davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
'. W. [. 4. POSTP0NES
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Session and Banquet Will Be Held Later on in
 This Month

The Young Women's Christian As
 sCciation Is just completing it's fourth
 year Of work, and February is the
 time for the annual meeting and ban
 quet, but this meeting has been post.
 poned until later in the month. so
 that al this time the new general
 secretary may be present. All mem
 bsrs will be notified. It becomes nee
 ess3ry for Mss Jones to sever her relations with the association. and a
 call has been extended to another.
 In closing up the year the asso- Ciation is making an effort to secure
 many new members. and trusts that all in arrears will see to it that fees are paid up before the tenth of Feb Tuary. Every right-thinking woman in the Warren district should show her loyalty 10 the cause of young womanhood by being d member. The association ought to have a much larger membership than 1t has. since the lee is in reach Of all. Let no woman be guilty or saying T do not need it, or, '1 never nave time to belong" or T do not see what good it is"
 For the sake Of all young women. for the sake Of some who have needed it desperately, for the sake of hay ing in ;his camp and elsewhere an open door 10 all young women, where they may find friends wien they need them; where they may have @ social center; where they may rest, ' read. refresh themselves, meet their friends, eat wholesome, clean meals ' three times a day: where g few may find rooms for lodging; where the . lonesome girl may Clser up: where the stranger in the town may be di- rected and helped to find her way. about, and a place to live: where . young women. regardless of faith or creed, are welcome: where young women may group together for study ! recreation. play. where employment is found for many. wnere strangers ! to a city may direct letters of in. Quiry, and may know their friends will be met at stations and helped in whatever way they need-for all this and more, every woman and girl should say, Count me on the mem bership roll, thus showing that ! be- lieve in it. No one knows now soon. when or acre the Y. w. C. A. may be just tie organization that will be a blessing to sore young woman.
 Last Tuesday night Miss Jones en- | tertained young women of the asso- ciation. Quite a number accepted the invitation, and G1ioyed music. con versation and dainty refreshments The gentlemen escorts were Invited and came at 9:SO 10 partake of tho good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
COUNCIL MAN
 AND THIS LEAP YEAR
New Alderman Is Only One of City Legislators
 Unshackled

Bachelordom is represented in tho city council sirce John Hiu took his seat in that body IL was not a frame-up on the part of the hache. lcrs. however, that placed him in that body, for he was selected by the present city council, all of whom are married men and somewhat bald. But t the council in it's campaign for more Of the long green and longer and sreener green. decides 10 place tax on single blessedness. there will be at least one no" on the roll call. And having placed the ceme- tery on an ircome-producing basis and fax on the life insurance agen- cies. NnO will say that the council may nOt issue sn ukase warning the bachelors 10 tie up or pay up?"
 lt may have been the intent of the council when ;t elected dr. Hill however. to "beneyolently assimilats" the bachelor member, for it is on record in the minutes Of the city councillor it should be-that the bachelor member was reminded of the fact that 1912 is a leap year. The mayor said meaningly that there is. yet plenty or time" Does this mean that there is a conspiracy on the part of the codncii and the militant marriaScables of Bisbee to effect a coup de etat and at one. fell swo0p or swipc, perDetuate a welded bliss bureaucracy in the city council?
 In effect the mayor has reminded the bachelor member. Remember the ldes Of March" and the Ides oi March or any other month combined with the ldas and Sues and Mary lanes of Bisbee is a combination that many man as brave as Councilman Hiil have fallen a victim to.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
FIVE REACH OUT TO> GRASP ONE SINGLE
 REPUBLICAN PLUM
Federal Court Clerkship Looks Tempting to
 Politicians
CASSIDY IS ASPIRANT

There are not many plume on the Arizona tree which republicans may
 hope to gather. though there still re- main a few appointiye offices, and for thirNen months and two days vet 10 come there will be republican in the White House. IL did look. af- Ser the recent election. that the demo crats had filed a preemDtion upon pretty nearly everything in sight. but the republicans, casting about. find a few loaves and fishes, that have not been. could not. under the circum. stances be. appropriated by the eager democrats. One or these offices 10 ne filled by appointment is the clerk ship Of the federal court, and nov the milk in the cOcoanut has been reached. Hereby there apends tale. Hist hark and listen.
 In all Arizona there Is not 10 be found a more deyout and aithful high priest unto the republican ele- phant than is NJ. E. Cassidy. of Bis bee He has worked hard and assidu. ously for the interests of his party in the erstwhile territory His mind is keen, and he is said to have learned the game and obnined his ciploma in the University Of practical politics Of Chicago, than which there is no di- ploma that means more.
 Can it be that the far-seeing Mike Cassidy has read the Meme. meme" sign? It appears that he has. that he sees democratic victory tlroug the nation next November. and is talk ing action accordingly. And that brings us again 10 the milk in the cocoanut.
 The Arizona Democrat is authority for the statement that there is one gift >on the Arizona Birthday tree which is labeled not for a good little boy" but is plainly marked in large ! and bold type, For a good republi- 1 can This gift is the federal court !. clerkship. The Democrat states that there are five applications in for this | office. and included among those five names is that of M E. Cassidy. And now the secret is out.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Transfer Stand Complete

The work Of graveling the transfer stand on the plaza has been complet- ed. and the transfer wagons. which have been scattered all over the downtown district while t-le pave ment was being taken up, has been completed, and the wagons were st their accustomed place yesterday. The graveied plots are more cOmlOrtabia for the horses than the solid brick pavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
COUNTRY LIFE CONFERENCE

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 1.-The sec ond Wisconsin country life conference under the auspices Of the college of agriculture or the University or Wis consin began its sessions today and will continue over tomorrow. 4 num- Der Of prominent speakers appear on the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Calls Street Dangerous.

While driving on o. K. street. in front Of The Review office. yesterday, C. KreigGaum met with an accident to one Of his horses, which slipped as it stepped from the dirt road to the sloping brick pavement and was severely cut in the fall that followed. it is claimed that this particular spot is especially dangerous for horses, and should be repaired by filling in with earth. which. however, would wash out at the first rain, or that the bricks should be laid as was recently done in froit Of the o. K Stable.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02

today. It Is declaned to be the finest hotel in the Northwest. The stfuc- ture is Of the skyscraper type and the interior is equipped with every mo- dern convenience and luxury. Among the 800 employees is a celebrated French chef whom the management imported to look after the culinari department of the hotel at 8 yearI salary Of Sl0000. rI
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Sheriosn Released

Phil sheridan. who was sentenced to pay a fine Of sI00 and a jail ter- O; twenty days. was reiaesed by Judge High yesterday upon the payment of S2o, Sheridan having served eleven days O. the twenty. The Balance of the fine was remittec. Sheridan was arrested and fined for carrying a con ceaied weapon. lie is a piano player
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
WEDDING

NEW YORK, Feb l:-Miss Jessie May NoolwOrth, daughter Of Frank w. Woolworth, who has made millions out of his five-and-ten-cent stores and is adding to his fame by erecting in this city the tallest building in the world, ths afternoon became the bride Of James Donahue, son of Patrick Donahue Of this city The wedding took place at the Fiftl avenue resi- dence of the brides parents and largely attended. +sR /
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Fine Court Report

The docket of Police Judge Hi2hs. court for the month Of January, just closed. shows that there was $3I6.5O in fines collected in that court during the month This is nearlv as much as was collected during the month Of the holiday season" The report will te submitted to the February meet. ing of the city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Admission 15c and 25c
 7:30 and 8:45 pm.

|. Fry will give a talk on Arizona Juvenile Laws" Everyone who Is interested in the subject t invited 10 attend the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
poRTLANo,s s1.OOO. bod 1osrglRY

PORTLAND. Ore.s Feb 1:-Port- lands new millien-dollar hotel. the Alultnomeh, was opened Co tho public
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
eia Bank Deposits

Big Bank Deposits
 The report Of the Bisbee postal say. ings bank for the period beginning with the organization of the bank. May 1, 1911, 10 January 3l. 1912 shows that the deposits of the insti- tuition have been Si03. 3.O7600.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02

time set for his case, and the bond
 was forfeited Co the city Of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Miller Hill Fire

Fire threatened the home of T. Qui- tero, on Miller Hill. yesterday morn ing at GAS o'clock The fire was caused by boiling grease on a cook stove. but no damage resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
EN pszz Cents Buys a N Big Bottle Of SaVPure Vanilla
 Extract At The BlSBEE DRUG CO.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO r4 DAYS.

Tour druggist will refsnd money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in 6 10 14 days. soc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Brief Local Items
Services al Warren

Services at Warren
 Rev. L. c. Decker. or the Bisbee Methodist church, will hold services a' Warren tonight at 7:3O o'clock Every one cordially invited to attend. Others are Invited
 The WOman's Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in the club h0usc at threc o'clock. Rev. ].
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
Unique ~" Contest

The Bisbee and Phoenix Y. N. c. AS will oppose each other in a friendly newspaper subscription con test Each association win have thTee teams in the field and the asi sociation ths4. obtains the most sub scribers to Association Men. the organ of the national association will win tho hOnors.
 Forfeits Bond
 Lee Liquias who was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace, by city officers. entered plea of not guilty. and gave bond in the sum of s1.so. He fsiled to appear at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Billy Papke is on his way to Paris.
where he is scheduled to box twenty
rounds with George Carpenter June 25.
Jack White is training hard for his fight
with owen Moran in Los Angeles June 8.
Pete Money and Kid Dalton win box
ten rounds in the semi windup to the
Moran White bout. McNey is Ad VOL
CASTS protege. And Ad says he is one
OF the best 1888 Founders in the business.
Now that Harry Trendan has backed
out of his match with Frank Whitney
that was scheduled to be staged at ST
Joseph Mo. next month. Whitney man
ager has secured Charley White to meet
him. It is not likely that White will
squirm out of the mat as he has been
top notchers Whitney and White will
box some time about June 1.
If Charley White is returned the vic
tor over Young Shugrove in their ten
round fight June s, he will be matched
with Jim Driscoll the English feather
weight.
The first fight to be held on the beach
at Atlantic City was pulled off last Sun
day when Young Jack O'Brien and Jimmy
TOand showed the board walkers what
they knew about the art of self defense
The bout was held in the open, bot there
was no interference from the police.
Young Togo. the little japanese fighter.
who weighs but los pounds. is under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
FODDER FOR FANS

large part OF 1910 with the White Sox.
hut couIdn nut
Southpaw Rixey Of the University Of
Virginia. viii probably join the Washing
ton club 1t is understood that Rixey has
ment that he shall not be farmed
yasbfngto, ,,,,,, s,,a,. fr.nit: treotaa.
ra,, ,i. W." f ii"F ,N@6lt5.s' Ille'uet
Raitin' mp, h"i i'i 'u'''e'ie' nun phy OF
3Ich hhgnl OF me Washington club,
WI WI make washington ms residence and
Georgetown university
Bob l'nglaub has been Internationally
released by Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MCG0ORTY SHADES MONA
IN A VERY TAME BATTLE

NEW YORK. May 29.-The middle
weight championship muddle is as far
away from solution today as ever fol-
lowing the ten-round bout last night
between Eddie McGoorty. Of Oshkosh.
Wis and Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, two
of the leading contenders for the belt.
it turned out to be tame affair Nc
Goorty had shade the better of his
opponent on points, but the crowd was
far from pleased with the exhibition.
Both men had promised to fight their
hardest, but when they got into the
ring they seemed to become afflicted
with stage fright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
JOHNSON-F FLYNN GATE
INDICATIONS ARE BIG

LAS VEGAS, n NJ, May 29.-Jacl1
Johnson is bit mournful as he hikes
over the mountain roads about Las
Vegas in preparation for his bout with
Jim Flynn on Independence day. Jack
is afraid he made a mistake in coming
out here to fight for only $31500 He
was present when Treasurer Mark
Lewis opened the general seat sale.
Lewis had S25, 900 in checks and money
orders to cover orders for reservations.
1T looks like another Reno house 3"
remarked the champion.
Johnson is still combining his training
10 road work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

going a treatment for his eyes The lit
tie boxer went blind while boxing with
Roy Moore in San Francisco some time
back While Togo weighs but los pounds
he has fought boxers in all classes from
the featherweights to the heavyweights
R. j. Comiskey, Of New York, and for
mer trainer of Jack Johnson, is now
suing the champ for $4,000 Comiskey
claims he was thrown from Jacks auto
mobile, due to Johnsons reckless driving
and was severely injured
Battling Larry RYAN, the hoy who has
appeared here several times, is doing
good boxing in Newark, where he is sta
toned now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MOTHER SICK, GRIFFIN
FORCED TO QUIT PELS

NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-Pitcher
Tex Griffin has gone to his home at
Elmore, Texas, because of the illness
Of his mother, and the Pels will be
without his services for week at
least
When Stanley signed. Dawson was
benched, Callahan holding on in left.
Local fans can not figure where the
Franks will use George Robe left out
by Mobile. Some think he will cover
first, Dock Johnston being shifted to
the outfield and Callahan sent to the
hench
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
MARTIN SHERIDAN WILL
NOT GO TO LYMPIAD

NEW YORK. May 29.-Martin Sher-
idan. Olympic champion and all-round
athlete of the Irish American Athletic
club has informed the A. A. L. that he
viii not accompany the United States
team to Stockholm this year to com
pete in the International games.
Sheridan made his greatest hit as A
discus throWer and his place will
probably be taken by James Duncan.
who hung up new discus record Sun
GuN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
RUssELl REArs pIcATo

NEW ORLEANS, LA. May pa
Frank Russell outpointed Babe Picato
in ten-round boxing bout here last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Toledo in Louisville.
indianapolis In Columbus.
only two games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.

Games Today.
Baltimore in Providence.
Newark in Jersey City.
Rochester in Buffalo
only three games scheduled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
sourA ATLANTIC

Games 7 odaV.
Jacksonville Iu Nlhany
Macon in Columbia
Columbus I'm Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Standing Of tho cIub..


Yesterdays Results.
Louisville Toledo. rain.
Columbus ;. Indianapolis 8
Milwaukee s. Minneapolis 2.
St Paul S. Kansas City ;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ct,,ae ArgaAF


st Louis ln Pittshurg.
Cincinnati ir Chicago
Boston IN Brooklyn
New York in philadel phia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Gal" Calvin. of Boston. last year with
Fayetteville, Ia the Eastern Caroina
league and Harry Watson, Of Hartford,
have been signed by Ashevile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

out in Kansas city signs like this used
10 be posted N the hieachers
Spectators are requested not to
throw glasses al the umpires. Rocks
MAY be obtained of the ushers
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
. . . . . . . >>>>>>

Salt Lake city. Utah. Nov. ID
twelve persons. four of them visitors
and two young women, are buried In
the vast workings OF the Old Horn
silver mine at Frisco. Beaver county.
Utah. The visitors are uninjurcd on
the 800 foot level. Tho fate OF seven
miners In the lower levels is uncer-
tain.
News reached here this morning
tha, th. Horn silver workings cavcd
from the 300 to the 700 foot level
nt 10 O'Clock last night. Daisy. aged
10. and Hazel. 10 daughters of Mine
Foreman Roy Alexander. with David
banks and Arnold Robinson. sight
s"ers and their guide. James Riley.
night shit boss, communicated
through air pipes that they were on
the 500 foot level ard uninjurcd.
Several miners. including Foreman
Alexander were at work on the low
cr levels. The air connections with
their stations were torn ont by the
.caycin and thee is reason to fear that
no one will be found alive.
Rescue work was started at once
by corps of sixty miners working
in relays of fifteen for fifteen min
utcs each. The work last night was
under the direction of j. Il. Guitcras
n mining engineer. and today Sup
.crintcndcnt A. A. Henderson is in
charge.
The mine is dry above the LOO
loot level and unless there Is n fur
ther slip of ground It is likely that
the party on the upper level will be
saved. They have n small supply of
water and the lunches of some of the
miners.
Frisco is about $50 miles south Of
Salt Lake City. The Horn silver
mine was once one of the richest
silver mines in the west. In extract
Ing It's ore the miners opened miles
or drifts and left huge caveins. or
late years the comp!rny has made Il
profit by mining the low grade mill
ing ore which was ignored in the
earlier operations.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
DOZEN JOB-HUNTERS
SEEK PROBATION JOB

The dozen or more Republican
workers who were promised the
berth OF probation officer in return
for "votc getting at the election o;
November 5. are waging n merry lit
tie war among themselves as to who
shall land the job. Up to this time
no successor to Juan u. Romero has
been named and Judge Robert Il.
Ross. who does the suggesting. is be-
ing harassed day and night by the
little army OF aspirants who are de-
mandins that the promises made to
them be kept.
Each of the aspirants is showing n
list OF voters that the respective as
pirants lined up" for the Rcpub-
lican ticket. Each wants to cash
the list in for the job OF probation
officer. Judge Ross has told each
and all of them that for the balance
Of his present term probation Of
ficer will not be named and that
after while" he will consider the
applications of the different caudi-
datec. But those who got out and
worked like beavers during tie re-
cent campaign expecting to LAID he
berth are bowling to be put ON the
payroll even II 1t is for only a few
weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN,
IS J0HNS0N'S FATE

Chicago. Nov. l5.-1ack Johnson.
tho negro pugiIisJ accused OF viola
tion of the Mann white slave act, was
released from custody today before
Judge Carpenter in the United States
district court on bonds OF $4,000.
The sureties accepted by the court
were the pugIlist's mother. Tiny
johnson, and Matthew 5. Baldwin. n
real estate dealer.
johnson was taken to the county
Jail last Friday and since had made
many efforts to regain his freedom.
AS johnson was leaving the fed
eral building he was arrested by n
detective on Il charge OF having at
tackled newspaper photograph or
last Friday when he was entering
the county jail The pugilist was
taken to n police station and cash
bond was given and accepted for his
appearance when the assault charge
is tried.
Later the toyrapher filed suit
asking for $4,000 damages from
Johnson.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
"JAP" HENsLEY, NOTED
GAMBLER, IS DEAD

Leadville, Nov. l5.-"Jap" Hen
slcy is dead. at the end Of his string.
Gambler by nature. race horse own
or, one whom fortune smiled long
upon, his own words Booze did It,"
have come true. He was found lying
cold on his squalid bed here yester-
day.
The corner will hold an inquest.
It is thought he shuffled off the coil
OF misfortune. cheated the fate that
mad robbed him of fortune after for
tune, by taking morphine.
Game always, Hensley had made
and lost many ortunes. He was at
one time worth many thousands. He
loved fast horses, and the bright
lights.
In the early times he was total
nbstainer. Gambling was his passion
then.
But a streak of bad runs came. The
gamblers luck forsook him and for
tune took wings. and then liquor,
the red liquor of the mountains came
in. and Hensley sank.
Il haven't a cent, lend me nlcRel
I want glass of beer" the one-time
high roller told the landlady of his
rooming place yesterday. He was not
seen alive again.
When. as he often said, Booze
got me-" Hensley lost his nerve, he
lost his gamblers Judgment and
played in hard luck. and ended by
conducting n sp,all restaurant.
A short while back the gambler
collected animal heads and sold them
in the East for large sum. Then he
came back here braced up. He said
he would make the bankroll grow.
But fortune had sped. Booze came
again. and the finding of his body
yesterday was the last act in his
stirring life drama.
A nephew of the dead man. Claude
Hensley, is said to live in Denver.
His widow is also living.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
IN DENVER HOTEL

Denver, Colo, Nov. 15.-Mrs. S.
Hansen. about 81 years old. was
found dead, suicide, on the third
floor of the olympia Hotel at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. She had talk
Ell chloroform. A revolver was in
her hand but she had not used this.
The woman went to the hotel at .
o'clock last night. She wanted 4
room but confessed that she had only
cents. The ladylady,
Mrs. Lydia Faulkner gave her 4
small room on the third floor. Mrs.
Hansen was not seen again.
This morning the maid was un-
able to get into the room. At 1:30
o'clock porter looked over the
transom. The door was forced and
Mrs. Hansen discovered.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
NOTHING EXTRA FOR BREAD
AND BUTTER IN DENVER

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1a.-Dele-
gates to the twelfth annual conven-
ton of the Rocky Mountain Hotel
Mems Association agreed uno'ficially
that they would make no extra
charge for bread and butter served
their guests. The convention opened
today with more than 100 in at
tendance. mostly from Colorado
towns. Delegates from New Mexico
and Wyoming arrived last night. The
report of President c. b. Hamilton
showed that 30 hotel men had Joined
the association last year.