davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
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INTER.CITY GAMES x
 NOW LOOK POSSIBLE
Douglas Is Hopeful That Team May Yet Be
 Organized

tt begins to loog as if the games with outside teams will be a feature of base ball in Bisbee. The bylaws Of the base ball organization provide for these games in a way that win make an added incentive to better all ball playing in the Tri-Town league. as the team that will represent the dis trict in the outside games will be made up of those who have the high. est percentage in the local games.
 Douglas is arranging for a team te represent that city and other Ari zona cities as well as Cananea. Son ora. are preparing to have a base ball team. The following from the Dis patch tells what is being done in this direction in the Shelter City: Douglas will have a base ball team if the work of the local boosters ayails anything. Agitation has been current since the first of the year but no active work was done until this week. when local merchants authorized F.. C. Anderson to undertake preliminary work along this line.
 Mir. Anderson stated last night that prospects are very encouraging. There are now employed at the local smelt- CTS, he says. a number of men who are good players and who are willing to play if arrangements can be made for a lay-off when playing. They will be willing to play for the same money they receive were they working, and thus the financial problem that has faced a Douglas base ball organiza- ton in the past dwindles down con- siderably.
 Mir. Anderson has written Bisbee, Cananea, Morenci and Clifton The a Cactus league. Regarding Morenci a Cactus league. Regarding Morencia and Clifton, il is proposed to have one team for the two cities. games to be scheduled evenly between the two. This will give four good cities which can arrange a schedule and outside cities will be played at opportunities offered
 A report will be made by Mir. Ander- son within a day or two. He has al ready secured the grounds for the sea son and is confident details of organi zation can be satisfactorily arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22

well, I cant fool him any more, and no others left-hander can. don't care who he is.
 It is claimed that Vean Gregg, the Cleveland southpaw, was the only man who could serve up something Ty couldn't hit last season" Doc as serted. This may be true, but you can gamble that if Gregg stays in the American league very long Cobb will be able to get to him"
 At this stage Of the conversation Bobby Cranston. the old Georgetown catcher, butted in and said: Doc. dc you remember when you used to work that old fast ball on em? Don't you wish you had it now?"
 That last remark broke up the fan ming bee and Cranston had to beat il to the cyclone cellar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
(By Ty Cobb


 The editor of the Baseball Aaga- xlns has supplied me with list of questions which he assures me the great American public would ike to have answered. Some Of the quss- tionstions are . bit personal and such l would prefer to let someone else answer or dodge altogether, but ball players are after all . type of public servant and as such are in way re- sponsible to the public for their rec ords on the diamond. At any rate. the public, through the pages of the Baseball Magazine, seems to have me up for cross-eIamiRation, so ] will try 10 answer some of itS questions, 4e least as well as can
 What are the greatest plays l ever
 ms6s7
 1t is pretty hard for . ball player to write about the greatest play he ever made. If he didn't make 2n oc- casionAl good play he would have to get out of the business, because that ,s what he is hired for. And player tu the ordinary run of the luck makes SO many plays that he knows are fool- tsh and gets 90 many call downs from Dis manager and fellor-team-mates ss well as the public that he is perhaps entitled to . little satisfaction when he has done something slightly above his average work. h any case. since the public has asked me this question it will pardon me for trying to ansssr 1t as briefly and simply as l can.
 In . zane at Cleveland in 1909 vxs fortunate to score under circum- gtapces that were . bit unusual Ds- troit was one run behind when came up to bat in the ninth inning. I hit sharply to short, who Jagged on the throw so that 1t fell by first base. was safe and immediately aftsrvard stole second. I saw that the throw ts second WAS bad 50 l kept on to third Here decided to take q chance or . bad throw, and started for home. Al I expected, the throw to third wal hurried and . trifs wild, SO l manag cd to beat out the throw home by hair. thus tying the score. Detroit finally won the game.
 In Philadelphia in the season ol 1919 I was on first when DelahantJ singled By doing the hurry-ap act managed to get home on this, dodgins Thomas at the plate by very close play.
 In the same city in 1911 l had grsa luck in base stealing on one occasion The Athletics were one run to th' good when I got on first base, and ai their pitcher wac in great form and could scarcsIy expect . safe hit t bring me home had to steal. l di' manage to steal second and third ant finally slld home with the tying run thoush they beat us out In the finish
 In batting my mind always zoe back to the now celebrated 17-innini tie which we played in Philadelphia fn 1907. Rubs Wsddell was pitchini ana when l went to the plate fel none too sure of the outcome as I vas the ninth inning and the Phillie'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
GATHERING AT HATTIEsBURG

HATTEISBURG, Mss, Feb, 21- The annual gathering of the Masonic
 grand bodies of Mississippi opened here today with the meeting of the Grand Lodge and will continue through the remainder of the week. The Grand Chapter and the Order of Hish Priesthood will meet Thursday and the meeting of the Grand Council will follow on Friday. The usual My stic Shrine function will be held on Friday evening. Nearly five hundred prominent Masons are in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
IF 4 BIC
 LEAGUE BALL PLAYER

can assure l felt greatly relieved when I saw the ball sailing into the distancs for . home run and knew that defeat was changed at least to tie.
 In fielding i remember very well sR incident in Washington toward the close Of ths 1909 season. Detroit had six games to play and had to win Eve of them to be sure of the pennant. The score was 3-2 in favor of Detroit in the ninth inning. There was 6 man on second and one out. when the batter st the plate hit q low, hard liner to the field. If safe the run ner would score and the game would bs tied. When started after 1t there didn't seem ro me one chance in thousand of my getting it. However, l was determined to try for 1t. I had to run and dive for it. landing flat on my face, but caught the ball and the game was . victory for Detroit.
 What position sn the diamond Is the
 hsrdsst 10 pisy'
 have been told that the average player imagines his owa position is the hardest to play but I don't think 90. There A nothing to my mind in the outfield to compare with the trou- bles of a catcher. He has more work than any other man on the team sx- cept the pitcher, and he has more chance to make costly mistakes than any other player He does all the thinking for the inneld and almost All the checking Of base runners. He engineers most of the defensive plays and is the constant adviser of the pitcher. He has in my opinion the hardest sll-round job in baseball.
 What city do Ike hest to pIsy hi
 Every player likes his own city best and I shall always be loyal to D. troit. When on the road, however, like to play best in Boston. I have always found the fanH in that city particularly considerate and have re ceived the best Of treatment there Boston is almost an ideal ball town. Who Is the hardest pitcher to hIti
 I can only say that this depend. al together on the batter. In my owr case ! am free to admit that l have found Ed Walsh of the White Sol about the toughest proposition in tn, l line of pitchers. The late Addie Jes! was always a puzzle to me and hay, wholesome respect for Walte Johnson of the Washington team.
 What Is the hardest type of pitcher |,
 hit7
 A batter always watches a pitcher every move and tries to guess wha he is going to throw next The pitch CT who can most successfully masl his movements is the one who is hard est to hit. For me the slabman wh' has a side arm delivery or who turn bis back when pitching is the mos
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
Human Brain rot Perfect.

Every man who holds position sup possibly knows just how his work should be done. He has been taught every movement that is necessary. He works more or less by rule and he has the experience and the methcds of every man who has ever done such work to guide him. Yet mistakes will be made The brain Is 80 per cent water, after all
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
CROWDS AT MARDI oRAs

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 20. - With the grand parade of Rex, King of the Carnival. New Orleans today approved the climax of the Mardi Gras festivities. Thousands of visi- tors from every part of the country fill the city, and it is believed the at- tendance is the largest on record.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
Uses of the Monoola.

"Why do you wear a monocle in parliament" Well. you see" replied the candid tourist. some of those speakers are deucedly dull but you can't well gC'to sleep. you know. with one eye propped open with a bit of glass"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22
Cowar5s.

New York's hotel men say that they couldn't stop their guests from tipping if they tried. and one of them suggests the reason when he quotes Mir. Dooley's remark about a man famous for his millions: lawn IS in bravest man in thf world He can stroll away from table without tinnin' th' waiter "-Bnston Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22

It is the sire of the REVIEW to present to it's readers a book that will be an everlasting mein- ento of their loyal support. Wetstef's New Illustrated Die tionaIy meets every require meut and more hrmly seals the bonds of friend ship between it's readers and their favorite Bisbee newspaper. Ev- erybody who re- ceives this book is delighted with it. and our friends are en- fhusiastic in their praise or this great educational campaign con ducted by the REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22


 What other occupation outside of baseball am [ specially interested
 In7
 Every ball player has his hobby. always thought 1 should like to be a specialist in surgery. I still think so. That profession has fascination for me that I shall probably, however. never have the opportunity to gratify. AS for business interests other than baseball invest most of my money in bank stock and farm lands. I have been interested in the automobile business. but I shall probably not again be engaged in that enterprise as that particular field is small in the south, which is my home. l have tried the stage and frankly do not like 1t. It is more exhausting and nerve racking than professional baseball, and that is saying something. This I believe is all that is expect ed of me now. My opinions on these various questions relating to baseball are perhaps not very valuable, but they are given for whatever they may be worth. And in conclusion want to take this opportunity to thank the American public for that kindly in terest which has made my baseball career up to date so full of pleasant associations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22

Last week The Review published an article relative to new Texas White Hope, who is training in hope of pro wing the man who will take the cham pionship laurels away from Jack Johnson. This is the cowboy, Jess
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22

difficult proposition to face. What Is the hsrdes. type ball to hit7
 In my opinion the hardest kind of ball to hit is the spit ball, especial ly flow ball The spit ball is always hard to hit when it is working right. Every batter will admit this, though all batters differ on their strong and weak points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
KNIGHT BEGINS HIS
TRAINING FOR
BATTLE
Big Crowd Watches Kansas
City Lightweight Go
Through Stunts at the EIks'
Theater.

Phil knight, Kansas city iiaht
weight, who meets stanley Yoakum,
the Dallas "fron Man" In ached-
uicd twenty rounds 90 IN the Elks' on
July 30. began training FOR the battle
today by doing a few miles OF road
work ON Traction Park track, and
topping OF In the afternoon by
punching the bag. pulling the weights
and geiDe a fen. FOunds with Young
Jcnries A big crowd watched
knight ana JcfFriea go. and both men
showed up In pleading style. knight
- a whirlwind fighter, and will prob
ably 20 after Yoakum from the start
Young Jeff Ia y classy scFapper, and
when he and the Congo Kid mix
there should be something doing be-
Sides sparring. Jcffrles has wicked
kick In each hand. guaranteed 20 pro-
duce "a realistic effect when properly
placed,
knight .nnd the Congo knew eaci
other years ago, and renewed &C
quainianco yesterday. Tho Congo wal
aren't drawing card In the Als citiei
some two or three years ego. ans
went on IN main events at which
knight fought In minor bouts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

tbReelet Cofr9aneuoenee - the kAefatW
Paris. July 2Oo.--lThs French are
naturally a chlvelrous nation; and
when you combine their chlvalry with
their enthusiasm for the perlloua aud
|allurlnR sport ana ncience Of aviation
you have them going. That In the
reason the Frennch public ~ idollKcs
Nine. Franck, Mile. Marie Marvingt
Nine. Mel and Mile. Helen Dutrleu,
the four daring petite bsrdwomen
whose fearless exploits with the aero
plane have made Paris gasp and
cheer. These are the four women
who q year ago competed in a series
VI exciting air events for tho Coupe
FeInlna," n cup offered by Pierre
LafItte, owner of "Femina." n wom-
ans maeazlne published In Paris,
The battle IN the clouds for this cup
was one Of the most spectacular IN
the history OF aviation.
Mile. Dutrleu In tho present holder
OF tho worlds feminine record for
both time and distance. Flying a
santos Dumont monoplane on De-
cember 81. 1910. abe covered los
miles In 2 hours and 80 minutes,
breaking the worlds record she had
herself made but a short time before
OF 40 miiss In hoar and minutes.
Mile. Mar-Franck (nOm de fair). VINO
in private life II Mrs. Frank Hewhrt-
son. wife OF London Daily Mail cor
respondent. la an expert with a Far
man blplanc. but is Just recovering
| from the effects OF leg broken IN
1.-TWO places. an injury sustained while
flying at filackpooi. But for this ac-
cldent she WIS TO have attempted the
English channel flight.
Nine. Mel IL a newcomer, compar-
ativeiy, and has just obtained hnf
pilots license from the Aero club dc
France. The rivalry between these
four feminine flyers Is keen, especially
~ between Miles. Dutrieu ana Mar
vingt. The former flies at Etampes
the other, who uses an Antolnette
ImonopIpne (being Latham puplD'
aacends nj Mourmelon-le-urnnd. n
picturesque feature IL 10 see these tWc
airwomen. while waiting for the wind
TO fall. sitting In their aeroplanos
knitting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
saas's Rread 4 nest
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or srIsFgr PAviN0.

Whsreas. the city council Of the
city on Albuquerque by a provisional
order, made AZ a regular meeting
thereof By the city council held on
yulv Is. 1919, ordered the paving ana
i.npruvements Of First street, from
The south side OF TIieraa avenue 20
ina north side Of Coal avenue COP
res avenue, from the west side %
Flrrt street 30 the east side Of Fifr,
afanpl; Gold avenue, from the west
side az First street 20 she east SIDE
III sixth street.; John street, ssom me
aonlh side ~ Central avenue 70 the
north sldg-Of Gold avenue; Ihira
street. from the south side Of Mar.
uuatie avenue 10 the north SIDE OF
Gold avehuoi ana the east side 9'
second street between the street leli'
wnt track on the west and the noe'
walk limo on the east, ana nuftA
nlnat,@two feet from the north line
~ silver avenue. being that part Of
said aonond street upon whlch w
aanth BlOeiy-tws feet " lot ~ "
block "a of the origlnal to"nni'e q
. Alhnouor1uo Adults; and,
Whoao1n tbs city engineer ma
efoas. kofiio1eo said STREETS $40 @Fe
nuaa. ana made 40 erf|meln 81 ~
/ total cost 81 naia paving and impfo+4
hannla ana an fsllmAae o. me numpe
% enh,c gnfde 81 bacterial neeeg4eF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF 0OLn
AVENUE FROM THE wEsT
SIDE Oh N1lkkr hTIREicr
TO THE East SIDE OF
GrETnf gVHtNgUyV


ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP,
w. spiegelhcsa. block ~, lot |. ist
feet front,
!. MIrabal. block 80. 10, "a. 90 fee,
front.
Y. =. TrOs.sr block az, 10. "A, rs
feet front.
u. u. ROatrIsht, block 90. lot i5, ss
feet front.
Heirs OF o, 70. Cromwell, block 80.
lot 10. rs fest front.
"a. u. FoFEnaa0h, block ~, lots n
and rs, SO feet fFoat.
Mira Iedw. y, nteteHhury. block "a,
lots J. ana T. 20 fest fFont.
Sol WELLER, block 20. lots Z. 9 and
s, 20 feet front
John ~. Moope Realty company,
block 20, lot Z. 80 feet front
John barfodaiie. block 80. loi s, 20
feet front.
,. u. Bhufflebareer. block 10, lol
D, 20 feet front
a. sandoval block 20, lot 10, 30 fssl
front. t
X, N, uafdpA. block "a. lots ~ and
la, 90 feet faanl
u, a, Grant. block ~, lots I, 2, .
=. 0, s. z. aaa 3. aee feet fsopi.
a. .. Males, sloek ~, lsl 2, sS feet
front.
Heirs Of l. A. Grant. block "a. 10
40, 80 feet fr0nl.
70. u. Dunbar block 81. lots n an'
~. 90 fest front.
Commercial cipb. bloes 70, lots
3, :, and 4. ioo feet front,
q. y HnfteFaay, block 80, lots
and 9, 80 feet front.
~ n FeEanpaon. block 90, lots
and 3, 20 laet front,
Fannie Van hlpoH block 20, LOT
10. 10, II nod ~, lo0 feet front.
Albuquefuue Lodge, 4ei. y. r. 6
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
ON THE NORTH SIDE or coin
AVENUE FROM THE WHIST
SIDE OF FIRST STREET no
THE EAST SIDE on Sixth
STREET.

ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP
oFenHfeld BROTHERS, mock 40, lot
i2, iat feet front.
". +. Hughes. block as. 10. 10. 20
feet front.
=. y. Myera block iS. 10, 90 90
csrrlp N. chudor% block 10, lot 81.
20 feet front.
Mrs. 10. t. stotoAbury, block i6. lots
80. 20 and ~. T6 feet 'front.'
First National Hank OF Albuquer-
cue. block 10, lots 10 and ~. so feet
front.
u. y. Fcrsuason. block Is. 10, 10.
20 feet front.
q. {. Borrodalle, block 10, lot 70,
"a feet 'front.'. .
Policarplo ArmIIo, block 10, lot "a,
20 feet front.
Andres Romero, block 10. lota 10.
10 nnc 80, 20 feet front.
Neill u. Field, block 20. lota a and
~. 90 feet front.
n q. Bloom. block 10, lots 81 and
~, 60 feet front
Occidental Fire Insurance com.
pany, block "a. lots 1s. ~. 40 ana 10,
100 feet front.
r. :. KihlberG. block n, lot ~. 81
feet front
70. y. Franz. block ~. LOT 40. -
feet front.
r, schollc block ~. lot 10. 80 feel
front.
Julia L. Phelps. block ~. lot 20. 81
feet front.
r. II. Kent. block ~, lot 81. SO feet
front.
c. Kent. block ~. 10, 20. IS fee
front.
4 9. y. olecklcr. block "a. lots 81
land az. 30 feet front.
unlteA nialee 30 America. t4nn1
~, lots 10. ~. is.iO ~. IS. 10 an
20. 400 feet front.
Kate n. Patterson, block ~. lot
81 and 81. 80 feet front.
II. Yanow, block 10, lots 20 AM
~, 60 feet front.
Heirs OF y. -. gturgee, block ~
lots 10. "a, IS and 10, 90 feet front
=. A. Mennul. block 10. lots "a an'
rs. so feet front.
NJ. n. MorlRrty, block 10. lot 10
"a feet front
william a. williams, block 10. 10
30. 30 fees front.
Henry HunlnG, block 10. lots ~
land ~, 90 feet front.
Ielfege haca, block 10, lots 10 an
~. 90 feet front
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Oooldantal Life fnsnrance com-
pany. block n. lot ia. it2 fest 'front.'
Ambr0slO AEmiiO, Anita Armlio,
Rosalia Armljo and J0sefa Armii0 dc
Heyn. block ~, lot 4. it2 feet front.
u. q. Grant. block 10, lot Is, its
feet front.
Heirs Of Franc L. AlbFlaht block
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Dysentery IN always serlous and of
ten n dangerous disease. hut Il can
be cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Choi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
II oven when malignant and cpl
demlc. For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

II YOU are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope 10 be healthy Or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweep
Ing and doing homework al day and
crawling into bed dead tired az night.
You must get out into the open AIR
|and sunlight. n you do this every
day ana keep your stomach and
bowels In good order by taking
|Charuberlnins Toblcts when needed,
YOU should become both healthy and
beautiful. For zalo BY all {. 'ugglsis'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

ls. y. sep.b tsla,s gest es'alt
8 4ntt. hook 10. iol CONFER
th4tF N[f t4NIs fetl fohs
is'fs g Ftane 4. AieriRh, block
~ ~ I. north t7.sto fesI Al.taa
EsTafE on AMhnosso GARCIA
(fItAD4.l
florenao uladl. block 4. northwest
Icpfnef OF Third street and Copper
l0ttnue. 81 feet ffont.
Emllia Yrlaerrt block 4. % feet
front.
Heirs Of nautiu,a Totl ana a. Toli.
block &. lot y. 70 feet front
J. cafniin block 4, bot X. 20 fest
front.
9. naaaraooO. block 4. lot X. ios
fleet trent.
Minnie Carroll. block .. lot Il. ms
front.
Heirs Of nautis,a TotI and oulseppl
Totl. block ?. lot 3 Of the estate ~
Anthfoaio Garcia (tract.l and block
p. lot ~ % Mandeli nuaineae and
fealdence addition. IS feet front.
alANuEEiEl BUSINESS ANN RESI-.
nENCR ADDITION.
| Heirs OF Baatista Toll ana giuseppe
lTots. black y. lot A.. IS feet front
Heirs az naulisla Toll and uulnepp
lTeti and l.. 0radl. block y. lots q
and 40, ice feet front.
Mr.. and Mira G. n. Conner. bloch
=, hits 4, 3 ,, :. 6 aud 8. ibe Sec
front.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Chicago az Boston.
81. Louis al washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
cleveland az New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

ON THE WEST SIDE OF FIRST
sTHEEr FROM THE NORTH
SIDE OF COAL AVENUE 10 THE
SOUTH SIDE OF TIJEHAs AWE
oRuGsvAL TowwsITE.
NJ. ~ Hart. block 80, lots 1 and 2,
SO feet front,
Julia Lee and Lou Lee. block So.
lot =, 20 feet front
y. p. schuster. block 80. lots and
8, 20 feet front
bridget Bolam. block 20. lot Q, 90
feet front.
!. c. fsaidFidEe. block ae. lots Z, g.,
.. 10. II and ~. i50 feet front.
Mrs. n, r. Armljo, block 20, lots !
and 2 80 feet front.
w. W. Strong. block 20. lots .. Z
and b.lfb fest front.
r. nerta, block 20, lot q. 20 feet
front.
J. a. chaves. block 20. lots and
3, SO fact front.
A. Romero. block 20. lots D. 10,
II ana 10, t00 feet front
w. anlosolhers, block ~, lots
and 2, 60 feet front.
sylveatre Mlrabai, block 80. lot 3
20 feet front.
simon Battling. block ~, lot :, 81
| feet front.
n. q sioriar,y, block %, lot s. 20
wIIIsm Kiske, block ss. los g. 81
feet front.
John cornelio. block -. lot 7. u
feet front
n, spot.i. block 80. lot .. IS fes
front.
Mrs. a, .. Mnlcy. block ~, lots
ana 40, 80 feet front.
nacheehl and Oloml, block ~. lot
"A and NJ. 80 feet front
J.. y. Itulhy, block 10, lots Z, ?,
and 8, l2h feet front
a. and IA. 0runsfeld, block rs. 10
10. Is feet front
A. y Mckee. block a. lot 7. 2
feet front
a. Harsch. block IS, lots 3 and
90 feet front
II. y, Leo. block 49, lot 70, % fes
front.
n Oruaafnld nrothorH. black 20, iol
Isf and is, so feel front
M Consolidated Liquor cofnnNnf bloc
3. iolq ana ?. 30 feet IRONS
N DinlI|| ana I.onclonh pluf8 =. u
lIs. ~ loet ffpnk