davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
BANKERS TRIM HE CALUMETS IN WALK
 AWAY ON SUNDAY
Take the Game by IA to 3 and Keep AlphabetiCalS
 in Cellar
.. AND A. COULDN'T SEE

. The big Review pennant to go . . 10 the winning team in the War .
 z ren District Baseball league at ( . the end of the present season . . has arrived and is now on dis ( . play at the Bisbee Drug company . . on Main street. . . The pennant is eight feet . . long and two feet and half . . wide at the stan end. It is red . q in color, with white letters, . . Warren District League Cham . . pionship. 1911" The name of . z the winning team will be filed . . in with white letters at the end . . of the season. .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
FoRTY-Two srRIKEoUTs

TOLEDO, O.. June 19.-Forty-two strike-outs in a 1O-inning game was the record established in the contest between the Melvins. the semi-profes- sionals of Toledo, and Oak Harbor, played at Oak Harbor and won by the Melvins, 2 to i.
 Luebke of the Melvins and l-Oldth of Oak Harbor eaca struck out 21 batsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Dance This Evening

The second monthly dance of the Ladies Maccabees will be held to- night at Fair hall and indications are that it will eclipse other affairs of the season. There will be good music and a large number of people will attend Invitations have been sent out through the lodge members. It was advertised through misake that the dance would be a public one, but this is not correct. Maccabees and their families are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Vaa Is Arrested.

A man who gave his name as Cummings was arrested yesterday by Officer Lowe Wright on the charge of being a vag. His case will be heard this morning at 10:s0 o'clock. Six defendants charged with having been drunk were arraigned and given the usual fines for that offense. Two Americans and one Mexican were arraigned in Judge Burdick's court yesterday and rned the customary sums.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
M,FARLANo MATCHED

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 19.- Packy Mcfarland and Harlem Tommy Murphy were today matched for 10 rounds at Milwaukee, June 30 The articles call for 135 pounds at 3 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Independence Lodge No. B, T P. B., vii! give a dance Thursday, the 22d. at Fair hall Admission 50 cents. Good music
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Why WIZ lie. what kept you so late7 Did you have to stay after school? I'm afraid you have been nanghly."
 No, ma'am, ain't never been naughty. Bobby Jones was licked af- ter school for bein'' naughty and l stayed to hear him yell"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
TWO WAYS

He who finds that he has some thing to sell. And goes and whispers it down 8 well Is not SO apt to collar the dollars, As ne who climbs tree and hollers.
 The Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Game summary: Game began at 2:30-ended at 4:30 p. m. Earned runs, Bankers 1. Home runs, Chap man. Three base hits. Blair. Brown,
 Burges and Lambert. Bases on balls-off Blair, 2s; of Brown. ?. Struck out by Blair, 5; by Brown. .. Passed balls, Larson, 1; Gill, l. Hit by pitcher, Lambert Time, ? hours. Umpire, Dr. F R. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Cassidy Returns.

NJ. E Cassidy returned yesterday morning from Prescott, Ariz, where he went as a delegate from the local chapter of Knights of Columbus to the territorial convention held in that city. The other delegates will return today. The Arizona Knights will go to the national con vention this summer and again work for the tuberculosis sanitarium for one of the arid states of the west
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Celebrate EmancIpation.

Celebrate Emancipation.
 The colored race celebrated the anniversary of their emancipation by President Abraham Lincoln by a picnic at Lewis Springs yester- day. A large number of negroes from Douglas went to the celebra- ton picnic, but only a few, 25 or 30, went from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

The Sketch-The Far Purchaser- Your eggs are all very small today, Mir. Jones.
 MT. Jones-Yes'm they are, but I'm sure l don't know the reason.
 The Fair Purchaser-Oh, expect you took them out of the nests too soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
TIE suMmER HEALTH DRINK
uor,ford,s Acid Phosphate

A wholesome, refreshing and de licious tonic beverage-more cooling and refreshing than lemonade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
To Study Little B

To Study Little Bank.
 John T. Bolton, postmaster at Carlsbad, N. M., is in the city study ing the workings of Bisbee's postal savings bank getting ready to in- stall a postal bank at the Carlsbad postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Your Watch Made as Good as New (. M. HENKEL. Jeweler and Optometrist
 Can Repair It


 stretched a two single into a home run, Bankards error letting in two runners. Gill and Brown. be sides the batter. Blair got on by Browns error in the box and went to second on the catcher's wild throw Co first. Buchanan went out on a bounder to first. Four runs.
 Gibson hit over second to short center for a single. Lambert hit for two bases down third base line and Gibson went to third. Rhodes flew out to tight. Larson hit to the pitcher. who stabbed Gibson at home but the runner got on. Lam- bert stole third and Larson second. Lambert scored on a passed ball but Warren went down, short to first, leaving Larson on base. One run.
 Seventh Inning.
 Bledsoe hit a hot one through sec ond for a single but was caught at second on Larson's peg from the backstop., Wolfe lined out to short and Burgess placed a hot one through the box and second base for a single. Wheatley hit a Texas leaguer to near right field and Bur gess took third. Wheatley stole second and Burgess home, perpe- trating a double steal, Whealey go- ing to third on a passed ball Brown hit to left for two bases and Wheatley scored. Gill flew out to center and got on through the field er's error. Brown went to third and Gill to second on Larson's error. Chapman knocked a ring-around-the- rosy to deep left, scoring Brown and Gill ahead of himself. Blair flew out to third. Five runs.
 Bankard got a single to left field and was caught out at second try ing to steal Brown got q single short, who dropped the ball, but caught Brown at second. Irving hit to nearcenter for single. Engelder going to third. Gibson got a Texas leaguer to right field for two bases scoring Engelder. Lambert got on, being hit by the pitcher. Rhodes struck out. leaving the bases full. One run.
 Eighth Inning.
 butnaHdu new out lO itlh ucAu and Bledsoe fouled out to catcher. Wolfe flew out to left No runs.
 Larson struck out and Warren went down, second to first Bank ard hit to third and got on by the infielder's error but was caught in the act of stealing second. No runs.
 Ninth Inning.
 Burgess hit to left field for three bases and came home on the base mans error muffing a peg from the pitcher. Wheatley hit through second for single and went to second on a wild throw Brown got on through the third bagman's error and Wheatley ent to third on the same error. Gill hit to short for a single and wheatley was thrown out at home. Chapman got a single and Brown was thrown out at third. Gil was caught at third One run.
 Brown went down. pitcher to first Engelder went out the same route. Irving was given a base on balls and stole second. Gibson fouled out to left. No runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

2ardOlph Kelly, night watchmsn for the Copper Queen, will leave today for Los Angeles, after which he will leave for Montana to visit relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Mining Man at Hospital.
 Charles l.. Poindexter, chief sur veyor of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining company, at Tombstone. is confined to a local hospital, an oper- ation having been performed several days ago. Mrs. Poindexter is here from Tombstone with her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

until after July and will then go to Los Angeles, where her parents reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Es-Raneer Here.
 Harry Wheeler, ex-captaln of the territorial rangers. was in the city yesterday on business, coming up from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
! OuTs ITUIN,
 YOUNG OLEs
Hussen Wants Match

The packers of Eddie Hussen of Tombstone have submitted a counter proposition 10 Grow, yclept Demon prior to last Saturday night, for a go at Tombstone with a side bet attach ment from $10O to $500. The packers of Hussen say that if Grow and Grows supporters want to raise" raise" will be the next thing in order and on the cards. According to re- ports, Hussen stock is above par among his Tombstone hackers and if Grow wants a match he can get ir.
 Grow and Hussen are correspond ing. trying to come 10 terms. It is more than likely that Grow will insist on the match being pulled of in Bis bee. Grow also wants a come back at Saunders, saying that he is positive that he is able to put the wiry young engineer On the mattress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
s P Q R I 5
YOUNG OLESON WANTS
 ID 60 ON WITH GROW
Accepts Challenge of MiChi- gan Demon for Bout
 Here July 4

Young Oleson of St. Louis. who has been throwing some good men In and around Albuquerque, writes The Review from Dawson, N. NJ. where he is arranging to go with Emil Domenik, taking up the chal- lenge isued by Chester Grow for a match in Bisbee.
 Oleson writes as follows:
 Dawson, N. M., June 15 Sporting Editor Bisbee Review:
 '1 notice a challenge in your paper, issued by MT. Grow. He says he is willing to meet any wrestler in that city on the Fourth of July for a side bet and all receipts. Now, l am willing to come to your town on that date and wrestle MT. Grow.
 T will put up any size purse he wants to and can be there by the first of July. ] will put the money up then.
 My weight now is 190 pounds. I will make 1S5 pounds ringside by the Fourth Of July. If this is sat isfactory, please notify me at once at Dawson, V. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Miss Ruth Powell is in the city visiting Mrs. R Y. Pelton. her sister. Ms Powell has just re turned from school in Massachu
 setts. She will remain in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
WARREN DISTRICT
Yesterdays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 At Chicago: R. H h. Chicago eco. ...5 iZ Detroit " . " -..6 ID O Young. Lanse, Baker and Black WiHett, Stansge.
 At Boston: R. H. F.. Boston " .. " ->.6 New York " ...3 Wood. Nunamaker; Caldkell, Quina and Sweeney.
 Ar Washington: R. H. Washington co. ...2 Philadelphia " @ " Johnson, Street; Bender, krause and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Brief Local items
Requests for Exhibits.

Requests for Exhibits.
 Requests have come to A number or dry farmers of this county for exhibits at the dry farming congress to be held at Colorado Springs, Colo. at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland: R. H. r.. Portland ..2 8 Vernon . " -..4 Henderson, Henkel and Murray; Castleton, Brown
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20
Eighth Inning.

Buchanan flew out to left field and Bledsoe fouled out to catcher. Wolfe flew out to left No runs.
 Larson struck out and Warren went down, second to first Bank ard hit to third and got on by the infielder's error but was caught in the act of stealing second. No
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

Lieutenant Mays of Fort Huachucs spent Sunday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-20

George F. Murray of the manual training department of the Bisbee high school is at the University Of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis, taking post graduate work in the manual training department.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
BOY WANDERER IS
FOUND IN WOODS,
TELLS SAD STORY
Stepfather Unable to Care
for Him, He Gets Lone
some and Departs.

Discovered sleeping IN the woods about
Congress Heights, and eating such food
as he was able TO pick up, little Richard
H. Quinn. aged ten years, was found
by Policeman c. P. Weber. who was
hunting evidence against house
breakers.
Richard was taken to the Juvenile
Court and his stepfather, w. H. Slo-
cum, summoned 20 explain why the
child was not cared for. Testimony
showed that the stepfather's hours of
work didn't permit him to give his step
son necessary attention.
Investigation revealed that the mother
OF the Roy had been arrested for va
grancy and fined SO.
Evidence showed that the boy had
been lonesome at his home and had
walked to Congress Heights to look
over the country. He was committed
to the care Of the Board of Guardians
until majority.
Tears marked the parting of the little
Fellow from his stepfather. He clung
TO the latter and wept bitterly. 1t was
some time before he was convinced
that he would see his stepfather at fire.
quent intervals, whereupon he smiled
and asked that he be remembered on
his birthday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Mrs. Walker Continues
To Grow Better Slowly

Mrs. Mary c. Walker, Iowa Circle,
who was seriously injured in the wreck
OF the Federal Express at Bridgeport,
Conn, is slowly improving. according
TO word received in this city by her
brother. William W. Chase, who last
Saturday returned from her bedside at
the Bridgeport Hospital. She is still in
a critical condition as a result of the
injuries and shock. also from the re-
cent attack of pneumonia. The prob
lem Of her recovery is now said to be
less serious.
Archibald Oden, OF the Bureau of
Fisheries, another victim of the wreck
is at the hospital at Bridgeport, recover
ing from his injuries. The demonstra-
tion car of the Bureau of Fisheries,
over which Mr.. Oden had charge, was
next to the engine of the wreck. Mr..
Oden was sitting about the middle of
the car, and when the crash came was
thrown out the large center door and
across the tracks. The lower portion
of his body was badly bruised. Des-
pite his injuries he aided others He
took the bodies OF the wife and infant
of Sergeant Rogers from the demolish-
ed berth, helped with the body of Mrs.
Walcott, and assisted Mrs. Walker, af-
ter which he fell from exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Sisters in Court 1..
Over an Inheritance

A quarrel Of two sisters, Mary and
Julia Bailey, whose home ID at l212 c
street southwest. over an inheritance
of $3.50 is disclosed in an answer nled
by the latter in the District Supreme
Court to the suit OF Mary Bailey for sale
CT the premises and division OF the
proceeds.
How she toiled keeping boarding
and rooming house for the last nve
years on a salary of $50 week to
pay off a mortgage on their home is
declared by Julia Bailey in her answer.
She says she took care of the premises
did all housekeeping without servant
furnished and prepared meals, ana gen gen
orally attended to everything about tns
home. Net profits from boarders ana
roomers, she assorts, were paid to her
sister, plaintiff in the partition suit, 10
pay off an ircumbrance on their nome.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Boy Shot by Playmate
ParalyZed From Wound

Harry Shinn. the eight-year-old son Of
Harry A. Shinn. Assistant Property
Clerk of the Police Department, who was
accidentally shot in the back with an
old pistol by a playmate near his home
at Kenilworth. is paralyzed from the
waist dowri as a result Of the wound,
and physicians at Providence Hospital
said today 1t is not likely the boy ever
will regain the use of his lower limbs
The bullet entered below the right
shoulder, splintered rib. and lodged
near the spine.
Young Shinn was playing yesterday
with William Rain, nine years old. The
boys found an old revolver. which they
did not think was loaded.
Rain pulled the trigger and there was
a loud report. The other boy fell to
the ground as the bullet entered his
back. The bullet was removed last
night.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Steel Workers Labor
Conditions Are Reported

That large number OF the employees
IN the steel industry in this country
have a hard lot is asserted in a report
on conditions of employment in the
iron and steel industries submitted to
the Senate by Secretary Nagel of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
1t is shown that of more than $4,000
employees covered by the report,
third work seven days a week, Sunday
not differing from other days. Twenty
nve per cent work eighty-four hours or
more, an average of twelve hours a day,
every day in the week, including Sun
day.
The report was made in response TO
q resolution by Senator Borah. 1t covers
practically all the iron and steel plants,
numbering 3+
This method of employment is con-
trasted 10 the general tendency toward
O shorter working day in other in
dustries.
Nearly 50 per cent of the employees
are foreign born, and about two-thirds
OF these are Slavic.
Almost half of the 90, 900 employees re-
ceive less than Is cents per hour, and
rs per cent under 25 cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Watermelon Supply
Affects Price of Fish

The melon market is becoming badly
glutted, dealers say, for in addition to
the huge shipments of the first of the
week, about $1,000 Of the large, juicy
variety of watermelons are lying at
the foot Of the Eleventh street wharf
this morning. Prices are off, dealers
say, ranging from "a to s. per hundred,
wholesale.
An immense consumption of the
product is being made. but the supply
1rom the Virginia and Maryland coasts
seems almost inexhaustible, and boat
loads continue to come in. The fruit is
OF excellent size and of the best quality,
and buying continues good, even on
lower market.
Fish dealers say that the overcrowd
lnR Of the melon market is hurting the
prices of their product. for the huck-
sters Of the city are buying melons.
Several hundred barrels of good fish
at the Eleventh street wharves are
Anding slow sale. good trout yesterday
end today bringing but 81 to & per bar
rel.
! The Eleventh street wharf promises to
be a busy scene for some time yet. as
melons last until September, and then
the oyster season opens.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
New Mailing Rule for
Unstamped Packages

Important changes in the regulation
affecting the mailing Of third and
fourth class mail matter without stamps
were promulgated by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock today.
Through a recent defalcation at Chi
cago. the department became convinced
that the existing regulation did not ade-
quately protect the Government. and
the new ruling, which does not impose
any hardship on the Postoffice patron
who desires to mail not less than 1000
identical pieces of mail matter without
affixing stamps, makes 1t practically
impossible for any employe to detrauo
the Government by conspiracy with the
mailerS,
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Chevy Chase Lake Is
Popular City Resort

Chevy Chase Lake. with It's various
attractions. continues to be one Of the
most popular amusement resorts near
Washington. The lake is especially
pleasing on hot nights when 1t Is never
too warm at Chevy Chase to enjoy the
dancing and other amusements. These
include bowling. shooting. and motion
pictures, in addition to the music.
A concert is given each evening by a
section of the Marine Band, after which
the musicians play for the dancing. No
admission is charged to the park or
tained to handle the crowds.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02

42x72 Bolster Cases; made
straight of the goods. selvage to
selvage; open both ends with g.
lheh cisi ~ mem: soc saiue. spe- 25c
36-inch Fruit of the Loom Bleach
ed Cotton, bearing the original
for one day, special. .... C7fC
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Policeman O'Brien's
Estate Goes to Widow

The will Of Policeman Martin O'Brien,
we'll known for a generation in Wash
ington as special attache at the White
House, has been filed with the Regis
ter of Wills.
O'Brien directs in his will that his
entire estate, except three legacies OF
500 each, be given to his widow. Mrs.
are TO two sisters, Mary OBrien, and
Mrs. Ellen Cahill, and a nephew. David
V. Cahill.
The will is dated April, 1907, and
names the widow executrix. q Brlen'
who resided at 93s New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest. died July %.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
New Sherwood Church
Cornerstone Is Laid

Ceremonies for laying the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church cornerstone at
Twenty-second street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast were held yesterday
evening. After the stone had been laid,
a short sermon was delivered.
Until the church is completed the ser
vices will continue to be held In the ODD
Fellows Hall at Langdon. The new
edifice will cost about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Carnegie Pension for
Innocent Crime Victim

PITTsBURG, Aug. ANDY 10th
who was released from the penitentiary
here last March, after serving twenty
years Of a life term for a crime he did
not commit, has been granted pen
sion of $40 a month by Andrew Car
negie.
10th was convicted for participating
in the killing of a watchman at Car
negie's steel plant at Braddock, Pa, but
the confession of one of the rioters in
Hungary cleared him Of all response
bility and he was pardoned.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Vehicle Tag Rule Is
In Force in District

By order Of the Commissioners. the
regulation requiring the display of a
metal tag on all horse-drawn vehicles
IN the District used for business pur-
0oses went into effect today. The order
was to go into effect April l. but its en-
forcement was postponed, as there were
not sufficient tags on nand to supply
the demand
The tags are sold by H. NJ. Wood
ward, permit clerk of the District, at a
cost Of so cents each. Violation of the
regulation is punishable by fine of not
less than 81 nor more than $40.
The number of tags issued to date is
q 536 1t is estimated that the total num-
Der of tags required will be between
lh0O0 and lS00c
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
DIR. McKimmie Leaves
For Berlin Congress

DIR. o. NJ. McKimmie. Of the Valois'
has left Washington for Berlin 70 AZ.
tend the International Congress ..
Laryngologists. which meets III ina
York on the steamer Mauretaniaai a,,-ih me 9
will be gone about six weeks. oTts Tngs
which time he will visit Scotianu' HNe
land, and Germany.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Blind Mans Long Trip.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. when
Herbert Putnam, of Springfield. VT,
who is totally blind, rode into the yard
of his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Lampman
of West Springfield. on a bicycle he
ended the trip of 125 miles in eleven
hours He was accompar d by Carlton
Laskua, who led the way.
The Washington times., 1911-08-13
FIXING STAGE FOR
TRIAL OF BEATT|E
FOR MURDER
Virginia Grand Jury Tomor-
row Will Indict Husband
for Crime.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the Binford girl and the husband, and
bit by bit scraped together evidence
that resulted in the coroner's jury
holding Beattie for the crime. Beat
tie stuck to his story through thick
and thin, always cool and collected,
with cigarette ever-present between
his lips.
His cousin, Paul Beattie. broke
down, and confessed that he purchas-
ed a shotgun, he asserted at Henry's s
request, a few days before the mur-
der. He identified as this weapon the
one found on Midlothian road near
the crime. and which Beattie had said
he believed was the gun with which
the murder was committed.
Two women of the underworld,
brought from Norfolk. swore to de-
tectives that they heard in a Rich
mond resort a man who resembled
Beattie attempting to coax a girl
whom they identified as Beulah Bin
ford, to return to Richmond with
him, and, upon her statement that
there was nothing in 1t for her" as
long as the man had wife they as
serted the man declared: "Oh, I'll get
rid of her all right"
There were many other bits of evi
denCe pieced together by the detec-
tives, all Of which they say dovetat
nicely with their theory
The defense has made no statement
of its position. Beattie maintains a
perfect calm, denying everything save
his one-time liaison with Beulah Bin
ford.