davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Playing against team ~ m. New Ten
Celtics az Van Cortlandt Park yestsrtg
2 soccer eleven representing the Boys ca
notched victory 10 the tune or ! gtti
90 n CAPTAIN Nendez shot both goals
At Marquette Oval. Brooklyn, the Brrt
lvn Football Club took the Carerons n
camp 70 the tune Of two goals 10 one n d
fast game. In the opening period neitas
team was able 10 tally, the defensive vc1
Of both teams being excellent Upon n.
sumption OF play Brooklyn quickly forge
into the lead, Taylor sending in FAST CT,
that Goal Keeper Sheridan, Of tire ca--
erons, could not handle. A few nonuls
later. however. T. Pickford evened Up ma.
ters BY a long shot Taylor tailed u
Rrooklyn winning count shortly before -
close Of the contest.
The Brooklyn Central Young Mems Chr'-
tan Association journeyed 70 West E''
Brighton. Staten Island. yesterday. and ..
feated the Richmond County Football CH
bv the one-sided score of II TO 4. The WI
was high, and il bothered the players % !
great extent The feature OF the game W
The shooting OF Danielson as he penetfsw
the home teams net on six occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
The summary and scores follow:

club Championship, hrst tXtesn WIFI Iou''a -
2 : Van Week beat Walter Brown, > VI siiu
- nIsV + " Dwysr beat 4 r. Allen, up
ana e PLAY J Turner esa, t.., H y p"So
-, az ~, ana ! 70 NAV. ] / Simmons beat i
4os oss aP af b2 default: woodward beat D
Hurd . up and % PLAY W 3 BrsnR T,s Ill III
T " 1iaiey. UP and q play Z ID "ls"e"
and & d Van Week r.. postponed 1-r
Second siyteen--A. ?. stone beat - w
$50 a. default. : @ Munoz beat "
singer by dsfant; Kremer 81 beat eb, NJ <
Ia n lockwood. up and ~ rlsv: y.
Hodson beat A G Frat. NJ AMI to Play
nc Kerr beat II NJ. Robinson. ID n -
Tiinptor beat 4 L, Piersou, ] up.
third sixteen-I. :. Dillingham;, r beat ). -
Garrison up and 2 70 PLAY: c. V DREW Drew o ssd
= = VcClinn postponed; II z. Ludlum hea'
Eads johnson BY default F. Fl, F. 4ihT5 P FaTn,.r
nv default; W. r. Cravath beat ". Iough' .
Nh and TO play. ". r Hotchkin heat J. :.
Blown, { ID and T. PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Matt J. Wynn has been reelected man
ager of the Juarez Jockey Club, and an
nouncement has been made that the meet
ing would open on November 80 and run
for one hundred days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

result is now
pictured h ere.
Forty formu-
las were tested
for resistance To
wear in select
ing the one for
this tread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Three Savings

The No-Rim.Cut tire with the ".
skidtread offersthese,hree advsn"sN
A double-thick tread
A tire that can't rim-ciih--
A tire 10 per cent oversize $50.
This new tread, in addition re0'
danger of puncture by 30 per cent ,..,s
Thousands have proved that 70 ' ,n /,
on these tires means to cut tire 0''''
in two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

At Timer Park Yesterday the 3sn,~
hurst Field Club defeated the Montcl,.
Athletic club by score Of 10 !. Al hi,
time honors we're even. each side hav-f
scored q goal Bovker contributed tvo 4
the goals 70 the winners total, and sEr
and Hall each one. In addition. on. o. "a
Nontclsir backs put the ball through ed
own net Montclair's single goal "a, iss
hy Kidd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Referee z. O. Moore, Passeic A C. lns-
uen-Tackson and Sanders Gosls--pvTsy IN
Nichol. Time ~ halv.s-Fortyfye minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

The card Of the Kirkby-white match 10
Tvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

' ne F0lN' SUI
FIRST SCI.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

of the legislature accepting the ad- visOry vote for United States sen ator) and there is an unquestionable desire by the professional politicians to eyade it. But fl cannot be eyaded. It is a practical question, and prao- tioal question Of the present moment. Within a few days the nominations of candidates for the legislature will be closed. The primary elections will be held on October 24, and at those elections in the several coun- ties the candidates of the various par ties will be placed in the field for the legislature. And it cannot he too emphatically stated now, that any candidate for the legislature, whether he be a republican. democrat or a socialist, who tries to shuttle and eYade answering the question as to whether he will obey the verdict of the people as registered at the gen eral election for United States sena- tors will deserve to be driven from the field before election, followed by the contempt of all honest citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
SIGN OF ABILITY.
(Globe-Democrat.)

(Globe-Democrat.)
 Hunts house organ in it's issue Of Wednesday in an effort to prove that learning and ability are not synono- nous terms, says:
 The Globe Democrat launched forth in a long and equally disgusting plea against placing a man with such poor qualifications as Mir. Hunt is regarded by them to possess in the chair of chief executive of Arizona. They (sic) recite innumerable in- stances of men who are cow-punch- CTS, miners, etc. who have reached a high stage in learning. We would add that these same miners and COW pGnehers have not succeeded re- eardless of the supercollegiate educa- tion which that paper asserts that they possess.
 The conclusion to be drawn from the house organs argument is that only men who acquire wealth have ability Hunt has managed, some way. some how, to wax fat and wealthy, therefore he is able - a strange doctrine, of a certainty, to be enunciated by man who poses as a progressive Democrat and the leader of a party which places the man above the dollar
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

Mrs. Williamson and Messrs. Blair and Williamson. The Girls Glee club of the High scheool also rendered some excellent numbers.
 The speaker of the evening was District Attorney John s. Williams, who dwelt on What to Teach the Flu ture Citizens of Arizona" Mr. Will Hams laid stress on the fact that 1t is in the school that good citizenship should first be learned. He said that to do this properly more of cisil gov eTnment and simple political econ omy should be taught so that when a boy left school he would know how the nation. the state and the cities are governed and have definite and general ideas on good government and governmental principles.
 The following program is announced for the three sessions of today:
 Morning Session.
 e:00-Music.
 9:15--Election of secretary.
 9:20-Roll call.
 9: 9:30--General subject, literature and reading. First in the primary de partment.
 9:30-In the first and second grades, Ora Collins, Tombstone.
 s:4G--In the Third grade, Alma Crane, Bisbee,
 s:50-In the Fourth grade, Ora McCafferty, Douglas Discussion, led by Principal Mary McCabe, Co chise.
 lO:oO-second in the grammar de- partment
 1O:O0-In the Fifth and Sixth grade, Miss Irma Keller, Wilcox. 1O:3O--In the Seventh and Eighth grades, Principal C. c. Hall, Benson. 10:20-Oral expression, Anna Mon roe, Bisbee.
 10:30-The Importance and Influ- ence of Teaching Poems, Elizabeth Grenier, Bisbee.
 Discussion, led by Principal Carrie L. Barber Bisbee.
 10:45-Intermission.
 11:00-Class in reading, conducted by President Blome.
 1:20--Expression and Its Relation to Literature, Viola Mover, Bisbee. IT. 30-Question Box, NIT. Arthur H. Chamberlain. Pasadena.
 12:0O-Announcements, Supt. c. F Philbrook.
 Afternoon Session.
 2:S0-Writing period, Miss Leta F Severance.
 2:3O-Drawing Period, Miss Ida J. Webster.
 Evening Session.
 0-Musio-OTgan Voluntary, Mir. F. R. Reynolds. Bisbee.
 Selection-Giris' High School Glee club.
 Question for discussion, Resolved, That Our Public Schools Are Eff cient"
 Affirmative, Mr. A. H. Chamberlain. Eros. R. H. H. Bleme; negative, Dr. w. P. Sims, Mir. H. E. Berner.
 Each speaker is allowed twenty minutes The first on the affirma- tive and the first on the negative will be allowed an additional ten min utes for corrections and summary of argument. The committee selected to decide on the merits of the argu- ment consists of the following per sons: E. K. Ellinwood, Bisbee; Mrs Stewart French, Douglas; Capt. J. c. Greenway, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
GATHER AND INSTITUTE IS
 FULL OF INTEREST
First Sessions Show Value of Such Meetings and Fossil
 bIe Benefits SPEECHES INSTRUCTIVE

One o'clock yesterday afternoon found the Presbyterian church well filled with school teachers from all parts of Cochise county, who had gathered in Bisbee to attend the teachers institute Some had ar rived by the trains of Sunday, but most of them came in on the morning trains, a few belated ones coming in the afternoon. Upon reaching the Central school building they were as signed to rooms, fl they had not al- ready had them reserved in advance, ana the morning and early afternoon was largely given over to getting settled. To permit of this no morn ing session was held yesterday. the first session of the day being at o'clock.
 Music opened the institute yester- day afternoon, the leader being Miss Lucy WolcCtt and this was followed by one of the two chief speakers Of the day, President R. H. H. Biome, of the Tempe Normal, whose subject was: Does It Pay to Hold Insti- tutes?" The time limit of twenty minutes is short to go fully into the subjects under discussion, but Pro lessor Blome used his limited time to full advantage. His answer 10 the question he pTopounded was an em- phatic yes, and as to how much bene fit was obtained he said it depended upon the teachers in attendance themselves.
 Mr. Arthur H. Chamberlain. O. Pasadena, was the second speaker of the afternoon He was an interest ing speaker and his short address was fall Of instruction. He took for his topic: How 10 Get the Most Out of Institutes.
 Professor Philbrook made a num- Der of announcements relative to the institute and there were discussions of the writing period and the drawing period, the former b. Miss Leta E.Sev- erance. and Mr A. C. Mcintyre and the latter by Miss Ida J. Webster and Miss Anna Winner.
 At the Central school building the ] High school and special teachers held ] a meeting where interesting subjects of importance to the teachers in their
 particular kind Of work were dis | cussed.
 Following the afternoon session numbers of the visitors went sight 1 seeing about the city and in groups or in pairs wandered about till sup per time. Others rested in their
 rooms and made ready for the even ing session.
 Eight o'clock last evening found
 the church building crowded Some delightful musical numbers were em-
 bodied in the program presented, in cluding an organ voluntary rendered
 by Mir F. R. Reynolds, vocal music < by a quartet, composed Of Mrs. Sims
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
CONDUCTOR KILLED.
Santa Fe California Limited in Col
 iIsion.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct. D. Elmer A. Boyd, conductor on the westbound Santa Fe California Limit ed, was killed today when his train dashed into n eastbound deadhead at Crozier, Ariz.
 Engineer Donahue was seriously hurt and the train barber, a fireman, and express messenger slightly. No passengers were hurt. The trains were delayed fourteen hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
MERCHANT MARINE.
San Francisco Starts Movement For
 its Encouragement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. D. The iniial move in what was an- nounced as a nationwide campaign for the uDbuilding of American mer- chant marine was made today when the chamber of commerce adopted a resolution urging that vessels flying American flags be passed through the Panama canal without toll.
 Steps have been taken to arrange for an exhaustive publicity campaign along the Pacific coast furthering the movement
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
AS USUAL.
Jgat As Rodgers Was Going to Fly
 Something Happened.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Oct. 2.-Avia- tor Rodgers, just as he rose to start fer Chicago today. was caught by a gust of wind and dashed to the earth. When he emerged from the wreck of his craft he was said not to be badly hurt His machine, however, was Dadly wrecked. Both planes were twisted, and the carrying wheels were broken.
 Rodgers said 1t would be several days before repairs are made and he can start again.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
JOSEPH T. GOODMAN
ST. DAVID.
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the Legislative Assmbly from Cochise County, subject to the decision of the primary election. If elected. l will stand upon the plat form of the democratic party, endors- ing the constitution as originally adopted and mandates thereof, and and win abide by the advisory vote for United States senator. l will en- deayor to serve the best interests oi Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
FRANK RAMSEY
DOUGLAS.
FOR STATE SENATE
DOS cAsEzos.
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a car- dieate for member of board of super visors of oo5hise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensu- ing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
CULTURE OF THE DoUeHNur.
lMesa Free Press.l

And now comes Prof Forbes with a suggestion that the climate of this section of Arizona is favorable to the culture of coffee. This opinion hav- ing been conveyed to Harry Welch, of the Phoenix hoard of trade, we may look for a booklet on Coffee Culture in Phoenix" Nothing further is wanting but an expert opinion on the culture of the doughnut to per feet the solution of the problem of cheap living in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
PHOENIX CITIZEN
 INSANE BY FASTING
4. M, Wyatt Tried to Smother His Wife at Long
 Beach

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. "A. N. Wyatt, believed to be a retired Bap- tist minister of Phoenix, Ariz., as a result of a week Of religious fasting, made an alleged attempt to kill his wife in bed this morning. Wyatt came here a short time ago and took a deep interest in religious meetings out doors
 A week ago he began fasting, eat ing absolutely nothing and devotiug his whole time to prayer. This morn ing tne occupants of the house were alarmed by shrieks and the police were called. They found Mrs. Wyatt under a mattress nearly slnothered. She is now improved, but Wyatt is violent and still under restraint.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
rcath of w. Q. Thomas.

W. D. Thomas died yesterday after noon about 2:3O o'clock at his home on School Hill after an illness Of nearly two years of tuberculosis. His illness was such that death was not unexpected. He leaves a wife and several children Mir. Thomas was a member of the Odd Fellows and of the Woodmen of the World. The ar engagements for the funeral had not been completed last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
poweIl Announces Candidacy.

shelton c. Dowell has announced his candidacy for the legislature. Mir. Dowell is now alderman for the first ward in Douglas and has proved to be one of the ablest and most eff cient members of the city council during his term of office. He has re- sided in Douglas for the past nine gears, was for many years with the Bassett Lumber company and is now manager of the Roy hotel. He is and always has been a Democrat of the Texas variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
NEWSPAPERS
AND THE NEWS.

Eugene Brady o'Neil in his speech here on Saturday night made statement regarding newspaper practices which makes it advisable for The Review briefly to take up that subject. While, of course, BIT, o'Neill was ignorant of the matter of which he was talking, and by the way, his ignorance is not confined to that particular matter. there are many other persons who are equally ill-informed as to newspaper con duct.
 It was said by Mir O'Neir that he was entering into a minute de ecription of the statehood fight at Washington for the reason that the subsidized" press of Arizona had suppressed the actual facts.
 Thereupon, Mr. o'Nein proceeded to the relation of much unwritten history in which he was the chief fig ure, all other characters. president, senators and representatives-revolv- ing about him like satellites of varying. magnitude
 But all this we are compelled to accept upon the unsupported word of Mr O'Neill. There is nowhere any record of the events described by him. No press correspondent special or Associated Press, no rep, resentative of the Hearst service, none of the Laffan Bureau or any other news agency ever heard of the mighty things that were happen in their midst In the density of their stupidity, we presume. some of them were, and are vet. unaware of the existence of MT. O'Nein and when the earth trembles or quakes they attribute such phenomena to seismic disturbances rather than to the movements of MT. o'NeiIi.
 But with that we have nothing to do; we are concerned only with the statement of the gentleman from  Naricopa that statehood telegraphic news was suppressed. On the con trary. everything relating to state hood was ayidiIy printed by every reputable newspaper in Arizona and like Oliver Twist. the newspapers cried for more.
 There are two papers in Arizona whose news service is far superior to that of any other. One of these is The Bisbee Review and the other is the Arizona Republican Of Phoe- nix. Both of these papers print every day more than twice as much genuine telegraph news as their nearest competitor Each of these papers during the progress of the statehood fight had a standing or der with the Associated Press for special service covering statehood devejoDments. Each paper had correspondent at Washington espec- iaIly instructed to wire any matter relating to statehood and now and then when unusual developments were expected, the service Of the special correspondent Of some large eastern paper were enlisted.
 As a matter of fact, in propor ton to the interest we Of Arizona had in the matter the volume of statehood news was pitifulIy small. The Associated Press carried com paratively little for the subject was not one in which the people of the country outside of the two terri tories were wildly interested But no decent newspaper in either ter ntory suppressed line of any news concerning statehood.
 For the information of Mr. o'Neill  and others xho may think with him. the telegraph editor Of any Weh regulated newspaper is a rather soulless creature. He is interested
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
SENTINEL FIRED.
Soldier at Preside Disresarded Com
 mand to Halt.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. D. Private John Mckenzie was shot through the body at the Presidio to- day when he refused to halt when Sentinel Gretz commanded McKen- zie was returning from Q leave Of absence in citizens clothes. He will recover.
 Gretz said he called halt" five times According to the regulations Ee must stand a court martial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Enjoy Days Hunt.

The management and employees of the Royal theater enjoyed a day in the open yesterday, going on a hunt ing trip. They bagged several rab- bits and 8 number of doves and re- turned well satisfied
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
MADsRo coNsPIRAToRs.
Case Of the Woula-5e Asssssins Con
 tinued.

FL PASO. Texas, Oct. 2.-The case against Daniel De Villers and w. Dunn, of San Antonio. charged with conspiring to assassinate Madero, was postponed until November. The reason is the absence of Viljoen, the states chief witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Death of Child.

The month and a half old heh;. asl as MT. and Mrs. W. c. Ellsworth. of Chihuahua Hill. died yesterday morn ing of intestinal trouble No physician had been in attendance and an in quest XII be held this morning at Il o'clock. with Judge Morris High acting as coroner, to determine the cause of the infants death and the circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
VIII Take miIk Route.

D. 4. Ramp. of South Bend, Ind, arrived in Bisbee on Saturday and will take charge of the milk route for Walter Brooks, local agent for the Greene Cananea Dairy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
puaan to Marry.

Hugh Dugan, Of Cananea and well known in Bisbee, through his occas- ionRl visits to this city as the guest oi Bob HeDnessy, left Sunday after noon for Fl Paso. with the avowed intention Of getting married. The name of the bride is not known in Bisbee After his marriage, MT. and Mrs. Dugan will go to New York on their honeymoon, going by steamer from Galveston to New York. MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

(Copyright 1911, By George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Brief Local Items
Woman's Leaaue Social.

The Woman's League of the Pres byterian church will give a social at the Y NJ. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

The Bisbee Improvement company has fitted up the building which it occupies, corner of o. K. and Nae. road, with new awnings, an improve ment much appreciated by the occu- pants Of the offices of the second story of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
S. G. DOWELI

by Officer Brooks for fighting in the tenderloin district, were placed under cash bonds of S10 each to appear for their hearing, the date of which Is to be determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
6A sssS PRESS GACONMENT
 ~ 7zzE
OUGHT TO BE USED TO TT
 fTauuFse Naure1

tIempe NeWs)
 The Phoenix Sun invites the fellows who have been telling lies on it to step into It's back yard. For a man who has spent years going up and down the country saying things which no man would dare say to his neigh bors. Brother Small is pretty thin skinned However, if his complaint is tased on Q certain local item ap- pcarlng in an afternoon paper he is clearly in the right
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
LoNell pemocrats Meet.

IcWeH Democrats meet.
 The Lowell Democratic club, of which Mike Hannon is president, and Alexander Murrv secretary, met in weekly session at the quarters Of the Lowell club last night at s o'clock with a good attendance. Only routine business was transacted, no speakers being present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Council Mects Tonight.

The city council will meet tonight in regular monthly session. In addi- ton to the usual routine of the monthly meeting, a successor will probably be elected to John Hughes, who recently resigned as a member from the Third ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Rendered. Farewell Dinner.

Harry F. Davis, who has been baker at the Copper Queen hotel and is leaving, was rendered a farewell din ner at the Copper Queen hCtel on Saturday evening. Besides the guest of honor there were present s. A. Carter, Milford Boyer, Robert Cole, Fred Schwam, McGinuis Ring and Mark K. Mayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Bargain Counter Incident.

Bargain Counter Incldent.
 An incident at the bargain counter rush at the Copper Queen store yes terday was the loss of a purse con taining SIG by Mrs. 4. McNellis. She missed the purse while standing at a bargain cC-nter and reported the loss to officers. It had not been recov- cred last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

When man is laughed at. it hurts him as much as to be abused.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

Dugan is well known all over the southwest, having been a member of the old Cananea Cactus League ball team. He is in the undertaking busi- ness at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Stores cIosed.

SiOSSHs
 Yesterday was a Jewish holiday, Tom Kippur, and the day was gen eraliy observed among the members Of the Jewish colony in Bisbee. All places of business owned by Jews were closed during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

Nine out of ten men are fond of being accused of deviltry with women of which they are not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03

People seem to have a mania for giving mo advice. Don't they pursue you with it, too?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
East Driver Fined.

sam Bell, arrested by Night Patrol man Brooks Sunday night, was ar raigned in the city court yesterday afternoon and. on a plea of guilty. was fined S7.50, which he paid H.
 L. Green and Harry Lyons, arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-03
Boxes Were Locked.

buRts WcFe IuchGG.
 The days of grace for those who have lock boxes at the postoffice ex- pired Saturday night aRd many found their mail receptacles locked yester- day morning The reminder was for cihle, but it had the desired effect B. l. Awnings.