davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
CITY LEAGUE HAS BEEN FORMED WITH
 FOUR LOCAL TEAMS
Some Real Sport Promised During Present Season as
 Result of Activity
ANOTHER TEAM T0 ENTER

Bisbee has more baseball talent tc the square inch than any other town in the southwest has to the corner lot A city league has been form ed with four teams, the Seeana, the Bankers. the Nuts and the Jeffs. and there is still another team that wants to enter the city league. Cal lahan's Stars.
 This team is already organized snG boasts a strong lineup. It has made application to the city league for membership. While a limit must be placed on the number Of teams in the league. owing to the fact that the games can be played only on Sun day, it is hoped that matters can he arranged so that the Callahan team may enter.
 It is likely that the board of diree- tors of the city league may take up this application at it's first meeting. which will be held this week The full number of directors has not been named yet, however. The sched- ule will be drawn up at this meet ing.
 The Callahan Stars has the fol- lowing lineup. Mir. Callahan having organized the team; Gill, c; Cham pion, D; Allen, p; Critchley, ID; Cal lahan, 1b; Champion, ss; Allen, 50; Walsh, Of; Lewis, If; Allen. If
 The recurrence of Aliens name iH the lineup Is accounted for by the fact that he plays in the left garden when Champion is in the box. and vice versa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
WORDING
 ON PAPER MARGINS
War Enthusiasts Who SCrib- bIed on Newspapers May
 Get Bill for Postage

Those thoughtful individuals who have sent to the folks back east copies of Bisbee newspapers are likely to receive bills for postage from the recipients. Newspapers are counted first class when they are so wrapped that the inspectors may not open them without tearing off the wrapper, and newspapers so wrap ped are so chased and the postage due marked thereon.
 In many instances these thoughtful folk write on the margin, T was right therel' and "a bullet fell within a hundred yards Of where 1 was standing" Those bright little remarks cost the folks back home the difference between first and third class postal charges and in some instances, owing to the vol ume of papers sent. their witticisms cost the gentle reader" more than the best writers of the day get, per word, for their ~stuH."
 The correct way of sending news papers or any third class news mat ter or second class matter and the manner prescribed in the postal reg ulations. is that the wrapper must be so that it can be slipped off by the postoffice inspectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
GOVERNMENT BONES
 FOR BISBEE WORKMEN
Those Who Become DepoSitors in Postal Bank Can
 Buy Bonds

Government bonds. which hereto fore have been gobbled up by the Morgans. the Carnegies and the Rockefellers as soon as they were issued. will be in the reach of the most humble when the postal savings bank of Bisbee is installed ou May l.
 These bonds. bearing 2A per cent annually, will be issued only to de- positors in postal savings banks and to no one who is not a depos- itor. John D. Rockefeller with all of his millions is not able to secure these postal savings bonds unless he becomes a depositor in a postal savings bank.
 These bonds will be issued on the first day of January and the first day of July each year and 1t is necessary to make application for them fifteen days before these dates.
 In this way the day laborer may become an investor fin government bonds. By saving his money, even to the dimes. he may accumulate a savings bank deposit of any sum not more than five hundred dollars and on the date above named may en- dorse to the postmaster his deposit certificate and receive in return pos tai savings bonds, which return in- terest at the rate of 25z per cent. The money invested in bonds is not restricted to the dve-hundred-dollar limit as are the deposits. and any depositor may secure as many bonds as he desires. Neither is it neces- sary for a depositor to have $500 in postal savings before he can ge; bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
HE Resr PICTURES YET.

In speaking of the pictures that will be shown at the o. K. tLeatre tonight, the manager stated that they were the best pictures yet" obtain ed for this circuit. The Trials of Bud Brown" portrays western drama, that is considered one of the best series Of films that was ever caught by a film company. These rictures were posed for on one Of the big cattle ranches, near Santa Fe. N. M., and portrays real cowboy life, as it is seen in that section, adobe houses, Indian huts, etc. The comedy side of life, is portrayed in ''Tweedledum within a cask" where an ardent lover is placed in a cas- ket, and sent rolling down an incline. where he encounters the sleigh drivers, market people. etc, and is finally rescued without befalling any serious harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
DEAD COMMANDER
 HAS NEPHEW HERE Uncle of BlSbee Boy Dies in Battle Leading 65 Rebels
 Against 800

1 There were no tears in the eyes
 of little Walter Reynolds when he
 came into the office and asked for a
 paper containing an account of his uncle's death in battle of the present Mexican revolution. It was
 nothing to be ashamed of. He at tackled 800 with sixty-five." said little Walter, who came. to Bisbee two months ago with his mother and grandmother. from Silver City, N. NJ. Walter Clayton. aayoung AmeTi- can and a New Mexi8sn, is reported to have been killed April 10 in an engagement near Culiacan. in the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, Clayton lead ing a small rebel band He was 6 brother to Mrs. E. c. Reynolds of Bisbee, who with her mother and two children, the little son and an infant daughter. has apartments al the Royal hotel.
 The sister and grandmother have heard no definite news of Claytons death, but his little nephew only knows that "he attacked five hun dred with sixty-fve" The grand mother still hopes that Clayton may be alive and she eagerly awaits news of him. The news dispatehs regard ing the engagement were meage- and the aged grandmother obtained
 no comfort from them.
 Clayton is said to have been a young mining engineer employed al a Sinaloa mining camp and was
 persuaded to join the rebel cause by his companions. According to
 the reports received by relatives
 here, he fell with six bullets in his | body.
 To a boys mind, an uncle who
 is generous with his jackknife, who will romp and play and go fishing, | is the most highly prized of pos sessions and the sum of all human
 virtues is found by the youngster fin | the character of the uncle. Walter
 Clayton died what poets call glo-
 rious death, death on the field of
 battle. The Charge of the Light
 Brigade" had a poet laureate. while | the charge of the ''sixty-hve against
 five hundred" will live for a briet while as an incident of revolt but in the heart of little Walter Reynolds will always be written tts epitaph of Uncle Walter" he at
 tackled five hundred with sixty-hve.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
| s P Q R I s
CITY LEAGUE HEADS
 MEET THIS EVENING Schedule Will Be Gone Over and Other Details Will
 Be Discussed

The board of directors of tue citS baseball league will meet tonight al s o'clock for the purpose of arrang ing a schedule, eleeting officers and transacting other business relating tc the organization of the league. The following business men have con. sented to serve as directors: Oscar Doyle. Dr. c. F. Hawley and E. R Ladd.
 All of the teams nave organized and are ready to begin the season as soon as the schedule is arranged The games will te played only on Sunday, no other day being available, and the Warren baseball park has been secured for the summer on Sun- days.
 The pennant offered by the Bisbee Daily Review for the team having the highest percentage at the close of the season has been ordered, and will be made to order" It should arrive in a week or so, when it win be put on exhibition in one of the downtown show windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
FORMER EX.OUTLAW
 LEAGUER LEAVES U. H. Burke Goes to Tucson and Will Later Go to
 Phoenix

J. H. Burke, an ex-outlaW leagger, who has been in Bisbee for mum Der Of months, left yestsf1ay for Tucson and will probably later go to Phoenix. He left Bisbee on the d. vice of physicians, who sta:a' that he altitude here was too high for him and was affecting his heart ac- ton. He was accompanied , Tue son by his wife
 Until midzeason of 1910 Burke play ed ball with a club of the coast out law league, an organization which though outlawed from playing in le- g,timate ball. had some of the best players in the country on it's rolls. Burke became affected. early last year by ptomaine poisoning and his life was despaired of. However, he went to Monterey Springs, a health resort. and improved, but he has nev- CT been able to get back into the game in his old form.
 Since he came here he has been doing anything that he could gst tO do, work in the mines proving too hard for him. He was in the Bisbee lineup in the games the first part D; the season, when the locals defeat. cd Tucson and Douglas twice. Burke is having more than his share oi hard luck and his friends among the fans here hope that wherever he goas if will Urove a bonanza of health and good fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
DR. HYDE WILL BE
 ADMITTED ID BAIL

KANSAS CITY. April 25.-The Star says:
 Dr. B. Clark Hyde will leave his cell tomorrow from the county jail perhaps never to return os a prison CT. At least he will be free to go as he pleases until his second trial for the murder of Col Thomas H. Swope.
 The physician will be admitted to bail tomorrow morning. Judge Slower will announce his decision to release the prisoner at 9:3O o'clock While none of the seven judges talk of the matter it Is known positively that the judges agree that Dr. Hyde should be admitted to bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
COAST LEAGUE
woLeAsr.HoeAn BOUT.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Fight fans in the metropolis are on the edge in anticipation of the contest between Ad Wolgast and "One Round" Hogan, which Is slated for decision tomorrow night in the arena of the Madison Athletic club. The battle is regarded az one Of the most important that has taken place in New York this season. Both fight CTS have completed their work of preparation and are reported to be in excellent shape for the go.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
The sps.dier Way.

He simply couldn't help il. He wa~ ooru lazy.
 As rule. if not TOO sleepy. ae could get through shave in about thirty. five minutes But today. after only fourteen hours sleep. he appeared even more sluggish than ever. As he np. piled the father 70 his customers beard his brush fingered haItingiy. as though loath to leave the stubby chin to which'it was being applied.
 His customer was patient man and stood this fo. a considerable while. But at last his patience began to ooze. and he interrupted a forty winks' in- tervaI with a cough.
 ''S'ere. lad" he suggested. Have an idea Hold your hand. keep tha brush still. an aa'Il wag ma head for yer London Answers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
VANCOUVER HORSE SHOW.

vANCOUVERR, B. C., April 25.- Because of the prominence Of many of the exhibitors and the unusually large field of show horses entered, more than ordinary interest has been aroused in the annual Vancouv- CT Horse Show, which was inform ally opened to the public this morn ing. The exhibition, which will last until the end of the week, is de- cIared to be the biggest of it's kind ever held in Canada. There are 17s classes, and a number Of new de partures that are expected to add to the attractiveness of the exhibi- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
SON OF ATHENS.
 ERE YOU SHINE

ERE YOU SHINE Son of Athens. ere you shine These bespattered shoes of mine Let me on your mind impress With the utmost earnestness This. my warning orthodox: Keep the polish off my socks y the gods in heaven above, By the burning Sappho's love, By the blood of Scio's vine. By Anacreon's song divine, By Parnassus' welLknOwn rocks. Keep the polish off my socks, Son of Athens. hear my VOW Tbere will be one Helva row Take it even now from me It win beat Thermopyiae. So if you'd escape come shocks Keep the polish off my socks,
 Springfield Union
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
SAILOR C0NFESSES TO
 ASSAUlTING GIRL

LOS ANGELES. April 25.-John Edwards, a saiior of Boston, was arrested in a cheap Main street. lodging house charged with assault ing Julia Keebig al her home last night. A revolver was -hroken on the girls head and bloody clothing vas found in the room. He IS said to have confessed. He is suspected or many similar crimes here. The cir offered sloeo reward for lis ( tITo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
TO SUCCEED PIERCE

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Manuel Adams, Chicago lawyer, will sue cecd Frank Pierce. resigned. as first assistant secretary Of the interior. Secretary Fisher announced that Adams would assume his duties June 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
UNION ASSOCIATION STARTS.

BOISE. Idaho. April 25.-The new Iy organized Union Baseball associa' ton. of which President w. K. Lu- cas of the Northwestern League is the chief promoter and which in cludes on it's roster of managers number of former big league stars, begins it's first season today under suspicious conditions. Helena plays It's opening game at Great Falls, 1fissoula plays at Salt Lake and Butte opens in Boise. The schedule provides for a season of 42 games.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
rExAs-oKLAHomA LEAGUE.

GAINESVILLE, TeXas, April 20. The Texas-Oklahoma Baseball league, composed of towns in the Red River territory, starts it's in- itital season today under conditions that lead the promoters to expect a successful year. In the opening games Ardmore plays at Bonham, Cleburne at Durant, Lawton at Altus and Wichita Falls at Gainesville.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26

Naive.
 A child who had been absent from school brought back the following ex- euse when she returned: Dear Teach er-Piease excuse Jennie. She was sick and had to stay at home 10 do the washing and ironing" Good Housekeeping Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY

odd Fellows Hall, "Wednesday evening. April 26, at s:S0. Good program and supper. All Odd Eel. lows and their families, Rebekahs and visiting members cordially in vtted. Bisbee Lodge No. 10. l. O O. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
FIGHT TO DRAW

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 25.- J,hnay Coulon, the bantam weight champion, and Eddie o'Keefe of Philadelphia fought ten fast rounds Go e draw here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
GOOD PROGRAM AT
 ODD FELLOWS HALL
Anniversary of Orders Found ing to Be Observed in
 Fitting Manner

The odd Fellows and their friends will tonight celebrate at Odd Fellows hall the ninety-second anniversary of the founding of the order, which was in 1919. An Odd Fellows, Re bekahs and their friends are invited The program of the celebration. which will begin at s:SO o'clock, is as follovys.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26
Do you want to rent a room? Say so in a Review Want ad.
10 SELL ICE

The Southwestern Coal and Ice company announce that they will again deliver ice to the residents of the Warren district. beginning May 1st-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-26

EoXen, Brown and Archer;
 omme, Keefe, Burns and Clarke.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26
DOG TELEPHONES FOR HELP
Locked In store, Rover Yelps Into In.
strument and Police Finally
Come to His Rescue.

East Orange. N. J.-Rover. q yellow
dog owned BY Michael Bellotti, q boot.
black. Of 39h.Greenwood avenue, this
city. called help when It found itself
locked up in the shop. by knocking
down the telephone, calling central.
and then sending such noises over the
wire that the telephone operator sent
word to the police that something was
wrong In the shop. The result was
that . policeman was sent there and
the dog was released. Rover. In his
efforts to reconcile himself to his i'm.
prisonment. had eaten most Of Bel.
lotti's blackinS. He also had reduced
the shop to condition Of unpreeedent.
Cd disorder.
One Of the girls in the telephone q.
change was nodding near the switch
board early when . call came from
the Bellotti telephone.
"Hello!" she said.
There was NO human response. but
she heard coming over the wire Q
whining and snarling noise. and At in.
tsrvals. the sound Of things falling.
Ones she thought she heard . human
being pleading for mercy. and imme-
distsly afterward came . gurglins
sound. The uneanny noises worked
o. her nerves. and she called up 20
lice headquarters.
n am sure there 70 something wrong
IN Bsllotts g." she said. The noises
there are simply terrible"
Patrolman link rushed TO the place.
forcsd . window and found Rover
making desperate efforts TO get out
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26
NOTABLE FISH BOOK

Tho results Of DR.. Eigenmann's ex-
plorations are about to be published
a. volume I'VE of the Memoirs Of the
Carnegie Museum" DR.. w. J. Hol.
land. director. and DR.. Eigenmann have
been busily engaged the last few
weeks In arranging the manuscript
and the plates. Tho work will appear
in large quarto form and will be illus
trated BY lo4 pictures. giving figures
Of nearly 800 species Of the fresh va
ter fishes Of British Guiana.
The frontispiece 10 . photograph Of
the great Kaietsur falls on the Potaro
river. This stream. which 10 - large
~ the Ohio At Pittsburg. leaves the
upper plateau Of British Guiana BY .
leap OF TAI feet into the deep canyon.
Dr.. Eigsnmann ascended the Potaro.
led By Indians In canoes. until be
came near the falls. leaving his trail
craft behind him. b. climbed 70 the
highlands. explored the vicinity Of the
falls. obtained new boats from Tie
natives and continued southwark aloog
the upper reaches Of the river. His
aim was to ASCERTAIN whether there
existed o. the broad highlands q dif.
fersat fauna from that found In the
loWlands. To some extsnt he found
this 70 b the case.
Ths book win DO an important COO.
tribstioa TO The ichtyoiosy oe south
America.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26

Atlaata. 0a-Densviag tAaa 0uses
~ ~ D0Woe - Wort . roeoe0atjeo
= ~ heAste q eoavists. ~ Un1es1
0ea4es AeDastosos q justiee T. tsyiag
. e1Dee1naol q ~ Atlanta eo1eeal
pe1eoa. J. ?. AattAjesoea. q AtlaaeA.
Q l1soetee q several oeehooesao y ~
city nd . composer. ~ rooeo4ly
beea aDpolate1 ~ Attoe1sy. 0eDeeal
WtcksrsAaa 70 take eAasSs q ~
ausical ieatsrs q ~ ps1sea vesk.
Toe some tine Dase there ~ beea
40 oseAsetra q he psseoa. but tAsss
was 10 tfaiasA 0aa 70 lee Il n
Dea were - 1eply iatseeetef - ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26
GOLD DUST MAKES BLONDES
Woven D. Net Dye rhsis Hair a..
Zen Nessadsys, bUt oeeh Aasehods q
Securing 0si0be Erect.

Loadoo.-Ths fashioa for sold
which has shown itself IN the bsauti.
ful cloths q GOLD. especially for uss
q court fsactjoas. has led to . ~
vtval a The spriakliAg oe The hair
with gold dust
"0olA 6use 70 aov used % brieAtsa
tAe eot9ufs foe. svsaiAg wear, ~
noeo sstsaslvs1y Tor ooeasicas VIVA
fancy dress = vosn," eaiA Q vel.
kDowa Boo1 street bair1soosee.
"Wo0s0 . Doe dyo thois hair
goi1sa Dova6ays. bit ~ seek nsth.
ods q sivtag ~ aAtusal color Q
bsiGht e9eel 0oil luoe oaa b ooee
e9eetively ueed to- fAis hair q hair
q . ngA4 beeWH sAAAe."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26
Scientific and Literary Work Of
Much Magnitude.
fask Begun Years Ago BY o.. G. n.
Glssnmann, Dean Of Graduate School
q Indiana university, Near.
Ing Completion.


Pfttsourg.-A scientific and literary
task Of much magnitude. which was
begun several years ago BY Nj. G.
H Eigsnmann. curator q ashes At the
graduate school Of Indiana university.
y nearing completion and VIII appear
u book form In The near future
d. Ggeema1n b known - IN a.
eAoetty spoa The ffseh water esh q
oostA ADessc4 August ~. leoS. -
eo0paaSe4 b IN assistant. he SAIL
81 Iron New York for Britain Guiana.
oosth America. arriving IN George
towA 0eDtomhoe {. During the fan md
winter following hs explored The nv
- a British Guiana and brought
home oearay 1880 specimsoA
oeseet3oos non every species wees
reserved for the Carnegie museum.
ne remaining duplicates were distr1b-
utsd n sxcAaAgs for collections hon
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26
ceurtssy 0sinss 80 900.

Atlanta. Ga.-William r. O'Nsal
Bainbridge. Ca. exchanged . lower
for an upper sleeping berth four ysars
ego with J. T. Young Of Oakland. Cal.
who was travelling for his health. In
his will Mr.. Young Isft $4,000 to the
Georgian. who 10 - ysars old. In -.
turn for the courtesy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26
Wins In 0errsvssd csss.

Chicaso.-Arsr bsing dsnied sdmiat
saoa 70 the probate court because ~
was n his shirt slseves, James 0ulli.
van. . 3oo-pound livssyman., borrowed
coat from l00.pound assistant Juleo
9ainsy and won he ease.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-26

SMALLEST Pssteeoee h cs>eeaee.
osesIey. Coso.-Tbe smallest Dest
o0eo b COLORADO eeooloto q Q tom.
y 60 spiked 70 Q esos q Alve, ~
nijes nortAeast q AeeA 4 serves -
fAoiles.