davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
OPENING MATCHIIN
 BIG POLO TOURNEY

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Polo eu. thusiasts and society folk gathered in force at the Meadowbrook club on Long Island today for the open ing match in the international cup contests. The tournament will con- tinue until June 2.
 The contestants represent the best polo talent in Great Britain and America. The prize is the Amer ian Challenge Cup. now held on this side of the Atlantic. The Brit ish team carries the colors of the Birmingham club and is made up of the best polo players in the Brit ish army. King George, himself an ardent polo enthusiast, aided in the selection of the players.
 Fifty thousand dollars. half of 1t donated by the Birmingham club, and the remainder given by public subscription, was raised in England 10 defray the expenses of sending the team to America to try for the coveted trophy. The British team reached this country early in April and has spent nearly two months in training and practice work. The team is headed by Captain Hardness Lloyd. who is acknowledged to be one of the most skillful players in the world.
 The American team is made up Of MealowbroOk players, the most of whom played in the matches in England which brought the cup to America. Harry Payne Whitney is the captain of the defending team. The other members are Lawrence and J. NJ. Waterbury, Jr., and Dev- eTeaux Miiburn.
 The present tournament anprcs practically the srst opportunity foI polo enthusiasts in this country to witness a big international match. Since 1886, when the American Cup was won by an English team. at Newport, the matches for it have been played in England. But the vic tory of Harry Payne Whitney and his teammates two years ago brought the cup to this country, after g years. and England now must win it back on American soil before it again crosses the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
DOUBLE HEADER TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY
 AT WARREN PARK
Two Leaders Will Meet and Copper Queens and c.
 and A. Will Clash
BOTH SEVEN INNING GAMES

A double-header is scheduled in the Warren District Baseball League, for Sunday, the Bankers meeting the Cal lahan Colts and the Copper Queens playing the c. & A. team. The Colts Bankers game was scheduled for Decoration Day, but so many of the players could not get of on that date. the game was postponed The direc- tors decided. in order to retain the present schedule intact, that 1t would be advisable to play double-header Sunday. sAkA
 Seven Innings Each.
 A double-header is a feasible pro position. More ginger will be put into the play than was the case last Sunday, when the game went over two hours. Those who left the city on the last car to'see the game went down at 2 o'clock and it was O clock before they got back home. After the Colts had their batting rally, cinching the game in the third inning, the game dragged along, despite the efforts of the umpire. By cutting the double.header games to seven innings and adding a dash of ginger, the games could easily be played in an afternoon.
 The present schedule was arranged aftS- much figuring, so that each team would meet the other up to June IS. If the Decoration Day game had been played on the Sunday fol lowing the last date of the schedule, as it had been arranged to June IS, it would throw the whole schedule out of alignment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
SHARP DECLINE IN STOCK MARKET DUE
 ID COURT DECISION
Steel and Iron Price Cutting Help = Sensational
 Drops in Prices
TOBACCO LOSES 82 POINTS

NEW YORK, May S1.-Prlces of
 stocks fluctuated with considerable violence today and trading was more active and excited than for a long time. The decision of the supreme court in the American Tobacco case and the extension of the 'open mar
 ket' in steel and iron, both of which
 became known after the close on
 Monday, resulted in much confusion
 and a sharp conflict of speculative
 opinion.
 The market opened with general
 gains except for United States Steel and the eoppers. Vigorous onslaughts,
 which were directed with particular
 severity against United States Steel, caused a reversal and before trading was well under way. bearish senti- i ment was predominant.
 Severe losses were sustained through the list. The sensational fluc-
 tuations of the day were in American
 Tobacco common on the curb. The stock broke rapidly after the first transaction, pulling ten points or more between sales, until it had lost
 s2 points from its opening quotation
 of 500. Later in the day it rallied
 to 435 The preferred stock, which
 is traded in of the stock exchange.
 declined 51 and the percent bonds
 several points to l03.
 The break in price of American To ! bacco bonds was due to the belief | that they might be redeemed at par in connection with the dissolution Of | the Tobacco combine as ordered by the courts. For the same reason there
 was a temporary rise of eight and a | half points in the 1 percent bonds to | 93l.
 i United States Steel gave way 8
 points under the consistent pressure i The whole list fell back swiftly as | the selling movement gathered vol ume and large blocks of stock were | thrown on the market. Reading and Amalgamated Copper lost three points | and almost all of the other active | stocks from one to three points. No | effective support was offered late in | the day when short covering and the | buying of Nng stock at the lower ! prices caused a sharp recovery. Union Pacifc's early strength was ! associated with the successful flota | ton of the $255. 100000 bond issues ! Of subsidiary which was oyersub | seribed both here and in London, ! where a part issue was offered The | strength of the Hill stocks in the ! late trading was concurrent with the announcement Of plans for new hnan- | cling on a large scale
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
BASEBALL NOTES

During their stay at home the Brooklyn Dodgers played five error less games in succession.
 Thirty players in the American League and nineteen in the Ma tional are hitting over the 300 mark.
 The western teams of the Ma tional League came very near mak- ing tfe Philadelphia Quakers jump the fence.
 Manager Chance of the Cubs re ,ently fined King" Cole s2.00 and Pitcher Weaver s1Oo for keeping ate hours.
 They say that in Forrest Cady, the Newark thriller, the Boston Red sox have snared the last word in catching
 Waiter Johnson is back with the Washington team and expects 10 be able soon to help the Nationals to do a little climbing.
 The teams in the second division
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
WITH THE BOXERS.

Al Kubiak seems to be about all in as a fighter. Even the middle weights are stopping the Michigan giant.
 Cedar Rapids, Iowa. is to have a boxing show June 2. with Paul Koh- ter and Kid Graves in the feature bout
 Cyclone Thompson says tEat he will fight Bill Papke for the middle weight title, in New Orleans, the last of August or tae first week in September.
 Freddie Walsh, the ex-lightweight champion of England, is anxion for a return match with Matt Wells the present champion. Wells won the title from Welsh few months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01

of the American Association are doing better work and the A. A. race should tighten up.
 The St. Louis Browns made no mistake wheE they copped Mclean. formerly of the White Sox. "Pol" is doing great work with the bIudgeon.
 Two more old big league stars have joined the American associa- tion--Lon Criger with Milwaukee and Harry Steinfeldt with St. Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Personal Mention

W. W. Cutter will leave today for New York on business.
 Miss Venita Lewis o1 the post office clerical force has returned trom a vacation trip to San Diego. ac- companied by her mother.
 Chas Post of Douglas was in the city yesterday, registering at the Cop per Queen hotel.
 A. D. Nanney of Douglas was 9 business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Jos. C. Thomas of the general land office was visitor in the city yes terday.
 Mrs. Lilly Dickinson will leave to- day for Springfield. III, for a visit to relatives.
 Mrs Ida R. Gaze leaves today for Chicago. where she will visit rela- tives
 wade Cunningndm, tfaFelins pas seDger agent of the Southern sSa- cihc. with headquarters at Fl Pasc. is in the city.
 Garnet King. assistant general pas serar agent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, with headquarters at Fl Paso. was in Bisbee yesterday on trip of inspection.
 When VOL want to rent c room
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Brief Local Items
Miss Larsen Resigns.

Miss Clara Larsen. general deliv' cry clerk at the postoffice, at the N to 2. window. has resigned, her resig. nation to take place today, June Miss Catherine Baker will take her place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
4 TONGUE TWIsTeR.
(Harper's.)

Yes, I'll tell you ali about 1t. John dear. You see, I was In such haste. and I just flew through the gate and flung my ticket to the tocket chip per-
 There. there! Don't talk SO fast, little woman; you mean the chickct topper"
 'Ha, ha. You're as bad as I. and. of course, I mean the chocket tiprer.7 Well, whats the matter with you7 Go on. ysn flung the ticket to she toppet VIIcker."
 The chippet tocker"-
 The tfppet chocker"--
 The choppet ticker"-
 'Oh, the dickeusi Next time do take a surface carl"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
maldonado improves.

The condition of Frank Maldonado. the man who attempted suicide by shooting himself Monday morning. was further improved yesterday. He is resting quietly at the c. & A. hos pital and It is expected that he, will be able to leave the hospital in s week or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
tost: one papaao Indian.

4 Papago Indian brave, bearing two newly-manufactured ollas, arrived il the city yesterday. with the squaw and rapoose attachments. plus a bur TO, looking for a fellow tribesman who had strayed from the camp out across tine divide. They made the rounds of the courts. but no Papag1 Indian was found.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
child's Funeral.

The funeral of ~the five months old child of J. s. Butler of Jiggervills took place yesterday morning at ? o'clock from the residence of the fan fly in that suburb and interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Father Barrett
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Barn Burma.

A barn in Johnson Addition burned yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock. The building was located in the draw and was not close to any other build ings. The barn was a total loss, the loss being about $500. ft-is not known how the fire originated The Bisbee department responded to an alarm from that quarter. The building be Ionged to Roger Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Gray improves.

The condition of Arthur Gray. who is i'll at the C. & A hospital. havlng been operated upon for appendicitis was somewhat improved yesterday and hopes of his recovery are bright CT. His sister, Mrs. W. R. Henry. arrived in the city yesterday from Tombstone 10 attend his bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Injuries May Be Fatal.

The injuries suffered by W,eB Bol den, ,he man who was burned by an explosion of gasoline at the garage of the Bisbee Auto company, may prove fatal His coalition became Q great deal worse yesterday and little hope is held out for his Tecoy- cry. His kidneys were affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Local Mans Brother Dies.

Randolph Kelley, an old timer in the Bisbee camp, employed at the Copper Queen, yesterday received word of the death of his brother, Richard Kelley, at Lewistown, Mont, aged S4 years. Mr. Kelley was preparing to go to his brothers bedside when he received word of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
4 siav Pow Wow.

4 Slav Pow Wow.
 The trial of Milo Milich and NatO Milich, two SIavs. brothers. before Judge Morris High yesterday after noon at , o'clock was the occasion for the gathering of several hundre 1 Of that nationality. The charge against the brothers was assaulting a fellow countryman, Gavila DoIibo- sioh, who filed the complaint. The arrest was made several days ago, but the case was continued until yes. terday afternoon. Mafo Milich was fined S25 and Milo s15, which were raid by another fellow countryman. The trial. in fact. was fellow coun- tryman affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Nj. F. church, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed until next Thurs day on account of the bereavement of one of the society's members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
YOUNG SANDOW WILL
 TAKE 0N WRESTLER
Tucson Challenger Finds Match Up to Him for
 This City

The def of Ernest Grow, the Tue son wrestler. was gobbied up by Young Sandow just as soon as the young strong man read the Tucson mans challenge in The Review Tues risy morning. Sandow wrote to Grow Nobterday telling him that he Is on" alFl. a match to take place at Bisbee aust early date will probably be comm yed.
 men," oy- vzeigbs onIv 1se nounTfs nave ,ed, but he says that he will ,S L.e the question of weight alto pius' r and. take the Tucson man on
 f2 pounds, Crows weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
ssnteneed to Poor Farm.

oSnIcnCCu 10 FOOT r dFtfl -
 William Chillis, an old painter, was sentenced to thirty days at the coun' ,ty poor farm yesterday bv Judge
 Burdick. having been arrested by Constable Thomas on the charge of being drunk The old mans physf
 cal condition was near a collapse
 caused by ef5essfve drinksng, and it was regarded as an act of mercy to send him to the poor farm. where he would be unable to get whiskey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
lnol EvANs Is nEEEATEp.

uyTRESTWICK, Scotland, May 51.- 'Charles Evans. Jr., of the Edgewater Golf Club of Chicago. who was looked upon as one of the most likely candi. dates for the British Amateur Coli championship, went down to deSeat today in the fifth round, before Bruce Pearce of Australia. Pearce won on the nineteenth hole.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CCalled end sixth inning; rain.)
 warhop and Blair; Groom ana | AiuSuith
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01

ATTENTION OWLS. INITIATION TONIGHT AT { O'CLOCK SHARP.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01

The teams in the second division
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
BREAKS ARM In
FALL FROM TREE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June e.
Joseph G. Jolls, who recently pur-
chased an automobile, has had
garage built at his home on North
Broad street
Richard l.. Price has had built a
two-story building to the rear of his
home on Green street
While picking cherries at the farm
os James l.. Warren, John Kumple fell
from the tree and broke his left arm
and badly scratched his face.
Ida Jones, daughter of ]. w. Jones,
at White Hall Farm, near McDonough,
had bad fall while playing last
week, breaking her arm.
Edith Gray, the daughter OF o. j.
Gray, or near McDonough, fell from
a bicycle and fractured a bone in her
wrist
Henry Cooper was arrested last
week by Officers Hilyard and Dickin-
son. In last March, while being taken
to the lookup. Cooper turned on the
officer, knocked him down, then es-
capped. He was given a hearing before
Squire Cox and later sent to the
Workhouse.
Miss Martha yosheli left here last
Wednesday for the South, where she
will spend the summer months with
her brother. Roy d. Voshell, al
Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Trolley Was Run Through Six
Inches Of Water on CIark'S
Meadow
COUNCIL TO FIX
TAX RATE WEDNESDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 26-v Visitors to
Delaware City on Saturday night had
an experience they did not relish.
Those who left the city on the 3
o'clock car had the sensation Of be-
ing in car that ran over the tracks
in Clarks marsh. which was covered
by six inches of water. 1t was three
hours before another car reached Del
aware City The carload Of pas
sengers were treated. however, to a
beautiful sight. The line passes the
scene of the Scott fire.
This fire was plainly visible from
here on Saturday afternoon, and dur
ing the evening many persons went
to see the finest silos and barns in
the State reduced to ashes.
The attendance at the services in
the Baptist Church yesterday were
largeis- attended.
Albert Loveless, who has been a
clerk in Childs grocery store, has
accepted a position in the Edgar Allen
works.
James B. Gibney, Of Wilmington,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Edward Gormley is now catching
for the Pennsville baseball club
Miss Gussie Wrinkle, Of Philadel-
phia, Is the guest of Mrs. John p.
Murphy.
City Council will fix the tax rate at
a meeting on Wednesday evening.
P. Mcmahon and Miss Name Ma
loney were guests of New Castle rela-
tives yesterday.
James ]. Wright has opened an ice
cream saloon in the Elkinton Build
ton.
St Peters Holy Name Society will
give an excursion later in the sea-
son
Members of the /. o. o. f. left here
this morning for Wilmington to go
on the excursion TO Augustine Park
on the annual outing.
Santa Marie Council knights OF
Columbus, spent yesterday at River
side Park, where they enjoyed a de-
lightful picnic. The New Castle mem-
bers Of the Knights spent some hours
with the Wilmington Knights
New Castle Grange, No. 81, held a
lawn fete at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dennlng on thursday
evening. The lawn was beautifully
decorated with lanterns. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games,
vocal and instrumental music, after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lizzie Hilyard spent Friday
afternoon in Wilmington
Mrs. Charles Long spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Miss Lena Bayne spent Friday with
friends in Richardson Park.
Master Alvin Bridge is spending a
few days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs William Knots.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glacer. OF
Philadelphia, are spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond,
OF near New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh OF
Washington, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean, Of
near New Castle
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Delaware Saengerbund at
Reunion in New Summer Home

The formal opening of the Country
Club House and grounds of the Will
mington Saengerbund, at Grubb's
Landing was held yesterday afternoon
and proved one of the proudest days Of
the German-American citizens of Will
mington.
Representative Germans, as well as
representative citizens of other ma
tionalities were in evidence.
The weather was ideal and the
happy-faced Germans viewed their new
acquisition with justifiable pride
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Presi-
dent Arthur Heinel, in an opening ad-
dress, told the guests the purpose of
the clubhouse and grounds. His adj
dress was to Americans, as well as to
German-Americans, to whom he said
that the members and their families
would at all times be welcome at the
summer home so long as they did not
abuse the privileges.
The presidents opening remarks
were followed by the active members
of the Saengerbund singing the old
German choral, This Is the day of the
Lord" President Heinel then intro
duced W. f. Kurtz, as the speaker of
the afternoon. Mr.. Kurtz took as his
theme the subject of the hymn. He said
that If one characteristic virtue of the
German people had impressed itself
on the American people more than any
other, it was their "gemuetlichkirt," or
sweet reasonableness of social inter-
course. After the stress, worry, tor
ment and labor of the weeks toll,
those of German birth or training love
to gather their families about them
and to enjoy themselves in this sweet
reasonableness of social intercourse.
Mr. Kurtz said God made the earth and
the fullness thereof, for the enjoyment
of man. In enjoying their new country
home, Mr.. Kurtz said the members
should make it their special duty to
see that the privileges are used in the
manner to which Germans are accus-
toned, and not abused, so as not to Of
fend the opinions Of those of their fell
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, June &c.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Rowan, OF
Newark. attended the twentieth re-
union Of the Glass of 81, Of Lafayette
College, of which class Mr. Rowan is
a member
The women OF Newark Catholic
Church will hold their annual festival
on the church lawn on the evenings
Of June 20, 30 and July /. This fete
is always one of great interest
Miss Estella Sweetman, Of Church
Hill, Md, has been re-appointed as
teacher of the Welsh Tract School,
near Newark.
Cherry pickers are at a premium
due TO the great quantity of the fruit
this year. Farmers in all sections
are hunting cherry pickers.
Personal-Miss Margaret Eastburn,
of Pasadena, Cal, has been visiting
4 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Eastburn, of Union--Mrs. Harry Bell
and daughter, Miss Carrie Bell, Of
Wilmington, have been visiting Mrs.
o. G. Giles, of Elkton-Miss Ida
Coward, of Twin Oaks, Pa, was a re-
cent guest Of Newport George
Deibert, of Elkton, visited Iron Hill
recently-George Cullen, Of Newark,
a member of Fairview l. o. G. T., was
a visitor to Wilmington on Saturday
| Miss Alice Finan, of Marshallton,
entertained a company OF friends at a
house party-Mr. and Mrs. William
McCord, of near Chadd's Ford. were
visitors at Newark, on last Monday
MIR and Mrs. Leslie Derrickson and
family, of near Milltown, were recent
| Newark visitors-Herman King, OF
1 Newport, recently visited Horace
Rothwell. of near Wilmington-The
Rev. Joseph Malone, of Camden, has
been a recent visitor at Newark-Mr.
harrington, Of Boston, was recently
entertained at the home of 4. "
Simpson, Of Marshallton-Mis Elsie
Sittler of Newark, has recently visit
| ed Philadelphia friends-Miss Sarah
Finn, of near Newport, has recently
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
| Ellen B. Woodward, of Newark
Nathan Richards, Of near Harmony
Station, entertained a number OF rela-
tives on Sunday-Charles o. Lyman
of Danamora, N. ", is visiting his
father, Thomas Lyman, of Newport
"A pleasant surprise party was Civ
]
evening, June 19-Mrs. Annie Maclary
who has been very i'll at the home OF
her son, Francis Maclary, Is improv-
ing slowly-Joseph Gormley, OF
/ Hockessin. who has been attending
I College in Maryland, has returned
home--Mrs. Ethel Bradbent, of Mar
shallton, recently entertained Miss
Eva Hall, and Miss Lena Bayne-Mrs
William Gallagher. of Newport, was
recent visitor to Wilmington
friends-Nrs. Wilson Burton, of New.
port is entertaining Mrs Myrtle
Chadwick and two daughters of VIII.
mington-Miss Phrone Burton, Of
Newport. is visiting her grandmoth.
er at Chesapeake City, Md-Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Cummins and family are
visiting at Rehoboth-Mrs. Kelly and
daughter. Miss Mary Kelly, of New.
ark, have returned from a visit t
Hockessin friends.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
PROPOSALS.


@ EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CEIVED by the Trustees of the Poor Of
New Castle county, until 10 a. M, on Wed,
nesday, June 29, 1911, for supplying the New
Castle County Hospital from June %, 1911,
to the last Wednesday in September, 1911,
with beef, bread, groceries, tobacco carpet
slippers dry goods and medicine. Bidders
ON shoes, carpet slippers and dry goods will
be required to furnish samples. Bids for
beef will be by the quarter, in proportion OF
one hind quarter to three fore quarters, out
of cattle we'll fatted and dressing not less
than 500 pounds. Bids for groceries and
drugs will be on the various kinds named
in the schedule, and must be OF the best
quality. Bids will also be received for sup
plying the hospital with creamery butter.
delivered in such quantities as as the super
intendent may direct. Bids will be received
for supplying coal for the year; must be first
class and further particulars can be had by
applying TO the superintendent All bids to
be directed to the Trustees Of the Poor. No.
bids win be received unless in accordance
with the above The trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
JAMES w. FOSTER,
Superintendent New Castle County Hospital
j26-2t