davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
WILMINGTON.


Reading ......0 0 o 3 0 0 o 0 O-3
Sacrifce hits-Murphy, 2; Bells
Home runs-Buscher. Cockill. Stolen
base-Marhefka. Doule plays-Har-
kins to Marhefka; Marhefka to Bas-
tian; Marhefka to Keister to Bas-
tian: Cockill to Curry to Cockill.
Bases on balls-Off Buscher. 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Arminger, Siegfried;
by Buscher, Ramsey; by Daley, Ru-
dolph Struck out-By Arminger, /;
by Buscher, /; by Daley, 2; by
Ramsey, /. Hits-Off Arminger, in
g ID innings; off Ramsey. 4 in 5 2-S
innings: off Buscher, 4 in 4 1-3 in
nings; of Daily i in 2-3 innings.
Passed balls-Harkins. Philbin.
Pitcher losing game - Arminger.
Pitcher winning game-Buscher. First
base on errors--Wilmingto L; Read
ing, 1. Time-1.53. Umpire-Allo-
way.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
DO YOU KNOW
THIS PAIR?
By Jack McGOwan.

Arthur Malloy has probably
captained more teams while st
college than any other college
boy in the city. Malloy learned
to play the game at the Sslesian-
um in 1905. He covered third
base for the team that year
and after leaving the school
took up a course at Mt ST.
Mary's College, Emmittsburg,
> Md. The first year ont he made
. the ball team on the Jump. The
. next season he tried for place
. on the basket and football team
. too, and was successful At
. basketball Arthur led the team
. in field goals. and the following
. season he was made captain OF
. the team. Last year he was
. captain Of the football team and
. played a star game at left end
. and quarterback. His all
around playing on the baseball
. team last season won him the
. captaincy Of the ball team this
: season and he is now develop
. ing into one Of the best college
. third basemen in this section.
. At the close of college last sea-
: son Arthur was temped by Of
. fers from the Connecticut
. League and the Lancaster Tri-
. State club, but he declined the
the offers.
Sam Knoff is another former
. Wilmington High School boy,
. who has made good in athletics
while at college. Sam pitched a
. great game for the Delaware
= College team in Philadelphia
. the other day, against the Drex-
. ell Institute. allowing but three
. hits and striking out twelve Of
. the Philadelphia batters.
. Knoff played on every athletic
= team at the Wilmington High
. School and made good. After
. graduating from the High
. School Sam entered Delaware
. College. and under the instruc-
. tions Of Coach. McAvoy, he has
= become one Of the best college
. pitchers in the Delaware Col
. iege ranks. At the close Of class
= last summer he Joined Allen
= Moore's Highland Semi-League
. team and landed the team In
. the first division.
. At the close Of the college
. season this summer Sam will
. join one of the Inter-City
. League teams.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

ST. JOHNS VS.. ST. JOsEPH'S.
st. Johns went to Philadelphia to-
day to play the St. Joseph College
team of that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
DETECTIVES IRE
 TRIED FOR BLACkMAIL

ERIE, Pa, July 25-The govern ment concluded and the defense open ed it's case today in the trial of Gil- bert B. Perkins of Pittsburg and Charles Franklin of Philadelphia, de- tectives charged with sending black hand letters to the family of Charles H. Strong, multimillionaire. in connec- ton with the desecration of the maus- oIeum of the late Congressman Scott, father-in-law of MT. Strong.
 Franklin, who is manager for Per kins at Philadelphia, and who the government alleges is the author Of the black hand letters, was the princi- pal witness. He made a general denial of the governments allegations.
 The sensation of the day came when Attorney W. II. s. Thompson, for the defense, made his opening ad- dress He said he proposed to show that the defendants were in no way connected with the crime and that the author of the letters was in the courtroom, and in this connection men, toned Thomas J. Dempsey, manager of a detective agency, who is charged with having sent a black hand letter to General Charles Miller, millionaire oil man of Franklin, demanding S25,000.
 The alleged evidence against Demp- sey in the Miller case was secured by the Perkins firm. Attorney ThOml son said they would show that a conspir- acy existed between Dempsey a nd certain officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
OPPOSED
 ID RECALL OF JUDGES
(Arizona Republican,.

D. A. Packard, Douglas banker, Arizona pioneer and booster, favor ite Of the solid wing of his party for the democratic nomination for governor. for nearly two score years cattleman and Indian fighter of Go chise. came to Phoenix yesterday from his ranch near Tempe.
 The rugged Arizona pioneer un- hesitatingly approved the course Of the republican President Taft. mak- ing it necessary to eliminate the recall of the judges from the Arl- zona constitution before statehood shall be accomplished
 T am for statehood. first, last and all the time" said Mir. Packard, with emphasis, but rather than have such a thing as the judges Of our state made the creatures of an inflamed public passion, would rather have Arizona remain a ter ritory indefinitely. have been
 gainst the thing from the begin ming. We would probably have had statehood months ago had it not been for the course of a lot of sell ish agitators, aud a whole lot of them were not labeled democrats, either. In fact, the loudest mouthed Of the lot were republicans.
 But 1t locks now as though we are going to be a state very soon. That is the complexion of the news from Washington. and believe August will see the dawning of a wonderfully bright day in the birth Of Arizona as the forty-eighth state. Statehood has brought a period of great development and prosperity to every other territory admitted in the past, and as Arizona and New Mexico are the very last on the map to be admitted, their share oi initial prosperity should be more than usual This is q logical con clusion. for it follows that because capital has had immense returns as the result Of investment following admission to statehood in the past it will be eager to seize the lasi opportunity Uncle Sam has to offel along that line"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
WHY'S oF oR. WILEY.
lNeM YOrk Times. ]

We took occasion several weeks ago. to comment with some severity on an imHudent communication that had reached US from one F. w Hop per who signed as Secretary of ,he Advertisers association" That body, be said, had s400,0e0.0e in vested in the manufacture of foods and drugs. spent Sl00.0 0.000,000 a year for advertising, and the object of its existence was to get Dr. Wiley dis missed from the bureau of chemistry. He demanded newspaper assistance in the attainment of that noble ob feet. and almost openly threatened any paper tnat didn't help with de irivation of any share in the Sl90.- G0Q,000.
 1t now seems that for some time past the postal authorities and agents of the agriculture department have been vainiy hunting for Mir. Hopper and his association. All they can find out about either is that for a while he had a lock box in the New York general postofIice and that he obtained it by giving fictitious references-the names Of people who d.scoverable
 From sources that come most of the charges that Dr. Wiley is a malignant enemy of business-an accusation which Mir Hopper made with a vigor equaIled only by the caution with which he refrained from telling whose business Dr. Wiley had attacked and wby. \ significantly different account of Dr. Wiiey's character and activities is given by Alfred H. Beckmann secretary of the National Wholesale Crocers' association- anan and an oreanization that can be found with. out the use of dectectives.
 7 No one" says Mir. Beckmann, 'ap- preciates more sincerely than do
 the grocers the excellent work Dr. Wiley has done in the cause of pure food. His services have been Of In calculable value to the people and to the trade sflke, for the interests of the trade and Of consumers ir pure food are identical" That last statement is a large truth, well ex I pressed. The only criticism to b' mado of it is that the existence ol dishonest trade. with the interests of which those of consumers certain ly are not identical. Is ignored b, MT. Beckmann. Possibly he5 does s' for the same reason. aad with th' same justification. that grammariani have for saying that bad gramms is not grammar at sil. It isa't. and tn selling of adElterated and misbrande'
 foods and drugs is not trade. IL
 larceny. grand or petty-wten
 isn't murder by quick poison O slow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
Country Town Sayings
 (By Ed" Howe)

Which would you rather be, a pail bearer or a j0ryman?
 1 have noticed that merchants who live over their store usually do well
 A man was abusing a doctor. "Ii' couldn't squeeze a boil for pe, the man said.
 have often wondered if the man who takes up the collections ai church puts in any himself
 When a man is punished for wrong doing. he usually claims he was an innocent bystander.
 After the average man reaches thirty, be gives ur hoping for ar eass time. and gets to work.
 T am becoming mighty tired of it," you often hear people say. Aut what can the poor wretches do?
 Don't tell a good story. even though you know one; its narration will remind your hearers Of a bad one
 It Is always funny to hear a man attempt 10 say nice things about his opposition; 1t is nearly as funny as to see stingy man try to be liberal
 l admire a man with a little en. thusiasm. Plague take a man who Is cold and lifeless as 8 mackerel after it has been In brine two or three years.
 Copyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
SONORA MINE NEWS

SC 200. .O0O. shares S1O per and s2,7O0,- GOO has been issued.
 El Tajo Mining company, operat' ing the San Geronimo mine, located IS miles east of Poza, station on the Sonora raIcoad. in the Ores dis trict, is planning to enlarge opera tions in the near future. At present about l75 men are employed at the rroperty and mill The company ex- pects to develop several other prop critics it owns in the same locality. The San Geronimo is a silver mine. The high grade ores and concentrates run from 800 tO 5000 ounces in sil- yer. There has been a quantity of native silver encountered and ex- tracted.
 The Victor Gold Mining company. which owns property in the vicln- ity of the Crestono-Colorado mine. has installed a pipe line to carry water from the latter property Work will commence at the new mill as soon as the supplies arrive. Consid- erabla ore has been blacked our awaiting the operation of the mill.
 The Zambona Mining company, op. erating at Minas Nuevas, district or Alamos. has installed 10 additional stamps and @ tube mill recently at it's pIant which brings the capacity of the mill up to 100 tons daily. During the past few months the com pany has been treating the tailings at it's cyanide plant and cleaned mp a good profit No other work was done during the time but they win soon resume the actual min ing operations in the near future. The property is famous for it's high grade silver ores.
 The Muchacho Grande property at Matopaco. district of Alamos, is being developed by the company of that name. The ore zone is al most mile long and half that distance in breadth, and is trayersed by innumerabIe veins many of which are of considerable width. Some of tue ore bodies are 100 feet in width and the ores have returned as high as 300 ounces in silver per ton The larger bodies are of lower grade but of great quantity. Recently the company denounced additional rIOp eriy in their district which will prove to be a valuable addition tC 1 the holdings of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26

ually understood. Or in other words is not so blindly partisan as to support an incompetent or dishon- est aspirant for office simply be- cause he may wear a bogus demo cratic label or to cry down a com potent and honest man merely be cause he may have exercised the God-given right to think for himself and reach conclusions as to the wis. dom of governmental policies differ ent from our own.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
ARIZONA DATES AND
 RIPENING TREATED
New Book Issued By the Ex- pertinent Station of the
 University

TUCSON. July 2j.-The Agricult- urral Experiment Station of the University Of Arizona has just put out one of its books which appear from time to time, giving much val uSDle infOrmauoa 10 the agr;cl'lur- ists of Arizona. The new book, which is just out, is Q treatise on the Chemistry and Ripening of Dates by A. E. Vnson and Ripenlng Dates by Incubation by G. F. Freeman.
 This publication is a record O. the scientific fa-is teiating to the composition arI the ripeniag of dates; and Of the economic results in ripeniDg aad marketing them. Tho chief date 1sCiiara at this cnmtry eleven years ago WAS at Tempe, and 1t was thought for a while that the section would be the big date section of Arizona, but many things entered in to spoil this prospect for a short time. There were some cul- tural difficulties to overcome and various enemies also Among the causes of the delay to successful crops were. rats, ground squirrels and the old World scale which seemed to thrive Untimely storms caused tbe fruit to rot and soui when it was ripening. Sometimes as high as 90 per cent of the crop has been lost, due to these yaI.ous causes. But the Experiment Sta. tion is rcdCy 10 submit methods whereby ta's loss nay be slD est wholly satcd.
 Tie methods Of date ripeaimg as set forth in the new book are of two kinds that which depends upon stimulating by chemicals at ordinary temperatures; and the iHcIbati0n process, with variations, using only heat and moisture. The chemical methods and their principle have been worked out by Mir. Vinson of the station. One Of the most rromis. ing and least expensive ways that he has been able to work out for the artificial Tipening of the dates is by the employment of nitrous ether. By the use or this Deglet Moor dates may De ripened mex pensiveiy znd without extensive use of cane sugar.
 The incubation process, which was laid aside by Mir Vinson for the . NAAElAA4ArA IAONtosf hNo iAAtEA AdhEA up by MF Freeman and independent ly developed, aInplihed and economic ally tested Mr Freeman by this i process ripened the first successful crop of Deglet Moor dates Iron Tempe.
 There are many advantages il the artificial ripening Of dates. Some of these advantages are: The fnil can be harvested in punches an, while green before the berries begin 10 fall or are hurt by insects of anl
 kind. The second advantage is tha the danEer of loss by untimeiy Iaini is minimized The desp0Hations O the worms in the ripening crop are defeated Greater cleanliness O the product is assured than with na;
 urally rspened dates. Early varietie
 may be grown at higher altitude and ripened than if it was though possible before. The latter yariet . may be put in and then picke
 while still green before the chi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
PRESS COMMENT
MAJORITY WANT STATEHOOD.
(Globe silver Beltl.

Globe Silver Belt).
 At the inception of the present turmoil about the proposed elimina- ton of the Judiciary recall feature of the constitution, the Silver Belt took the stand it deemed true 10 its subscribers and it's community that is, it voiced what it found fo be the will of the majority. the de sire to stand pat" on the eonsti- tuition as it had been written.
 Since the first meeting was call cd to decide upon Globes desire, the editor of the Silver Belt has been in communication with the leaders Of political thought in the city and county and has realized that the majority of them have de cided that it is better 60 accept the constitution with the recall elimi- hated than to sacrifice autonomy
 The waiting of Arizona for self government has been long and dis couraging. Conniving politicians have prevented the admission of this territory into the Union for more than twenty years after t was deserving of rank among the states. If we can now receive the boon of statehood with the cons1- tuition virtually as it was written, it may be wise to accept that much of what is our just due
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
A SPLENDID YEAR.
(Daily Globel.

This promises to be the best year from an agricultural and livestock point of view Arizona has ever ex- perienced within the memory Of men now living. CoDious rains have fallen everywhere in the territory, insuring not only good crops for those who are tiliing the valleys, and good grass for those whose herds and flocks roam the hills, but plentiful water for all purposes for those Arizona cities which depend upon storage tanks or underflow for their supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
NO JUDICIARY RECALL FOR TAFT
(Agusta Chronicle).

(Agusta chronicleJ.
 If it comes to the pinch. President Taft should veto that part of the Arizona constitution providing for the recall of judges. as it is an nounced from Washington he will do.
 The initiative, referendum and re call. as applied to general legisla- tion and ordinary officers of he law may be bad, but if the people of Arizona insist on having them there is no substantial objection that can be urged. Particularly is this true when several other earlier admitted states were given those privileges.
 But the recall of judges is carry. ing the idea too far. To permit Ar. izona to adopt any such scheme would be insidiously dangerous to the entire country. It would force a precedent upon congress and the executive from which they wogld never recover. It would seem to give national approval to an inno vation that, were 1t to spread over all the states, would threaten the very life of our free institutions. ! It is well to talk about the rights" of the people, but the peo pie themselves realize that they pos sess certain rights which they can not exercise. They cannot adjudgs technical law suits. because only 2 few of them are even lawyers. They cannot any more pass upon the technical fitness of a judge to oe cupy the bench. They could mol draw a distinction between whaf appeared to them as the rlghf course and the legal one which tho judge would be sworn to follow.
 Senator Sutherland. discussing th' matter in the senate. declared:
 -The recall" he said. puts into the scale, upon one side or the oth CT, in every case where strong pub lie feeling exists. the artificially in duced anxiety of the judge for th' retention of his place. The recal institutes a tribunal where every body decides and nobody is respou sible: where at least 25 per cent 0 the membership have already a the judges accusers, preiudiced hi case and from whose arbitrary an' unjust findings there is no appeal In such a forum idle gossip and vii lage scandal stand in the place O evidence. Assertion takes the plac of sworn testimony and the foules lie goes unchallenged by the tousl stone of cross-examination-"
 With judicial recall in vogue, tn mob storming at the portals Of tn law will wear the ernine most o the time-and drag it in the ml the while.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
SOLVES A pEEp MYsTEsY.

T want to thank you from tho bottom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va. flor the wonderful donble benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suite1 my case as though made just for me" For dypsepsia, indigestion laundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheuma- dsm, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guar anteed to satisfy. Only soc at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
NoT A PARTY .oaeAN.v
lBlaae- -ITIDunel.

The Blade-Tribune is democratic from bow to rudder because it's cd itor believes that government based upon and administered in accordance with the true principles of democra- cy viii come nearer enforcing and maintaining just distribution among it's people of the rights, hb- critics and equality republican forms Of government are designed to con fer. But 1t Is not party organ in the sense in which that teEm is us
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
WANTS TIE seuARE DEAL.
(CliftOn Copper Era).

Our esteemed contemporary, the Stafford Guardian. is enthusiastically in favor Of the recall as a meaus of ridGance Of dishonest public off clals. The Era believes in the trial of any man, either in private life or public service. by a iury; that he be accorded the privilege of facing his accusers: that he shall have 9 fair and impartial trial; that hear say testimony be stricken out, and then upon conviction, the penalty shall not be the recall but the Dent tentiary. an institution provided for dishonest persons, whether they De dishonest public officials or private citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
DON'T OVERLOOK HARMON.
(Florence Blade).

Those who are inclined to regard the Harmon presidential boom as thing not to be reckoned with for get that Ohio has formed the habit Of furnishing the country with pres idents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
oRsEHVE PloNEER pAY.

sALT LAKE CITY, Ulal, JHiy Gj.- Pioneer Day, commemorating the arrival of Brigham Young and his followers in the Salt Lake Valley. July q. 1S47, was celebrated as usual today by the members Of the Mormon church throughout Utah and in other states where the church has planted colonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
I'd coNsEcRATE RIsHoP

ST. JOHNS, N. r.. Juis 25.- Sey- eral eminent prelates and numer. ous priests of the Roman Catholic church in eastern Canada and New Foundland have arrived .n St. Johns to attend the cousecTation of R. Rev. Michael Power and bisho1 ol Bay St. George. West New found- land. The impressive ceremony will take place in the cathedral tOmol- TOW morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-26
PHoroeRApHERs, coNvENIIoN

SI. PAUL. Minn., July 25.-Sever- al hundred of the leading photog- raphers Of America have arrived for the thirty-hrst annual convention Of theif national association, which VIII get under way tomorrow All were busy today opening cases con taining pictures for the national ex- niOit which promises to be the largest ever hung by tine assOcia- ton.