davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
PHOENIX HEARING
 ON HE HIDE RATE
After One Day SeSion Further Investigation Adjourned
 to Chicago

PHOENIX, Oct. 2.-The wool, hides. pelts and mohair rate hearing conduct ed by Examiner Ward Prouty, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was begun here today. The evidence re ferred principally to the hides, pelt and mOhair rates, the wool rates hay ing been discussed at the Albuquerque hearing last month. F. W. Brown, of the Finnegan-Brown Hide Company, of El Paso, and P. T. Hurley, a Phoenix butcher, testified that the rates were unreasonable on hides. E. H. Porter, of Phoenix, and Fl. H. Scorz, of Hol brook, testified that the wool rate was excessive.
 P. H. Hastings, general freight agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe- nix railway, and IT. c. Toll, assist ant freight agent of the Southern Pa cific,, defended the rates. F. s. De- pass, secretary of the Arizona railway commission, and the acting traffic ex- pert for the National and Arizona Wool Growers associations, introduced val uable rate tables covering the entirO western wool rate situation. He eX- pressed the opinion that one dollar would be a reasonable and fair rate on wool from Arizona to all eastern points. The next hearing will be at Chicago, October a..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
MISS VAIL D|SCOURSES
 ON GRAND OPERA

Pausing indecisiyely on the brink of a plunge into grand opera, Miss Olive Vail, prima donna of Miss No body From Starland" hesitates be- cause she doesn't like the inconsis- tencies of grand opera, which require ringing high "e's," trills and runs from the last breath of a dying hero inc.
 It's all very we'll for Juliet to reach after the high notes and fill the house with melody when she is in perfect health, Miss Vail thinks, but in her final moments, when her life is eb- bing, Miss Vail cant for the life of her see how the unfortunate maiden can logically accomplish the pyro- technical vocal flights the score re- quires.
 Miss Vail interestingly explained her views and ambitions at the Prin- cess in Chicago, before starting on tour.
 Tt may sound foolish for me to say so" she remarked naively, but don't like some of the inconsistencies of grand opera. have been consider ing accepting an opportunity to try myself in that field, but I have as yet decided nothing definite.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
TIE DESIGNATION
 OF HUSSEH'S STAR
Impression of 0nIoOkerS at the 0rpheum on Sunday Night
 that He Didn't Try

Ed Hussen's star went one degree further south Sunday night when he was defeated in a wrestling match of mixed styles. one fall oatch-as-catch- can and two Cornish style, at the Or pheum theater Sunday night before a typical Bisbee wrestling match au- dience. The feature of the match was the ease with which Hussen threw Young in the first fall, catch-as-catch- can, and the ease with which Young threw Hussen in the two succeeding falls. catch-as-catch-can. Both seemed dead easy.
 Hussen threw Young, catch-as-catch- can style. in the first tout in minutes and 45 seconds. Young was on the mat with Hussen over him looking for an opening. Suddenly the Tomb stone man got half-Nelson and 2 leg hold and turned Young over with Shoulders to the mat with the ease of a bully taking candy from a three, year-old- It was obtained and exc cuted so easily that it brought out only a ripple of applause.
 It was evident to old fans of the game that Hussen could have put Young down in the first half minute bout, but notwithstanding the fact that the time Of the first fall was to determine the style of the third, he did not go after his man with the aggressiveness of one who was play ing for the privilege of making that important decision.
 By agreement, the first bout was to be catch-as-catch-can Hussen got a half Nelson and a hack grip with rid iculous ease and fioored Young. Young was obviously lacking in strength and the wonder was that he did not go down before he did. When he did go down, under a half Nelson and a leg hold, he took it as easily as if he were lying down on a bed of prim- roses. Not wrench, not a squirm.
 By agreement the second fall was to be Cornish style, a style in which Hussen showed up to be the veriest greenhorn. Young got his first fal, in 1 minute and 40 seconds. The ar ticles stipulated that the wrestler ob- taining the quickest fall in the first two falls should elect the style of the third fall. Young having won the say-so, elected that it should be Corn ish style. The fall came after min utes and 10 seconds, won by Young.
 Young was helpless in the catch-as catch-can match. He showed neither science nor strength, and many ex- pressed the opinion that Hussen could have made quicker and shorter shrift of his man than he did, and consid- ering the importance of time in the first two falls, the wonder is that Hussen did not go stronger in his fa- vorite style.
 The match was refereed by Frank Wright, but all of the falls were so obvious that there was little need for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
a referee

a referee.
 Before the beginning of the match, Dan Ketchel issued a challenge to the winner of the match for a match with Al Ketchel, at mathematician wrestling, and after the match, when the audience waited, wondering, try ing to figure out whether the fifty cents admission fee belonged to the profit or loss column, he issued an other challenge to either Young or Hussen, but there was nary a re- sponse.
 In Hussen's dressing room the Tombstone man was directly chal- lenged by Dan Ketchel on behalf Of his brother, Al Ketchel, and Hussen said that he would never again wres- tie in Bisbee In the light of the fact that Al Ketchel was willing to wrestIe in Tombstone. Hussen's ex cuse is looked upon by local fans as square baclldown. Many look upon defeat Sunday night as predi- eating his retirement from the mat. Not only has he been defeated at Cornish style wrestling but he fell a victim to Varney, or Tucson. at catch as-catch-can. whom Ketchel defeated in straight falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
EOLIHE KAIL3. I2finladoflnd]

T like things true to life. How inconsistent 1t is for Juliet in the last act of the opera to sing those high "e's" and trills, when she is dying
 Musical comedy, of course, has it's inconsistencies, too. The ideal work of the future, I believe, will be one that is true to life and combines both dramatic effectiveness and real music l should like a drama combined with tears and laughter, with music that is entirely consistent with the story the work tolls.
 "I believe this dramatic-musical class of production will be the field of the future. I like a play that tells the story of a song, or one in which the influence of music or a song upon human life is shown"
 Miss Vail's ambition is of such wide range that she can encompass there with great variety of desires.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
HOFFMAN TENNIS CUP
 IS WON BY POPPEN
Trophy Now Becomes Perma- nent Property on Sec
 ond Victory

As the result of the victory which he won on the courts of the Country club on Sunday H. II. Poppen is now the owner of the handsome Notman cup, one of the handsomest trophies that has ever been offered for com petition among the Warren club mem bers. He defeated Roesler in three Of four sets played and thus the per msnent possession of the cup be comes his, for he has twice won the coveted prize.
 In the match that was played on Sunday there was seen some excel lent playing. Poppen showed com plete reversal of form after being an easy victim in the first set. After that he outclassed Roesler, who new ertheless played a hard game and kept showing improvement in each set played after the second. Roesler won the first set, to l, and looked like an easy winner, but here Poppen braced and showed a remarkable re- versal of form, taking the second set, 6 to 2. The third set went the same way, to 8, and the fourth and de- ciding set also went against Roesler. but by the closer score of to 1.
 Under the conditions upon which the Notman cup was offered it had to be twice won by the same player to become his property, and this was the result of The Sunday match, the finals in the handicap tournament. The cup was first won by Poppen, in the tournament that was started when it was offered as a prize At the next tournament E. Frazier Camp bell was the winner and on Sunday Poppen achieved his second victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
A "cuRE"2 FOR
BALDNEss

 The above expression is one which is used frequently in connection with hair preparations. Just exactly what question. Badness is not a disease and hence does not permit of cure. It is a result invariably to be traced to the dandruH germ, and if the condi- tion has become chronic, that is, if there is complete atrophy of the hair fOllicies, cure" is absolutely impos- sible.
 Approaching badness, seen in fall ing hair, may always be checked, and it the hair follicles are not atrophied the hair may again be induced to grow.
 This is accomplished by regular ap- pIications of NewbrO's HeTpicide. which cleanses the scalp and kills the dandruf germ The destruction of the germ does away with the ae- cumulations of scarf skin and thus eliminates the most common enemy to beautiful hair.
 Soft, glossy, fluffy hair cannot grow on a scalp infected with dandruff any more than a delicate plant can grow on an ash heap. The scalp must be kept clean and free from dandrun. The best remedy for doing this ls Newbro's Herpicide, which receives the highest endorsements from pro fessional men, the stage and the best people everywhere.
 HeTpicide is sold and guaranteed in one dollar sig bottles at all drug gists. Applications obtained at all first-class barber shops and halr- dressing parlors.
 Address The Herpicide Co, Dept. R., Detroit. Michigan. enclosing lOc m postage or silver for sample and book let.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
SIX WERE POISONED.
Wholesale Death From strychnine
 Mixed With Flour.

SANDERsON. Texas, Oct 2.--Six prominent Mexicans of this place were poisoned yesterday at the old Campbell ranch, twenty-five miles southwest of here. They had gone out to take charge of the affairs of Juan Moreno, who was found dead at a camp in that section.
 Four died last night and the other two this morning. It is presumed that they were poisoned with strych- nine placed in Morenos flour.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
GOVERNMENT PROSPEROUS.
Reduction of National Deficit m
 September.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 2.- Uncle Sans treasury gained strength in September. almost every feature or the governments finances showing improvement. The deficit to date was decreased S5.50O. 900. The total re- ceipts for September exceeded S56,- 100000, and the disbursements less s51,00O,000, leaving s5,500,O0O to the governments credit.
 The general fund was increased s2,000.00O. the total of that fund be- ing Sl44.5O0,000. Eleven national banks were organized during the month. which increased the total Of national bank circulation outstanding to S737 ,5SS,35s, a round gain of hall a million.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
D A s E x x U s B ALL
Giants Tighten Grip.

One of the three games the Giants need to clinch the National pennant was won today over Pittsburg. This increased the lead over the Cubs 5S points. The defeat of Pittsburg also seriously menaeed that teams title to third place.
 New York has eleven more games to play and Chicago seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
sAsAsE CAPTURED.
Mago nistss OVerrunning Country
 Along Pima County Border.

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 2-The Mag onistas captured Sasabe, a small town southwest Of Tucson near the border. according to a letter received by Col. w. s. Sturges, the owner of ranch near the scene of the outbreak.
 Sturges said the cattle roundup had been scattered by the rebels, who were committing other depredations. Mexican federals from Agua Prieta have been dispatched against the in- surreCtos.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
TOO MUCH TO CARRY.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. .2-The Herculean task of carrying around $50 pounds of his own flesh and blood finally caused the death here today of George S. Schrober, age 50. So far as known he was the heaviest man in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-'I am ready for that revenge" am ready for McGrsw.
 cuddy, manager of the Athletics, four times American league champions, present holders of the worlds cham piOnship.
 This is the greatest year of my life" said Manager Mack. T figured that the Giants would win out in the National League, and have wanted, since they beat us in 1905, to meet them in another series. My ambition is about to be realized.
 ''The Athletics today are the best ball club I ever saw. New York may have a better team, but it will have to show me"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
NEW NIGHT OFFICER.

Walter Brooks, formerly of the Warren ranch, has been appointed special night patrolman in the place of Roy Trotter, who has rendered his resignation. Officer Brooks went on for duty Sunday night and gathered in a trio of law yiolators.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
MONTE AIrELL WINS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 2.--Mon- te Attell was awaIled ths decision in a ten-round go over Johnny Daly Of New York, here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
NORTH SEA STORM.

ANTWERP, Oct. 2.-Twenty-four coasting vessels went ashore and forty small craft were sunk in a storm that swept the North Sea to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston R. H. E. Boston ....... ..3 8 l Philadelphia ......... ..6 16 O
 Perdue, Weaver. Hogg and Rari- den; Curtis, Chalmers and Killifer
 At New York R. H. E. New York ...........3 l lfttsburg ............. 0 Wiltse and Myers; Hendrix and simon.
 At St. Louis with Chicago; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
JONES IS OUT

PHOENIX, Oct. (SpeciaD IF. A. Jones today announced his candidacy for corporation commissioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

Special so cent Luncheon and si.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mullin, CovingtOn, Summers and Wilson; Kaler and O'Neill.
 All other games postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

LONDON, England, Oct. 2.-There is more seriousness to the report that Jack Johnson is broke than is gen erally credit particularly in the United StateE He has been hitting a lively pace, and it is not at all sur prising that he has at last gotten to a point where he has got to raise money on his automobile, jewelry and other valuables. Johnson still has a tidy sum, but il. is going fast, and this, doubtless, had much to do with the willingness with which he approached the Bombardier Wells fiasco, as it would give him some easy money. At least according to his own idea of the matter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

t St. Louis with Chicago; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21

marks to tell Blount whittier his cap
tors were leading him.
As he was able to determine by
holding his watch face up to the moon
light, it was nearly midnight when the
silent cavaleade Of four turned aside
from the main road into an avenue of
huge cottonwood trees
At its head the avenue became a cir
cular driveway, and fronting the drive
way a stately house, with a massive
Georgian facade and colonnade por-
tico, flung its black shadow across
the white gravel of the carriage ap-
proach.
There were lights in one wing of the
house, and another appeared behind
the fanlight in the entrance hall when
the leader of the three highbinders
had tramped up the steps and touched
the bell push.
Blount had a feeting glimpse Of a
black head with a crown of snowy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
The Honorable Senator Sagebrush
Copyright, 1910, By
STREET & SMITH
Continued from yesterday

them with the three who were calmly
discussing his fate at the nearby fire.
but the conclusion was fairly obvious
none the less.
Thus far he had been either too busy
or too bewildered to think of asking
questions, but when the more murder
Gus of the expedients seemed actually
about to prevail he thought it was
time to try to find out why he was to
be efaced
81 don't want to seem to interfere
with any arrangements you gentlemen
are making" he called across to the
group at the fire, ''but if you will kind
ly tell me why you think it necessary to
murder me I should be immensely
obliged"
You know mighty good and well
why there's one too many of you on
Lost river jest at this stage O. the
game" said the hard faced brigand
who had held the Winchester while
his two accomplices had endorsed and
bound the victim.
But I DON'T" insisted Blount good
naturally. $50 far as I know, there
is only one of neon Lost river or
anywhere else"
''Thatll do for you. 1t amt your
put in, nohow," was the gruff decision
of the court.
But Blount was too good lawyer to
be silenced that easily.
Perhaps you might not especially
regret killing the wrong man, but in
the present case 1 am very sure 1
should Who do you think I amp"
''The boss knows who you are, and
that's enough for u.s." said the spokes-
man of the three highbinders.
1.-The boss?" questioned Blount.
''Yaas: 1 said the boss. Now hold
your jaw"
Blount caught at the word. In a
fash the conversation with Gantry
ficked into his mind.
There is only one boss in this state"
he said coolly, land I am very sure he
has not given you orders to kill me-"
whats that?" demanded the spokes-
man.
Blount repeated his bit of informa-
ton, adding, Perhaps you'd better
ring for a better connection and ask
your boss if he wants you to kill the
son Of his boss?"
At this the tall man came ara stood
over his prisoner.
''Say. comrade, it amt my night for
kiddin'. and it hadn't ort to be yourn,' y
he remarked grimly. @'The boss didn't
say you was to be rubbed out-they
never do. But l reckon it would save
heap O trouble if you was rubbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save g, by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as a rule. contain a
arge quantity of plain syrup. II you
AXE. one pint of granulated sugar, add
. pint Of warm water and stir about
; minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 21k ounces OF
Pinex ESQ cents WORTH in a pint bottle,
md M 1T up with the Sugar Syrup, you
viii have as much cough syrup as you
could buy ready made for $250- IL
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it the best cough
syrup YOU ever uSed-even in Whooping
cough. You can feel IL take hold-usu-
aily stops the most severe cough In "a
boilrs. 1t is just laxative enough. has
rood tonic erect and taste Is pleasant.
Take a teaspoonful tevery one. two or
II is a splendid remedy. too. for
hoarseness, asthma, chest palms, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract rich in gufaicol and all the
healing pine elements. No other prepa-
ration will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup IS now
used and priced in thousands OF homes
in the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
Al guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe Your druggist has Pinex.
or will get it for you II not. send &c
The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
MUCH VALENTINE
PROPERTY rs SOLD
School Land Bids of Valen-
tine People Are Ac-
ceDted-

Valentine, exas, March 21.-People
from Valentine and surrounding coun-
try who bid on school land have been
successful Among them are P. NJ Ew-
ing, D. A Smith, of Valentine, and G.
Price. of Fort Worth. These, in COM
pany with L. s Smith. are in Ell Paso
county looking over their new possess
sions.
Valentine real estate is changing
hands at good prices. George Pullman
sold his ranch On the river to r. l.
Means
W. A. Foley ard r. D. McAnelly have
traded a section of land in Hollands
valley to NJ O. Walling for his resi-
dence in town
C. Loo, of Minneapolis. Mimi. has
purchased of NJ. o. Walling one section
of land joining the experimental farm
and one located in Hollands valley.
H. G. Medley has purchased the Wal
ling residence of Foley & McAnelly and
will occupy it after April 1.
r. d. McAnelly has purchased a resi-
denee on Bell avenue, recently owned
by NJ o. Walling
]. H. Gray and Ford Bell have bought
out the Bell & Newton meat market.
". F. Phillips sold to G. Lee. of the
firm of Foley & Smith, one section of
land east of town.
J. 7. Sitters. who ranches in the
river country. had an auction sale of
Mexican ponies in Valentine. J. Howard
was the auctioneer. The ponies sold at
prices ranging from $50 to $50.
G. Walters, who lives one and one-half
miles northwest of Valentine, purchased
of w F. Phillips fine driving team,
the consideration being $3.50. He also
purchased a saddle horse of c. A.
Craighead for $3.50 and two horses from
carload lot from Phoenix, Ariz.. at
500 each.
Newt Hudelston has sold his fancy
iron gray team to L. d. Bunton for
1855.
C. o. Finley has traded off his old
auto and has purchased new one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Moore are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Dr. George B. Graves was called to
the ranch home of W. f. Phillips to
attend their baby. who was very Ill.
/. F. Daugherty night pumper for
the c.. H. & s. A. has rented "Somer-
set cottage and moved his family
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-21
PLAN EXCHANGE OF
BOY SCOUT LETTERS
Scouts of Twenty-Five Ma
tions to Write to Each
Other.

New York. N Y. March GA plan
is being worked out by which the Boy
Scouts OF p different nations will cor
respond with one another. This
scheme. originated by Sir Gen. Robert
Baden-PoweIl. has in mind the aim OF
promoting friendships among boys Of
different countries and thus creating
in the boys, and therefore in the cit
liens Of the future. the entent cor
dale" Arrangements are now being
made so that the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea will send postal cards or letters to
fellow scouts in England. Germany,
France, India, Australia and various
other countries. and that correspond
ents will be encouraged among the
boys of different nations
The idea. is to have this exchange
OF correspondence on days that are OF
national Importance For instance.
Gen. Baden-Powen is arranging cor
respondence between the boys Of Eng
land and of other countries especial
" for St. Georges day, April %. for
St George is the patron saint OF the
Boy Scouts Of England. He is anx-
ious that the boys OF England should
get letters from the youngsters OF 9TH
err nations on that day. and that they
in turn should answer them. The
American idea is to have the boys OF
other countries write TO the Boy
Scouts OF America on July t. The
leaders of the Boy Scout movement
hope to do much in this way toward
promoting international peace.