davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Kane a Bush Leaauer.

Harry Kane, a member of the Douglas team last year in the Cac tus League, has joined the Butte. Mont. seam in the Union Sage brush league and has left Fl Paso, accompanied by his family, for Butte He will returne to Fl Paso after the baseball season Kane has many friends in the south western baseball world who hope that he will set the sagebrGsh afire
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Manning Arrives Here.

Floyd Manning. formerly a resi- den; of this district. but for some time employed by a mining company near Casas Grandes, has arrived here from Columbus, x. M. Mr, Manning was one of the fugitives who were sent from Casas Grandes in wagons, shortly before the battle was fought there. He will remain in the Warren district for the pres ent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
One Farewell Kiss.

Considerable fun was had ai the depot yesterday afternoon when Dr Gonzalee, a local dentist. attempted to win a wager he had made with a friend. Jack Baker. a popular powder salesman. vas about to leave after a short stay here and the doctor had made bet that he would kiss him goodbye on his bald spot The kiss was delivered just before the train started and after wild scramble the kisser managed 10 make his way out Of the car. m spite of the efforts Of the kissee to detain him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01

The game scheduled for tonight be tween the Douglas first team and the hrst team of the local association has beer cancelled, the Douglas play CTS being unable to come today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Infant Son Dies.

The three months old son ol Mir. and Mrs. Johnny Twomey died yesterday morning at the family res idence. at o'clock after a short illness. The funeral took place from the residence yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock and interment
 was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
Joyous Jass Jusged

Four men who had managed to | acquire joyous tags yesterday in Lowell were sentenced 10 serve six days each, in case a fine of like number of dollars was not fortheom ing. The money not coming in.
 they are now doing road work for Che county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
City News in Brief
Railroad Man Here.

w. C. Mccormick. general agent for the Southern Pacific. with head quarters in Fl Paso, spent yester day here. hustling business for his road. leaving last evening for Doug las
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
GOOD GROCERIES

GOOD GROCERIES
 Is the precaution We take against impure foods that makes IIousekeepers feel safe ia buying here Back of that are the lowest prices found in the Territory. When you buy groceries here. no matter what you ray. you can rest assured that you have received ; the best-the best that money car bus. s KANSAS CREAMERY BUT TER. Made by one of the largest creameries in Kansas. Pound " " BOG ! MESA BUTTER Acknowledg ! ed to be the best butter ship ped into Bisbee. Received every day. Pound 371scI LOCAL FRESH EGGS. Every
 egg guaranteed. Received fresh daily. Dozen -. " .S0cl Fl TULAROsA SANITARY .-G ;s No egg & sold m ger tris z brand that i5 over five days a old. Used by all the DoctorsI E and Hospitals of the South J West. Dozen " - --.3ocl s To those whose custom it isI < to lay in a supply of grcceriesl q the first of the month, andI q who have not been buying here| 2 we would suggest that it VIII B cost them nothing 10 ge. ourI 4 prices and examine qualities| sold here-a chance to com pare our goods and prices with , others is all we ask-in fact a ;t's all we need
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
FREE! FREE. FREE

We have discon'inued cur nier- chants lunch. but will have FREE lunch every day from cieser thirty tc two thirty. Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-01
To Play Douglas sowIers.

To Play Douglas 5owiers.
 The first team of bowlers or :he Douglas Y. M C. A. will arrive in the city this morning for a game with the first team of the local association tonight on the al leys at the association building.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
". 0. ". UNWILLING

The ceremonies advertised to
take place at the cemetery Sun
day afternoon were all carried
out in full. Hon. d. H. Kincheloe
of jacksonville delivered the
address, Miss Addie Maynard re-
cited in splendid style the poem
why should the spirit of NOR
tails be proud" Mrs. Kinchloe
sang a solo. The monument err
ected to the memory of sovereign
Tom Clifton y his wife and the
w. o. w. Rosewood Camp was
unveiled with fitting ceremonies.
The Sturgis Band furnished the
music and played many stirring
airs during the march and at the
cemetery.
Large delegations of soveiegns
were here from neighborin G
camps.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Opera House, June 8.
Home Talent Entertainment
"SNAP SHOTS"

On Thursday night June 9Th,
the entertainment Snap Shots
or Fun in a photograph gallery
will be presented at the Marion
Opera House by Marion's best
Local Home Talent and under
the direction of Miss Myrtle Mae
Critchfield of Byron w. Kings
School of Expression of Pittsburg
Pa. and under auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Christ
ian church.
In addition to the play about
100 children will be seen in tab
leak, Drills and choruses for
which Miss Critchfield furnishes
the costumes and the entertain
ment promises to equal if not ex-
eel anything of it's kind ever pre-
sented in Marion and is worthy
of a good audience.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

We have been well blessed with
health but owing to the recent
dry spell. some complaint is
raging.
Lacy Jacobs, of Amarillo.
Texas, is visiting friends in
Sikeston this week and is stop
ping at the Butler hotel.
Sikeston is coming to the front.
A 100000 Baptist church is be-
ing erected on Gladis Ave-, and
also a 100000 opera house near
the T. M. railroad depot. Every
thing is progressing at present.
Times are all o. K. and every
body is making some money. |
am working on a farm at $4,000
per month and extra pay for
harvest work. The melon crop
is certainly fine.
| will ring up again if this es-
capes the waste basket. Wish
ing the Record Press much sue
cess. remain,
Yours Truly,
GEO. TURLEY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Providence Enterprise Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Nichols
and little son Casner, returned
h ONE Monday morning after a
visit to the family of j. F. Cas-
Ter in Crittenden county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Orr. spent
Tuesday with the family of j. B.
Ford in Crittenden county.
The wife and two children of
Mr.. Herbert Pollard who have
been visiting relatives at Elkton,
joined Mr.. Pollard here yester-
day.
Judge John w. Blue, County
Attorney John Moore and John
Eskew of Marion, motored to
this city Thursday on business.
Press Ford, assistant cashier of
the Union National Bank, has
been visiting his parents in Crit
tenden county for several days.
Miss Nell Williams returned
from a visit to her sister at Mar
ion Monday and was accompan-
j ed home by Mrs Gugenheim's
little son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Letter From Sikeston, Mo.

Sikeston, Mo-, May 2S.-Mr.
S. M. Jenkins, DeaREditor:
# you will allow space ir
your valuable paper for my short
letter. l am glad for Friday
to roll around, getting the Press
seems like a letter from home and
am-glad to read cousin J. B. Nc
Neely,s letters. 1t makes me
feel happy to hear the good news
from dear old Ky., the state |
love so we'll.
Missouri is a fine state for corn,
wheat and alphalfa, the alphalfa
harvest is on and yielded a large
crop. Corn and wheat is look
ing,fine. Wages are fairly good
and work is plentiful.
Sunday is no more than Mon
day with some people out here,
though in our neighborhosd the
people respect the Sabbath and
have regular Sunday School at
Miner Switch every Sunday
morning at 900 o'clock and
prayer-nlesting Sunday night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
lamb-WaIker.

Asa Walker and Miss Elvah
Lamb Of Sugar Grove section
drove up to Rev. w. T. Oakley's
residence Wednesday May 31st
1911 at 3 O'Clock and were united
in marriage by that eminent div
inc. They we've accompanied by
Mr.. Jas. Walker, a brother of
the groom and Roy Lamb brother
Of the kSde, and his best girl but
we did not leam her name, altho
she is a Beauty.
The young people belong to
tn e best faraAy IS IN their neigh
boHaood and area fine couple
who have the Est wishes of
every one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Death Of J. B. Champion Sr.

]. B. Champion Sr. Gather OF
7. w. and j. B. Champion Jr. the
Ardmore Okla. Lawyers) died
at Hopkinville KY, last week
and his remains were taken to
the old ChampionIC Cemetery near
Salem for in'terment. His son
Thos. w. Champion came in to
attend him but j. B. Jr. did not
get here, having only reached
Little Rock. Ark, when notified
of his fathers death. He return
ed home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Rooster Guessing.

Morris & Hina' s Rooster Guess
ing contest was a decided sue
cess and brought large crowds
to their store. Wyatt Hunt was
the successful guesser naming
aumser of grains of corn the
Rooster ate in 10 minutes exact
ly 237. Roy Hurley guessed 2S6 G.
LAWSON 25S. Mrs. Marshal Jsnk-
ins 30L
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
A STIRRING TALE OF LOVE AND BUSINESS
Green Falls In Love.

Green Falls In Love.
1t was evening again, calm and clear and the light,
Hemmed off from the earth by the curtains of night
Faded slowly but surely and then by and BY
The stars by on boldly peeped from the sky.
While the last rays fading away, Imogene
Who sat pensively. listlessly watching the scene,
Just she had watched the oft before,
Heard footstep without, then knock at the door
There's a visitor coming-who would have thot so?
Coming thus unannounced, I'll just wager tits Joe!
Then arising and crossing the room, Imogene.
Softly opened the door Twas the hard pounding Green
"My what Surprised so tbs you, Mr. Green
When tho't it was Joe, smiled the fair mogene
Just come in have seat. SIR and tell me the news;
You and l, you know, always had similar views"
That's fact am slow to forget, Imogene
And trust they may coincide still. " answered Green,
For to tell you the truth which should always be told
And trust you'll not think me untmely and bold
I've been thinking today and for days" went on Green
'Ao pounded away my writing machine,
Twould be WE'LL in fact best the Bible has said,
To quit living alone, and in fact to be wed
What striking coincidence that, Mr.. Green?
And is it not strange, sir, Z" went on Imogene,
That views run like parallel lines, might say;
For l. too. have been thinking precisely that way.
To Be Continued
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Automobile Party

Misses Kittie and Francis Gray,
Leafa Wilborn, Ruby James and
Della Barnes went to Salem We'd
nesdey to meet Mrs. E. H. Mer-
rite and spend the day at a
spring near there, picnicking.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
LEST We FORGET.

The time is now at hand that
we should begin preparations tc
give Hon. Ollie M. James the
biggest vote for U. S. Senator in
the primaryto be held July u next
that has ever been given to any
one in this county. Every man.
woman and child in Crittenden
county would be glad to have the
opportunity of casting a vote for
him for u. S. Senator, because
he is our Ollie, son of old Crit
tenden, and one the whole state
and nation, as we'll as our coun-
ty may be proud of. But the
honor of voting for him for this
high office is limited this time,
to the Democratic voters, as this
is a democratic primary. We
know that every democratic vo-
ter in the county, is for him and
would like to see him receive the
largest vote ever given to can
didate in this county and state,
but some may forget the day.
Let us not forget the day, let
each one begin now to make his
arrangements so that nothing
will prevent his going to the
election and voting. Let us not
be over confident in the belief
that he will win any way and
that our votes are not necessary
for him. In an election conf
dence is a good thing, but nothing
counts like votes. We want him
for our Senator, we want to
show him that we honor him and
we want him, we want to show
the state that we are for him;
then let us each, democratic vo-
ter in the county go to work to
see that every other voter does
not forget the day and that
every one shall be on hand to
vote for him. One vote may de-
eide the election and that vote
nay be yours. How would a /
democratic voter of Crittenden
county feel II he should be de-
ieated by one vote, if that voter
lid not vote for him? If every |
oEe should feel that he is going |
to get THE majority any way, |
and stay at home, the mere fact
that we feel that way, would not
10 him any good. But aside
from the necessity of voting for
him, let as all show him, by |
for him, that old Critten-
len never forssSs her chosen
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

Mrs JIM. Rooney and daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. II. Merritt Of Chi
cago are visiting at their old
Saiens Kx
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
PLAN IA N G.

IT ET US plan with you, as to room
AChanging and new pieces Of furniture
Come in, talk it over, look around, and
|see; what you really DO need. You'll
|finft that we have splendid stock Of
new durable furniture. We are careful
buyers, and we have been in the furniture
business good many years but as yet
don't dare buy from catalogues.
May be if you get the import of this you'll realize how
badly lost you'll be amid the of illustration and
vague descriptive matter Of nlaA order houses Besides
hcres not the real pleasure Of buying when you buy away
from home You always lead by promises of economy
and you'll find when you inspec the articles that you dc
get cheapness: but nothing else
Remember we give gold stamps. Phone SO.
w. @. Tucker, Fur. and Undertaking Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
WEST MAY GET CHANCE TO
Sic WOlGAST And BROWN

New York, March lit is an
nounced here that another fight be-
tween Wolgast, lightweight champion,
and Knockout Brown of New York,
will probably be staged in California
within the next three months. In
view of the excellent work of Brown
against the champion in their two re-
cent engagements i'm Philadelphia and
New York, finish fight is looked upon
as a proposition likely to attract wide
spread interest
Featherwoight Champion Abe Attell,
Packey Mcfarland and Owen Moran
have all expressed burning desire to
fight Wolgast for the lightweight
championship title.
cone Round" Hogan is expected tc
fight Wolgast at the Madison Athletic
club i'm this city on April Is, and this
will probably be the champions last
battle i'm the east this spring.
Tom Jones, manager for wolgast, il
now on his way to Los Angeles to clos,
arrangements for the battle will
Brown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11
CUBS ARE AFTER
YOUNGER BLOOD
WAIVERS ASKED ON sTEINFELDT
AND BEAUMONT WHO ARE
SAID TO BE SLOWING
UP FAST.

New Orleans, La, March Hilary
Steinfeldt and Clarence Beaumont are
lost to the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs
have asked waivers to the two veter-
ans and the chances are about a
thousand TO one that neither will be
seen in Cub uniforms this season. The
fact that President Murphy requested
the other teams of the National league
to waive claim to Steinfeldt and Beau
mont, so that he can place them in a
minor league, became known today,
and Manager Chance decided either to
deny or admit that it was fact.
The waivers were asked more than
week ago. and thus far, as far as can
be learned, not one OF the National
league clubs have attempted TO get
them. Manager Chance does not think
that the Cubs need either Steinfeldt
or Beaumont, or, rather. says they can
get along without them, but the fact
remains that the old players of the
team are apprehensive. Steinfeldt, az
ter dozen years service in the ma
jor leagues. seems doomed 10 so back
to the minors. while he still ranks at
| least third among the National league
third basemen, because he made a
foolish ard ill-advised move in trying
to hold up the team for three-year
contract.
Beaumont declined 10 report TO the
team for practice in the south because
he was expecting an addition TO his
| family. He needs the spring training
perhaps worse than any member Of the
team. Last year he was fat and slow
and lacked ginger and the dash that
marked his work when he was in his
prime. Beaumont probably will not
play at all If sent back to the minors,
preferring 10 retire TO his farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11
JENNINGS MAY BE FORCED
TO QUIT HIS BAITlE-CRY

Monroe, La, March 11.-Hushie
Jennings is having trouble with his
throat again. The Tiger manager will
not be able To make much noise in the
field for the next few weeks, at least.
If he obeys his doctors orders. If he
does not take particular care of his vo-
cal cords the local specialist says
Hughie is likely never to sound his ia
nous "Weeh-ah" again. The throat
trouble will greatly inconvenience Jen-
nings in practice field as he likes to do
a great deal of yelling.
Jennings has been bothered with his
throat for the last few seasons. His
voice was raspy but i'm fairly good
working condition up TO last Sunday
In the practice game Hughie forgot
himself so far as to let go a few 80
horse power "Weeh- abs" and when
the game was on Jennings throat was
Jumping badly. Jennings spent an
hour at the doctors Office Tuesday
and the specialist performed an opera
ton to remove a foreign growth in his
ear. The growth was what affected
his throat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11

trapping north of Tobacco River, for
lynx found the carcasses of no less
than seven deer that had been run
Down by wolves and torn to pieces,
and Jacob Blazer OF Las Ia Belle, al
so reports having seen the carcasses
of deer that had been killed by
wolves. Mr.. Blazer says the trails Of
the wolves in the vicinity of Lac La
Rcllc are like COW paths, the ami
mails are so numerous. The extreme
ly heavy snow fall this winter is
somewhat responsible for this state OF
affairs, as il IS generally supposed that
the wolves we have here are small
variety something akin to the coyote,
and very little, if any larger, but
even those pests travelling in packs
are more than match for deer when
the snow is as deep as it has been this
wintcr.-Keweenaw Miner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11
PYTHiAN PIANO CONTEST.
Miss Emma Beaudoin Regains Lead
With Today's Count.

Miss Emma Beaudoin has regained
her lead I'm the popularity contest
which is being conducted under the
auspices OF I.aurium lodge No. 2oS'
knights Of Pythias When the votes
were counted today 1t was
found that the standing Of the can
didates was as follows;
Miss Emma Beaudoin' 2,5Zz'
Missc Bessie odgers, 2,O2S.
Miss clara Edwards, 1,444.
Miss Mildred Romsdahl, 1913.
Several of the candidates have drop
ned out of the race, but there Is niue
doubt that the contest between those
remaining will be spirited, 1t Is prae-
ticallv decided that the contest VIII De
drought ia a close on Easter MONDAY
Anril II. on which date a .dahcihs
marty will be conducted under the aus
nioes OF Laurium lodge. The piano
which has been offered by the lodge
as a prize for the young lady who -
voted the most popular lady IN Caiu-
met will be awarded at this time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Chris Mahoney, an extra outfielder
with the Boston Red Sox is also said
TO be clever pitcher.
The Worlds Champions look good to
repeat this season, now that Jack
Coombs is i'm line again.
Hugh Jennings is trying out Gamer
and Ness, two youngsters, for the first
base position with the Tigers.
If the school children of st. Louis
attain certain grade of scholarship
they will be given free tickets to the
Browns games.
Umpire Jack Stafford has quit the
Eastern League and joined the "rah
rahs". He has been engaged to umpire
60 college games during the coming
season.
In the Carolina League Joe Jackson
now with Cleveland, is known as the
"Shoeless Wonder" Joe used TO be a
pitcher and always worked in his
stocking feet
The new clubhouse of the Chicago
Cubs will cost $500 and not $1,4OC
| as was first reported. No chickens VII
be allowed i'm the new building.
For the first time in a dozen years
or more the Boston Nationals will is
sue season tickets. The price of the lit
tie books has been set at $50 toss.
Birmingham, Falkenberg. Joss, De-
Mott, Blanding. Kaler Griggs. Mitch
ell. Olsen, Marshall and Doane of tho
Cleveland team are all former College
players.
Champion Wolgast and Owen Moran
have been offered u $12,500 purse tC
box i'm Juana. Lower California.
The latest new blow in the boxing
game is the "molar snap" 1t was pull
ed in Boston recently when Kid VIII
son fastened his teeth on Joe Stems
ear. The inventor has been blacklist
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11
l.kuaiUM BRIEFS.
:, :, ..*** = **%*** :

Louis Klein has returned from
brief visit to Milwaukee and Chica-
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sandberg have
left for their home in Milwaukee after
visiting Laurium friends.
Bruce Patton and Dave Leveque will
entertain party of Calumet and
IAurium friends at their camp at Rice
Lake this evening.
From the standing OF the teams so
far. il appears that the Indians are
practically certain of securing the
scalps of the baseball players in the
bowling series at the Calumet social
club.
The regular meeting of the Laurium
council Yesterday afternoon was one
of the shortest of the year. only rou-
tine business was considered by the
village fathers.
Misses Beardsley and Frowley en-
tertained party of Calumet and
Laurium friends at a snow shoe tramp
TO the old Colony location on Thursday
evening. Luncheon was enjoyed on
the return of the party to Laurium.
The marriage Of Miss Hilda Land
strom TO Edwin Raymond Broberg VIII
be solemnized this evening at the home
, of the brides parents IN Bo'.1An's
addition.
A total Of abc": g. ~'~ tc- meters
have been installed In the village OF
Iaurium SO far. II is Cstim1' I'd that
all consumers will be supplied before
the close of this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-11
SPEED DEMONS TO MEET.
All Crack Drivers Entered For Meet
At Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, March Flor
the first time in the history of auto
mobile racing every great driver in
America and the majority of the IA
nous European pilots viii start in one
speedway event when the word is Civ
en- to the largest field of racing auto
mobiles ever brought together in the
5OO-mile international sweepstakes
race over the Indianapolis motor
speedway, next Memorial day. for a
purse of $4,000.
With the event still more than two
months and half away, there have
been thirty big racing cars entered
under the early closing conditions. The
early closing date was March 1. and
entries will be received until the late
closing day. May 1. Assurances of flu
ture entries indicate that fully fifty
cars win compass the total list.