davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
SHRINERS WELCOMED
 IN ROYAL MANNER

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 1O.-The red fez worn by the nobles of the Mystic Shrine is much in evidence in Rochester today. and the regalia .ct the order is attracting attention ia all parts of the city The an. nuai session of the imperial cour c!l Of the Mystic Shrine takes place here this week and the members .are arriving on every train. From all parts Of the east, from the Pacific coast. from Canada and from Texas and other parts of the south the delegations are arriving in large numbers.
 From every place of business and from all public buildings there floats the stars and stipes, while bunting of red. yellow and green the coiors of the order. are lavish ly displayed. The electrical decora- tions are of the most distinctive and elaborate character.
 The formal opening of the gath ering will take place tomorrow morning in Convention hall. The parade of the visiting temples to- morrow night promises to be the greatest the city has ever witnessed. Wednesday morning will be given over to visits to places of interest about the city and in the afternoon the review and the competitive drills will be held. In the evening a mag nificent water carnival will be held. The convention will officially come to close Thursday evening with a grand ball in the New York state armory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
GOOD REASONS.
For Demanding the Original Reme-
 dy, Newbro's Herpicide.

If you knew it, you wolud no willingly accept counterfeit money Instead, you would probably raise a disturbance and seek some means of redress.
 Why then accept a preparation said 10 be just as good as New bros Herpicideg- You know it Is a counterfeit, an imitation of the real thing. You want the origin al dandruff germ destroyer, Her. picide. and you can get it, too, if you insist.
 Redress is always possible in such an instance. The most effect i've method is to trade where you get what you ask for and no sug- gestions offered.
 With the death of the dandrus germ the hair stops falling and Is permitted to resume it's natural growth and beauty. Such results follow the use of Newbro's Herpl eide. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly.
 A counterfeit article Is never just as good" Herpicide IS sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
 Applications may be obtained al ali good barber shops and haii dressers.
 Send 10c in postage for sample and booklet on the care of the haiI to The Herpicide Co. Dept. R., De troit, Mich. 1se
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
WALSH IS TRADED ID
 QUEENS BY COILS

Walsh. who formerly played left field for Callahan's Colts, has been traded by Callahan to the Copper Queens for Hicks and played his first game with the Queens Sunday after noon. Both sides are satisfied with the deal
 Neither Walsh nor Hicks has had had much of an opportunity to show whether they have the goods. Walsh. up to the time Of his transfer, had played in one but fall game and Hicks had played Tn but two. Walsh will play left garden for the Queens and Hicks will probably play third for the Colts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
aIe wHlsr TouRNEY oN.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 10. Whist players representing clubs throughout the United States and Canada have gathered at the Clifton hotel here to take part in the twenty-hTst annual congress and tournamet of the American Whist league. The tournament opened this afternoon with the first rounds oi play for the Brooklyn, Hamilton club and Minneapolis trophies. The program covers six days and calls for whist playing morning. afternoon and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
ROGUE TOURNAMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10.- The second annual tournament oi the Central Roque association opened today at the courts of the Quaker City Roque club and will continue through the week The contestants include many devotees of the sport from various points in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland New Jersey. Delaware and the Dis trict of Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

trade and they have every good req son to expect more benefits as the fall season approaches. All that the citizens of Douglas have to do is to retain their old time public spirit and this city will increase it's pace on the road to greater pros perity and will grow into the ne trOpolis of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

Chicago Tribune: ~Hemol Is that the information editor?"
 Yes"
 Please tell me where the Giants -
 ~Can up the sporting editor You've got the wrong man"
 T think not. l want to find ont where the Giants Causeway is locat- ed. Is it in Ireland or is it in Scot land?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington: R. H. F. Washington ... ... ... ..3 T Detroit ... ... 6 1 Groome, Gray and HeRry; Willett, Summers and Stanage.
 At Boston: R. H. E. Poston ... s 13 St. Louis ...5 10 2 Moser, Collins and Williams: Pei ty George, Mitchell and Clark.
 At New York: R. H. E New York ... .. . ...5 12 Chicago ... ... . ...2 T Q Vaughn. Sweeney; Walsh. Sullivan.
 11 innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
NHlHSol12a
Near O.kIand. CaIiforria

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast Chartered lSsS. Near two great Universities Ideal climate througnout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. c Excellent opportunities for home economics, library study, music and art Modern gymnasium Special care for health of students, outdoor life. President, Lucia Clay Carson, A. G-, Lit. D.. IL. De Foe eatslogue address Secretary. Mills College P. O., California
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

c Colts 1O4sO1S 15 lS q c. & A 100000 8 3 1SI
 Two base hits. R. Champion Three-base hits. Allen. First on alls, off Jackson, 4. Struck out by Brown, 8; by Jackson, ?. Double 3lays. Brown to Woodis to Gibson. Wild pitches, by Brown, 3. Passed balls. Jackson g. Umpire. Fricke. Time I hour 55 min. Scorer Tommy Blair q
 Bankers and Queens.
 The bankers got second place in the local league standing Sun day aftrnoon at Warren park by defeating the Copper Queens in close five inning game by the score of to 2 The bankers scored an other run in the fifth, with none out. but the rain. which had been falling gently for ten minutes, stop ped the game and after waiting 90 minutes for it to stop, Umpire Sol omon called the game on account of wet grounds.
 | O'Maliey. the first man at bat
 fhe Bankers, singled to left and stole second and third and scored on J. Chapman's single through third. Chapman stole second but was caught at the plate trying to score on Buehanan's hit to left
 For the Queens Pearce singled 10 left, got second on the bagman's CT TOT and came home on Snaveley's s two-base hit through short Shave ley himself coming home on Elan igan's single to short. T. Hughes and Tracy struck out and J. Hughes ! flew out to first, retiring the Queens. Neither team scored in the sec oEd and third inning For the Queens ' in the last of the third, Pearce got a three-bagger to right and Shave ! Ter a single. but Pearce was caught ' trying for home and Snaveley was
 tagged out at third. Flanigan sin ! gled, stole second asd took third
 on wild throw to second but was ! left on base when J. Hughes flew out to first
 I Twice ia the Fourth.
 The Bankers scored thrice in tbe i fourth. Bledsoe singled to right ! and took second on the helders CT
 TOT and scored on Gilis single, Gil | stealing second and going to third
 when Ferguson was thrown out al
 first after striking out. Gill scored
 aR a wild pitch. O'Malley singled
 back of second. stole second anc
 was brought home by J. Chapman
 three bageer through second. J .t Chapman died on third when \. Chap
 man struck out
 The Queens failed to get past frs
 in their half of the fourth and th'
 same luck befell the Bankers il
 the first of the fifth. For th' l Queens. Walsh got first thTOugl ' Blair's error at second and wen to second and third. successively, or ] passed balls but died there whel } Snaveley flew out to center. TRougl ] the sixth inning was started, tn ? last of the fifth was the end O the game. the score being then ; to 2.
 [ In the sixth. Gill. for the Bank
 CTS. singled through second, wen } to second when Ferguson single 1 over second, was sacrificed to thir' 5 and Ferguson to second when Bur
 eess hit down the first base liIi ] and stole home On Snayeley's erTcT 2 Ferguson going to third O'Malle g singled and Ferguson came home l. The game was stopped at this poin a but the rain did not let up an } the game ended officially at th ] end of the fifth inning
 |. Following is the box score of in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

Summary of the game. Earned runs, Bankers 1. Two-base hits. GIL ree-base-hits, Pearce and J. N- Chapn1an. Struck out by Ferguson, q;
 bv Snavely, 3. Wild pitches. Fergn- son 2: Snavely l. Umpire Solomon. Called end of fifth on account of wet grounds. Scorer Tommy Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

Chicago Daily News: Property Man Did your company have long run in Squeedunk?
 Comedian-They chased us only two mics out.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

Washington Star: "Are you an op- timist or a pessiTnistz"
 Both. I hope for the best, but don't bet on 1t as a sure thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

NIAGARA FALLS RACE MEETING
 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 10 The initial meeting of the Niagara Falls Racing association opened on the new half-nile course here today and VIII continue for six days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago: R. H. l.. New York ... =. 9 6 8 (l0 innings.)
 Richie. Archer: Matthewson. Mey- CTS.
 At St Louis: R. H. E. St. Louis -.. %. ...2 8 9 Phlladeiphla ... .. ... ...4 0 Golden, Geyer and Bresnahan; Az exander. Dooin.
 At Pittsburg: R. H. F.. Pittsourg "a z bTOOklYn ...O
 Adams. Gibson; Fucker and Ber- gen, Erwin.
 At Cincinnati: R. 1T. F. Cincinnati G. - =. .- ? 5 /. r'ostoh -. = 10
 Gaspar, Fromme, Mclean; Weaver King.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
COLTS AND BANKERS
 STILL LEAD THE LEAGUE
Rain ntereres With Bankers and Queens, But Not Until Result Is Determined CaumetS Fail to Break
 Hoodoo Despite Reor ganzatiOn of Team

Score by innings;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
ADJOURNED UNTIL TONIGHT.

The regular council meeting sched-
ulcd for last evening was adjourned
until tonight when the aldermen will
meet to canvass the election results,
and win afterward convene i'm a ses-
sion for the transaction of general
business. The board of public works
met Yesterday afternoon acted upon
a number of matters, including sever
al recommendation relative to work
on public jobs. one of these recon-
mendations. to be submitted to the
council this evening. is that the new
electric pumping station in west Han
cock shall be placed for the present
undcr the supervision of the city en-
gincer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
American Heroines Tableaux" Pre-
sented by Young Ladies.

An entertainment of a unique char
acter was given last evening at the
NJ. T.. church parlors by a number of
the young ladies of the church, who
gave a series of tableaux representing
American Heroinos," preceded by a
brief musical program, including q
selection by the Naval Reserve quar-
tette and a solo. "As the Dawn" by
Miss Dorothy King. The characters
presented consisted of "Pocahontas,'
by Elsa Cameron; Priscilla" Erma
Nelson: "Evangeline," Myrtle Rogers;
Mol Pitcher" Ethel Cameron; MAR
tina Washington" Rose Miller; "Mary
Washington" Mary Tamblyn abb
gail Adama." Hattie Rowe; Barbara
Frietchie," Louis Deighton; Harriet
Beecher Stowe" Clyda Anthony;
Eva and Topsy." Helen Marvin and
Lottie Campbell; Clara Barton" An
ME Sleeman: Nancy Hanks" LILLIAN
Tamblyn; THE College Graduate"
Ethel Jacobs; club Woman" Ethel
Cameron: Salvation Lassies,' Lillian
Truscott and Edna Davey; THE New
Woman" Hazel Cameron; "The Bride"
Hazel williams; Golf Girl" Relic
Campbell: 1.-THE Spinster," Mary Per-
ry: Mrs. winslow" Jennie Cox; "The
Sailors Sweetheart sadie Kinsman;
Annie Rooney" Mabel Sleeman;
Maude Muller" Hazel Congdon;
Mother Goose" Evelyn Wheeler. The
management Of the entertainment was
i'm the hands of Miss Jessie Cameron
and Mrs. Bree had charge Of the Incl
dental music
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
UPBOUND SHIPS
MUST LEAD OFF
lake SUPERIOR STEAMERS WILL
WAIT FOR OTHERS TO COME
THROUGH THE
500.

While ar n matter of fact ndviga
ton Is officially open after midnight
ON the 18th Of April, when hull insur-
aucc goes into effect. the vessel men
m The Head of the Lakes say that 10y
common concent the season Is not re-
.ardcd as open ON Lake Superior UNI
tu vessel has come from Lake Erie,
through the Detroit river and through
the 500. TO demonstrate that the ice
is i'm such condition that vessel can
mass through both rivers.
The superior navigators have been
I'm the habit of leaving it to the down
lake masters to make the first test.
Vessels which take cargoes at Duluth,
have ten days from the arrival of the
first steamer from Lake Erie to leave
port according to contract
h.u insurance, as stated goes into
effect on the 18th but there is a clause
I'm an insurance contracts which re-
Iicvcs the insurance companies from
AN responsibility from injury by ice,
Tho vessel owner has to carry his own
ice damage risk. For this reason the
masters are not anxious 10 start out
until all danger from ice is out of the
way
The Detroit river Is now all clear of
ice and the boats of the Detroit
Cleveland line have commenced to
make REGULAR schedule trips. Con-
siderable ice is still reported in Lake
Huron.
The ice at the 500 has been getting
int, go honeycomb stage for some
little time.
WhitCfsh bay was reported clear a
day or two ago but some foes were
sighted on Lake Superior which may
be carried into the bay by wind or
current.
some grain tonnage has been char
tered to go to the lower lakes soon
after "a vessel comes through the 500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
PROMINENT ELK DIES.

News was recently received here OF
the death at Rochester, Mimi, oil
Judge Morse Rohnert of Detroit, one
Of tho trustees of the Michigan Elks
associations Judge Rohnert visited
Hancock last spring on the trip of
the Detroit bureau of commerce to the
copper country on the steamer Octo-
rara, and while here met a large mum
her of local Elks at the Elks tenn
pie which ne visited I'm company with
a number Of other prominent Elks
who were i'm the Detroit party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
FIRE AT SCOTT HOTEL.

fire. which for "A time threatened
10 do considerable damage. broke out
about 1:15 o'clock this afternoon i'm a
laundry chute at the Scott hotel of
Hancock. Guests at the hotel were
badly frightened as the smoke filed
every room. The hotel employees soon
located the flames however, and by
prompt use of the hotel fire hose aided
hy the chemical engine of the Han
cock department the flames were es-
tinguished without doing any great
damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
The Actual Figures of the
Foisy Club as Whole

The real value of these 200 pianos, if sold at
their actual worth. is $4,000.
They win sol to the Foisy Piano Club for
$4,000.
The minimum saving TO the club is $195OO.
t. viii take Is solid carloads, nearly one
train load to deliver the order
The freight will amount to over $500. or APP
proXimatey SCI carload.
The club is given a grand total Of 1900
weeks. 200 We IRIS, longer i'm which to pay for
their instruments than IL each member TO
buy independently upon usual terms.
The saving to the club, If placed at inter-
est at per cent, would earn one thousand,
three hundred and seventy -five dollars year.
The saving that the club will make in the
aggregate would pay one annual dividend Of
about per cent 100000.
The saving of $3.50 to each Club member
would pay almost four months house rent
at the rate Of S25 month. 1t would pay
the first installment On the purchase Of
home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

]. r. o'Neill received word of the
death of his sister at Ishpeming. and
will leave for that city this afternoon
to attend the funeral which takes
place tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
Women Need

sympathy and help when they are
attacked by weakness and suffering.
AT times when Nature seems cruel
and very hard-when depressions
and arrangements come - kind
womanlyfriends may givesympathy.
When ailments occur, the best
natural help and correction is the
safe and well-tried family remedy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

More Hancock on Page Four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

They correct the result of errors
and remove the cause of suffering.
They have tonic, helpful action on
the whole system. They relieve
nervousness, headache, backache,
dlspel depression and suffering.
Beecham's Pills give the organs
strength, improve bodily conditions
and may be relied upon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06
The Saving of $97.5 is Not ALI Fosy
Piano Club Member Gets

Third. He gets theNprivileges of pay
ing as little as One Dollar and a Quarter
a week without increasing the cost of the
piano above the Club price (S277 so.
Fourth. He is given the privilege of
reducing the Club price by paying faster
than a Dollar and Quarter a week.
Fifth. He is given life insurance that
provides for the cancellation of all unpaid
payments in event of his death during the
life of his contract, so that the piano will
be turned over TO his family free from all
incumbrances---and he gets this IN writ
ing, also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

A Foisy Piano Club member gets
advantages and privileges that piano buy
ers do not always get.
He gets advantages and privileges
that mean as much, if not more, than
the saving OF $97.5O-and gets them in
writing Let us enumerate them:
First. He gets a guarantee for ten
years that guarantees, and he gets it in
writing over the signature of j. E. Foisy.
Second. He gets his money back if
he wants it any time within 30 days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-06

Careful and prudent buyer that cannot De IlgHC
the figures. You can ignore them. You ca
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-05
CLAIMS THAT MEN ARE VAIN
Chicago Haberdasher Declares Stern
Sex Have Greater Fondness for
Mirror Than Women.

Chicago.-"Women have nothing on
men. when It is q question Of vanity"
said a well-known clothier and hsber-
dasher with an establishment on the
loop. "On each corner of our building
we have mirrors. and by actual count
ten men have stopped to adjust their
ties. straighten their hat brim, or pull
up their coat collar to every two wo-
men who paused as they went by.
"Of course nearly every woman
that went by glanced at the glasses,
but the men deliberately stopped and
preened themselves like so many pea
cocks.
Then we have the same thing in
the store. A woman viii look ever so
many times at herself In the glass be-
fore she decides on q hat or suit,
but a man has to twist around. and al
most stand on his head before he II
satisfied with his looks"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-05

There has been much talk regarding
the selection of a national flower. Has
At all been wasted? The Brooklyn
Eagle remarks upon the indisputable
fact that there is no authority in the
Constitution for the selection Of a ma
tional flower. However. a great many
things have come to be in this country
without specific constitutional au-
thority. There is. for instance, a ma
fional bird. the American eagle. There
fs Uncle Sam" and there is Miss Co
aumbia." with no authority for either.
except the -self-assured authority Of
fhe cartoonists. But these are things
npon which everybody is agreed
There Is not likely to be a national
nower until everybody is agreed upon
It In the meantime, fortunately, the
country can afford to wait
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-05
FIND OLDEST CITY IN ARIZONA
Relies Unearthsd In TabIeIand Said to
Be 10000 Years oId-covsred
With Prairie Dust.

Phoenix. Aris.-still another odd
est city in the world" has been dis
covered. When T. Hewitt Myring
found vases In Peru In ruins which
were said to be 1000 years old. It was
imagined that the remains Of early
civilization had been pushed as far in
10 antiquity as they would ever 60.
But A. Lafave. mining engineer. has
found the relics Of town In an Arr
IONA tableland near Phoenix which he
INSISTS are at least 10000 years old.
The buildings are on level stretch
OF country where neither slit nor wash
was possible. and yet the ruins were
covered with ten feet of prairie dust,
which the discoverer claims requires
ages to accumulate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-05

Birds have an excellent time In
Japan and our own agriculturists
would do well to emulate the treat
ment melted out by their eastern con-
freres to such birds as the swallow
and martin. says the Wide World.
With skilled appreciation Of the part
these feathered friends play in rela-
ton to their crops by keeping down
the insect pests, they exert every ef-
Fort to protect them and to encourage
them to propagate their kind. Is 1t to
be wondered at that this sentimental
but withal eminently practical nation
reverences the swallows as messen-
gers to the gods and. invites them to
build their nests not only under caves
and rafters. but in every and any room
OF the house? In the hotel dining
room were several nests, where the
happy parents reared their families in
complete safety.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-05
WORCESTERSHIRE BUSINESS.

The New York state employers la
tility commission has submitted a
carefully prepared report showing a
fearful waste Of human life in indus
trial pursuits. Some loss Of life in
modern industry may be reckoned as
unavoidable. but the far greater pro-
portion of the loss which is sustained
Is the result of unnecessary condi-
of safety appliances and of overwork-
ing employees to the point of physical
exhaustion 1t is a result of unjust IL
ability laws and legislative negligence.
says the Kansas City Times. If senti-
ment has no place in business-an
untenable proposition in itself-at
least business ought to be business
like. 1t is demonstrably not good
business to permit avoidable killing
of industrial workers and then spend
vast sums in caring for families bereft
OF natural support. 1t is not good
business, even though the children are
not neglected. with the chances in ia
yor OF their becoming vicious or idle
citizens. Stricter employers liability,
an automatically applied workmen's
compensation for injury or death, and
direct industrial insurance are all in
surance measures. They provide funds
for the support Of injured workmen
or of their wives and children. They
also encourage safety provisions. Such
insurance costs would be diffused
among all the people-as taxes and
fire insurance or diffused-by being
added to the cost Of the business.
That diffused cost would be prac-
tical impalpable burden upon society.