davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
SALVATION ARMY
 CHRISTMAS APPEAL

It is our duty as well as our privi- lege to again make provision for the poor, the widows and orphans in our community. at the approaching Christ mas season, and our pleasure will be heightened in proportion to the meas ure of response that we reyeiye to the appeal now Being made. We not only take care of the distressed at Christmas, but are constantly proviG- ing food for the hungry, raiment for the destitute, shelter for the home less and in other ways making lifes burdens lighter by our ministrations. We are now in the midst of our great undertaking. the supplying oi Christmas dinners in baskets to many poor people in Bisbee, who otherwise would go without. and the giving Of a Christmas tree which We would like to see loaded down with shoes, clothing. toys, fruit and candies for the poor chiidren.
 A generous response at this time will enable us to do a greater and more effective work than ever be- fore.
 If you wish to contribute any of the above mentioned articles. the off, cers vii be glad to call upon you and accept the same, by your in- forming them of such.
 All money payable to the Saliva ton Army. Box 1876. Bisbee.
 CAPTAIN and MRS. WILSON,
 Commanding Officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
CHRISTMAS IS
 ON WITH RUSH
Annual Deluge of Gifts Be- gins to Flood Into the Local PoStof-
 flee Windows
THIS WEEK TO BE BUSY

Several thousand dollars worth of Christmas presents, destined for as many towns and cities in the United States were placed in the local post oihce yesterday. Business began with a rush at the registery and general delivery windows and all day long with few intermissiens there was a line waiting to hcye it's packages registered. To expedite the sending of registered packages, it is required that the packages shall be weighed and stamped at the general delivery window or at a window set apart foi this purpose.
 The push at the money order win dow almost kept uP with the pace set by the registery window, shoT ing that many are sending presents in the form of money. Longer hours for the post office clerks have been adopted for the week but on Christ mas day, next Monday, the office will be open only short time. an hour or two.
 By special arrangement with the calendar makers, Christmas falls ou Sunday, this year. giving shoppers a whole week in which 10 buy, and send of their presents. Up to Sat urday night no humdinginS rush was noticed but it began with yeG geance yesterday and the shops and stotes were filed rom morning to closing time at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
HOLDS TWO ID
 IGRAND JURY
Alleged Cattle ThieteS Given Preliminary Hearing and Are Unable 10 Give
 Bail
SPEEDY TRIAL IS CERTAIN

Charged with stealing cattle. II. l.. Bernard and Dick Highheid, both of Lowell. were held to the county grand jury by Justice Owen Murphy, Of Lowell. yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Neither had given bail yesterday afternoon. As the grand jury will meet at Tombstone Jan uary third. the case will have a speedy investigation. The prosecu- ton of the territory's case ln the preliminary hearing yesterday was conducted by Assistant District At torney K. J. Flanigan
 Bernard was arrested Friday by Of ficer L. R Bailey. of Lowell, follow ing the execution of a search war rant that invested him with autbOri- ty to search Bernard's premises. There the officer found a freshly butchered steer that was identified by W. +. Neale, Of the Four Bar ranch, as his property. Neale is the complaining witness in the case, and owner Of the Four Bar ranch. below Lowell. from which it is al legged the steer was stolen.
 Highfield's arrest followed after a deeper investigation of the case against Bernard by Officer Bailey. Highfeld was placed under arrest at the Car shaft 4 number of losses from ranches in the valley from the activity of cattle thieves have been reported. but when thse reports reached officers it was too late to secure evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Thanks County Voters

August Hickey. who led the ticket for member of the board of super visors, desires through The Review to express his hearty thanks both to those vino worked so earnestly aud faithfully in his interests. and to those who east their ballots for him at the polls, thus conferring upon him the honor which he received In return he promises to devote his time and attention while in office to the best interests of his constituents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
4 HARMLESS WAY ID
 DARkEN THE HAIR
4 Little Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Valish-A Remedy for All Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value of sage and sulphur for keeping the hair dark. soft, glossy and in good condi. ton? As a matter of fact, sulphur is g natural elemin of hair, and de fieiency of st in the hair is held by many specialists to be connected with loss of color aud vitality of the hair Unqucstionably. there is no better remedy for hair and scalp trou bles. especially premature grayness, than sage and sulphur. df properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical com pany of NeU York put up an ideal remedy Of this kind. called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. and guarantee that the money will be re- funded if it fails to - exactly as rep resented.
 If you have dsndruff. or if your hair Is thin or turning gray, get a bottle or this remedy from yous drug gist today. and see what it will do for you.
 This preparation is offered to the public at nifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold by an drug
 -ists. 1sl-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
MOOSE LODGE HOUSES
 GENERAL SUPPORT
Hall Is Busy Place Making Ready for the Opening
 on Thursday

Busy scenes are presented in what used 10 be known as the Toggery building and will soon be generally known as. the Moose Home. Prepar- ations are being made for the great bazaar which will open Thursday. There are carpenters at work erect. ing booths and the fair sex is repre- sented on the scene by members or the various committees in charge oi the differont booths who drop in to sunerintend the work of building. Soon the decorators will be at wor'. and the hall will begin to take on a festive appearance.
 It is an enthusiastic lot that are behind the big Moose Fair The la dies are with them and the various committees that will have charge Of the booths are working hard in pre- paTatory work for the three days ot the sale. The business men are also behind the Moose and the committee that had the matter in charge ah- nounce donations from all of the business. houses in town in the way of goods that are liberal in the eN- treme. To quote one of the active workers n the cause We are all boosting and everybody seems to be boosting with us. We have the in- terest of the public aroused and t will be more and more aroused from now on until the bazaar ends.
 The Moose fair is to be a big af. fair. It Is growing in magnitude every minute and Il is small wonder that those who are boosting are so enthusiastic for they have reason tc be. It is assured that this fair is ta be one of the best and greatest that has ever been attempted in this city and will do much to still further popularize the new lodge with the people of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
GREAT CHANGES ARE
 NOTICED AT MIAMI

J. II Davis and son. Charles, old time Miamians, bat who are resi- dents of Fl Paso, Tex. are business visitors in Miami this week. Mir. Da. wis says that in the very short time that he has been away from Miami, the town has made a great improve ment. (-SilveB Belt.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Reeaved present EarIr.

While others are looking forward to Christmas gifts iH anticipation, Ben Cooley. of this Bisbee Drug com pany. does not have to do this. For the past two or three weeks he eNhas been wearing a happy smile when he helps others to select their gIts, for his best present he received early, It was a Christmas gift from his wife that pleased him 50 much, though presented so long before Christmas. 4 sweet girl baby was the gift which so rejoices him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Gone in a Bunch

Otto Erns travelling freight and passenger agent q the Texas and Pacific, with headquarters in El Paso. was in Bisbee yesterday. 9th CT railroad men in the city yester- day and Sunday were; Wm. L. Ev- ans. district passenger agent of the St. Louis and San Francisco and Chi. cago and Eastern Illinois railroads; s. M Shattuck, travelling passenger agent Of the Santa Fe. of Denver; ". A. Golden, of the Sunset line, oi Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
LOVE, POLITICS AND HIGH
 FINANCE.

Tn the play Of The Lion and the Mouse. which will be seen at the orpheum in the very near future, is a strong love story and the battle between the lovers and the strong EiIled old politician and high finan- eier, the father Of the boy. It's au intensely interesting story from start to fin.gh. lI4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Rorse Rldes b AutomIble

People Of Bisbee We're yesterday treated to the unusual sight of a horse riding in an automobile through the streets of this city It was not an ordinary automobile, nor was his horseship seated on upholstered cush- ions the animal being brought in from the country in the auto truck of J. II lacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Brief Local Items
Mexican Youth Dies.

Mexican Youth Dies.
 Arturo de ia Cruz, the six year old son of MT. and Mrs. Francisco de la Cruz, Of Naco road, died at the fami- fly residence at one o'clock yester- day morning. of pneumonia. The fun eral was held yesterday afternoon at two o'colck. and interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
Fine sov Arrives

c. s. Thompson. of the Bisbee Im- proyement company, was looking proud and happy yesterday. There's a reason. Mrs. Thompson presented him on Sunday night with a son and heir, pronounced to be a splendid specimen Of the earliest stages of manhood
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
HEAVY DAMAGES PAID.
Liability Law Enforced Payment Of
 s22,5oo to Injured Man.

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-One Of the largest awards for damages under the provisions Of the federal employ CTS liability law was received today by Oliver Hueff, an engineer, of Mount Vernon, \. r., who was in- iured in Q collision. The federal court gave him s22.500 against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. contended by the law as unconstitutional
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
ahoWpY PAPn

Bring the whole family to tho Moose Fair. Dec. Q, 2S and sS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
MEET ME

MEET ME at the Moose Fair, Dec. 2l, 2z and 23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
AMERICAN YACHTS
CAPTURE PRIZES

Kiel. Germany, June 29.-The Ameri-
can yacht Mibelot won the fifth inter-
national yacht race yesterday and cap
tured the Emperor William cup offered
for the winner of the series of sender
class competitions. The American
yatcht Beaver was second and won the
Prince Henry cup. The time of Bibe-
lot was 2:1S:01 and of Beaver 2:1S:OS.
Bibelot is owned by Harry Payne Whit
ney of the New York Yacht club and
r. w. Emmons of the Eastern Yacht
club. 1t won three of the FIVE races,
Beaver and the American yacht Gina
each taking one.
The German yachts Tilly XIV, Wan
see and Seehund III were badly beat
en-, following the three Americans to
the finish in every race except the
third. in which Seehund was third and
Gina fourth.
Owing to the weather the cruising
race from Eckernfoerde to Kiel. a dis
tance of forty-six miles was an excit-
ing one. Several boats arrived here
with spars or bowsprit missing En-
peror Williams Meteor made the fast
est time, but was beaten on time al
lowance by Uordstern. his majesty s
old Meteor. now owned by Prof. C. Har-
ries of Kiel, and by the English boat
Waterwitch.
Boston, Mass. June 2e.-In apprecia-
tion of the treatment accorded the
American sender yachtsmen at kiel F.
Lewis Clark of Spokane. Wash, COM
modore Of the Eastern Yacht club. has
cabled the following message to Adj
miral Barandon of the Kaiserlicher
Yacht club at Kiel:
The Eastern Yacht club requests
| you to express to his majesty, the en-
| peror. and to his royal highness, Prince
| Henry, and the Kaiserlicher Yacht club
their hearty appreciation OF the cour-
teous and sportsmanlike treatment ac-
corded the American yachtsmen."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
DOYLE GETS 1888
FROM COLONIES

Jimmy Doyle. the Cub third baseman,
has won his fight before the national
commission for $S33.33. third of the
purchase price paid by the Chicago club
to the Louisville club Doyle had a
clause In his contract guaranteeing him
a third of the money paid for him If
he was sold. The Cubs paid $4,000 for
him. The commission held that in JUS
tice to Doyle it could not invalidate
the clause in his contract. There was
a condition in the contract that Doyle
must be kept as late as June 1 by the
Chicago club In order to get part OF
the purchase money. Doyle has made
good at third base and probably will
be there June l next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
POLLOCK ELECTED
BADGER CAPTAIN

Highland, \. Y, June 29.-Charles
M. Pollock of Fargo. n. D., a junior,
was elected captain of the 1912 Wiscon-
sin varsity eight at a banquet held
since the big race. The election of Pol
lock came a surprise, it was his
first year in the shell. He rowed No.
6, and although a new man, pulled one
of the strongest oars in the boat. Pros
poets for next season look bright, for
only two men Will be lost through
graduation. Captain Kraatz and Stroke
Hare. The entire freshman eight, in
which there is some great varsity ma
tcrial, will return next fall. The varsi-
ty oarsmen left for New York, where
they will sojourn for a few days. The
freshmen left for Chicago, where they
will be entertained at the C. A. A. club
house by +. c. Woods, father of the
Oak Park freshman who rowed in the
varsity race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
Games Today,

Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston (two games).
Cleveland, O.. June pa lot of bad
baseball and plenty of weak pitching
by the White Sox gave Cleveland two
victories yesterday, the Maps clouting
their way through the first contest of
a double header, winning 6 to 4, and
being handed the second contest by a
count of to 8.
The wrong pitcher was sent to the
slab for the Sox at the start of each
contest, Olmstead getting a whaling in
the first. and Scott giving the home
club a commanding lead in the one
round he stabbed in the second game.
Baker and LANCE finished up each game
and it looked as If either one of them
might have pitched to victory had they
started the games.
What luck went with the afternoon
pastiming always was against the Sox
The Maps made startling fielding plays
at critical times when the Sox were in
the midst of rallies. The umpire's close
decisions at critical times went against
the Sox, and their gallant struggle s
in each game counted for nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
HARVARD AND
YALE AWAIT GUN

Red Top Conn.,, June "a few rae
ing starts in front of quarters for the
Harvard crews constituted the work
of the Harvard squad last night. The
boats were on the river for about half
an hour. All the men are in fine con-
dition.
This afternoon will come the race
between the freshmen tours and the
gentlemen's Fights The latter crew
has not been picked but will be taken
from the following whose names have
been sent down from Cambridge: Ell
liot Farley. James Lawrence. Samuel
Wolcott. Charles Morgan, Roger Der
by. James Aver. Peter Virgins. George
Tappan and Ernest Smith.
The freshman four will row: Walk
err. bow. Wentworth, No. 2; Morgan,
No. 3; E. d. Curtis. stroke; and Roose-
Welt coxswain.
Two substitute crews, one from each
camp met on the river last night and
had four impromptu brushes. all of
them won by Yale. Harvard then chaI
lenged Yale and the two crews will
race for half a mile at 1880 this morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The Green Engineering company will
shut down their plant all OF next week
in order to give their men a vacation.
superintendent J. S. Dewey explained
last night that the reason of the shut
down was not for lack of orders. but
because the Fourth of July coming
close to the center of the week always
interfered with the work few days
before and after the occasion, and as a
number of the foremen were anxious
for vacations. he decided the best plan
was TO shut down entirely and thus
give all the men their vacations at the
same time.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church is holding picnic
at Robertsdale this afternoon and
evening
William See, who has been the guest
OF his uncle, Judge Edward DeBraie
for the past week or so, Will leave for
his home in Buffalo the last OF the
week
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Freeman OF Bea-
con street are entertaining Miss Kate
Freeman of Chicago
Clarence Bourque of Escanaba. Mich,
and George Bourque of Spaulding.
Mich. are the guests of their cousin.
Mrs Nelson DeLor OF Todd avenue.
George Bourque will leave for his
home Saturday owing TO i'll health.
AS there is false rumors abroad that
the Welsh reunion will be held at
Black Oak. permit me through the col
umns of your valuable paper to say
that the place of meeting will be on the
Calumet river. near Clark road. and an
extended invitation is given to all the
Welsh of the region and their friends.
Bring your baskets well loaded and
don't forget the date, July 4th- Take
the interurban car for Clark road.
RnRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
INDIANA IHARBOR.

The Woman's club of Indiana Harbor
will meet at the home OF Mrs. William
Harding tomorrow evening. This meet
ing was to have taken place at the
South Bay hotel last Monday night,
but owing to the heavy storm there
was not a quorum present and the
meeting was adjourned to tomorrow
night The program, which was to
have been given Monday night, will
be given tomorrow night. All members
are urged to be present
The ladies OF the Church of Christ
will give supper from to o'clock
at Pythian hall this evening for the
benefit of the parsonage building fund.
The supper will be of home cooking
and the price 25 cents. with ice cream
and cake extra.
The Associated Charities would like
to find work for deserving women who
can and will do any household or other
service. If you need such help phone
Mrs. August Johnson, 4s1M or E. n.
Canine. 513J, East Chicago, or Mrs
Fred stephens, 55sw, Indiana Harbor.
A patriotic service will be held in
the Church of Christ, 3717 Grapevine
street. next Sunday evening. beginning
at 7.45 o'clock. Addresses suitable for
the occasion will be made by Prof c. P.
Holway and Judge Barnett of Ham
mond
Miss Mary Peters of Laporte, Ind
who has been sick at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Fred SaIuski. on Grape
vine street. for the past ten DAYS. is
somewhat improved and was able to be
up yesterday. Fred Peters, her broth
er, has also been laid up for a week
but was out yesterday for the first
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

st. Louis. Mo-, June 29.EChicago lost
ground heavily in the National league
pennant scramble yesterday when ST.
Louis won the final game from the
Cubs, to /. but the victory of Brook
lyn over Philadelphia preserved the tie
for second place.
Inability to hit Sallees Milwaukee
avenue delivery was the chief cause of
the defeat of Chances reconstruction
lists. They grabbed off seven hits, but
so far apart that there would have
been nothing doing but whitewash on
our side if Roger Bresnahan had not
dropped the ball after tagging out at
the plate the sole tally credited to us.
Artie Holman was the only Cub who
did not have any trouble gauging the
cross fire curves which Sallee sent
diagonally across the plate from the
sou'west corner most of the time. Ar
tie whaled out three clean ones while
the other boys were getting four all
told.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
Articles of incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Idelite Club. Fit. Wayne; no capt.
tai stock: social: directors. w. C. D.
Schoppman. Charles vollreide and
Walter Nugent-
The Oxford Association. Lafayette;
social; no capital stock; directors, J. F.
Watson, Lambert Bertha and J. w.
Parr
The Burnettsville Elevator Company
Burnettsville; capital stock, $4,000,
grain dealers; directors. J. C. Duffy, NJ
X Reiff. ]. D. Brown. C. NJ. Mertz and
Cloyd Loughry.
Gary. Hobart & Eastern Traction
s125.00o; to construct and operate a
traction line from Gary through Hobart
to Valparaiso; directors, w. H Clinton
A. e. Olson, A. ]. Sith. J. H Earle, E
H. Guyer. ]. C. Lavender and Grant
Crumpacker
j Hancock County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association. Hancock county,
no capital stock; to restock with fsr
the streams of the county; directors. ]
E. Dye, ]. F. Reed, c. A. Carr Henri,
Snow. T. J. Morgan, W. L Carter. C. L
Tindall, j. r. Moore.
/ Versailles Bank Versailles; capita
stock. $4,000; Charles H. Wilson, presi
| dent. and Frank NJ. Laws. cashier.
Boston and Big Store Company. Mar
lon; capital sotck, $4,000. retail mer
chants; directors. H. NJ. Miller, F. D
Miller, Harry Goldthwaite, J. L Barley
lie. G. Barley and J. w. Stephenson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

COIN" said Gilmore. "A $1,000 side bet
Is a pretty nifty one for champion to
pick up IL he thinks he can't be beat
en-. 1 don't care when Johnny wants
to fight, but / would like to sign up
with him right away. We will wait
until late in September for him, if
Johnny wants to rest until that time.
but we can sign articles and post our
money right now. Money talks, and
have yet to see Coulon produce any
If he thinks Conley Is soft in twenty
rounds here is great chance for him."
Gilmore called off prospective match
es with Patsy Brannigan and Joe Man
dot this week in order to save his man
for a Coulon clash. Conley is a ban
tam, anyway, and would have to give
away weight to either Brannigan or
Mandot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
ALL SAINTS
AND ROYALS
(By a Fan.)

n
The All Saints of Hammond will play
the Hammond Royals next Sunday at
Kindels grove. The batteries for the
All Saints will be Walter Rippy, pitch
er. and j. Rague, catcher. Ben James
will twirl for the Hammond Royals and
Walter Kundy will be behind the bat.
James pitched for the All Saints the
first part of the year and about a month
ago he went to Detroit and secured a
job pitching for the Detroit Tigers,
winning seven games out of eight he
pitched and his only hope is to beat his
old team next Sunday. The game will
be for a side bet of SIS and will start
at 1880 sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
HEDGES PLEA
TURNED DOWN

Cincinnati. O., June 29.-In a decision
handed down today the national base
ball commission declined to enforce the
request OF President Hedges of the St.
Louis American league club that the
Minneapolis team OF the American as
ISOLATION apply the earnings of Pitcher
Waddel to the payment of S1,223
claimed to be due the ST. Louis CLUB
from Waddell
President Cantillon of the Minneapo-
lis club, in a statement, declared Wad-
dell also was indebted to his club and
on that showing the commission de-
cided it would be unfair to ask that
club to pay the ST. Louis claim before
his obligations with his own club had
been met
The claim of Terre Haute against the
st. Louis aNtionals for SIS, said to be
due on the purchase price for the re-
lease of Player Earl Hennis. was de-
cided in favor of ST. Louis. The COM
mission stated that the agreement fol-
the purchase price of Hennis was null
and void and directed that the player
revert to Terre Haute. The latter club
also is required to refund to St. Louis
the amount received by it in part pay
ment for Hennis' release.
THE INTERESTING TIMES AID AL