davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18


 they resOunded with new Joy that prison life What they meant to Casey. as they constantly called his mind back to the death cells he had left so recently and where be nigh; so soon go again for the last time, only Casey knew. Whatever it was. Casey 10 all appearances was only an umpire trying his best to honestly judge a game of baseball in which he took the greatest delight.
 Countless other games of baseball probably will be played in the prison court Warden Baker has announced that the men may play each Saturday afternoon in season. No games ever will be called there "on account of wet grounds" and schedules never will need revising because one of the teams failed to arrive in time.
 Yet 1t Is doubtful if any contest of the future ever will dislodge from the memories of the life men" the prls- on's frs; game, when the majority Of the players were assassihs. and when "peg-leg" Casey, fan. miner, murderer,
 
 called the balls and strikes and sent sassy" players to the pile of broken rock that serves as "the bench" on that unique diamond where mastodons once trod and prehistoric men perhaps fought each other to the death with. out fear of galloTs or cells.
 Mighty Casey" of Mudyille hence, forth must share his legendary glory with Murderer Casey Of Carson City who coolly decided the minor points of a pleasant pastime while waiting for the supreme court of Nevada to judge his own momentous play. which would extend to him the privilege O. existence among the ''lifers." or send 1 him to certain death.
 Whether the judgment for Casey oi | the death cell was to be safe" or ! runner out" made no evident diff l ference to Casey of the corner lots as ! he stood behind the bat and called | the plays as firmly and accurately as he ever. did in the days of his long ! lost youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
ARMY HEADS VISIT
 DISTRICT ON JOURNEY
General Wood and Secretary StimSon Stop Off at Town
 of Warren

Major General Leonard Wood and Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson were visiting in the Warren District for a short time last evening. They did not come up to Bisbee. but took a spin in the automobile of Captain John c. Greenway while the tram continued up to Bisbee and back to Warren On it's return they entered the privtae car Alamogordo and pro ceeded on to Fl Paso. en route east after having inspected the post at Fort Huachuca.
 Tn anticipation of the trip over the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway, the management of the company had sent to Warren the private car Ala mogordo for the use of the distin- guished army officials. When the train
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
Costly Privacy.

Although a waiter. he was very ha- man. so when he perceived that the young couple who had beer assigned to his table had many matters tender and confidential under consideration. he retreated to respectful distance and stared at the opposite wall The restaurant proprietor disapproved Of that humanitarian attitude.
 Don't stand away back there" he said. ~Go up and hang over that fel. lows chair back for a while"
 -Oh. no." expostulated the human waiter. "They want to talk"
 -Of course they do" the proprietor retorted. That is why want you 10 butt in. Every time you come near they will send you to the kitchen for a fresh order to get you out of the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that 1t is not uncom- mon for Q child to be born afflicted with eak kidneys. 1.-the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
Umpire's oeeisIon "Went.'

Nobody dared question a decision from the peg-legged lord of the game. To have cried loudly for judgment on 8 close play ct base. or to have complained strenuously when Casey announced strike" safe" or "y're
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
PLAY
 BALL P Convicts at Carson City Enjoy National Sport While Wardens with Rifles Keep Their Stern Watch on the Prison Walls---Game That Is Unique in History.

ARSON CITY, NEv.-It Is not often that the condemn. ed felon. hearing a bolt shot behind him in the door of a death cell. hopes to feel and
 breathe the open air again. s.,-, F,. q. f.r. .lrrgi,fa y,c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18

T~FN-r-F~~-r@r>T~--e>r-T,f out" would have been a quick pass port to a darkened cell and the for feiting of privileges.
 Play ball," shouted Casey. and the white men took their positions in the field A bullet-headed negro. who drew 8 life sentence for assaultipg a white woman in Reno ten years ago, was the first to bat for the shines :" In the pitchers box was Skinner, who murdered Mona Bell. once queen of the New York tenderloin Behind the bat. dressed in mask and pad and heavy glove, was terrible Sheridan. who plunged a butcher-knife through the body of bis wife in Geidfield sew eTal years ago because she aroused him from a drunken stupor to go to h;s work
 Strike one!"
 Strike two,"
 Casey of the corner lots put life behind him. and counted off the first two efforts Skinner sent across the plate
 The white men smiled. Skinner. having tempted the negro to cut two vicious gashes in the hot June air, showed the satisfaction he felt at be- ing able to come back" He com pounded his most bewildering selec- ton of astonishmeut for the final. The negro poised his bat. and braced himself to solve Skinner's mystery Of speed and space.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
Rsnan as WeIl as ksA are Made Miserable
 by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble pTeys upon the mind, and lesseHsan beauty,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-18
snolLed chance Id score.

Consternation in the camp of the whites, The shine" had caught the h0rsehids squarely with Hans Wag her smash. and sent it soaring into right field That particular part o' the yard was in charge of Baldy' Cunningham. who is at Carson City because he tried to act as city treas urer for his own benefit while he was city clerk of Reno However irregu- lar "Baldy's" past may have been. he displayed one trait of good American ism by getting under that fly. The negro had almost reached first base.
 -Y're out" shouted Casey; but the dictum was unnecessary The ball already had been frozen" by "Baldy," and was on it's way back to the pitcher
 The second man to bat for the shines" was @ former Pullman car porter. who robbed passengers while they slept instead of waiting for them to get up in the morning. With the same smile that had been such an ef- fectual anesthetic in treating travel CTS for hypertrophy of purse, the for mer porter picked up the willow and cruelty assassinated a beautiful drop over which Skinner had spent several agonized moments The ball went deep into left field. and when an emi- nont footpad in that section made a wild throw back to the diamond. the shine" reached second base in safety.
 At the close Of the first inning the score was four to three. in favor of the negroes. and then the game grew fast and furious until the close Of the seventh inning. when it was called on and the shines" declared victors. The score was I5 to F. The whites { struggled brayely. but they were out played. and the result was similar in . its effect on the hopes of the white race 10 another famous racial con test in another Nevada arena a year ago.
 All through the strife the pegIegged Casey stood firm as the stone walls around him and the solid rock be- meath his foot and wooden stump. No one showed any inclination to grumble at his decisions, even if the ] restraint had been iessened CT re- moved. Just how well Casey was pleased with himself and bis work as an umpire is not for us to kacW. Every ball that passed the catcher popped loudly against the walls of the death-house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Children's Parties.

A young mother who always makes
1t her business to arrange delightful
parties for her girls and boys includes
in her plans many schemes that other
mothers may like TO copy
Now that we are settled in home
for the autumn" says this hostess OF
juvenility. Il mean to give u children's
open air party. Last year asked the
little ones To come each as IA flower.
and we had II flower parade. To a
second party told them to bring
their dolls. and we had a doll parade.
This year | am going to change all
that and shall invite the children TO
come in their ordinary clothes In or.
der that they may have a good romp.
after tea shall start the new
game OF maze. which Is played In the
following manner:
Number some strong cards from
one to twelve and tack. them about
five feet high on to trees rather far
apart and trees so placed, too. that
the runner must so back and forth
and rOunda bout in order to find the
cards consecutively according to mum.
Der
NOW. supposing the runner finds
No. l. Then If while seeking out for
No. he finds or q. well. that num-
Der won't count. He must find No.
9, then No. until he completes the
circuit to obtain the prize. II adds 10
the fun II besides the real prize you
have BOBBY prize Anyhow the
game creates any amount Of laughter.
You see the players running up
against one another. all eager TO ina
a consecutive number. The one who
completes the circuit first is the prize
winner"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

The origin Of the turban must be
looked for not. rs commonly be.Ir,rd.
among Moslems, but a. ~ign of ana.
thOrity aud honor dating hdck 10 the
earliest perods OF 5e0 i.h history.
The term used iu thr Hebrew E.hie
for putting % the bonnet ~ thr ul-I
priest Is from a root meaning To btui
round The words mirrr huul Ola
deu. as used IN the odd Testament.
are only variations of the word iur
ban Jerome tells Us that the turban
has a place In the most ancient records
Of history. The variations as adopted
10y Mohammcdans are many Their
own authorities hint ~ thousand
methods Of arranging the turban.
which show not only the tribe nnd re-
ligious distinction. but even the per.
sonal peculiarities OF the wearrr An
old legend traces the turhau 10 an act
Of desperate courage recorded of the
ancient IevnntinrS A brave band ~
warriors are said to have wrapped
their winding sheets round their heads
as they devoted themselves To certain
death To save their comrades ON the
battlefield
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
The Judoe's Crime.

a prisoner. a faded. battered speci-
men Of mankind. on whose haggard
face. deeply lined with the marks Of
dissipation. there still fingered faint
reminders OF better days long past.
stood detected before a New York po-
lice judge. Where are you from?'
asked the magistrate, From Boston"
answered the accused. Indeed" said
the judge-''indeed. yours is q sad
face. and yet you don't seem to thor
oughly realize how low you have
sunk" The man started as IL struck
"YOur honor does me an injustice" he
said bitterly THE disgrace Of arrest
for drunkenness. the modification of
being thrust into noisome dungeon.
the publicity and humiliation of trial
In a crowded and dingy courtroom !
can bear but 60 be sentenced by po
lice magistrate who splits his infini-
tives-that is indeed the last blow
New York World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Points
for
Mothers
The Onion Cure.

DO my kiddies smell like little onion
patches?" asked one young matron OF
another. aud on being told in very
positive manner she said. We'll, then
III shoe them away, but I'll tell you
why they are thus perfumed. and you
can profit 10y the knowledge If you are
50 minded
Three years ago my youngsters
were the average town bred children
nervous. wakeful at night and OH the
90 the livelong day The country didni
help them. and when we went back to
town they grew so much worse that
finally called in child specialist. who
Hsked all sorts of profound questions
arranged all their lessons and play
with view to their Improvement and
prescribed various tonics. Next spring
he said. Go TO the mountains and we
did. but II didn't agree with the chill
dren. and they longed for the sea. so
after little we changed to quaint
little seaside village. There they
were happy. but were a sad contrast
to the native children. who had the
most wonderful health and vitality
and seemed not to have nerve In
their bodies. But here one day we
found a remedy for all our Ills quite
by accident We went for picnic in
the motor. which promptly broke
down and forced us to find shelter
from the sun in the nearest farmhouse.
Nine children came and gaZed at us
and then fed. but not before noticed
how well and sturdy they looked.
asked who their doctor was Doctor
nothing was the mothers answer
One of my young ones was puny like
yours. and just gave him all the
onions he wanted with dry crusts OF
bread between meals
From that day ] started an onion
diet In my family. not quite as 1t was
prescribed. but the children have
onions once day anyway. and give
them lots of buttermilk besides. eat
them myself. too. but not when com
pany Is coming. although ! do not see
why a natural odor like that should be
so cried down and out of society when
the stale, unhealthy one Of cocktails Is
considered permissible. When l am
apprehensive Of "a restless night take
glass of very hot milk just before
| go to bed and an hour before that
little salad Of onions grated on crisp
lettuce. with French dressing. in which
is chopped hard boiled egg. You have
no idea how delicious this tastes with
very thin bread and butter. do no,
care who is here when feel must
order this repast. and ] have made
many converts and cures by telling
both these tales Of onion power that
! am telling you"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

Experiences of others In bringing up
their boys have so greatly aided me
in bringing up my own that perhaps
way which helped me through try
ing period with one of my sons may,
in its turn. be of use. said mother
recently
Although for years | had tried TO
instill good manners as well as morals.
there came time when one of the
boys seemed to forget everything had
been at such pains to teach. He posi-
lively ignored rights TO others and
developed little tricks of manner
which. while not serious. were exceed
ingly annoying.
1t Is a delicate matter to keep call
ing attention to failings in a big boy
Of sixteen. and | found our good Eel
lowship was becoming seriously strain
ed
simple plan suggested Itself. |
gave up all faulttinding except on one
day of the month. On that day we
had a good talk and got over It.
This cleared the atmosphere sullen-
ness disappearing. | did not feel duty
neglected. yet could stop what had be
come nagging. and the one serious talk
proved far more .ffectual than con
slant protests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23

81 see your son has liking for
jewelry-vaHrs Il couple of rings and
a lot of other things made OF gold
and precious stones"
Yes. What about it? They're all
paid for"
och. merely intended to sympathize
with you"
did you suppose couldn't afford TO
buy such jewelry as my son cared to
wear?"
mo. that wasn't 1t II you don't
understand why man whose son
loads himself down with jewelry ought
to be sympathized with it will be use
less for me to do any explalnlng."-
Ch!carO Record Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
n Loopnoie.
Coin Weights.
Vcneering.


Veneering is not a modern invention.
Pliny. about 80 A. ID. tn reduce the
cost OF the enormously expensive tn
bieS of rare woods that We're murh
sought after nv wealthy Romans
Her Missing Arms.
The Venus of Milo explained.
81 sewed my arms off making clothes
for my summer vacation" she cried.
Thus we see the ancient substitute
for nervous prostration. Harper's Ba
Zar
-
He Read 1t.
Poet Has the editor read the poem
| left hare yesterday: Office Boy
think 50. sir He's away III to-day
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Awful,

well. nave You thought OF sen
tence containing the word dynamite:
asked the teacher
YES. sir; my sister Rose wOuIdn I
ieI YOU kiss her. but my sister ihnnh
might. - ROSeleaT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Heroic Rearorse.

At call to arms. in Sparta. andre.
clides. who was lame. offered himself
us recruit When refused ON &C.
count of his crippled leg he exclaimed
II thought Won were looking for men
to fight. not to run away!'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
Beats the Dutch,

Beats the Dutch.
D'Auber-Your daughter paints in
the Dutch school. does she not? Mrs
Newrich-Not much she doesn't. We
pay $50 quarter to give her private
lessons at home. Dutch school. in
deed" Philadelphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-23
GETTING Back.

Don't yoi remember me? Why. We
went to school together""
surely it must be my mol her you
are thinking of
"Oh. no. II was your mother who
told you yon ought to be ashamed to go
with girls so much younger than your
self" etc. etc. etc. etc. Toledo
Blade.
y LoopnoIe.
why do you always tell people tn
give up the things they most enjOy|
Because" replied the physician. II
am pretty sure they won't do 1t. and
then if they don't recover they can't
blame me" - Exchange.
Coin Weights.
A twenty dollar gold piece is pee
mitted to weigh halt Il grain more or
less than it's standard OF 31f grains by
ahe government and Il silver dollar
grain and one-halt more or less than
its standard of 1929 grains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01

er passing the past three months at
Capitol Island. The Day cottage will
be occupied by Boston parties during
the month of August.
Mrs. John Darrah and son John have
arrived from sea voyage with her
husband and will pass a few months at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j C. Flagg.
Mrs. Blanche Starbird of Maiden.
Mass, is the guest of her aunt Mrs.
Nellie Rideout. Spruce street.
Miss Loie Young of Gardiner was the
guest over Sunday of her uncle, Ever
EFT Stratton.
Proprietor McGillicuddy of the New
Richmond House will give a dance at
Merrymeeting hall Tuesday evening
Music will be furnished by Lee of Gar
diner.
The funeral of the late Mrs VIM
II. Haynes was held at the home Mon
day afternoon. Rev. A. A. Lewis of the
Methodist church officiated. Interment
took place at Cotton cemetery.
Mrs. Ada Billings and son of Milton
Plantation was called to Richmond
Monday to attend the funeral of her
sister, the late Mrs. w. H Haynes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Have Three Hearings Assigned for
Tuesday, AUG. 8.

The State Board of Railroad Commits
sioners has ordered hearing for Tues
day, Aug. at the office of A. r. Gould
Pressure Isle, upon the petition of the
Aroostook Valley Railroad for the APP
prevail of the location of an extension
of this road from Washburn through
Woodland to New Sweden.
The board has also ordered hearing
for p. NJ Tuesday Aug. s. at Fort
Kent upon the petition of the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad for determin-
ing the manner of crossing highway at
grade by the tracks of this road in
Frenchville and Fort Kent, made nee
essary by diversion of highway on the
Van Buren, and Fort Kent stage road.
A hearing will also be held at Ais on
the afternoon of the same day al Fort
Kent upon upon the petition of the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad upon
the granting of change of location
in Fort Kent.
The railroad commissioners will go
to Millinoeket. Wednesday, and will
hold an investigation there. beginning
at 10.15 A. NJ, upon the collision of
two Bangor & Aroostook trains at
Grindstone in which nine persons were
killed and "a injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
NEW MEDICAL COMPOUND.

A chemist who was convinced that
the old method of taking internal med
icines for skin troubles was wrong,
discovered that an extract from par
ticular tree was good for the skin.
This important vegetable extract. by a
method of special treatment with
other healing ingredients. forms the
product known as Cadum. Since its
introduction Cadum has cured many
cases of eczema and other unslghtly'
irritating and distressing skin dls-
eases after other remedies had failed
Cadum stops the terrible itching oil
eczerla at once and begins healing
the first time it is applied 1t is also
good for pmples. blotches. hives, tet-
ter. itch acne, herpes, scaly skin. pso-
riasis. ringworm, rash, sores, chahngs,
eruptions, itching piles, scurvy, scabs.
etc MANY of the results obtained by
the use of Cadum may be truly called
wonderful Trial box 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization under the
general law at the office Of the secre-
tary of State:
Eastport Transport Co. organized at
Eastport. for the purpose of carrying
passengers and freight upon the high
seas or from port to port. with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers President. Charles w.
Burpee of Rrownville Jet; treasurer,
E. c. Ryder of Bangor. Certificate
filed July 81. 1911
Des Moines River Power Co, organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose of
utilizing and improving the water
power Of the Des Moines river, with
100000 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in officers: President,
Clarence F. Eaton of Portland: treas
urer. T L. Croteau of Portland. Ger
tificate filed July %. 1911.
Power Construction Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose of carving
on a general engineering. contracting
and construction business. with $50, 600
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Clarence T..
Eaton of Portland; treasurer, T l..
Croteau of Portland Certificate filed
July %. 1911.
old Town Supply Co. organized at
Bangor. for the purpose of carrying
Oh a general trading and mercantile
business. with $4,000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President john w. Gould of Old
Town; treasurer, Addie G. Mcleod of
Old Town. Certificate filed July 81,
1911
d. Feinburg Co, organized at Ban
gor. for the purpose of dealing in
waste rubber and rubber products,
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. officers: President,
David Feinburg of Dorchester. Mass
treasurer, David Feinburg of Dorches-
ter, Mass. Certificate filed July 81,
1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-01
HINCkLE

Nearly every farmer has finished hay
ing and all report good yield. Other
crops are also reported to be favorable
James Smith of East Skowhegan has
bought the P. Bessey place near Hinck-
ley station ..
Emerson hall has lost another horse,
making the second one that has died this
season.
Mrs. Elba Flagg. who has been visiting
at Arthur Wardwell's. has returned
home
Mrs. Emma and Floy Walker Thursday
visited in Waterville.
Perle Gerald has snapped his home
place for the Geo. Thompson farm and
will soon move there. Will Henderson
has taken his place on the R r. section.
Win Hoxie is staying at John Walker
while Mr. Walker is away. up river
Ed B. Hinckey and bride was reported
to be in Canada over Sunday. Many in
vited friends from this vicinity was in
Fairfield Thursday evening to the we'd
ding
David Barrows was home over unday
from Burnham. where he works.
Mr.. Lyle Boyden has returned home
from Madison. where he has been at work
the past three months.
There will be a dance at the Good
Tanplars hall. Tuesday night. Rolfe's
Orchestra of Canaan will furnish music.
Miss Leoa Bracket of Clinton has
been visiting the past week at Emerson
Halls
Mrs. Grace Bugby and daughter of
Springfield, Mass. are visiting Mrs. Bug
by's brother Wade Wheeler, and other
friends
L. p Kicker Saturday took an automo-
bile party from Rev. G. w. Hinekley's
to Lakewood. Madison, to dinner.
Mrs Walter Hinckley will be matron
at Grange cottage the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Porter and daugh-
ter of New York are located for few
weeks vacation at Rest While in the
Pines at Good VIII Farm.