Handicap
 Match

The next mat event in Bisbee will be Cornish style of wrestling match between Ed Hussen, of Tombstone, and Thomas Young of Bisbee Both men have been star performers and the event should prove a good attrac- tion. Young holds the reputation of having never been defeated and Illus sen has probably been in the public eye during the last year more than any other wrestler in Arizona. He has a record of victories as long as ones arm and only one defeat. He was thrown by Varney. of Tucson. last month but during that match he was attacked by a severe pain in the abdomen, that no doubt proved a se- were handicap.
 The match will take place at 10 D m., October 1, at the Royal theater and will be the first Cornish style bout seen in Bisbee since the renais sance of wrestling in the territory. The wrestler getting two falls out of three will be the winner. The match follows challenge issued through The Review to Young, which chal- lenge was promptly accepted. It is known that Hussen has a very high opinion of Young's ability on the mat and the match should be one of the best of the year in Bisbee.
 Apparently Hussen is coming back to the game with a rush. He has is sued a challenge to Zbyszko for a handicap match to occur in Tucson. In other words Hussen has chal- lenged the man who has challenged the champion of the world, Frank Gotch. Zbyszko issued a challenge to Gotch only a few days ago. Now Hussen wants match with the chal- lenger for a handicap bout, that is that Zbyszko shall throw Hussen three times in an hour or lose the match and further if Hussen puts the big Pole down in that time he shall be the winner. Hussen is will ing to post S1.000 as a forfeit and agrees that the match may occur within a month. Hussen says that he would weigh in at 15S, as against the Poles 200 pounds.
 So far as known there are no de velopments in the proposed return match between Hussen and Ketchel. Ketchel issued a challenge to Hussen to wretle for a side bet of S2G0 at catch weight. Later ketehel was challenged by Hussen for match to- take place al Tucson. Whether eith- CT of these challenges have been ac- cepted is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
ELKS' CONVENTION
 PICTURES AT ORPHEUM

The Orpheum is exhibiting the mo- ton pictures taken at the Elks' Na- tional Convention held at Atlantic City. The photography is excellent and each detail is we'll brought out
 The parade is headed by the home lodge of Atlantic City and visiting lodges were assigned the following order in the line of march:
 New York, Chicago, dressed in white a Ia Dockstader's Minstrels; Philadelphia as QrakeTs; Cincinnati, as golfers followed by two very pret- ty floats upon the sides of which ap- pears Cincinnati No. 5," worked in white flowers; St. Louis with an inn mense No. g heading the delegation; Boston representing aeroplanes; New port dressed as bluejackets in sum mer uniform are seen pulling a large float upon which is built replica Of the American Battleship Rhode Is- land. Buffalo with Buffalo Bill at the head and the members dressed a Ia Buffalo Bill; New Orleans in white, each member carrying a large white Imrasol and last the Orange, N. J., lodge. the winner of the first prize.
 This picture will be shown tonight for the last time and those who were compelled to stay at home should not miss this opportunity to see the re- production of the parade.
 Other pictures 10 be shown are The Sheriff's Friend" The Secret, The Fountain of Youth" In vaude- vile Nelson and Nelson. and Bal ancing Stevens will be seen for the last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
COLUMBUS, O., RAGING.
A Meeting Of Famous Rheers and
 Tro.teTs.

A Meeting Of Famous Rhcers and
 Tro.teTs.
 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25.--Tbe second big race meeting to be pulled eff in cohmbus within two months opened today. to continue until Sat uTder The present meeting is an independent one arranged hy tue Co lumbus Driving association. over Sl0.O00 is to be distributed in purses during the five days of the meeting. The Horse Review Futurity for both pacers and trotters is on the card for the week. while there is a $2,000 stake for 2:07 pacers; a s3,000 stake for $2.11 pacers; e 5000 stake for 2:12 trotters, and a large number of class races. The program also in cIudes a free-forall trot which will bring out the best of the horses in training and grand champion pac- ing stake, in which are entered In- dependence Boy, Evelyn w., and sev- eral other stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
ENVOY
 AT TUCSON SHOOT +, D, McVay Got Within the Money in Every
 Event

H. D. McVay. the representative of the Bisbee rife and shotgun club at the nineteenth annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association, which came to an end Sunday at Tucson after a meet of three days, did not win the individual champion ship, but he was in the money, tying for second place with Galpin of Phoe- nix. The championship medal was won by w. H. Shelton, of Fl Paso.
 Mir. McVay was not the official rep resentative of the Bisbee club, but he was the only member of the club that attended the tournament. Tn ad- dition to splitting the second prize in the main event, Mir. McVay got in the money in every event in which he participated during the two days that he was at Tucson, Saturday and Sunday. He also got a sore shoulder from shooting over 1900 shells. He says that the gun men were royalty entertained by the Tucson club.
 The team medal, which is shot for annually, won by the Tucson team, breaking, on an average, of fS9 oul Of 200. This was held as the high score since 1901 when the Bisbee team made the same score at Phoe- nix, where the territorial tournament was held.
 The high professional average was won by Lee Barklet of Seattle, Wash. the high amateur average was won by Robert Bungay of Los An geles. The high amateur average medal was taken by D. A. William son, of Tucson. The low average leather medal was won by W. il. Bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
A REGAL HEAD.

How often Go We hear or see this expression used in describing a beau tiful roman,
 Denude that head of it's hair and instead of a queeniy, royal bearing we have a fright. The hair makes all the difference. To have that glori ous abundance of radiant hair which always crowns "a regal head" one should use Newhro's Herpicide
 Herpicide represents the last word in scientific hair culture It destroys the daEdruif germ, checks fglling hair and corrects generally, diseases of the hair and scalp.
 The positive resllts and its delicate but refreshing odor recommend Newbro's Herpicide to ladies Of re- finemcnt everywhere.
 Send 10c in postage for sample bct= tie of Her2iciGe and bocklet to The Herricide Co., Dept R., Detroit, Mich.
 One dollar size bottle sold and guaranteed by sll druggists.
 Applications made by the best bar bers and hair dressers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
where oaxId coppsrfeld was wrI..en

Where David copperfield Was Written
 Bleak House" at Broadstairs, Eng land, which has failed to find a pur- chaser. is of interest to the Dickens lover because the greater part of David Copperfeld" was written there. But it is not the Bleak House of the novel. which is definitely located ln Herfordshire. The novelist and his family appear 10 have been some what tightly packed in their Bread. stairs home. When Lord Carlisle con templated paying a visit to "Our wa. tering place in 1851, Dickens wrote promising him the North ForeIand Lighthouse for a night light in his bedroom, and he continuess "As we think Of putting mignouette boxes out side the windows for the younger c.iil- dren to sleep in by and by, l am afraid we should give your servant the cramp if we hardly undertook 10 lodge him." During the last few years the house has been transformed out Of all ~ecos2btlcR-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
THE LIFE ROMANCE
 OF WRESTLER KLINE
His Manager Mixes It in With Professional
 Matter

Before leaving for his vacation, Gus Carillo takes time to tell the fans Of the mat in Arizona something of his man klinC's courtship, subsequent marriage. expectations and aspira. tiOns. But before giving the light, so- ciety stun, it might be well to state Gus latest proposition to Bisbee mat aspirants. He says that Kline has an offer to meet Roy Roley, champion of the state of Illinois, with good. in ducement, so he wishes Doris, Min nie and Benton to engage in a Xii kenny mat fight and the winner to meet Kline and the winner of the Kil- keny-Kiine match to take Roley on, Christmas Day. 19S1, at Chicago. Which seems fair enough.
 Carillo further states that Kline las dandy offer to go on at Cleye- land. O.. on Thanksgiving Day: $500 to the winner and s250 to the loser. He says that it looks good to Kline and Gus motion is evidently to offer that as a substitute tJr the handicap he proposed to wrestle here on Tur, key Day. agreeing to dispose of both Benton and Doris in a iiffy, or some such time.
 
 match, Gus writes: My man Kline is married and will soon start for San Francisco, where he will sail for a trip around the world. When Kline wa= 12 years cold Miss Rosie Kron6 was II and they went to school to- eether. At the age of 15 Kline's family moved to Cleveland Recent ly young Kline went to Cleveland and there he met his old sweetheart. A betrothaI followed and on September 2 at Kansas City they were married"
 AccordfSS to Gus. Kline went on tho mat at the age of 16, trying out on his fathers farm for one year. None of the simple life for Kline. When Is years of age he was taken in charge by Kid Colasmity, the ohampion Germah middle weight wrestler. who taught him the game. His first match in a preliminary with James HiEuere netted him ten dollars.
 Later, says Gus, Kline was matched against Joe Clark in Nevada, Kline winning after a hard match. Be cause of his showing in that bout he was matched against Jose Rivera, then champion of that state, and Kline won again"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
Tuesday.

Tuesday. Opening of horse show at Oklahoma State Fair, Oklahoma City. Knockout Brown vs. Jim Bonner, 10 rounds, at Tamaqua, Pa.
 Wednesday. Annual tournament of Western Pennsylvania Golf association opens at Pittsburg.
 Opening of annual open-air horse show at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Eddie Murphy ys Ray Bronson, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Yale-Wesleyan football game, al New Haven. Conn. CornelLAIlegheney foothnll game, at Ithaca, N. Y.
 Thursday Tony Ross vs. Morris Harris, 10 rounds, at New York city. Young Ketchel vs. Young Stewart, 10 rounds, at Hammond, Ind.
 Friday. Matty Baldwin vs. Frankie Burns, 20 rounds, at San Francisco.
 Saturday. Johnny Kilbane vs. Frankie Conley, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal Harvard-B Bates football game at Cambridge, Mass. Yale-Holy Cross football game at New Haven
 Brown-New Hampshire football game at Providence. Carlisle Indiana-Dickinson football game at Calisle, Pa. Princeton-Steyens Institute football game at Princeton. Pennsylvania-Gettys football game at Philadelphia. Minnesota-Aines football game at Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
PATRIOT
 \ COMMON BANDIT

NACO, Sept. 25.-IsidFo Escoboza, who is heading a force under the pretense of opposition to Vice Gov ernOr GayOu, whom he declared not legally elected, is now somewhere be. tween Arizpe and the Chispas mine. The band is subsisting on food and cattle seized, and it is-ueclared is rapidly deteriorating to the grade Of desert bandits.
 According.to persons arriving from Arizpe, Escoboza entered that city last week, committed many depreda- tions, and secured much loot. 4 hun dred and forty soldiers left Cananea last night in search Of the band. Re ports gave Escoboza a strength Of all the way from forty to three hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
CHURCHILL DOWNS MEET
Great Annual Kentucky Turf Event
 opened.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 25.-The autumn race meeting at Churchill Downs opened this afternoon and will continue for eighteen days. Hun dreds Of horses, including nearly all of the best that have been seen or the American and Canadian tracks this summer, are stabled at the local track From here the horses will go 10 Latonia, where a twenty-four-day meeting will wind up the season on the Kentucky tracks.
 All the stakes for the Louisville meeting have been well filled The feature event Of the meeting will be the four mile Kentucky Endurance stakes, which is set down for Octo- her and will be the first long-dis- tance race in Kentucky in twenty years. The event will be worth more than sS,O0O to the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
LIVESTOCK ANp HoRsE sHoW

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 25.-The annual Interstate Livestock and Horse Show opened here today with upwards of 1,5OO head of stock on ex- hibition, the largest number in the associations history. The show will continue through the week and is ex- pected to attract many visitors from Kansas Eity, Omaha. Denver, Chi cagO. Fort Worth and other centres of the livestock industry in the west and southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
< Warning Heedsd.

T once heard your wife recite Cur few Shall Not Ring Tonight. said the reminiscent friend.
 Yes" responded Mir. Meekton. with a smile of confident approval. And I take notice that The curfew has gone out of bEri=css'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
BUTTER GOES UP.

ELGIN, Sept. 25.-Canada's failure 10 ratify the reciprocity treaty was declared today to be the chief reason for an advance of half a cent a pound on butter on the Elgin board Of trade. The present quotation 26 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
ROBBER OUT EARLY Levied Tribute on Traffic Near Stock
 -f

STOCKTON, Sept 25-Two masked highwaymen successfully robbed the occupants of two buggies, on the Low CT Sacramento road at daylight to- day. They attempted to stop an auto mobile occupied by D. II. Devinny, a prominent grape grower and a party of friends The driver speeded up, and two shots were fired into the ton neau. No one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
D A 5 E x x D x B ALL

The leadership in the national race remained with New York today, but despite the Giants winning from Gin cinati, Chicago gained one point. cut ting the lead to 56 points.
 Amerean Changes
 Detroits deeat of Philadelphia brought the Tigers eight points near CT the Athletics. New York gained a point on Cleveland for third place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
Royal Theatre
 J. 3. NoRcRoss MGR.


 IMAGES OF WAR;"
 VitagTaph) A war picture Of rare merit. THE GoRDIAN KNOT" A very romantic love story in which the brides father plays a prominent part.
 "SAVED FROM SNOW"
 (Selig.) A beautiful story, in which is shown great pine forests covered in snow.
 THE HEIREsS,"
 (Eclipse) This romantic story deals with the troubles of an heiress who suspects that her suitors are after her money. She fools them by marrying a poor man. "LYONS THE SECOND CITY OF
 FRANCE.
 (Eclipse.) This picture is educational, and shows many very beautiful scenes of this far away city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26

Crandall and Meyers; Fromme and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-26
Coast League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PhiladeIphia-st. Louis. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining company |;
principal place OF business Salt Lake
City. Utah.
ing OF the board OF directors held pur-
suant To adjournment on Monday, July
81. 1911, an assessment OF five cents per
share was levied on the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable TO +. B. Cook.
secretary. on or before September &.
1911. at his office. 402 Felt building. Salt
Lake City. U.ah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
September 4. 1911. viii be delinquent anS
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on September 27, 1911, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
F. =. COOK.
Secretary of said company; office 402
I.155
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Warmers Safe Cure

1t has been used with success for over
thlrty-four years. 1t is the one rene.
dy you can rely upon Put up in SOC
and $l;00 sizes and sold by druggists
everywhere.
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation
and biliousness are 25 cents package.
sample bottle Of Warmers Safe
Cure and sample of Warmers Safe
Pills will be sent free to anyone send
Ing name and address and mentioning.
The Salt Lake. City Sunday Tribune.
WaTner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Watch Your Kidneys

Thousands of men and women die of
kidney disease every year because they
don T know in time that they have it,
Let a portion Of the urine stand "a
hours. If it becomes cloudy or the
thick sediment in it, or the urine is
very, pale or very dark in color, you
should take Warner's Safe Cure at once
because the kidneys or urinary organs
II neglected become so diseased it will
be months before they can be restored
to healthy action.
The best remedy ever discovered for
diseases Of the kidney, liver and blad-
der is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

peatedly while ! was president. is the
proper course for the United States
government 10 take in connection with
the control of these big corporations.
l am AS sure as | can be of anything
that the course will ultimately com,
mend itself to the Judgment Of the peo.
pie Of the United States -
To the extent of the government
fixing prices'' asked Mr. Bartlett,
IF had made that suggestion in.
stead of Judge Gary, l fear / would
have been accused of socialism, Mr..
Roosevelt answered, again with a smile
and Il vigorous nod OF the head.
do You think you have escaped the
accusationl'
"lf ! have, ] SHOULD say it is the only
accusation | have escaped was the
reply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works,
Sail I.nln CITY l-Iah ImIv u 1OIl

office OF the Board OF Public WORKS
Sealed proposals viii be rcceived at
this office until s o'clock p. in. Fr!day.
August IL 1911. for constructing pipe
sewers In Sewer Extension No 200.
Fletcher court south from Fourth South
between Ninth and Tenth East streets.
according to plans on file In the city
engineers Office
Instructions 10 bidders. together With
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
For contract and bond. may he obtained
upon application at the office OF the
board oc public works or city engineer
a deposit OF $500 viii be required when
specifications are delivered
The right :s reserved 10 reject any and
ell bids.
BY order q, the board OF oublic works.
II. G.. MMILLAN. Chairman.
h250l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Bonaparte Willing.

Mr.. Bonaparte received this note in
about an hour and that same morning
ne came over 10 acknowledge Its receipt.
and said that my answer was the only
proper answer that could have been made.
having regard both to the law and TO the
needs OF the situation; he stated that the
legal situation had been In no way
changed and that no sufficient ground
existed for prosecuting the steel corpora ,
tiou, But l wish It distinctly understood
that / acted purely on my own initiative
and that the responsibility for tho act
was solely mine. -
81 was intimately acquainted with tho
aItuation In New York Tho word pan
Ic" neang fear. unrcasoning fear. TO stop
a panic IL IL necessary TO restore conn :
dencc. and ut the rnomont the so called
Morgan interests wero tho only interests
Which retained a full hold on the conf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Situation in Nutshell.

Returning to the visit Of Gary and
Fricls to the White House and to the
powers OF the attorney general to enioin
corporations that might be in violation
of the Sherman law, Representative Lit
tleton asked
81 suppose you naturally understood
Mr.. Gary and Mr.. Frick were coming to
you because Of distressing situation in
New York, because if they undertook
to do this thing without apprising the
government fully what they intended to
do and they were enjoined in the pro,
ceeding by the attorney general, it
would make the difficulty all the
worse?''
my own belief was,'' Mr. Roose-
velt said, "that they knew that even
II / did not direct an injunction against
them, if l merely stated that it oug ght to
be done, they could not do it,"
Yes" Mr.. Littleton continued,
in other words, the adverse attitude
of the government, whether in dis
tinct direction to your department of
justice or the announcement or your
position"
"'Would have been conclusive against
1t, - said Mr.. Roosevelt, finishing the
sentence.
AS I said, my responsibility was
complete and absolute. / cannot state
it any stronger, Mr.. Littleton.
Written Statement.
The text of Colonel Roosevelt's testI-
mony before the steel investigating com
mittee follows:
''In the fall Of 1907 there were severe
business disturbances and financial strin-
gency eliminating In a panic which
arose in New York and spread over the
The damage actually done was
great and damage threatened was incal
culable. Thanks largely to the action OF
the government. the panic was stopped
before. instead Of being merely serious
business check. 1t became frightful and
nation Wide calamity. a disaster fraught
people. For several days the nation trem-
bled on the brink of such calamity. OF
such disaster: as you gentlemen doubt
less remc cmDer.
During these days both the secretary
OF the treasury and were personally In
hourly communication with New York.
every change in the situation
and trying to anticipate every develop
ment II was the obvious duty Of the
tton to take every stop posi-
BILE to prevent appalling disaster by
checking the spread Of the panic before
II grew so that nothing could check It.
and events moved with such speed that
II was necessary to decide and to act on
the instant as each successive crisis
arose, II the decision and action were to
accomplish anything The secretary OF
the treasury took various actions, some
on his own initiative, some by my di-
rection