davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

oriticising the work of the house. and seeking to justify his own coufse while speaker Some of his eolle2g- ues do not like this. They are won dering how long he is going to keep it up.
 The probability is that if Uncle Joe" is not persuaded to "cut out" his talk. he will find embassies of re- publican representatives bearing down on his doorway armed with an ultimatum or the steam roller.
 Even the house progressive repub- licans are worried over the outlook. They admit they are in danger of being lost sight of. and the only rem edy is to adopt a more progressive curse and make themselves felt in every important piece O. legislation that is brought up for consideration.
 In view of the manner in which the democrats have started their cam raign of rehabilitation, the indica- tions at present are that they will sweep the country in 1912. This view is shared by many in the replbucan ranks. Even the feeling in re- publican circles that President Taft's reelection Is dubious has gathered weight to sr almost unbelievable degree. It is difficult tc see how more obstructive program on the part of the republican leaders in con gress can have any result but to help the democrats.
 Consequently democrats in the house and of the capital building are jubiliant over the situation and re gard the next presidential campaign as easy sailing for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW
 MEMBERS AT HAND
Y Nj, c. A, Contest Begins Monday; Handsome Prizes
 Offered to HuStIerS

The big Y. M c. A. membership campaign crens Sunday night imme- tiately following q membership sup ger which will be held at the asso- ciation- The secretary has decided that short term campaign is prefer able to long drawn out competi- ton and the contest for the prizes will last just 15 days.
 At the supper the campaign will be mapped out and the precedence of the prizes offered will be named. The handsome rife offered by ]. C. Greenway will. at MT. Greenway's suggestion, be offered the member persuading the largest number of miners to join the association.
 The first general prize will be 21- jeweled Hamilton gold watch and the other prizes, to be arranged in the order of preference, will be as fol- lows: Bisbee Drug leo. vii give S5 towards a S20 amera and will give a dozen films; l. Brown will give a S3.50 hat; the Bisbee Hardware com pany will give SC towards buying shotgun and will give a gun case; the Copper Queen store will give a uH leather hand bag; the Y. N. c. a. will give one year and two year membership; the Bistee cigar company will give 100 "Euko" cig- ars: Schwartz Bros. will give a pair Of s4.OO Regal shoes; the American Loan company will give a pair of $500 solid gold cuff links.
 Every member Of the association s eligible to the contest, but all off cers and employes of the associa lion are barred. The prizes are on display at the association and already many are preparing to enter the con test. It will be short and swift but it is expected to add many new names to the association roll.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

If you need glasses consult Dr Rockefeller. at c. M. Henkel's, one Price jewellery store. 46l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
NEGRO CHEF IS HELD
 TO THE GRAND JURY
Negro Charged With Burg Iay Identified by Man
 Who Lost Watch

Claude Williams, the negro chef of the Silver Leaf club, was arrafgn- ed before Judge High yesterday morn ing on the charge of burglary and held to the grand jury in the sum or S250. He was unable to give bond and was remanded to jail. Unless he can furnish bail he will be taken to Tombstone, where the grand tlry meets Monday morning.
 Williams was charged with enter ing the room of w. J. Handbook, a miner, at a Chihuahua hill rooming house Wednesday afternoon and tax ing from Handeock's clothes a gold watch valued at S3O. Handbook said that he awoke at 1 o'clock that after noon and looked at his watch. He awoie again about 4 o'clock and saw Williams gong out of the door but few minutes later Williams came back and asked Handbook if he had seen his wash woman.
 Handbook positively identified Will Jams as the man whom he saw leav- ing his room, describing the clothes he wore, which tallied with the clothes worn by Williams at the trial. The negro said that he did not enter the room but admitted ask ing Handbook If he knew where his wash woman lived. The watch lost by Handbook has never been recover ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE OF STABB|NG AFFAIR
Domingo Candles Given Pre- IiminaD Hearing for
 Attacking Gih

Domingo Candles, the Mexican charged with stabbing Aurelia Ar mendez in Bisbee three years ago, was given a preliminary hearing be- fore Judge Morris High yesterday morning. Alter the hearing the court announced that decision in the case would be reserved until 10 o'clock this morning.
 According to the testimony of the complaining witness, Aurelia Armen- dez, three years ago on the night of August 20, 1908, sae was at a merry-go-round at Lowell talking to a stranger whose name she did not know, the man having asked her to take a ride with him. She says that Candles swept out of the crowd and attacked the man who had been polite" to her and then attacked her with a small file which had been sharpened, the file entering thu left side and going through the breast.
 Candles, who was arrested about a week ago by Deputy Sheriff Win White, tried to prove an allbi on his own testimony. He declined to take an oath. but made a statement in which he said that he left Bisbee on the seventh day of the month O. August, 1908, and was at Nogales on August 20. when the stabbing is alleged to have occurred. This statement was unsupported by any other evidence.
 Candles Is a shaTp-featured maL with a small. thin beard and has the appearance Of a Mephisto. He was cool and collected and merely shrugged his shoulders when the woman told how Candles had stab bed her. He is a Mexican of more than ordinary intelligence. A sister of the complaining witness offered valuable testimony in straight forward way against the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
BEAT HIS DAUGHTER FOLLOWING QUARREL
 OVER DEAD MOTHER
Grown Daughter Wanted to Purchase HeadStone-
 Father Objected
IS FINED s25 IN COURT

John Sutt Slav. was arraigned before Judge High yesterday morn ing on charge preferred against him by his n-Geteen-year-old daugh- ter, Annie SUttv. Officer Watkins was called to the Sutty residence Thursday afternoon and Sutty was placed under arrest and kept in jail until yesterday morning. When the case was heard, Judge High entered a fine of $z5 against Sutty.
 The arrest Of Sutty Thursday was the culminat.on Of series of domes- tic troubles al the Sutty home. On that day Jhe Laughter charges that Suty came home and proceeded to clean out the house" scattering the furniture in every direction. and when she reconstructed he attacked her, choking Ter and dragging her out in the yard, where he got on her chest and beat her head into the hard ground.
 When the officer arrived at the home he arrested the man and took him to jail. Several nights previous to the trouble Thursday the daughter came to the officer and told him that she feared she would be attack ed by her father and remained away from home until 1 o'clocl, in the morning
 The Slay could not seem to under stand that in this country a man is Lot allowed so beat his grown daugh- ter and it was with difficulty that the court could make Sutty enter a plea, as he persisted in making ex- plantations as to why he attacked his daughter. Bis excuse was that his daughter remained away from home at night. but officers state that this is untrue, that the girl is a model young woman, and the little mother to the others of the family,
 The daughter says that the trouble began when she wanted to purchase a headstone for her mothers grave. The father, she says, objected to this expenditure of money. It is said that when the mother died she iett Szr3Ou to her daughter. Annie. with which to rear the younger children, which she promised to do. but that she has been interfered with constantly by Sutty and brother, George Sutty, of Douglas, smo1nting almost to per secution.
 Fearing for the safety of the young CT ones, the daughter will try to have the priest of the Catholic church, Father Muerer, made their guardian and trustee.
 Sutty got of extremely light and the court warned him that a reUe- tition of the offense would result in a far more serious charge against him. Under the laws of Arizona it is a felony for a father to beat daugh- CT who is over eighteen years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
ARIZONA LOOP. ENDS
 GRAND LODGE SESSION
installation of Officers a Globe Wednesday Marks
 Close of Meeting
fGIobe Belt. April 2o.l

ANOSN DSA- ApAh N0sJ The Arizona Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of the Indepen- dent Order O. Odd Fellows and the Territorial Assembly of the order of Rebekah brought their respective annual territorial conventions to a close yesterday and crowned their ef- forts of the week with their banquet at the Dominion annex last night at which nearly 300 members of both orders sat down.
 Ball Is Abandoned.
 It had been intended to conclude the convention with a great ball in Dreamland tonight for which up- ward of 1OO9 invitations had been issued but the destruction of Dream land by fire on Tuesday and the i-t ability of the committee on enter tainment to find another hall which would accommodate those anxious to attend caifsed the abandonment of the project
 Because Of the abandonment of the hall many delegates and others who came to Globe to attend the meet ings, visit friends or see the city and it's surroundings will go to their homes today, though many others will remain to attend the reception which will be given the newly elect ed officers of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs tonight at the Elks' hall.
 Officers Installed.
 At yesterdays session of the grand. lodge the elected officers were in- stalled and the appointive officers were filled as follows:
 Grand warden-S. Henniger. Tue son.
 Grand ccnductor-Julian Johnson, La Colorado, Sonora.
 Grand inside guard-R. Nj. Chand- Ter. Yuma. Grand Ierald-Asa Graham. Glen dale.
 Grand chaplain-Charles NJ. Null len, Tempe.
 HCESNaN A0SIdHottOHs
 The Rebekah Assembly ret yester- day afternoon at EIks' hall and in stalled the following officers, Mrs. Vinette Ivy, the retiring president, officiating as master of ceremonies. PTesident-Mrs. Amy Hill, Prescott. Vice President--Mrs. Maud Perry, Risbee.
 Warden-Mrs. Ellen Harris, Tempe. Secretary-Mrs. Nettie Scott, Phoe- nix.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Rosaline Clark, Flsgstsff.s
 Trustees-Mrs. Ida Sultan. Globe; Mrs. Flizateth Taupin. Clifton; Mrs. Mary Cohenour, Kingman-
 Marsbal-Mrs. Marian Slack, Globe. Conductor-Mrs.. Hortense Fisher, Cansnea.
 Inner guard-Mrs. Ida DunkersIey. Yuma
 Outer guard-Mrs. Lillian Seaman, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
WARREN CLUB WILL MEET DOUGLAS THIS
 SUNDAY AT C0RTA
Golfers of This Part of Ter ritoy Will Be Out
 at Contest
LINEUP OF THE TEAMS

The Warren District Country cluL Will be the mecca of golfers of this part of the territory Sunday when the Warren club will meet the Doug lss Country club in a 20-man golI match. The match will take place at the clubs links at Corta. where the Douglas party will detran
 A special car will leave Bisbee Sunday morning at o'clock and the Warren players will be on hand at Corta. when the Douglas golfers arrive. so that the match can begiI. early. The Bisbee golfers have been practicing for this match for several weeks and the committee expects the Warren lineup to take at least eighteen of the twenty pairs. At the end of the eighteen hole match dinner will be serveu at the club house and in rne afternoon several foursomes will be played by several members of the clubs.
 The following is partial lineup of the Warren District Country club team: ziesmer, Pelton, sherman, Douglas. Lewis, Gohring. Nash, Al len, Curry. Notman. Beckett, Roesle-, Chapman, Williamson, Hurst. Yoa- kun and Bropay. Mir. Doppen was in the Bisbee lineup, but owing to his absence from the city another will have to be substituted for him.
 Following is the lineup of the
 
 James Speed. Wash Smith, R. L. Scott, John Suppl, Carl Smitl, Sex ton, Foster, Hopper, Badger, Pack ard. French, Cuthbert, Mac Smith Robinson, Fortin and Reno
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
SUCCEEDS SELF AS
 PRESIDENT GENERAL

WASHINGTON. kpril 2i.-Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of Illinois was to- night declared reelected president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the next two years. Of 1.OS6 votes cast. Mrs. Scott received s14, and Mrs Will liam c. Storey of New York 46s. With Mrs. Scott was elected the entire administration ticket, except only the vice president general, who received ten votes less than the number necessary to elect For this position new ballot will be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
HUSBAND KILLED IN
 BATTLE IN COAHUILA

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, April 21.- Mrs. Florentine Alcantar, a resident of Matamoras, Mex, has received word here Of the death of her bus hand. CaptalR AicaEtar, together with she four lieutenants and a general who were engaged by. the insurrec- tos at Naza. near Pedrinka, Coahaila. "Wednesday.
 The dispatch said that several other officers and men were killed, but gave no names. The insurrectos captured the town. according to re- ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
WEST LEAGUE OPENS SEASON

OMAHA, Neb., April 21.-The championship season of the Western League gets under way today. to continue until october 8. A total of I5S games win be played. Denver rlays the opening game at Lincoln, Topeka at Wichita. Sioux City al ot. Joseph and Des Moines at Omaha. The weaker teams of last year have apparently been strengthened and the managers throughout the cY-c1i predict a close and interesting race for the championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

On the Sunday following the match with DougIas the annual qualifying championship at the Warren club takes place. General sherman has taken the honors for the last two years, but he is going to have stub born competition this year, as a number of candidates have been try ing out for the event for month past.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

It is expected that the final play for the Dodge lcup will come of this afternoon between Douglas and Cutler. The wseding out process has relegated sixteen golfers an. the trophy now lies between Douglas and Cutler
 Negotiations with Tucson golferN for the establishment of a coun- try club and golf links there, which have been started by the Douglas and Warren district country clubs, are said to be progressing satisfac- toriiy. When Tucson gets a club four way matches between Fl Paso, Douglas, Tucson and Bisbee can be arranged.
 Mrs. Charles Butler and Mrs. Charles Buxty made remarkably low scores on the links yesterday, mak- ing the eighteen holes in 1s1 and l22 strokes respectively. Mrs. But Ter made the short hole in two strokes and the sixth link in four strokes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
DEMOCRATS IN HE
 HOUSE PLEASE
Continued from Page 1)

the regular republicans hold the bal snoe of power. there is no disposition on the part of the senators to yield 10 anything proposing tariff reduction that is not compulsory. This is shown conclusively by the determina- Eon of the regulars" in the senate to insist on keeping control of the finance committee, and to bring in a high tari1 measure. fostering khe ideas advanced by Senator Aldrich and other high proteetionists. On campaign publicity, on direct cleo ton of senators and other questions apart from the tariff, the regular leader will rursue a course of ob- struction and delay. It has been stated by scme of the republicans tnat the grand old party is playing right into the hands of the demo cratic leaders by pursuing these tao ties, andthat radical departures must be made if Republican prestige is 10 be saved.
 Cannon Worries Reoublicsns.
 To make matters worse for the re- fublican lenders, who are striving to regain the confidence Of the coun- try. former Speaker Cannon is caus ing a rumpus Uncle Joe" has been
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22
BIG BRI8E OFFER
 REJECTED BY MADERo.

 . GALVESTON, April 2i.- 2 Chester Warren of Monterey C and s friend of Madero. the in . sufrecto, who reached Del Rio. . Tex, today. is authority for . the statement that the party [ in Mexico. composed of the . financiers backing Diaz. offer . ed Madero S,O0O,000 pesos to . lay down arms.
 ( 'The offer wss made to Ma
 . deTo ten days ago." said War
 q ren, and with it the govern
 . ment promised that they would . grant the reforms asked for in . less than six months. Made-o
 ( replied that he was not Ju- ( das and could not be bought . either with money, threats. ( or promises, and that he would . cease fighting only when the : reforms were in effect, or | death claimed him. In sub . stance this was his reply and . was at Madero's headquar-
 . ters when he received the of . fer"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-22

Break your glasses? Go to Hen EePs. he grinds lenses and repairs glasses. 461.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Union and State Leaguers in Double-Headers
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Aching Head Of Mr.. Bates
By w. A. Phelon

Baseball Is a curious proposition and
fu!l OF funny angles" says Johnny Bates,
able bodied slugsmith and fast center
fielder. You may think you are sure TO
play the game OF your life and then fall
down with chug. or you may feel as
II you were tottering cadaver and then
astonish yourself and the natives.
am left-handed man. and like
most left-handers. am usually rather soft
for the southpaw pitchers-anyway they
are hard proposition for me al ray best.
And OF all the left-handers the one
most dread is 'Stringbean' Sallee, the
long and wizardly southpaw OF the st.
Louis Cardinals. He has my goat in a
dungeon, and ! can't hit him with a
board
'One afternoon, when Frank Bower
man was managing the Boston team. we
were to go against the Cardinals. and
was attacked by headache. Now, when
I have a headache 1t is some ache. be-
lleve me. 1t is an accordion ache, where
the head opens out wide and then shuts
in and It surely hurts like blazes.
II told BoWerman ! was sick and
begged him to let me rest. He refused
and told me he would fine me s25 IL
didn't play couldn't lose the money
and so I went weakly to the field, and
when we came in to take our first turn
at bat / saw that SaIlee was pitching.
Sal moaned as / passed him, D
am sick man. I can't hit you and
can't even see the ball, Please be q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

good fellow and try not TO hit me-I
couldn't even dodge.
Il went to the plate and dimly saw
but I mechanically waved my bat In the
mir. / heard a crash. a roar from the
crowd. and blindly staggered down to
first The ball had bounded off my bat
for a hit to center field.
Two Innings later I came UP again.
This time l simply threw nay bat at
a faint dark streak that seemed TO be
going by. Again the crash, the uproar.
and another hit for me. On my third
time UP swung blindly twice and on
the second swing I heard the bang OF
wood and leather, and again the crowd
went wild. The fourth time up could
hardly stand and had just missed a fly
because ! could not see the ball. Once
more ] blazed away at nothing-and
again horned right into the ball for
safety. Four hits. and by blind
man, battling against the pitcher who
| always had him for a monkey.
II was sitting In the dressing room,
sicker than ever and trying to hold my
head together, when Salee came in.
'N'So you we're really sick man to-
day? asked the 'stringbean.'
81 certainly was I answered feebly.
'' Then, cried Sallee with great ear
nestness in his tone. If you can hit them
that way when you are sick do me /. a
favor and never bat against me when
YOU are dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Trolley League


The nnal games CT the first series In
the Trolley league are 10 be played TO-
day Each team meets every other team
one day in series. and after todays
games each team will have met all the
other teams once with the exception e
games postponed Easter Sunday.
The following teams Will clash today:
Marrotta A. G. VS.. the Baekman A. c..
on the Pacific grounds at $3.50 "a. M
Emerson A. &. VS.. West Side y. c., ON
the Pncific grounds Immediately after the
Marrotta- Backman game.
s. L. Wire and Iron Works VS.. Can
Won 4. c.. on the Fort Douglas diamond
at 1880 a. NJ.
Shamrock 4. e. VS.. y. C. II. club. on
the Utah field at 10 a. nj.
Charles Mavitt. former athletic direc-
tor OF the Idaho slate normal school, 10
now a director in the league.
The Emerson club is being backed bv
the Murphy Candy company and will as
sumo that name after today.
The Canyon a. G. has strengthened its
lineup and expects 10 give the iron work
ers a good game today
Cruise Howe. "A former pitcher for the
Salt Lake Athletic club. is playing witt
the Marrottas. He Will be used III the
game against Backrlan today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
City Amateur League


Schedule for the week commencing
Nav 15.
May 15-Pembrokes VS.. u. S. Shelters.
May l6-Salt Lake Browns VS.. West
ern Electrics.
May lS-Granite Lumber VS.. Salt Lake
Hardware.
May l9-Capital Electrics VS.. Lambert
Paper
May oO-Crane Co. VS.. Utah Fuel.
Arrangements have been made with
the management OF the Salt Lake club
in the Utah State league whereby the
games OF the Amateur league Will be
PLAYED at Walkers field so far as the
evening games in the week are con-
cerned
Several OF the weaker teams In the
league have strengthened their lineups
considerably and II isyeXpected that from
now on the Amateur league will produce
Il better and faster class or ball. The
Pembrokes have secured runaway start
I'm the league race. but In the next few
weeks they have 10 meet what are con-
sidered the strongest teams In the league
and there are several predictions that
their percentage column will hit the to-
boGGan sooner or later. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
ZION LOSES CLOSE GAME.
New Idaho Wonder" TwIrls Well, but
Is Wild In Spots.

MURRAY took Marketts's Salt Lake team
into camp Saturday afternoon at Muir
ray, > TO 4. I'm well played game. IL
looked as II Salt Lake WAS going 10 win
the way II started out, scoring one In
each OF the first three innings but the
wildness of Pitcher Jensen, the Idaho
wonder" at critical times WAS instru-
mental in losing the game.
Jensen got away well, striking out
eight of the first nine men that faced
him. and then he Weakened and in The
fourth period the Murray slugSers got
busy with their willows and connected for
two two base drives. which. with II base
on balls and a single, netted two runs.
The nth inning was Il repetition OF the
fourth two bases on balls and two sin
gles netting two scores.
Margetts's new twirler looks good out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

side OF his wldncss. He has everything
a twirler needs. He arrived Friday night
and was not at his best.
Harrison was on The firing line for
Murray and pitched a strong game, hold
ing Salt Lake To seven hits. Lehrs two
base hit over the left field fence and a
fast double play by Harris and Clark
were features.
Outnelder Scott was released BY MUIR
ray and Joined the Salt Lake team Sec
ond Baseman Rcbcecher. from the east,
played a srea, game at the Keystone po-
sition for Murray
The box score,