davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
BRANDING OF MOOSE
 LODGE INSTITUTED
Installation of inc Officers Of the New Order With an
 Imposing Membership

The Bisbee lodge of the Loyal order of the Moose, which has been matching in this city for several weeks, came into being with a full set Of officers yesterday afternoon and last night, when 175 initiates were taken into the lodge Deputy Organizer Reum at the branding. The following set or officers was installed:
 Dictator. r K. Bennett.
 Assistants. George Meyer and H. A. Clark
 Past dictator, II. D. MeVey.
 Assistants, o. w Wolf and W. A. Schwartz.
 Vice dictator. Henry II. Poppen.
 Assistants. John Angius and J, A. Nj. VoRk
 Inner guard, T. S Bryan.
 Outer guard. J. l.. Quinn.
 Prelate, Howard Barkell.
 Assistants, owen Dun and Thomas Muett
 Physicians, N. c. Bledsoe and F. R. Williams
 Secretary, w. S Lanford.
 Sergeant at arms, E. D. Stinson.
 Assistant, W. Solomon.
 Trustees. w. c. Hubbard, J. R. Hen- derson and Fred Juliff.
 Home committee. w. R. Gibson, D. E. Dilloway and F. S. Davenport
 Entertainment committee. N. A. Patterson, E. C. Hatey, Fas. Dcna- hue. Charles Shield and w. E. Fergu- son.
 Musician, C. 4. Maston.
 Treasurer, J. C. Collins.
 As will be seen from the roster of officers, the membership list contains some of real curdle from 'who's-who' in Bisbee, and such a membership guarantees that the Moose lodge in Bisbee will be 9 success from the start.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
A LULU OCCURS
 IN DISTRICT COURT
Considerable Volume of BuSi- ness Disposed of by Judge
 Ooan in Short Session

TOMBSTONE, Sept. S.-Judge Doan today completed short session Of the district court and took an adjourn ment until the 18th inst, at which time he hopes to clear up the unfn- ished business of the April term.
 Eight divorce cases were tried on Tuesday and decrees ordered in all but one of them. Six of the cases were parties from Bisbee
 In the case of the Copper Queen is Masia Bauer the judgment was ord cred entered in favor of the plaindff. The property involved is that now oc- cupied by w R. Chafin and adtoins the county jail on O. K street
 In the case of the seizure of 8 head of calves which was tried before a jury, a verdict was found in favor of John Clinton, who claimed the cattle in question. The inspector was ordered to return the cattle to him. A criminal complaint arising out of the same seizure against Clineon was ordered dismissed upon motion of the district attorney.
 Orders were made in the following cases:
 Edgar H. Reeves, adm. vs Laura NJ. Blackledge, admrx., dismissed.
 Edna NJ. McGavorick ys Bisbee Light & Power O., debt; leave to intervene granted
 City Of Bisbee ys J. Fl. Jacks, D. L. Cunningham was entered as associate counsel for the defense.
 Territory vs s. s. Kirkpatrick, bond was fixed at $500 or S250 cash.
 Territory vs Dolly Dunbar, order was granted reducing bail.
 The divorce ease of Mirtrue Adams ys Frank Adams was continued foI further evidence.
 In the case of the Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank vs The Inter national Light and Power company, the motion was granted appointed J. L. Powell receiver for certain book accounts of the defendant company and his bond was fixed at s2,o0O.
 In the federal court the account of the United States attorney was pre- sented and approved.
 In the matter of H. S. Vein, bank rupt an order was granted by the court to the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson permitting that in stitution to withdraw two notes filed as exhibits and having certified cop les of the same filed with the clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
WHAT'S HE MATTER
 WITH THE COUNTRY?
New York Business Man Traces Great Deal of Trouble to
 John Sherman

The New York American the other day collected the opinions Of score of New York's more eminent bankers, brokers and business men as to the cause of the unsettled condition of the business world. Some attributed the trouble to the sherman act, and others to the uncertainty as to tarin legislation, but all agreed that the demagosue and political agitator have much to do with it.
 The following is the view of Led yard Blair of Blair < Co.,;
 My answer to the question as to what Is the matter with the business of the country can be answered in one word That word is agitation" !" The sherman law is more directly re- sponsible for the present situation than is any other contributing cause. Fifteen years or more ago the coun- try's whole business system was up- set by the sherman Purchasing act. That law threatened the stability of our currency system, inst as the Sher- man Antitrust law is now hampefing the energies and threatening the sta bility of our industrial system. And
 
 great man in his day!
 The Supreme Court decisions in the Standard oil and Tobacco cases have only aggravated the situation. Large ! business had adjusted itself very well to what were generally interpreted as the aims and requirements of the ! Sherman law, and we were getting along fairly well. Then along came the Standard oil and Tobacco de. cisicns and confused everything again.
 The time has come when all men 1 of sense must realize that we must | improve our politics by electing more men of sound judgment, experience
 and safe character to office. The American people are all right. They are neither mean spirited nor ignor
 ant. They have always settled every
 question right, although for periods I frequently too long for the good of ! the country, demagogues among the
 politicians have caused them to run ! around in circles.
 The American Tobacco Company
 has spent S5OO0,0O0 in developing 1 trade in China Would any man ol mere co-partnership venture so large
 an amount of money in that way? ' l look for lasting improvement only
 when the political agitator ceases tC i ply his trade. That will be only aftel
 the people have taken his true meas I ure. which they seem now on thu
 verge of doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
NATURAL SCHOOL
 FOR ARIZONA BOYS
Several Reasons Hhy They Should Attend the Uniyer-
 Sity of Arizona

In late bulletin issued by the Uni versity of Arizona several reasons are given why Arizona boys should attend that institution. Some of these req sons which follow should appeal with equal force to boys residing outside the territory:
 It is their own university, founded and developed for them.
 EcoHomy-free instruction, and oth. CT costs are low.
 Superior instruction in small classes giving maximum of individual atten- ton. Unnecessary to go either east or west for good education.
 Formation of friendships among the young people of Arizona, making a state of larger mutual interest and good will
 The larger the number of students from Arizona, the larger the resources provided the university by the terri tory. and the greater and more useful! the future of the institution.
 Expansion of interest in Arizona. the students home. and it's develop ment in all lines.
 Engineering. agriculture and eco monies course framed for the special needs of Arizonans
 Climate most healthful and delight rui throughout the academic year.
 The out4of-doors university-st'i- dents have recreations the year through in the open air; sleep out Of doors.
 Interesting environment-town, stu dents.
 Proximity of mines for mining stu dents.
 Agricultural courses apparatus. farms and experiment station, giving training of special and highest value for farming in ''seIni-arid' America
 Mutual good will of students and faculty.
 Small classes. with consequent ben efits in instruction.
 High standing Of the university among other universities.
 All of the university on one campus, access of students in arts to courses in agriculture. engineering end gen. eral science; and vice versa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
MILLIONS OF EGGS
 EATEN IN BISBEE
\ StatiStician Has Taken a Day off to Figure Out the
 Personal Average

The truth is out. Each man, woman and child in the city of Bisbee eats, in one form or another. 27O eggs, case eggs, a year There's no use in deny ing it. for Sherlork Ouch had the dope on the egg-eating business in Bisbee.
 It Is a fact based on figures care fully collected, that Bisbee eats the enormous total of S,240,000 eggs and more in twelve months. These only are the eggs that are shipped into Bisbee from other parts of the terri tory and from other states, many of them coming from Kansas. One deal CT buys outside of the city 700 cases of eggs per year.
 The total number of cases of eggs shipped into Bisbee in year, or last year. was 5000. There are thirty dozen eggs in case, or 270,000 dozen eggs, or 3,24O,000 eggs consumed in Bisbee. Assuming that there are 12,- GOO people eats 270 eggs in a year.
 Figuring in dollars, Bisbee's bill for eggs shipped in amounts to ST, ,0OO annually, taking 30 cents per dozen as the yeaT-round average price, and each man, woman and child in Bisbee pays s6.75 per year for his eggs.
 The three-million odd eggs do not include the eggs grown" in Bisbee. which amount to considerable. so it would seem that Bisbee is something of an egg-eating community.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
WORK ON MAINE SUSPENDED.
(NeW Yorh Times.l


 Owing to the failure of congress to appropriate the additional money needed. as the president explained in a special message, for completing the removal Of the battIeship Maine from Havana harbor work there will have to be suspended, nobody knows for how long, as soon as the scanty rem nant of available funds has been ex- pended. Such few bones of the dead sailors as have already been recovered will be sent to the Arlington ceme- tery. with the mast that is to be theil monument, but only for storage until congress takes further action, and, meanwhile. the big eaison around the wreck will be allowed to fiji with wa ter again.
 This delay is in several ways regret able and in some disgraceful.
 One desirable object. however, has already been accomplished. The in. tolior explosion theory, so dearly loved in certain quarters both in this country and abroad. will hereafter be as difficult to raise as is the Maine herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
MONTHLY DECREASE
 0F COPPER STOCKS
Production Was Greater iT September and Exports
 Are Less

NEW YORK, Sept. Stopper stocks at hand Sept 1, show de creases of 4,297.S57 pounds from Au- gust I. according to the monthly re- port of the Copper Producers assoeia- ton. The stocks were 133,441, ,5Ol pounds Sept l, against 137,7Ss,s5S pounds the month previous Domestic consumption increased during August 10 5s.953,000 pounds, compared with 5G,sS2,000 pounds for the previous month.
 Exports decreased the total result being a decrease more than 2,O00, GOO pounds in consumption. Production increased from 112,167,000 pounds to 125, ,4S3, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
OFFICES GIVEN UP
 AT kGUA PRIETA
The Transfer Took Place With out the Expected
 Disorder

vice-GoYernor Gayou of Sonora is not as yet at Agua Prieta, but is expected to arrive late this after noon or tonight. lie viii have, 1t is expected, party of troops with him but conditions in the town over the border do not necessitate this. True, from time to time, there are heard fears that there might possibly be is considered only idle talk, says the Douglas International.
 It had been expected that the egoyernor would induct ST. RI cardo Diaz, the new collector of GUS toms, his deputy, ST. Melguiar. and six clerks into office. they having received their appointments from Mexico City, but in his absence NJ. c. Hernandez, of this city, consid- cred as being amongst the most highly respected by the insurrectos, escorted the party over the interna- tlonaI line and to the customs house, where they were introduced by him and assumed their new duties
 It had been feared that there might be some trouble when the lime came for the former employees ,o turn over their offices to their successors, but those fears proved ,o be entirely groundIess, and at 10 o'clock this morning the new collec tor and his clerical force assumed control of the border port.
 Today matters were reported as quiet in Agua Prieta and business going on as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
aEa 1,e, , COMPLAINTS

Edward, the colored butler of a lady in washIn gton, had recommended his mother for the position of cook, but when the applicant came the lady mo- ticed that she was not very strong looking.
 DO you suppose you will be able to do the work. Auntie? You don't look very healthy"
 Yes, ma'am. is able. I ain. nuv- yer been no ways sickly in my life ain't nuvver had nuthin' but smallpox an Edward. ."-Lippincott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
MoRocco WAR cIoup.
tNeW York Sun.)

Wbar the French lattempted on their expedition to Fashoda, the Ger mans, if the present reports are to be accepted, are now seeking to dD 10 the south; namely, to thrust a wedge between British possessions. Great Britain at the Fashoda time in- dieated it's readiness to fight rather than endure such an aggression It is not believable that British feeling has changed. As for the French. the insignificant portion of their Congo colony which they are prepared to code to Germany offers no opportui- ty for the construction of a German Trans-Equatorial railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

and thoughtful during the illness and after the death of our little daught- CT, Lillian, we wish to tender our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for their hind consideration and atten- tion, which will never be forgotten. lSigned)
 MIR. and MRS. W. J. HIGGINS.
 43s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
4 Good Job
Syracuse IIeraldl

Paris has a corps of professional dinner tasters, whose function 1t is 10 taste and pass judgment upon all food prepared for banquets and simi- lar occasions of state. When they 70. K." dish it may be set before n king-Courier-JournaI.
 Found at last-a job worth having
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
INCOME AND OUTGO
 OF LABOR DAY FUNDS
Report of Finance Committee Balances Accounts
 10 a Hair

The finance committee of the la bor Day celebration has completed it's report the "cr~ and "dr." balancing to a nicety. The report shows thousand dollars collected and the same amount to a cent spent in pur chasing fun and amusement for the miners. Billy Robinson acted as chairman of the finance committee and he and his committeeman de- serve credit for the way in which the money was expended. The report will show that every cent of the money, except the actual expense of pulling of the celebration, was turned back to the miners.
 Following were the collections and eXDeuditureS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
MnrHEzrnIAu,

He-I dreamed last night that your mother was ill
 she-Brute; l heard you laugh in your sleep.-Tid-Blts
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09
STOMACH TROUBLES
Horsford.a Acld Phosphate

HoTsfoFd6 NcI0 F-HotpUdt5
 Produces healthy activity of weak and disordered stomachs. An excel lent strength builder.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-09

Special SO cent Luncheon and $f.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

tricities Of the mysterious ,Hirr RIA. hal r.r. Been
brought 70 the attention ot the players on '.e o,,r
clubs
and. say said Sam % Dds manager .a. day. "pr.'
lie me that you will never tell anybody that ! r
this request, will YOU;
Its your business replied the manager. 81 Do
know why YOU should be SO secret and mysterious 't
such simple little natter but Of course you d..
that way you shall have it,
at may seem unmportant 20 you. explain.
Sam; but some day YOU may realize that o.. .-..
Of this club depends upon your keeping that g.
Is that cnough:'
Enough for me- acque-ced the puzzled
as he walked away shaking his head. Many .i' i'c|
that the manager would eye his ccccnt-. pr. With
q curious look as if wondering whether Was tally
unbalanced He never detected anything and
as the great pitcher continued 10 pile mp welcomes be
was we'll satisfied. Sozo Sam would often pr. three
DAYS in succession if the sun was shining brig j." and
would win all three games. Ii rainy spell . 20. .e
would not touch ball until every cloud had disal
THE season rocked along this way for Two n,hs
and it began 20 look as If the Poison OAK. would
win in a walk. The people # Bobbctown gay. $40
Sam entire credit for the great showing Of the ca and
he was treated to everything good in the town. krlF
could not have been shown more respect and t0'ra-
ton.
This state Of baseball happiness was too p fee, 20
last and every must have IL thorn The .'rg
baseball writers of that day used 20 say. The IN
this case came in the shape Of series Of use Ne le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
THE UNHAPPY FATE or OOAO DAM
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER

SAM asked one Of the scribcs. "Was il fast bauo-
81 didn't have a thing on it., replied the mysterjor
n;tcbcr. 81 simply smiled at him with air Of cont
dcnce and put one right in the groove
This great pitcher Of the Poison oaks told the trp,r
,bcn he said that he smiled. His face always brot
into antalizng grin when facing batter In q critic
stage Of the game; and, incidentally that Is what ga,
him the name Of "Sozo' Sam. When Il fan would v.1
from the grandstand and asked him how ha fait San
you'd rcpv $3.50 and smile. This gradually gres
into @Sozo,' and the sobrquct hung 10 bin 'hroughor
his long career
THERE was more to that smile than Sozo Sam would
L have his listeners or his admirers know. B ind
really lurkcd the secret Of his great success. This Won
dcf tvirlcr had the wisdom If his years however and
,y;oI,, declined 70 give % the world wonderful d,
coverv that he had made Just bis arm vas ginning
70 Give vav beneath the continuous strain ., ri.chirg
Urkncy full well that the minute hi. secret .ZDoqi
his career as a winning pitcher would end.
The only man who had the 9lgnic mixing 4 III.
great secret was the manager of the Poison 'als and
he had too much Of q picgma'ic disposition 20 prob
any deeper than surface information. u j.. had ben
too inoriisitive he would have been stopped ri.t tia
same n. the scribcs who were looking for O. +. story
Sozo Sam was such faithful player and ei loved
by his manager and fellow player that any request Dc
might make would be granted II was no. uprising
therefore that his manager consented 20 an TemG,
by which Sam was not TO pitch on dark or oh y day
The great pitcher had made this provision fore h
would sign a contract. In fact, the manage iolkd
upon II more as a mere whim-CalIty than is MAJ.
ter involving the affairs Of the Poison Oak club.
The fans and rooters round the circuit ot Willow
Swamp League had never noticed that 81, San pitched
on bright days only. In fact that was one ..er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

pointment went up from the visiting
players bench. :;
you can't tell me that fellow IS
Il pitcher" snarlcd Mckay as he cane,
back to the bench and took a dipper Of
water after striking out. Ball players
always take a drink Of water after
striking out. Swat Milligan once ex-
planned that phenomenon by saying
ITS the only thing they can do.
Gle hasn't got a thing went on
Mckay. 81 stood up there and waited
until got one right in the groove. 1t
came Just where | wanted It; but
somehow when | swung lost sight OF
the ball and
"Say, Shorty" asked zeke Bender
with sudden interest, did you notice
a flash Of some kind Just as YOU swung
at that ball?' .
81 wouldn't exactly call it a flash, W
answered Mckay. 40 tell the truth,
| couldn't see ANYTHING for q minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

was kinder blinded.
SAY what you please" spoke up OIIara who had
also struck out "but III swear noticed some KIND Of
fash Of light and when swung the bat my eye Ta;h
ON the ball. II looks to me like a ten-ycar-oId boy
ought to hit that fellow. He amt got a thing. Id
ike to hit against pitchers like that all season.
Better cut that last speech interrupted the mana
ger rather sourly he began pong the bats INTO tie
biz leather bag preparatory to leaving the grounds
that kind Of talk makes me tircd You've had
chance to bat against this fellow all season and notice
that none Of you have ever been able to hit him in
pinch
"Ycs, that's the funny part about IT, observed |eke
Bender as he began looking for his glove and sweater
we 90 out there and get twelve hits of him, and
then lose the game. He always gets us in a pinch
Wevc ocrtainly got u 10 something about This $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

"HE leading hittcrs Of the Willow
Swamp League would frequently
get together, look over the lean
appearance OF their batting averages
and try to pick flaws in the pitching
Of Sozo Sam.
"There's nothing to it, would be the
final conclusion. Hes got nothing but
pair Of shoestrings and a prayer. Take
his luck away, and he couldn't beat
drum. In other words, they figured that
the pitching arm Of the deadly twirlcr
Of the Poison Oaks was dead one.
And in a way it was. Up and down
the long muscle leading from his elbow
to his shoulder there were as many
charlcy-horscs, or muscle knots, as
there are peanuts in fve-ccnt bag.
The kink in his curve was completely
gone, and his fast ball iloatcd up to
the plate ike a toy balloon.
These facts were well known to
i...,-,. mil Iltnlg
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06
CURB STOCKS.

J. a. Minnear & Co say today:
Legislation looking toward the ply
sical value of railroads, rumor of a big
northern bond issue, together with ac-
tivitics by the so-called "wrecking
crew." brought about slightly lower
prices in the New York list. The cop
pers showed little sympathetic weak
ness, but sellers are by no means
numerous. What little profit taking
there was i'm the coppers found a ready
market and the undertonc is decidedly
finn. Hancock was off a trihe on the
likelihood Of an assessment being call
cj at the meeting OF the board Of di-
rectors tomorrow. Franklin is a fea-
ture and is in big demand. II is an
excellent purchase TO our way of
thinking. S. & b. annual statement
will be mailed TO stockholders tomor-
row. II indicates that the company
has about passed through its trying
period and contains the very excellent
information that diamond drilling at
tho 18th level has disclosed the vein
twenty feet wide and carrying bornitc
Gre The report on the whole is a very
gratifying one.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-06

Michigan, by a certain assignment OF
mortgage bearing date the tenth day
of August, a. -. 1911, anG recorded In
the Office OF the Register of Deeds for
the County Of Houghton, Michigan, on
the eleventh day of August, A. ID. 1911
in Liber SIS. Of mortgages on page
.1S9. ON which said mortgage there is
claimed TO he due at the date Of this
notice. the sum OF one Thousand Nine
Hundred Seventy-two and Eighty-flve
one -hundredths G972.S5) Dollars. and
no suit or proceedings at law or in
equity having been Instituted to coll
lect the money secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof;
Now, therefore by virtue of The
power of sale contained I'm said mort
gage and in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided, notice
is hereby given that on the 2Sth day of
December a. ID. 1911. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. there will be sold at pub
lie auction or vcndue, TO the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House i'm the Village of Houghton, in
the County of Houghton. Michigan,
Chat being the place where the Cir
cult Court for said County is holden)
the premises described in said mort
gage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary TO pay the amount due on
said mortgage with six (6) per cent in
terest and all legal costs provided for
in said mortgage. and an attorney fee
OF Thirty-five $3.50 Dollars as also pro-
vidod for in said mortgage, the prem
ises described I'm said mortgage being
all that certain piece or parcel OF land
situated and being in the Township OF
Calumet. County OF Houghton, and
state of Michigan, and described as
follows: Lot numbered Seventeen u)
In Block numbered Forty-rour (44) of
the Seventh addition TO the Village OF
Laurium, according TO the recorded
plat thereof now on file I'm the office
or tho Register OF Deeds for the Coun
ty OF Houghton. State os Michigan, to-
gether with the heredltaments and APP
purtenances thereof, excepting and re-