davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02
Hair Murder
Hair Rats and Puffs Are Surely
Numbering the Glorious Hair
Of American Women.

svisseo. The great discovery, quickly
stops falling hair and dandreff With the
first few applications. and starts new
growth Of hair At once The change IN
the hair and scalp condition Il Hfrikingiy
noticeable In a few days time. You
don't have 70 sit around and walt indefi-
niteiy Tor results
You can regain the youthful color o.
your hair quickly with SWlssco without
dyeinx or ataining.
Prove q free BY sending 10 cents %
help pay postage and packing 20 sNtssco
Hair Remedy Company. s5so r. o
Square Cincinnati. Ohio.
sWissco IL sold BY druggists and drnE
departments everywhere At 30 cents and
81 90 bottle
For sale IN Seattle at Owl Drug Co
sforsA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

II losing 30 pounds IN slk weeks
affects Jack Coombg 80 that he
pitches three hlt games the day the
news breaks. We suggest malaria
for few pitchers Of our nequalnt,
auCe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02
SPORTING DOPE

Ballard Highs won IN an lin
ming game at Ballard from the
Queen Anne school team ycstcr.
day by n score Of 8 20 8.
The U. 8. s. Philadelphia ball
team won from the Knights Of Col
umbua team ut the navy yard Sun.
day BY a score OF 3 TO 0. Nearly
a.000 people witnessed the battle.
Paokey Mcfarland has accepted
Ad Wolgast's challenge II will be
l13i pounds ringside. with n g..
600 side bet The limit viii be 20
rounds
The Waseda Jap bali team won
from the University OF Utah team
at Salt Lake yesterday by score
OF to 4.
No word came from sydney.
Australia. to-day II looks a. though
that Lester Lang fight wasn't
pulled off on May ! as agreed
upon.
Mike Wright. Jr. ball team won
from the Yorks Sunday by a score
OF 10 to l.
Lincoln High ball team plays
Tacoma High ut Woodland park
this afternoon.
FOR new. modern furnished rooms a.
low prices. call at tho NtrRiniun, s0t Wiz.
Einia at. near MeHtiake av $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Louis Evans. Cardinal right
fielder. 10 Jealous Of Schultz liia
two homcra In one afternoon off
Camnitx Is some performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

NY winning from Philadelphia
Brooklyn broke ~ own losing
streak and checked the PhilRdei-
phia apecdern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Three 10 ? games In succession
between the Maps aud sox MIGHT
indicate the rival managers had
fixed up a gag 10 suit themselves,
bat II doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

TIPS FROM TIP WRIGHT.

TIPS FROM TIP WRIGHT. 4
A.
$500 tstttt tsst
n losing 90 pounds la slK weeks
affects Jack Co0mhR SO that he
pitches threehlt games the day the
news breaks. We suggest malaria
for few pitchers OF our ncquaint
ancc.
Louis Evans. Cardinal right
fielder. 10 Jealous Of Schultz Ills
two homcra In one afternoon off
Camnitz 10 some performance.
ny winning from Philadelphia.
Brooklyn broke ~ own losing
streak and checked the Philadel-
phia apecderA.
Three b 10 ? games. In succession
between the Maps and Sox MIGHT
indicate the rival managers had
fixed up a gag 10 ault themselves.
bat Il doesn't
Having his right handlers
trounged aud watching his south.
paws win. has given Hugh Duffy
q hunch and he will work the side
whcclcrB as much "a possible
A sporting goods house has
placed a new mask pu the market,
The upright between the eyes Is
removed without .cakoning the
mask incidentally che change
prevents tho hackaiop'a lamps
crossing AZ inopportune moments.
I, Isn't always tho Kids who DAG.
Fle. Last season Pred Clarke made
a record OF four assists from the
outfield. This year he has set a
mark for the aharpshooters by
making 10 putouta ia one game.
with Mathewsou rounding TO- the
Giants shape up better than week
back.
josh Devore appears a. be after
the base stealing record.
tiai Chaar'n base running. hitting
and fielding furnishes m example
his players strive % emulate. With
the result that the team IL going
along nicely.
Walter Johnaon'A debut wasn't
the sort calculated 10 make owner
Nuyee feel cheerful over his $1,000
Investment
Doctors want to remove cartilage
from Artle Hofman'a knee. % speed
him. but the Cub outflslder says he
Will walt untii after the season %
be Blackburned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia


hatterics-lirowu aud Graham :
Alexander and Doom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Brooklyn New York game post.
pOned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

FOR new. modern furnished rooms ~
low prices. call At tho NirRiniuH, s0t Wiz.
Einia at. near WeHttake av go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Lincoln High ball team plays
Tacoma High at Woodland park
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Chicago Pittsburg game post.
poned rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Mike Wright. Jr.. ball team won
from the Yorks Sunday by a score
OF 10 to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

1aNlNa fohAfs
Victoria al seattle; Tacoma al
Spokane: Portland &C Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Having his right handlers
trouneed aud watching his south.
paws win. has given Hugh Duffy
q hunch and he will work the side
Whcclcrs as much IA possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Totals ...-..fs II al - =
.ogs when winning run wss made ia
eleventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Doctors want to remove cartilage
from Artle Hofman's knee. 90 speed
him. but the Cub outneldcr says he
viii walt until after the season %
DO Blackhurned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

Walter Johnaon'A debut WASH,
the sort calculated 10 make owner
Nnyos fool cheerful over his s. 900
Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

A sporting goods house has
placed "a new mask pu the market.
Tho upright between the eyes Is
removed without .cakoning the
mask Incidentally The change
prevents the hackatop'a lamps
crossing az inopportuno moments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-02

liai Chaaen base running. hitting
and fielding furnishes nm example
his players strive % emulate. With
tho result that the team IL going
along nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

and killed because they fought dur
 @ wnole day and night in the open for the most part and were many times very close to the rebel trench es.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

side and retreat to the mountains, They did, however, issue instructions to their men that any of them who wished to give up to the Americans could. Practically sll Of the men, how ever, decided to stay with thelr leaders and the retreat from the town took place about o'clock"
 That the rebels passed safely from the town and gained open country beyond the federal lines was saown by the fact that there was ID firing during the rest of the night and that until daylight the federals knew nothing Of the departure of the rebels.
 While this retreat amounts to a defeat to the insurrectos in so far as holding the border town is con. eerned, it was undoubtedly wise move on their part. As the result of the heavy drinking during the early evening the rebel forces be came So disorganized during the night that they would have surely met disastrous defeat early this morning had they tried to nold their positions of yesterday.
 Although relinquishing the town which they had occupie1 slnse Thursday the rebels have shown their fighting ability in the battle of yesterday and that they probably could have held it if they had been better organized and supplied with ammunition. Their retreat saved them the loss of many men If not the complete annihilation of their forces and it is supposed that they left the town with a larger supply of food than they had when they entered it.
 Conflicting reports as to whether they were well supplied with ammu- hilton or not were afioat in Douglas during the night and this morning, but the general belief is that they were well enough supplied to hold off an all-day attack today fl they had maintained order and been in the condition they were during the l day yesterday.
 Beginning of End Last Night. | The beginning of the capture oi the town by the federals came lasT evening when, because of the disor ganized condition of the rebels { company of Indians who were a part
 of the federal force reached and
 captured the bull ring inside the rebel lines. It was Immediately fol lowing this that the senior Garci: came 10 the boundary line ard sur rendered to the American soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
SULLIVAN DOES NOT
 KNOW WHAT FEAR IS
W. E. GOwIing, Companion in Arms of Prisoner, Takes
 Exception,

W. E. Bowling, manager of the local office of the Postal Telegraph company. takes exception to the words terrified voice" which the Associated Press report attributes to Tom Sullivan, the American who was seen bound and surrounded by federal troops in the bull ring al Agua Prieta Tuesday morning.
 NIT. Bowling and Sullivan were messmates during Philippine cam. paign and they were boon compal- ions all through the Philippine cam paign. Tom Sullivan 0oes not know what fear is. sad Mr. Cow ling when he read the report or the question attibuted to Sullivan. They won't shoot re, will they? which he was reported to have asked of the correspondent in a terrified voice.
 Sullivan was in Bisbee as late as Monday morning and talked with his friend bowling at the Postal office.
 MT. Bowling says that he knows Sullivan from being close to him in all kinds of tight places and that whatever medicine awaits the plucky American ex-soIdier he will take if Ike a man and not whine. as he is reported to have done.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
INTERESTING SOUVENIRS
 OF THE BATTLES

Many of the Bisbee people who have been in Douglas during the last few days on account of the war across the border returned home on the morning train and others are coming in this afternoon on the trains and in automobiles.
 Everyone has stories to tell of their experiences at the border and of the things they witnessed. Many are also bringing back souvenirs of the battle. Bullets which landed in Douglas were picked up and many are being brought here, and other souvenirs of all kinds are being shown on the streets.
 Some men from Tombstone who went to Douglas Friday and visited Agua Prieta Saturday repoted to Bis bee people that they were well re- ceived by the insurrectos then in the town ,nd they all brought back souve- nirs. Among the most interesting of these relics of the war are the keys of the postoffice in Agua Prieta which the rebels sacked. All the post age stamps were seized and the reb- els handed out full sheets of them to the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

body of the insurrectos had taken up a position close to the boundary line just opposiate Douglas. Real izing that if this position was held untn morning the firing of the fed, erals must sweep Douglas the Amer ican colonel decided to intervfeN the insurrectos. He wished an inter preter and as I happened to be close to him volunteered for the posi- ton. We went in an automobile to the boundary and meeting some reb- els asked for their commander. Gar cia and Captain Rojas who was acting as his chief of staff soon came up. Colonel Skunk asked them if they could hold the town. Garcia replied that they could not as their forces were badly disorgan- iZed. According to his report the force which numbered about eight hundred during the day had lost some two hundred men by assertions during the evening and of the re- maiping six hundred about half were drunk.
 Shunk Advised Retreat.
 Colonel Shunk then said to the rebels that if they could not hold Agua Prieta it seemed unwise for them to stay there facing sure de feat and possible annihilation this morning. He suggested that the reb- els could surrender to him and he would take them to the United States camp at the ball park where they would be safe and well treated or they could make an attempt to leave the city on the Mexican side md get through the federal lines. Colonel Skunk also explsining 70 them that if they held their position for a useless battle this morning it would necessarily mean that many shots woud be fired directly into Douglas and that much damage and possible loss of fife would re- suit. He explained that of course be had no authority, but urged that a battle which at the best would end disastrously for them be avoided when 1t would also mean much loss to the Americans.
 The rebel leaders decided to try to leave the town by the Mexican
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
ARMY OFFICERS ARRIVE.

DOUGLAS. April 1S.-SpeciaL- There arrived here this morning on the first train, Col F. W. Sibles, com handing the department of Colorado. United States army, with his staff of which Col. Nichols is chief. They came direct from Denver in expecta- tion of me continued fighting at Agua Prieta this morning. .
 There also arrived from Tucson the chief surgeon of the department of Colorado. Col H. O. Perley. The Red Cross at g o'clock was mak- ing arrangements to remove the wounded who have been at the Eighth street hospital to the Red Cross hos pitals in the heart of the city. The wounded at this Eighth street hos pstal number about twenty, most Of whom were brough. in from the bat tie of Thursday while others were brought m from the battle of yes terday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
AMERICAN REBELS
 GET SCAHT NOTICE
FederaIs Already Closing in When Told of Evacuation
 of City

Fireman Robinson. of the city fire department, returned to Bisbee Tues day morning early from Douglas. He says that he conversod Tuesday morn ing on the streets Of Douglas with an American, who was one of those in the rebel trenches near the Amsri- can line who deserted when word was sent them that Agua Prieta would be evacuated, fearing that they would be left behind at the mercy of the fedeTals.
 According to the American rebel, the rebel commander did not send them word that the city would be evacuated urtiI the mRis body was al- ready moving to the mountains and had they attempted to rejoin the rebel force the probabilities are that they could not have done so. The majority or the men one part of the trench were Americsns and when
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
FROM THE 4 PM. REVIEW EXTRA|

word arrived that the city would be evacuated, only Americans were there. the Mexicans having already left.
 The only notice given these fight CTS that the rebels wefe giving up the city was when a Mexican appear. ed at the trenches and said "Ameri. csns. plaza de toros." At that time the federals were already nearing the bull ring. according to the deserting soldier. and there was no refuge for the American fighters save to desert and cross the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
BISBEE CITIZENS
 TAKE REBEL FLAGS
InsuTecto Standard Now Rests Behind Plate Class
 Window on Main g..

Seven hours after the evacuation of Agua Prieta by the rebels. at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday morning. the rebel battle lag was on display in the show window at C. NJ. Henkels jew elry store or Main street, being looked at by hundreds.
 Two of the rebels flags were cap tured by Mir. Henkel, W. H. Brophy and A Q. Hurst, about six o'clock Tuesday morning One of them was flying from a stan from q rebel pick ct house and another was lying in- side the house. The other one will arrive in the city this afternoon on the train and will be placed in Mir. HenkeIs snow windows.
 The flags are composed of three strips of rought cloth, red, white and green and is almost a square, the stripes being about a foot and half in width. The flag was evidently made by some Mexican wife of a soldier or some lieutenant's sweet heart, for they are machine sewed and a seam runs through the middle Of the red strip in the flag.
 Rebels Left Flags.
 The party which captured the flag was driving in an auto along the international line about six o'clock Tuesday morning. seeking to get their eyes full of what they might see In the early morning breeze the rebel flag flosted maiestieally from the picket house, three and a half hours after the rebel army had departed for the hills, leaving their banners behind
 When the party espied the flag. the United States troops were about thousand yards away and they yielded 10 the temptation to possess this most desirable of all trophies ol the battle Of Agua Pri eta. They used their field glasses and saw federal guards making the rounds of the bull ring and saw others patrolling the streets. Making a quick sortie the Americans dashed across the inter. national line to the picket house. There they discovered another rebel flag, the counterpart of the first, ly. ing inside the house. They possess ed themselves of both and made haste toward the American side of the line.
 Just as they arrived. a trooper bawled out in their rear. Halt" or at least that was what Mir. Henkel understood him to say. The party promptly halted and waited for the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19

Desertion of Town a Surprise
 Although many rumors of a rebel surrender were heard on the streets of Douglas during the evening the general belief prevailed that they were unfounded and that this morn ing the situation would De found much the same as at sundown last ngiht except that the main pody ol the federals who were not in action yesterday woald be near the town ready for a strong attack. Most Of the residents and visitors in Douglas stayed up late last night waiting for some definite news from across the line and arose early this morning expecting to witness the fiercest engagement of the pres ent insurrection. As soon as .it was daylight many Americans went to the international boundary line and were much surprised to find everything quiet. some who were able to pass the American patrol went across to the town and found that it was deserted by the rebels and that the federais were coming in
 Surmises as to the meaning and reason for this unexpected turn of affairs were heard on all sides Many expressed themselves as dis appointed with the rebels who after their pIucky and apparently sue cessful fight of yesterday seemed to have deserted witho It caTse
 Retreat Was Wise.
 That the retreat was however. s wise move and enc tEat savel the rebels from heavy loss and Douglas from a fusillade much more serious than any heretofore was the gen eral opinion, however.
 That the move came as result Of the hopelessness of the rebel cause if the battle was continued today was stated to a reporter for the Review who returned from Douglas this morning by Ernest Fleisher, formerly 6 merchant Of Douglas, wno was on the train going to Cananez-
 "A report was brought to Colonel Shunk, the American commander, at a few minutes before l." said Mir. Fleisher, "to the effect that large
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
Move Made To Save Douglas As We'll As the Rebels From Attack
 Of The Federal Troops


 night the edera this after
  anoat this ammunition and
  defeat awaited them they attempted federal attack this morning c be the understood that Badeo Garcia who succeed ed to command of the rebels after the the realizing that forces were such condition that they could not put the fight today that they dd wishing deadly fire which sweep hoSttes resumed this when his hopeless anyhow decided
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
DISABILITIES ARE FEW.

DOUGLAS, April lS.-SpeciaI.- lieutenant Col Reynaldo Diaz, com mander of the federal forces in Agua Prieta. at 10:30 o'clock. reports as follows. At o'clock the federal orces took the bull ring. Our looses on the federal side are five killed and twenty-one wounded. Of the rebels eight were killed and four wounded. The federal forces have taken eleven prisoners. of whom two are Ameri- .ans. The list of guns. horses and equipment is not yet complete
 The American citizens are wonder ing why the federal army author ties in Agua Prieta have stated that they do not desire the services of he Douglas Red Cross in caring for the wounded of yesterdays battle. ( is certain that after the fighting of so many hours, beginning at 6:30 in the morning. there must have heen many federal soldiers wounded trooper 10 overtake them. But in- stead of stopring beside them he ran past them st e terrific pace. the horse seeming to be running away.
 A warm battle between the troop CT and the spirited horse then en- sued and it looked for a time that the animal would throw it's rider and the Americans awaited, suspecting that they might be needed to carry the trooper to the hospital, but he re- gained control of his besst and the flag incident was forgotten. Then Americans, in their automobile, pro ceeded to the Gadsden hotel, the reb- el battle flags safely slowed away in their clothes.
 4 Case of Early Bird.
 Mir. Henkel admits that the talk ing of the flag from under the very eyes and noses of the Federals was a risky affair. but he says: Tt gave spice to the experience"
 It is not always the victor that gets the spells but the early bird al- ways gets the worm In three and a half hours, after the evacuation of Agua Prieta the plucky Americans had the rebel battle standards and in seven and a half hours after the evacuation the flag is safely behind the plate glass of a show window on Main street. Bisbee. Arizona, U. S. A., thirty miles from the scene of battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-19
FEOERALS NOW HOLD
 HE BORDER TOWN
Entered City This Morning Without Fight---Su-
 prise Ard Much Relief In Douglas

That the rebels had no intention of holding Aqua Preta for longer than few days is the opinion of sev- era Of those who visited during the rebel control there for they say the town was sacked in such manner as to indicate that it was not the intention of occupying it. but rather to obtain such supplies as were available and then leave it for the federalS to re-enter
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-03
BULLETIN ON rooosruFFs.
Results Of inspection During Past
Yea, Made Public.


Jackson.-pr3f. w. F. Hand, state
chemist, has issued Bulletin No. 145,
setting forth results OF the inspection
Of commercial feedstuffs in Missis-
sippi during the year just closed.
The bulletin sets forth the con-
stituent elements Of each feedstuff in
spected, revealing percentage Of
moisture, ash, crude fat, crude pro-
tein carbohydrates and crude fibre,
and includes all brands carried by
more than fifty manufacturers and
wholesalers doing business in this
state.
1t is worthy of note that all Missis
sippi concerns set forth in the bull
letin are marketing feedstuffs that
rank high in fat, protein ard carlo
hydrates. The foreword of the bull
letin follows:
This bulletin completes the reppr'
Of the inspection Of feeding stuffs FOL
the season of 19%O9-191O. The table
contains the results Of the analyst!
Of 205 samples. The feeding stuff
law requires that four bulletins b
issued each year or season.
Inspectors are now on the road ant
a large number of samples will b.
drawn and Analysed during the sea
son of 1910-1911 October, 1910. t
October, 1910.