davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.CO.
PASSENGER SERVICE ARIZONA G NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER

South Bound
 7:1o a. n. lv Clifton. ar. 5-z0 D. m. 7:50 a. m lv. Guthrie " 4:46 m S:35 a. m. lv Duncan lv 3:52 m 9:5S a m lv Lordsburg ly PAP D m 1l;05 a n ar Hachita lv 12:30 m South Bound North Bound South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. i, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso 6 Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachita at 11:42 a. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at .11:10 a. m, Mountain Time
 A T. THOMPSON, Traffic Manager, Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
WILL INCREASE COMMITTEES
 OF HOUSE
All Bodies Except Rules, to Be Enlarged to 21
 Members

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Large committees will be the rule in the lower house of the Sixty-second con gress. Under a resolution offered by representative Covington, of Mary land. and carried by the caucus Of the demopratic epesentatyeslelect Thursday night. the important com mittees will have a membeship Of twenty-one each. There is no dis position to cut down the minority representation on these bodies and it is felt by democratic leaders that some time in the future the numer- ioal strength Of the house will be au- mented. These points were taken into consideration in adopting the propoitlon. The rules. committee. on account of it's particular functions. will moi be so enlarged.
 Chairman Underwood, of the pro speetiye ways and means committee. which win have the duty of naming the committees, 5 said that aside from the rules committee the stand k ing committees probably will not be constructed for months. Despite Un- derwood's declaration that none of the chairmanships have been deter
 1ned upon it is pretty generally understood among the demo crats that Representative Henry of Texas win be chairman of the rules committee; Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the judiciary; Atkinson, of Georgia, Of interstate and foreign commerce; Loyd, of Missouri. post office; Flood, of Vir- ginia. foreign affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
We remain, honorable sir. Breathlessly yours,
 J. ROSS THOMAS,
 'Imperiol Hard cougher, President.
 OLIVER P. NEWMAN, "Grand Recorder of Hem orrhagees, Secretary.

'Aembers Of association: H. C.. Ebert, M. D. J. W Laws. NJ. D., Thomas J. OReilly, NJ. D, Reginald R. Walker. NJ. D. Chamers P. Dyke. Whitney H. Stevens, F. Beale Thomp- con. J. L Buclner, c. B. Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24

Mabel Burt has joined otis Skin ner's company in Sire"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24

Apply 10 the Jackson Loan and Trust Co, for loan to buy lots, build houses and pay IT debts on res1 estate. LOW RATE OF INTEREST and LONG TIME PAYMENTS. GOOD AGENTS WANTED Write today Tor information.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
OLYMP|AS ARE GLAD
OVER GROUND DEAL
Teams to Play At Sixteenth
Street and Columbia Road
This Year.

The members Of the Olympia League
are juhilant today over the fact ana
nounced at meeting 0f the Organlza-
ton at the office of President Zed Ccpp,
in Fourteenth street, last night. that
the grounds at sixteenth street and Co
lumbian road had been obained fer the
season.
W. r. Richards is being complimented
for his untiring efforts in bringing ne
goLiations for the much sought after
grounds to such a satisfactory close.
Committees were appOined last night II
See that 1e@essary improvements were
made at the park.
The office of vice president Is still
open, owing 10 the refusal of n. W,
White to serve in that capacity de-
spite his unanimous election at the
previous meeting. Mr.. White pleaded
that he would be unable to give the po-
sition and its duties the necessary time.
President Copp will select an umpire
this week from among the men who
have been recommended by the commit
tee. Those present at the meeting last
night wre President COpp, Secretary
SchweGler, ". L. Maupier, White
Haven; II. w. Wilson, Sligo; w. B.
Glover, ] ee Park: F. J. Rapee and w.
f. Richards. Emmanuel. and J. Fla
herty, Southland.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
ASK COMMISSION TO
BAR TICKLE TEAMS
independence League Op-
poses Jumping About and
Breaking Pledges.

The independence League is heartily
in favor of a rule to prohibit the indis-
criminate jumping aoout of teams from
ore league to another after having
rledced themselves to one organization.
At a meeting last night change in the
constitution If the amateur commission
was voted for. The officials expressed
opposition TO division of the leagues
under the commission into two sections,
and limiting the voting power of the
presidents of each to their particular
section.
The election OF f. y. Myers t. the po-
siIion of vice president, which has been
left open by the withdrawal of r. B.
Fond, will be made at the next meeting.
Mr.. Bond, who is also manager of the
Twining team, was rendered vote Of
thanks for the help he has given the
league as one of its officials.
The committee on the selection OF an
umpire made its report, and three men
were recommended to President Roakes.
They are MCFay, who has had expert
ence in professional lea gues in Pennsyl-
Vania; Al Brooks, who umpired in the
Prince George County League last sea-
son. and Dutch" Newman, who served
as arbiter in the Independence League
for a short time last year.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
fillmore Nine Determined Win Back Lost Laues u This Afternoon
SWARTHhORE BENT
ON WINNING TODAY
Coming to Meet Catholic
Team and Regain Base
ball LaurelS.

Catholic University and swarthmors
line up against each other in what
promises to be an interesting game on
University Field this afternoon. &C.
u" handed out to the Quakers two de-
feats last spring. and for this reason
the PennsyIvanians are coming down
this time determined to regain their lost
iaurels.
The Brooklanders were put through a
strenuous practice Yesterday by Coach
Noonan, and there IS no doubt they will
present a strong lineup 10 oppose
SwarthmOre. Mcdonald will be seen
behind the bat. but just who will do
duty on the slab Is doubtful. II is fair
ly certain Ryan, who has shown such
promise in practice, will be allowed to
work for part Of the game at least.
Green, Greer. or Clancy may also be
sent In to tWiTl for a few innings.
The game will start promptly at SD
o'clock, owing to the fact that the Stsi-
tors have to catch an early train.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
HARD FOR RICHMOND
Date Arranged BY Manager
Gary Makes the Schedule
Good One.

RICHMOND. March 2.-The game
which Manager Vaughn Gary,~of the
Richmond College eleven, has arranged
with the Georgetown football team is
one of the stifrest the Nirginians will
have next fall.
The schedule is considered by the stu
dents as one of the best ever arranged.
University Of Maryland. Maryland
Aggies and Virginia Military insti-
tute are down for games against
the Spiders, and the usual champion
ship battles are also taken care of
Several of last years men will be
back to hustle for their old places in
lineup. Among them are Captain Tay-
lor. TYLER, johnson, Decker, Carter,
Benton, Duval. George, Meredith. and
Lutz.
The schedule follows:
September 3O-MarylaDd Agricultural
College, at Richmond.
October University College Of Medi-
cine, at Richmond.
October 14-RandoEph-Macon College
exhibition. at Richmond.
October 21-Georgetown University, at
Richmond.
October 2&-Hampden-Sidney College
championship, at Richmond--
November 4-Virginia Military lnstl-
tutc, al Lexington.
November 11-William and Mary Col
leCe championship, at Williamsburg.
November 1S-University of Maryland,
at Richmond.
November 25-RandolphMaco Col
lege championship, at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
TAMPA HORSEHE
NOW At PENSACOLA
Special Train Takes Six
Score of Horses and
Much Baggage.

TAMPA, Fla, March 2S.-The special
train for Pensacola. consisting of ten
horse cars, two sleepers. two passenger
coaches and two baggage cars has de-
parted, carrying with it nearly all the
remaining horscmen that engaged in
the racing here this spring.
In the consignment were about l20
horses. and with the previous depar-
lures for Pensacola and to be added on
to from Moncrief Park at the close
that meeting there is little danger Of a
shortage OF material for filing the
races at the Gulf City track during the
brief session of 10 days that the racing
Is scheduled to last.
Term to Be Extended.
While announcement has been made
that this would be the length of the
meeting, still horsemen are more SAN
guine that the term will be extended at
least bv ten days The Pensacola meet
ing will for the first few days enjoy the
distinction of being the only racing
plant in operation in the United States,
and this will lend it quite a prestige for
that reason.
II is expected there will be big crowds
on hand to witness the racing. The pro-
moters having the project in charge ex-
pect to make the racing financially sue
cessful and to retrieve some losses that
they sustained during the fall meeting.
Advices from Pensacola are encourag-
ing and to the effect that conditions
there favor a successful meet. and that
many of the prominent people are lend
ing their best support to the venture.
Strode's Preliminary Work.
General Manager Strobe wound up the
business connected with the Tampa
track and departed for Pensacola, to as
sumo preliminary duties attaching to
the opening of the latter plant.
According to reports, the track is in
excellent shape to race over and ready
for the reception of the horsemen who
will land there tomorrow. The last rae
ing contingent here will leave for PEN
sacola tomorrow. and will include
Charles o. Smith, Clint Colby, and
Stoney Abrams, who will have active
charge with c. L. Jones of the betting
ring at Pensacola. Others to leave to-
morrow are Billy Woolfe, Tom Levin,
Leo Smith. Dan Mccarthy, Tom Hig-
gins, and Mike Nussbaum.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
No Betting Intended,
Manager Levy Declares

NORFOLK, Va. March S.-When in
formed that Governor Mann had declar-
ed that he would not permit violations
of the anti-betting laws Of the State OF
virginia at the coming meeting of the
Jamestown Jockey Club. General Mana
ger Bob Levy said that nothing of the
tTnd was contemplated by the club OF
which he is the head
.+ba meeIinc we conducted here last
fsn was orderly and decorous. There
was no violation of any law. We have
Manned TO conduct the corning meeting
in April along the same lines and shall
do so. The spring meeting OF the James
uled,''
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
The Northern Flight

The northern flight of the
wild ducks soccurs everyyear
just as regularly as spring
time comes round.
They know it is the right thing
to do. 1t is the thing that Nature
tells them to do. Nature is the
safest guide in the world.
That is why Pabst follows
Natures method in growing the
malt which goes into
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Tech High and Bankers
Clash This Afternoon

A crackajack game is expected this
afternoon at Fifth street and Florida
avenue. when Technical High School
meets American Security and Trust.
Both teams have been practiCing for
some time, and both are in good trim
for the contest.
The game will be the fourth for the
bankers Two of the previous games
resulted in victories, but the one with
Georgetown last Saturday was lost by
the close score of s to 6. Technical has
won one game and lost one.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Yacht clubs get busy.

1t will not be long before the boats
will be showed off regularly into the Po-
tomac and the various boat organiza-
tions about the city are having the
crafts put in shape for some early cruis-
ing. Meetings have been held by most
of the clubs, at which officers were
elected, and preliminary plans outlined,
and it will not be long before the meet
ings become weekly.
The members of the Capital Yacht
Club will be given a chance to revive
remembrances and acquaintances at a
smoker to be given at the clubrooms
next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Bankers League Will
Give Franchises Today

The board of directors of the Bank
ers' League will meet late this after
noon to AWARD franchises to six or
eight of the clubs seeking entrance to
the circuit "
1t is expected that several of the
clubs will combine forces in order TO
increase their strength, and In this
manner the trouble of selecting the best
teams will be greatly diminished.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Gallaudet Reserves
Lose Two Good Dates

BY the abandoning of the Georgetown
Reserves baseball team the Gallaudet
Reserves lose two of their most attrac-
tive games scheduled for Saturday, May
20, at Georgetown Field and Saturday,
May q, at Gallaudet Field.
Eastern High School opens the Gal
laudet Reserves season on Tuesday,
April 4, at Kendall Green. Another
sniff in the schedule has been made, the
United States Senate team playing
Tuesday, May 2. instead of the following
as previously arranged
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Baltimore in the big league?

There is some talk going the rounds
about Baltimore getting back in the
majors, but, according to Hughie Jen-
nings, the Orioles have not a show to
re-enter the big arena.
Hughie says that too much good base
ball has spoiled the Bsltimoreans. He is
of the opinion that in case there should
ever be an opening in the big leagues,
Providence would be a better city to
get the franchise.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Link Offers to Throw
Grant Twice in Hour

Shad Link. the heavyweight champion
Of the South, will take on one of Wash
ingtor's favorite wrestlers. Joe Grant,
a light heavyweight, and agrees to
throw him twice in one hour, and Il
promises to be an interesting as we'll
as a good exhibition.
Pat O'Connor, the wel-known referee
and sportsman, will act as the third
man on the mat.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Ministers making ready.

The annual whist championship tour
nament of the Washington Chess,
Checker and Whist Club, which starts
Saturday, is attracting players from all
over the South Atlantic division
The secretary informs me that the list
of entries both in the gentlemen's, la
dies, and mixed matches is exception
ally heavy this year, and he expects
the tournament to he the MOST success
full ever held in this city. The prizes
are alluring and we'll worth trying for.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Wins Bout After Being
On Floor Nearly Minute

NEW YORK, March 2.-Jim Savage,
of Orange, n. j., today enjoys the dis
tinction of winning boxing bout in one
round of which he was On his back for
NEARLY a minute
In his clash with Dummy Maxson here
last night Savage slipped to the floor
during the seventh round and Mexson
got excited and walloped him while he
was down The Jersey man came to
after while and led through the re-
mainder of The fight, winning on points
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Governor Mann and racing.

The news that Governor Mann. of
Virginia, has issued pronunciamento
with reference to betting at Norfolk has
caused considerable surprise, both here
and in Norfolk.
Racing at jamestown was tremen-
dously popular at the Virginia city, and
the meeting which Bob Levy proposed
ment Of the Board of Trade. the Retail
Merchants Association, the Credit Mems
Association, the Hotel Mems Associaz
tion. and the other civic bodies of the
town
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Kearney Keeps Title.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Phil
Kearny, national indoor skating
champion. shows no signs of losing
his grip on the title. From scratch
and against a speedy field he won the
quarter-mile race here last night in
45 SIS seconds. william BuCkholder
won the other feature, three stars
mile. in 2:21.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Choynski Quits Chicago.

CHICAGO. March GS.-Joe Choynski.
Chicago's most popular heavyweight
battIer, is winding up his affairs here
today preparatory to leaving for Pitts
burg early tomorrow, where he will
take charge of the new millionaire ath-
Ietic club.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Play at Gallaudet.

A practice game will be played this
afternoon at Kendall Green between
.Gallaudet and Business High School
teams preparatory to the formers first
home game WITH Catholic University
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
SWarthmore's Shutout
Blamed to Wickham

ANNAPOLIS, March 2S.-Those who
saw Yesterdays game between st.
Johns and Swarthmore are attributing
the latters defeat to Wickham's poor
pegging to the bases. The score was
to O.
St. Johns went into the lead in the
first round. and were never headed.
The visitors had men on second and
third in the third and seventh innings
with only one man down. but could not
bring the runners home. Score by in
nings:
Sr,arthr,ora ,.... o 0 0 90
St Johns. Is
Batteries for Swarthmore-Boughto
and wickham; for ST. John s-Telson
and Noble. - -.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost."

Welcome 10 the cyclists.
1t will seem like old times to me to
see the members of the Crescent Bicycle
Club, of Baltimore, riding into the
Capital Sunday morning. 1t used to be
common sight to see a score or more
riders on the pixies peddling their way
on some club run, but the day of the
bike" has passed.
Nevertheless those who come from the
Oriole City will be welcomed by enthu-
siasts in this city. and the run may
cause reiuvenation of the once popu-
lar sport.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Prokos anxious for Turner.

Prokos. the Greek middleweight
grappIer from Boston, was in this morn
ing. and declared himself to be in ait
condition for his finish bout with Joe
Turner tonight at the Center Market
armory.
Prokos weighs about 49, pounds. and
in this respect will have several pounds
the advantage in weight over the Wash
ington grappler. Turner. fresh from his
victory over Sam Anderson, is not anti
cipatins defeat by any means.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Pabst
BIueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

The Pabst exclusive mailing
process allows the barley to
grow for eight days. Thus is
Nature copied, it taking eight
days for barley to sprout and
grow when planted.
In this way, Pabst makes sure
that all the rich food value Of
the grain goes into Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
Order a case for its smooth,
pleasant taste and appetizing
flavor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
| SUNNY |
kkWIIIL:l


Naphtha soaps can be
used successfully only in
cold water. Sunny Monday
laundry soap does its work,
no. matter what kind of
water you use hard, soft,
cold, luke-warm; hot or boiling; it
also softens hard water.
Sunny Monday will not shrink
woolens or hannels, and will not
fade the colors in colored goods. 1t
will double the life of your clothes
and is the most economical soap
you can use.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-14

home in Kirkville on South Cedar
street, having vacated their farm,
which Is rented to VIM. Duncan for the
year. 4.. .-aa.
J. Mrs. Annie Plummer has been i'll for
several weeks.
James Hirst of Ottumwa was in
Kirkville Saturday In attendance at
the funeral OF Miss Hannah Jane Kirk
patrick, who died Friday morning. In
her demise Kirkville loses another one
lof its pioneers, the M. E. church one
who united with it at the age Of eight
years. She was faithful sister and a
devoted daughter. kind neighbor and
a true friend. She has lived in AMI
near Kirkville for sixty eight years.
having come to Iowa at the age Of 10
Years from Ohio with her parents John
and Mary Ann Kirkpatrick, who pre-
ceded her to the great beyond, as also
did a brother and two sisters. Three
brothers survive her, H. K. Of Ottum-
wa; j. NJ, of Anaconda, Mont, and
Thomas of Kirkville, at whose home
she died Jan. 6. 1911, age IS. Sun
day her funeral was conducted by the
pastor of the NJ. E. church, Rev. J. s.
Dyker. assisted by Rev. Hankins OF
Mystic. Her brother Henry and wife
were with her at the last, also her
nephew j. Kirkpatrick Of Ottumwa,
and remained until after the funeral
She was laid to rest beside her parents
in Kirkville cemetery, which her father
donated to the public years ago. The
pail bearers were G. w. Thompson,
John Gents. G. A. Funk, Samuel Full
mer, John Ross and Lew williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-14
FARMiNGToN.

MisssAlta Burrier, who has been Wis
iting her mother for the past two
weeks, returned to Elgin, ILL.,, Monday
evening.
'MissNera Scott of Oskaloosa arrived
Thursday for visit with relatives.
Miss Lottie Mcdaniel visited over
Sunday with friends in Fl. Madison.
The Kensington club gave a farewell
party Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. P. A. Peterson complimentary to
Miss Louise Michel who left Thursday
morning for Hawarden. two course
luncheon was served and a most de-
lightful. evening was passed. r..
The Wednesday afternoon club was
delightfully."- entertained this week at
the home of Mrs. S. c. Franks. Re-
freshments were served.
George Ketcham has returned from
a business trip to Omaha.
Miss Alma Franks has returned TO
Wichita. Kans., after a weeks visit at
her home in this place.
Misses Leah and Naomi Kelley re-
turned Monday from visit with rel
atives in Des Moines.
Mrs. E. j. Miller and son Arthur of
Morrill,, Nebr., are visiting Mrs. Mil
ler's daughter Mrs. e. c. Shreve.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-14
klRkVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nermilion Of Ur-
bana, o., are visiting at the home of
the formers brother George in Kirk
Vile during the holidays.
Thomas Galick of Bell Plain is visit
ing at the parental home.
Allie Erskins and family of Sioux
Falls, S. D., spent the holidays in and
around Kirkville visiting friends.
Mr.. Simpson of Kansas is visiting at
the home of his aunt Miss Eva Thomp-
son. "
MIR. and Mrs. r. Peck of Greeley,
Colo, and Mrs. A. Owens are at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Waddell.
Charley Graham and a lady friend
visited at. the home Of the formers
parents here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lock returned
home last week from visit in Calhoun
county among old friends.
Miss Dorcas Aldridge is visiting at
the home Of Mrs. A. E. Pike.
Mrs. Rosa Lykins was called to the
home Of her sister Mrs. Atkins of Gin
cinnati, Ia, to the bedside of her moth
er Mrs. Rundles.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the NJ. f. church conducted by the
pastor, assisted by Rev. Hankins Of
Mystic.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Abegg last Thursday afternoon.
An interesting program was rendered,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith are at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-14
STATE BOOSTERS
TO HOLD MEETING.
TRIPLE CONVENTION AT DEs
MONIES. JANUARY 10 AND 20
TO ADVERTISE IOWA.

An event that promises state wide
interest to those who have interested
themselves in boosting Iowa, will be
held in Des Moines, Thursday and
Friday, January 10 and 20, when the
League OF Iowa Commercial clubs
with the Newspaper Men and Ad
Mems clubs hold their conventions.
The first day the three bodies will
hold separate meetings until their
own business is finished and then all
will join in a convention as boosters
and strive to devise boost methods for
pushing Iowa in the limelight and Sc
curing more population A banquet
the biggest ever held in the state is
planned to be held in the Coliseum
Friday night at which the entire legis-
lature will be guests. Things to be
taken up and developed are the state
publicity bureau, short courses in
every county, repeal or modification Of
the tax on moneys and credits, repeal
or modification OF the Peterson law so
as to build more interurbans, and q
number Of other important matters
will come up at the gathering. Every
commercial association in the state Is
urged to send at least two delegates
and the effort to make the convention
the greatest ever held in the state will
be made. Secretary ]. N. Weidenfeller
of the Ottumwa Commercial associa-
ton has received letter advising of
the action in view. which he will
bring before the Commercial associa-
tfOn directors.