davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

" the directors as members of su, h team and all managers will be sup piled with a complete list Of the tv- CTS on each team at all times, being iotifei of any changes made in an, teams list.
 The directors may at any time bar any player on any team for rowdy- sm or ungentlemanly conduct or for Jther good cause. but not without dving such player a chance to appear before them and plead his case.
 In case that any player is barred rom participation in the league sames for any cause, the team of which he was a member or proposed memter shall have the right to ob- tain some other player so as to keep he number of members of each team up to 12 at all times.
 Any team falling to have full nine present at the time of any game must play the game with a short line up, except that by agreement of the l-anasers of the two participating teams 6 substitute mav be provided, but such substitute must not be a membeH of any other team in tne league.
 Article VI
 During the season of 1911 au ad- mission fee of 25 cents will be chaTg ed for each game. the monies re- celved to be used in defr=ying the ex- penses of the league.
 Article VII
 These bylaws may be amended at any time by vote of the directors, bet the managers of any team may at any time make objections or sugges- tons in regard to any bylaw. all such objections or suggestions to have careful consideration of the dir ectors.
 Following are the members Of the four teane:
 Coprssr CUeen-M. Krebs, Carroll Thomas. Harry Snavely. B. F. Kit. Ed Fes-oranr. M. NcHenra. Roy Nc- -.......zt7r, Joe Boris. Tan Ki.ctel. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
FUNERAL IF BRICK
 SANBERG SUNDAY

The funeral of Brick Sanberg, the miner who was killed in the accident at the Car shaft last week. was held from the Pythian castle Sunday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. c. Pritchard, and the Fin nish Society of America. of which Sanberg was a member. also held services at the society's quarters in the Pythian castle and at the grave in Evergreen cemetery.
 Sanberg had no relatives in Bis bee except a brother-in-law, J. L. Johnson, his wife and one child being in Finland. The Copper Queen band played during the ceremony and marched to the cemetery. A feature of the funeral, unusual in this country, was the photographing of the hearse, casket, and members Of the society at the cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
CITY LEAGUE STARTS BALL
 ROLLING FOR B|G SEASON
Four Teams Enter and ouaIf and Bylaws Are Adopted to Govern League-First Practice Game Will Be
 Played at Ware Next Sunday

The directors Of the local base ball league met with the managers of the teams in the leagl.e Sunday afternoon at the ball park in War ren and submitted to them the by- laws which have been drawn up to govern the league. Each manager also presented to the directors the list of players on his team and plans for the opening of the leagues sea- son were considered. The bylaws and lists of players on the different teams are printed below.
 It was decided to begin the reg ular league schedule Sunday. May A, and to have a game each Sun day thereafter throughout the sum mer. The managers and players of the different teams were all enthus- iastic about the prospects for a sue oessful season and some good sport for the players as we'll as all the To- cal fans Is anticipated
 The pennant offered by The Review, emblematie of the local champion ship. will be the reward at stake for the teams in the league, but as an added incentive to the players to do their best and also work for the success of the league in every way the directors announced that if there was a surplus in the treasury at the end of the season they would favor presenting each member of the cham pionship team something as a souVe- mir of his success. The nature of these prizes will of course depend on the amount of money in the treas ury, but watch fc5s or cuff links were suggested as possible prices.
 Two Exhibition Games.
 To give the fans and players a chance to become acquainted with the members of each team and see them in action it was decided to play two exhibition games naxt Sunday afternoon.
 The first game of this double head CT will be between Caliahan's Colts and the Bankers and will be called at 2 o'clock. The other game between the Copper Queen and the C. & A. will follow, starting about 3:30. Each of these games will be seyen-inning contests.
 The directors have chosen the fol lowing officers for the season. c. F. Hawley, president; Oscar Doyle, treasurer, and E. R. Ladd, secretary.
 The bylaws and lists of members of each team in the league follow:
 Article l
 Iyais league shall be known as the SWarren District Amateur Base ball league.
 It shall consist of four teams, the teams ffor the season of 1911 being The Copper Queen. The c. & A., The Bankers and Callahan Colts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
FORM YOUNG MEN'S
 CLUB IN CHURCHES
Baptist Church InaugurateS Organizations Other Mem
 bers May Belong

The Young Mems Sunday Evening club was formed Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church and promises to be an important factor in the life of the church. It is composed or young men of the eh1rcn membership and Is open to young meD of other denominations. Entertainments " Il be given at stated seasons.
 Sreaking Of tde purposes of the organization, Rev. Mir Epperly, pastor of the church. said: Tt purposed to foster the religious life of the young man by giving him a place to serve in the fellowship of other religious young men. It will end eavor 10 pro- vide wholesome social entertainment We hope to interest all young men of the Baptist church and as many others as will cooperate with us"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

Hiclp. Hogan Elicit and George Anderson.
 Bankers-Floyd Brown, Olin w. Wolf. John Watson. F. L. Blair, Wm. Ferguson. ]. N. Chapman, l. F. Bur ress. Henry Williams, Ernest Beyer. Harry Ziesmer. and Buchanan.
 c. & A. Team-Larson, E. WETi'en. H. H. Tricks, E. F. Irving, A. T. Elan igan. A. W. Engelder, F. R. Lambert. Frank Butler. John Bankard, L. A.. Holle, T. C. B. Amos, C. A. Ballen- tine.
 Callahan Colts-'F Champion, R. Champion, D. Allen. c. Gill, ". Walsh, !. Callahan. A. Lewis, T. Campbell, P. Kelly. C. Barnum and Critehley
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Celebrate May Day.

May Day was fittingly celebrated yesterday afternoon at the Centra' school grounds when over a hundred little children. pupils of the first and second grades and the kindergarten danced the may pole dance, inter weaving the gai1y colored ribbons around the pole as they danced around it to music. Little Helen Oke strom. the May Queen, was real little queen with little ladies in wait ing and gallant little courters pay ing court to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Social Tonight.

Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Presby- terjan church the Christian Endeavor society O. that church will give a social. consisting of musical rendl- tions by local talent among the young people. An excellent program has been prepared, containing a long lst O. renditions. There will be solos, piano, violin and other selections Games will be played and refresh ments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Warren Kindergarten Makes Hit.

One of the most delightful school entertainments ever given in the district was that of the Warren kin dergarten yesterday. which of course centered around the May poie. 4 large number of parents were pres ent and were greatly pleased with what they saw and heard. The h'- tlo ones went through the dance anf recited without a break. and dem onstrated once more that the War ren Kindergarten is one of the bes in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Peace Disturber Fined.

Baxter Hunt was arraigned in Judge Morris Highs court yesterday on the charge of disturbing the peace and committed to jail. being unable to pay the fine. This was the only case in that court yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
New c. Q. Physician.

Dr. c. H. Hunt. who formerly was a practicing physician in the district, will serve on the Copper Queen med lcal stan duying the absence from the city of Dr. Watkins, who is spend ing several months at his home in Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Stoned Nearo Woman.

Oscar Griffith was arraigned be- fore Judge Burdick yesterday on the charge of throwing rocks at Q negro woman, Arena Brown, and fined sew en dollars and a half The woman said that she had calculation of the heart" and that the defendant aggra- vated it by stoning her.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
EIaniaan seturns.

Assistant District Attorney Ed !
 lqnigan. who has been at Tomb stone attending court, returned to Bisbee yesterday, Judge Doan hay ing gone to Phoenix to attend the suTveme court, which will hear mo ton fer a new trial .n the famous Grant Bros. case on May ,. The dis trict court will take up the trial docket on May S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
AFTER A BIG HAUL.

"Binks used Co be daft on tb' subject of buried treasure. What'f he up to now2'
 Hes got up an expedition to Asif Minor to trv to find the place wherc Methuselah stored his birthday pres ents.'-Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Locate camr. Ground.

Secretary F. s. Davis. of the '. M C. A. and bis assistant, MT. Krebs left yesterday for the Huachuca noun tains to pick out the camp grount for the summer camp of the Y. N C. A., which will be pitched in BC' Canyon. They will return to Bishee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
openlna Wster Channel.

The city street department is en- eaged in opening up the water chan nel on Naco road, where it was fill ed in by the winter rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Council Meeting.

Tonight. the first Tuesday night in the month, the city council will meet in regllar session for the audit ing of all bills against the city and to hear the reports of the several council committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Hunters Have Luck.

A party of hunters, Drs. Shine and Miner and NJ. J. Cunningham and Fred Sutter, went out huEting day before yesterday and succeeded in bagging nearly two hundred doves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
eusx at Warren Ranch.

Du3y at WaIFeH raHcH.
 According to Manage- Bright Of the Warren Ranch. the alfalfa har- vest Is on. and is proving a good
 top, averaging a ton and a half 10 the acre. The first cut was made April 27, and covered 196 acres. The ranch has 480 acres in this crop practically all of which has been contracted for. Manager Bright is particularly proud of two race horzss Countess Knight. 2:17 1-4, and Lady Warren unmarked, the latter havina lone the. mile in PIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Brief Local Items
Daughter Born.

Born to NIT. and Mrs. Lee Sugieh of o. K street, yesterday morning. a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

DON'T FORGET THE T. F. Q NO. 5s DANCE AT THE = FAT HALL, THURSDAY, MAY sTH 6RENNhN'S ORCHESTRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

Mrs. William Robinson left yes terday for Los Angeles. where she will spend the summer, being accom- raDied as far as Tucson by MT. Rob inson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

Miss Natalie Larsen has returned to Bisbee for the summer, her school at Ray. AIsz., having closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
ENCORE ~PiEcEr TO SPEAK

stood on the bridge at midnight It was dark as dark could be. When a man from the country came And tied his horse to me.
 -Pathhndcr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

Mrs. M. A. Smocl has returned to her home in Johnson Addition from the Copper Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Personal Mention

Frank Carroll of Fl Paso was in the city yesterday.
 Edwin NJ. Gleeson of GIeeson was in the city yesterday.
 E. M- Rabb of Nacozarf was in the city yesterday on business.
 Brutus Moore of Fl Paso was a business visitor in the city yezter- day.
 District Attorney Williams was in the city for a short while Sunday night.
 Eustace Dupen, clerk at the office of the United States attorney. vent 10 NacO yesterday.
 J. J. Bowen went to Tombstone yesterday to attend the meeting Of the board Of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Coast League
Sundays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati Rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ngtOn and stanage. Casey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

It shall be run on a strict amateur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-27
The triangular plot near the public

The triangular plot near the public
school building that the city pur-
chased last year for park purposes, is
being put in shape. The cellar that
was under the old wooden building
that formerly stood on the plat has
been filled up and the surface of the
entire lot surfaced up. ready for sod
idng. A cement walk has been, laid
on the north side. of the plat and a
cross walk from the northwest corner
to the west side OF Oak street. There
will soon be pretty little park where
for long time there was an.unsight-
~ wooden structure, =.
Loans on improved farms are now
being made by the NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE ms. Co. at 5a% with
sson or before" privileges. This COM
pany has for many years done big
farm loan business in, Minnesota. If
you are interested and your local bank
does not place loans with this COM
pany, write Henry Rothschild, SpeciE
al Loan Agent, N. w. Mutual Life
ms. Co., Ala Capital Bank Building.
St. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-27
The delegation consisting of Mayor

The delegation consisting of Mayor
McGibbon, Lucas Kells and Supt
VIM Angus, who went TO st. Paul
last week to try and get Sank Cen
ire put on the list of high schools to
receive $2.5GG appropriation for the
location Of an AGRICULTURAL DEPART
ment from the state under the Put
nam law, returned Saturday. They
were unsuccessful, though they made
a strong plea Hon. M. Frank M
Eddy assisted them and put up
good talk for Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-27

John RouteH and a party OF
friends went out trout fishing one
day last week. They drove. ten or
dozen miles, fshed most OF the
day and caught one lone trout. Bou-
tell was the. fortunate member OF
the party to land the poor. lone mem
Der of the tinny tribe. He thinks
there are no more trout in the
stream. as he considers himself one
of the best fishermen in these dig
gings. and many of his friends also
admit it. --s .,..~.-,-.s y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-27

The Episcopal ladies know how to
serve good things to- eat. Go to X.
P. hall Saturday evening, and find, out
all about u . 49, -'---~
On Wednesday evening April 80,
Miss Maybelle Hendry,. daughter of
Mrs. p. a.. Hendry, was married to
Mr.. Edward Paul Snyders of Mime
apolis, Rev. McRofin officiating. The
wedding took place rat the home of
the brides brother and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas, 3. Hendry. Miss Harriet
Anderson of Prospect Park attended
the bride while Mr.. Elmer Hendry
acted as best man. Little Norma
Hendry acted as ring bearer. APP
pointments of yellow and white were
effectively used through. the rooms
and on the table, from which the
guests were served.
A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lin
inlent ever devised. A household
remedy in America for 25 years.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a . TO RIA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-27
Notice.

On and after April l we wili'dsliySf
ice to any part of the city at tRefol
lowing prices: St.js
Boxes taking Is pounds a day,2. 90
per month; 80 pounds day, $3.50 per
month; 40 pounds day, $500 per
month. Fifty cts. extra per month
for taking ice up or down stairs. Paid
in advance. No cas- on customers
taken.
All business places, 20 cts. per hun
dred pounds. No delivery made less
than rs cts.
Ega PEOPLES ICE CO.,
PERI G. SALMoND
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-27

The fast is over; come and be feast
ed at X. P. hall Saturday night. ~
:, The ST. Cloud Times publishes
rumor that B. +. Carr of this city is
about to become a millionaire as a
result of the lucky purchase, few
years ago, Of a tract of iron land near
Deerwood, MIMI, on the Guyana
range. Mr.. Carr, with his sons Frank
and Harry, and S. P.aHansen, bought
considerable land in the region
named, getting, it alta very low price.
There is undoubtedly considerable
iron in it, but the land has. not vet
been leased as indicated in the Times
item.
The Ladies' Guild of the, Episcopal
church will serve a 6 o'clock dinner in
K. P. hall Saturday, April %.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Sunday School Picnic at Birch Point Obituary hotes-Borough Residents on Vacation.

The annual picnic of the Stafford vile Methodist church and Sunday school was held Thursday at Birch Point, Wales. large number attend ed and participated in the various sports. The transportation was by bus.
 William Pierce is in camp at Crys- tai Lake.
 the guest of MT. and Mrs. John T. Miss Minnie Shedd of Springfield, Miss Faith NJ Reed of Brookfeld, Miss Mary O'Brien of Ware and Miss Frieda Rand of Monson, all teachers Mrs. John Snfledge-
 Police Pero is employed as chauffeur for George l.. Dennis.
 Ralph Prouty of Springfield is em- ployed by the Standard Card Clothing company, during his vacation. evening for two weeks business trip to New York and the west.
 Gilbert s. Baker is in Summit, N. J. A. T. Mitchell has returned from a trip to Scotland.
 Calvin H. Rand's Funeral.
 The funeral of Calvin H. Rand was held at his home Wednesday after noon. Mir. Rand was well known To- calty, as he had been employed at the livery StdDiSS ON LeO DS LSN1 ddTy for many years. Besides his wife he leaves five children, Mrs Christian Natuschka, Calvin, George. Fred and William. Burial was in the public cemetery.
 Burial in Enfield.
 Creary E. Gardner. who died Sun day from consumption, was buried from the Congregational church this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mir. Bal iantine of West Stafford officiating. The body was taken to Enfield for burial.
 Outing Notes.
 Dr. A O. Comins left on the steam CT Halifax from Boston for a ten days vacation in Nova Scotia.
 Miss Lizzie Tobin of Holyoke and Miss Mary McQuillan of Willimantic are guests of Miss Rose Hanley.
 Mrs R. M D Adams has gone for a months vacation in Boston. She is accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Wilde
 Rev A B. Todd. a former pastor of the Baptist c.lurcb, is enjoying an outing at Quaker Hili with his family and with Mir and Mrs. H. R. Wight man of this town
 George Coburn of Spring fisld is vis- iting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
WEDDING.
liqht- t-HuIl.

Wednesday morning at 6.30 o'clock \. Searle Light and Miss Ethel Mason Hull were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Frank E. Hull of South Coventry by Rev Nestor Light, father of the groom. He was assisted by Rev. J. A. Riddle of South Manchester an un- cle of the groom. The ceremony was Witnessed by quite a party of rela- tives and friends. The brides gown was handsome white satin with em- broidered overdress. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Light. a sister of the groom, and the best man was John Hull, a brother of the bride Miss Eleanor and Miss Elizabeth Kingspury were flower girls. The wedding march was played by Dr. Louis l. Mason of this city. violinist, and Mrs. Clarence Hoxie, pianist. of Lowell Mass.
 Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held. Mir. and Mrs. Light then left for their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in Suffield where MT Light is super visor of schools for the state board of education. MT. Light is a native of South Coventry and attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
NEW SUNDAY BILL
Proposed Law Endorsed by Ministers
 of Bridgeport.

Following is the bill relating to the observance of Sunday, which, accord
 ing to the statement of Senator Jud-
 son, has the endorsement of the Min
 isters' association of Bridgeport, and
 which was introduced by him in the
 senate this week and defeated:
 Section During or within the first
 tWenty-four hours of the week, com
 monly and hereby designated IS Sun
 day, no person shall engage in any
 work, traffic. sport or other activity
 in such place, manner or time as shall
 disturb or interrupt the repose of re-
 ligious liberty of the community.
 Section 2-On Sunday no person shall perform or require any labor or
 service in production, commerce, trade,
 traffic or other gainful pursuit, except
 works of worship, reasonable necessi-
 ty, or mercy, or keep open any store or shop, except as hereinafter pro- vided, or conduct or engage in any theatrical play. picture show, concert, exhibition, dance. ball game, or other game or entertainment for which an admission fee or other fee is charged, or by any means or device required or exacted from those who attend. Section 3-Subject to the provisions contained in section 1 of this act, 1t shall be lawful to sell on Sunday. in hotels, boarding houses. or restaurants other than liquor saloons, food to be eaten on the premises; and, before ? o'clock in the morning and between l and o'clock in the afternoon of Sun day in drug stores and in places where spirituous or malt liquors or wines are not kept or offered for sale, it shall be lawful to sell milk, ice cream, soda water and other non-alcoholic bever- ages, fruit, prepared tobacco, news papers, drugs and medicines.
 Section 1.-The provisions of section 1 2 of this act shall not affect the issue or service of any criminal complaint or any proceedings therein, nor the performance by haywards of their | duties, nor the issue or service Of complaints for iniunctions and orders | thereon, nor the issue or service of other civil process, except between sunrise and sunset on Sunday. Section 5-Any person guilty of vio- l lating any provision of this act shall, upon conviction, be fined not more 1 than fifty dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail not more than thirty days, or both.
 Section 6-Sections 1889 and 1870 of the general statutes are hereby re- healed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
OBITUARY.
Albert K. Morse.

Albert K Morse, aged S4. died Thurs day morning at the home of his daugh : ter Mrs. A. P. Benner 126 Chestnut street, following two months illness WtIh uraenia. Mir. Morse was a ma LNe of Union. being born there Sep Ctelnber 9, 1926. He had oeen d resi- dent of Willimantic for twenty years cemlns here from Stafford Springs There survive two sons and two daughters. Wesley D. Morse Emmer- son A Morse. Mrs A. P. Benner and Mrs. Thomas II. Cole, all of this city and brother, Amasa Morse of Staff lord. Springs, who is in his 18th year ADD PERSONALS
 Mir. and Mrs William Bernard and son of West Park street left Thursday forenoon fcr New Haven for vaca = ton to be spent with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. F. Ernest Clark of Hartford, formerly of Westerly, R. l., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs E. ]. Ross, at "Rossmere,' Crescent Beach
 A. A. Burton of SS Walnut street was called to Lowell. Vt, Thursday after noon by the serious illness of his mother law Mrs. G eorga R. Wat son. Mrs. Burton and son have been at Lowell fer a number of weeks
 Miss Nan Lucas of Brooklyn N. Y, arrived in town Thursday to be guest of Miss Louise Staebner.
 Joseph J. Longo of Danielson. well known ir this city. was in Plainfield on business Thursday.
 Mrs. John F. Wright and daughter, Miss Almeda, have gone to Pough- keepsie, N. Y. for visit.