davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Baseball Condition Never
 So Good As Present Season

Wright. Thomas Bond. John F. Morrill, John Ward. There were four stars. sure ,enough. ar marveling at the transformation, or rather the eyoid- ton of the American ball field In 1868 George Wright. then a very young fellow. was a sensational ball player for the Olympics Of Washing ton, D C.. and played before large crowds. were three-fourths of .he spectators were forced to stand up through games four hours in length.
 In his day George Wright was the high salaried man If the profression. In 1879 he vas member of the fam ous Cincinnati reds. that travelled from Boston 10 Frisco with victorious ban ners flying for the entire year. The home grounds at Cincinnati were but a stones throw from where President August Hermann has just completed. perhaps the most perfect ball park on. earth.
 I have seen all of the grounds, with the exception Of the new plant at Detroit. and like the Cincinnati park the best. When the dedication comes later in the season what a treat it would be for George Wright as well as the royal baseball fans of that city. to take part in the ceremonies. These remarkable changes must seem like dreaf to the veteran of 1868. for ne cherishes the memory of the reds in Cincinnati
 Thos Bond was the next to break into the limelight, playing at Brooklyn in the early '70s. And the ball grounds where he broke in were the finest in the land at that time The old Union grounds. with the'yelyet inheld, few old benches for the spectators. saw some great battles.
 Bonds best work was done at the old south end battlefield. starting in 1877, and for two years he pitched nearly every championship game. Tommy Bond was a great performer.
 John F. Morrill, broke into the game at the old south end ground in 1876. and was for years the best all round performer in the business. reading the third base men one year and the first basemen the next, and for re creation catching a game now and then. without gloves.
 John NJ Ward broke into the game for Providence in 1878. and was q remarkable pitcher fro mthe start. Re and Bond met often for the next four years, and the close score of the games between Boston and ProNi- dence gave the fans some rare treats.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
(By Tim Murnane.)

BOSTON. April 24.-Another base ball season is with us. The all round conditions are much better than ever before for all interested in the game this goes for player. as well as the clubs Of the two major leagues and the fifty-tWo minor leagues working under organized baseball
 The newspapers are giving more space than ever 10 the game. The Independent leagues talked about dur ing the winter months have disap- peared or are still hunting for grounds as well as players. not 10 mention sub stantial backing for the business.
 Governor John Tener of Pennsyi- vania. an old professional ball player has led the way to try and stop whole sale gambling on the game. backed cp by organized baseball No gambling is permitted in the hall parks, but it is found in small cities and towns sll over the country by wholesale book making in factories and the dis tributing of literature through Uncle Sam's postofiices
 Neither players nor fans have any interest in baseball pools The men whose money is invested in the game are most affected at present. with all hands and the cook liable to feel the hidden danger later on.
 Baseball. like a massive ocean liner must ever steer wide of the hidden reefs. It doesn't pay to take foolish chances. Absolute fairness 10 the player. keeping faith with the fan, real sportsmen at the helm and in the pilot house. and the rest is straw berries and cream. for the game is wholesome and will last.
 The Harvard varsity team. with Frank Sexton in command were given the honor Of formally opening Fen way Park. the magnificent new ball park of the Boston Americans, last week It was a bleak. cold afternoon. with light squalls falling during the seven innings played, and the 5000 spectators were bundled mp in heavy wraps and fur overcoats.
 The professionals took things easy. Casey Gagerman pitching a most in- telligent game. while the college boK- men worked their heads of trying to get the bail over the plate with wild curves and shoots.
 In one corner of the great grand stand. with no second tier. and ye: comfortble seats for over 1000 peo- pie, ! ran across several veteran ball payers. In one group here were Geo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

ular. A friend ad- vised me to talk C Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and before l had taken the whole of two bottles g l found relief. l am only sixteen years old, but l have bet ter health than for
 two or three years.
 I cannot express my
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Baseball Notes

Bill Louden. the former Newari, player. looks like fixture at third base with the Detroit Tigers.
 With Jimmy Esmond at short. work ine likc a dynamo. the Cincinnati in field has heen displaying the real arti. cle.
 Derrill Pratt has been filling La porte's place at second base for the Browns and getting aInay eth lt fin fine shape
 With Pitchers Gregg. Mitchell and George all left-handers. the Cleveland Maps are well fixed in the way of port -siders this season.
 Manager Joe McGinnity has an nounced that only union-made sausage lslsns for hot dog) will be Sold at the Newark park thls season
 It was up 10 Pitcher Marty OToole 10 put the Pirates in the win column and the $22.5OO beauty" turned the trick with a few fancy benders and a smile.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates lost the opening game. the first since 190? Since 1887 the Pirates have won IS anl lost games played on the first day of the season.
 New York fans were greatly worried during the first week of the season They expected to near every minute that the Highlanders had fallen out of the league.
 Steve Yerkes. who is holding his own with the Boston Red Sox. is a Pennsylvania college boy. Arthur IT, win discovered Steve and gave hir1 his first job in league baseball.
 The old Cub machine has not started any forest fires so far this season. Quite a number Of critics have picked ont a place somewhere between the sixth and eighth position for the former champions.
 Kids in school have the sympathy of the Giants. When the 3lational League Champs fail to deliver the goods. McGraw keeps the team on the field after the regular game. and com. pels them to go through an hours practice.
 Cornelius Lyons, the former West ern League umpire. has been elected justice of the peace at Indianapolis He will make one slight change in his decisions hereafter Instead of send ing the bad actors of the field he will send them to the hoosegow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
e>ass AS.a;g,5a HOW GIRLS v " MAY AVOID
 PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls Here Related For The
 Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. Y.-" have daugh- ter l3 years old who has always been very healthy until recently when she complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that would have to keep her hone from school and put her to bed to get relief.
 After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound she is now enjoying the best of health. l cannot praise your Compound too highly. 1 want every good mother to read what your medicine has done for my child. Mrs. RICHARD N. DUNHAM, 3ll Exchange St., Rochester, NY.
 Stoutsville, Ohio. -"I suffered from headaches, backache and was very irreg-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
"whst Yse Thinkin' About Csamps7s

ITO be able now to have feet that never ache. never get tired, blistered swollen or chafed, or have corns, cal louses or bunions. is glorious rec ompense for all the other aches and pains one suffers in the winter of life TIE makes the feet feel young, ana young feet make you feel young all over.
 I've tried many things for my poor old tired feet, for those bunions of 20 years. and for those corns that have added wrinkles to my face. I've tried plasters, powders and salves- and nothing has ever given the re lief that TIE has. My feet are nov strong and vigorous, they never get tired or swollen, I have no corns. cal louses CT bun:ons any more-they are boys feet on an old man." TIE gives instant relief and cures all foot troubles. It operates on a new principle. draws out all the poi. sonous exudations that cause foot miseries.
 Don't accept a substitute. An cid eTly man especially, has a mind oi his own; see that you get TIE. TIE, 25 cents a box, sold every where, or sent direct. on recepit oi price, by Walter Luther Dodge 6 Co, Chicago, III Recommended and sold by all Drug Stores, department and general stores. 333
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

he will do as much for the Browns. and both Owner Bog Hedges and Man ager Bobby Wallace say that Stovall has made their ball club.
 Since Jim McAleer, then manager of the Browns. decided in 1909 that Tom Jones would have to go. there have been nineteen St. Louis first basemen- They have all flunked but No. 1s, and that's George. His pres ence on first has improved the other infelders, and the whole Brown ag- gregation has taken new heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. l had taken other medicines but did not find relief. Miss CORA B. FosNAUcH, Stoutsville, Ohio, RED, No. l.
 Hundreds of such letters from moth CTS expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound has accomplished for their daugh- ters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

It United baseball selected al
 
  E Leo  is a the
  and league clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 American League Chicago at Cleveland Detroit st St. Louis Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York
 National Lesqus Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburg St. Louis at Chicago.
 Coast League Oakland at Portland Vernon at San Francisco Sacramento at Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
@@o MAKES o.0.0. ALASTING CURE

absolute remedy extensively o all medicines
 
 disease the delicate blood
  action and certain us combination of roots eacn Which has specific action in purifying the blood Years were
 
 was perfected demonstrated its superiority oyer all oh is still cure for Blood Poison While driving out the poison rom th ,an effects suffering with conagous Blood Poison SIS S its freedom your oI any absolutely safe for every one Home advlce to d write HE SWIFT oFLtU1S w. A4AANAA, Ofs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

The great game Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

ATTENTION All Odd Follows and visiting Bros and RebekakB and invited friends are welcome to attend the 93rd. Anniyer- sarv celebration of the l. O. O. F. at Odd FelloNs' Hall, Friday eVening' April 2Gth.
 PER COMMITTEE.
 346.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-tSPeciaD George Stovall. new first baseman for the Browns. is making good. In fact, he is making a gilt-edged record. both as a bitter and in the field. The Browns have not had so good a first haseman in years, and his batting average is well above 300.
 Stovall is a maker of tall teams While manager Of the Maps last year he brought the club from poor sixth 10 a good third. The fans here believe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
American Association
"TIZ Reminds Me of
 My Barefoot Days"

"My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired or
 chafed Now, Because | Use TIE.
 TIE makes me feel like a bo, again. Nothing would hurt my feel in those days, even when I'd run around barefooted with Rover. over rocks and pebbles and sticks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

American Association Columbus al Milwaukee Louisville at Kansas City Toledo at Minneapolis Indianapolis at St. Paul
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
SeVenty-Five Years Old
But still A Hustler

Samuel Ocker, OF Mapleville, Md,
although in his 18th year, can do
more work than many young men. He
is a cattle buyer and few days ago
drove 10 cattle from Boonsboro TO
Charles Town, % miles, walking the
entire distance. A lew Gays before he
drove a herd OF cattle to Front Royal,
Va, 80 miles. For many years he was
a blacksmith Before machine made
horseshoe nails were in vogue, Ocker
frequently made as many as 40 an
hour. For 20 years he made frequent
trips to Baltimore, walking the en-
tire distance from Hagerstown, 80
miles. He has made it rule Of his
life to rise at d. m. and 90 to bed
early at night. He says he never took
a chew Of tobacco in his life, has not
smoked a cigar in 40 years and never
took a drink at a bar. Ocker moved
from Frederick county TO Mapleville
Washington county, in 1857, and has
resided there since,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
lNWOOD NOTES.

Inwood, w. Va. July 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Shaun and little daugh
ter spent Wednesday with Mrs. John
+. staub.
Miss Mollie stuckey. of Martinsburg,
spent the 4th with her cousin. Miss
Matte Homer.
Miss Hattie Lockhart. of vonr CITY.
spcnt the 4th with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Shine
Mr. Joseph Wageley spent several
days with his uncle, Mr.. D. w, uutz.
Ter.
Mr. f. l.. Grove, of Washington. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. alG Mrs.
Joseph Grove. H.
Master Carroll SbeWbridee. who has
been visiting his aunt. Mrs +. +.
Whiting. has returned home aecomna-
MED by his aunt Miss Leila Sbew.
bridge. wM
Mr. and NJ. John = Staub snent
Sunday VIII Ms. Staub's mother at
IGreensDring
Mrs. Robert Barber who was nara
lived several DAVIS since is SLOWLY inn.
proving.
our farmres are about done har.
vesting and are busy cutting hay
The hum of the threshing machine is
heard in orr neiqhborhood Som.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
Thomas B. Mills
Grand Exalted Ruler

Thomas b. Mills of Superior Wis
was elected Grand Exalted Ruler OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of EIks by acclamation At the
Grand Lodge in Portland, Ore, 3r
Ward, of Pasadena Cal, was elected
Grand Loyal Knight, and Edward
Leach. of New York, No. |, was r.
elected treasurer. Rochester, n. Y.
probably will be selected as the con-
yention city for 1913, all opposition
having been withdrawn. According
to the annual report of Grand Secre.
tary f. w. Robinson, the total yalue
OF the property of the order is $20,-
391, 0G0 The Portland lodge being the
richest The total membership is
382, 000, a net increase of $4,000 dur
Ing the year. Thirty-one lodges have
membership in excess Of one thou
sand each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
Cold Sun Spot As Big
As All The Americas
q +t~e

The largest sun spot which has
been detected with in year, coal
patch on the suns surface, 10000
miles in diameter, though its mark on
the seventeen-inch image at the Mt.
Wilson Observatory measures but a
fifth Of an inch across, is now under
observation at the Carnegie Observa-
tory at Pasadena, Cal, and has been
photographed several times since its
appearance last Tuesday
The area of the sun spot is ap.
proximately 78,540,0G0 square miles. a
surface nearly ten times the size of
North America and in which twenty
five countries OF the size of the Unit
ed States might be placed with
plenty OF margin around the edge.
Prof. Ferdinand Ellerman has head
ed the work of Photographically cap
turing the spot which is now moving
west ward.
The question of whether the sun is
growing hotter or cooler and the eff
feet the cooling of the body would
have upon the earth is still debata-
Bile. 1t would take us thousands of
years to ascertain whether the sun is
becoming cooler
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
Ad Parkinson.

Ad Parkinson
VIM Norris and family, Mrs. Pan
thana and son, of Columbus, Ohio, ar
rived this week TO spend some time
here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. w IN. S'ii"ell ana WIFE, OIL Coke
ton W. va arrived FRIDAY lor VISIT
"l'Il ms llolileI' MIS-. '''o's5e 2til" '''i
ana friends
Little Mary SHIPPER OIL 'effafasz
~" H. spent eiiis "eeh VIII iiei - anu
10, 80 ~ '''.'''9p -
N99 '''''9 -'''i ''iii' 80 az 7.'..''
% '''''' M 1'''',5i' y s.'N-'' 49,
- ~ 49, 49, ~
=, y - = p e''''''''' In : -
''',','el
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
or u. S. CHILDREN

preliminary statement giving, for
United States by states,
the number of persons of school age
and the number and proportion at
tending school, as shown by the re
turns Of the Thirteenth Census, taken
as of April IS, 1910, was issued today
by Director Durand Of the Bureau OF
the Census, Department of Commerce
and Labor. The statistics were pre-
pared under the direction Of William
c. Hunt, chief statistician for popu-
lation in the Bureau Of the Census,
and are subject to revision.
The total number of persons of
school age-that is, from to % years
inclusive-in continental United
States in 1910 was 27,750,599, of whom
17,30020 or G2.3 per cent, attended
school.
OF the whole number of persons
from 10 to II years OF age 5,372177;
those attending school numbered D
748,387, or 51.2 per cent, while of the
5,546,048 persons from 10 to % years
of age there were 844,S35, or I5.2 per
cent who attended school
Their are five southern states
Delaware, Maryland, District of Co
umba, West Virginia, and Oklaho
main which the proportion attend
ing school among children from 6 to
ID years Of age inclusive, is somewhat
more than four-ffths.
In West Virginia there are total
of 39G,Sl8 between the ages of te
20, or OF school age of whom 259,971
attend school or 65.5 per cent Schoo
children between the ages Of to u
number 247,341, of whom 204, 076 are
of school age of 825 per cent
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
NO TROOPS NEEDED.

That troops will not be needed to
prevent further rioting in the Paint
Creek Valley was the announcement
made Tuesday by Sheriff S. B. Smith
following Monday nights disorder,
when 100 shots were fired by ambush.
ed miners at James Ellison, operator
of a machine gun owned by coal opera
tors. Sheriff Smith reported that all
was quiet and that he expected no
further trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
DALEY RENOMlNATeO.

AT the judicial convention of Demo
Gratis of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict, held in Moorefeld, Judge X. w.
Daley was renominated by acclama.
ton. Judge Daley is the jurist who
presides at the various phases in the
suits against Martnsburg for the al
legged pollution of Tuscarora.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scouts will meet Thursday
night at the. Y. NJ. c. A. and every
boy who expects to go camping with
the Scouts is urged to be in attend
ance. The camp will be held near
Clearspring, Md, commencing July 20
and continuing ten days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
SHANGHAI NOTES.


"Al' the flowers seem SO joyous,
SO l ask them why?
And they softly laugh and tell me,
All, it is July"
Though there has been much rain
fall the farmers got along we'll with
their harvesting, and the wheat is
well filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Durham, daugh-
ter and guest, Mrs. Harley, of Mar
tinsburg, We're guests of friends at
Ganotown Sunday.
William Parkinson and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with his brother,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
QUARRY OFFICIALS.

Mr.. J, S. McNulty, of Scranton,
president of the National Lime Stone
Co., accompanied b. Messrs. II. w.
Goldthwaite, of Easton, and w. P.
Stevens of Scranton, visited the local
plant today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
SOLDIERS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Six officers and one private of the
First Regiment, Illinois National
Guard, were injured when bolt OF
lightning struck tent in which they
sought shelter at Camp Lincoln Sat
urday. All were residents of Chicago
and Major Abel Davies was in crit.
cal condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
SHOW GOOD.

The show at Hagerstown Tuesday
dred people who went over from Mar
tinsburg were pleased with the ex-
hibition. The show management was
disappointed that the attendance was
not larger, although there were many
people at the exhibition
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
FOR SUPERINTENDENT.

The Democrats OF Fayette county
awe introduced the candidacy Of
Prof. l.. W. Burns for State Superin.
endent Of Schools,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10

Miss Bessie Richardson has accepted
the position as ticket seller at the Ma
jestic theatre, and is succeeded at the
Casino by Miss Iva Thurston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10
FLORIDA TOURISTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Parks and child
and Guy Fares, Of ST Augustine
Fla, auto tourists, stopped last night
at Hotel Berkeley
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-10

Misses Emily Voegele, Frances
Townsend Geneyieve Linthicum and
Mr.. James Bowers autoed to Mr.. S. A.
Stotler's car to Hagerstown Tuesday
evening
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27

breaking with the Oriental despotism of
those days was to free woman, to edu.
cate her, and give her as high a social
position as that of man. 1t was a revo-
luton that needed genius to accom-
plish successfully, a revolution like that
in the first English home where the cry
"Votes for Women" was raised. Peter
the Great knew that he could only
raise his country by raising its women,
aud all reformers who wanted to bring
progress to Russia have seen that the
way to progress was through the en-
Of women"
The first political movement of the
newly enfranchised women voters of
Sacramento. California, will be inaugur.
ated this month with registration
tea" Assistant registrars will be on
hand to swear In the women between
refreshments.
"Sewing Bees" for the benefit Of the
Cause are being conducted at the head
quarters of the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association. Proceeds from
the sale of q cook book supplied the
war chest for the suffrage campaign in
the State Of Washington.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27

A protest has been lodged
with Senators Nixon and New
lands and Congressman Roberts
of Nevada against the alleged
discrimination of the United
States Government officials in the
purchase of flour for the Stewart
Indian Institute. There was a
bid from the Riverside Flour
Mills in Reno and the mill of the
Dangberg Company of Minden,
and it is claimed both were lower
than the company of Lind, Wash
ington, which received the con-
tract. The bid of the Lind firm
was 1886 per barrel at Lind,
with freight rate Of s1.42 from
Lind to Carson added. Nevada
firms offered to lay the flour down
at Carson for $5 per barrel and
less.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27

end of Florida to Key West. sixty miles
road was the ambition of Flagler. the
Standard OIL magnate, but he died be-
fore the remarkable piece of engineering
was done. N. r. Taylor. local United
States Weather Bureau Forecaster. has
been with the Weather Bureau in
Florida and says the railroad runs out
of sight of land in many places as it
jumps from key to key across the coral
reefs. The completion of the road make
it possible, save for a three-hour boat
journey. to go to Havana. Cuba. in a
Pullman from any point in the United
States or Canada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-01-27
ElkO Boosters Take Pledge

The Elko Boosters Club, headed by
Senator Hunter. has adopted resolu-
tions swearing off the use of intoxicants
on the goth day of February of each
year. What an awful lonesome leap
year this will be for some of the mem.
bers.
Resolved. by the Elko County
Boosters Club, that in order to encour-
age the settlement of our lands. to
maintain the fair name of our county,
to assist in the maintenance of law and
order, to advertise to the world that we
are a sober and industrious people, we
hereby pledge ourselves to abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors on the
29th day of February of each year"