davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
NEW YORK.

*Batted for stump in 9th.
ttBatted for Sweeney in 9Th.
*s*Batted for Quinn in 9Th.
+t+sRan for Wolverton in 9Th.
Boston .0 1 o o 0 8 . eli
New York 80 0 0 l. 3
First base on errors Boston l. Two
base hit--Yerkes Three-base hits-Iew-
is, Cady. linn Home rtn-Lewis. stolen
bases-E Gardner. HartseH. Stahl. Lew
is Left on bases-New York 9, Boston
5. Double play-Sweeney and E. Gard
ner Base on balls-Of Quinn 3, off
Wood q Struck out-By Quinn ?, by
Wood g. Hit by ptcher-Sterrett. I'm
pires, Evans and Westervelt Time, 2.o7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment. based
on 30 years successful prac-
tice in Maine. Cure guaran-
teed. No operation or de-
tentiou from business. FREQ
consultation. free letter
Or, c. Y. FtSkE
SpeeialistOn Dtseaseso of keetum
"a Piessant Az ,Woodf' & Portland
New Dew itt House, Lewiston,
Satuida, 5, 10 AIN. to . p.in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
AT LAWRENCE.
AT WORCESTER.

Lynn .1 o ot1
worcester 20 2 0 0 o 0 o. "a
Batteries-Ward and Weeden; Yount
and Reynolds. Time, LBS. Umpire, Rorty
AT. NEW BEDFORD
New Bedford o o x-9-13-o
Brockton 100 0 0 0 0 90 30
Batteries-Griffith and Rufiange: Cav
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT FALL, RIVER

Fan River IL 0 Q 6 2 o o x-1o-t5-2
HaVerhiH 40 0 0 10 1 0 o o. Q II
"a tteries-Arminger and Wheeler;
1 Meien. Gooney and Pratt Time, Las
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of
for skin itching. All druggists sell 1t,
Soc a box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22

Don't use harsh physics The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doan's Reguets.
They operate easily. Csc at all stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22

my child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest / applied DR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased.
and the child sank into restfii sleep -
Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson. Hamburg N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
TAXPAYERS IN
 ANNUAL MEET
Old Officers Are Reelected and Important Busi- ness Transacted
 in Douglas
BISBEETTES PRESENT

Yesterday afternoon in Douglas the Cochise County Taxpayers as- sociation. heard the report of the secretary. elected officers for the yaar. and transacted other necessary business, which. includes a provision for legislative committee. The Of ticers elected are the sama who have conducted the affairs Of the associa- ton for tho nast year. l. S Douglas. president F.. R. Pirtle. treasurer. and J. N. Gaines. secretary. In addition to these officers there are seven vice presidents, B. A. Packard. D. Merrill, H. A. Morgan. A. Y. Smith. w. J. Young, J. (. Greenway and A. L. Grow. An executive committee was also selected.
 In the absence Of J. s. Douglas. the meeting yesterday was called 10 or der by B. A. Packard, who presided In the gathering of thirty or forty members there was a large number of 3isbeeitss, and a scattering of mem- hers from other points. besides Doug las and this city. The fist matter for consideration was the report of the secretary. which proved highly interesting. and held attention during it's reading. The treasurer's report was also presented and read, and will be printed in connection with the secretary's report. a motion having carried that 1000 copies be printed for distribution among the members Of the association. Besides this. there was provision made for a leg islative committee, for the purpose of obtaining certain needed legisla- tion at Phoenix and there was an amendment to bylaws so that the membership fee shall be one per cent. Of the amount of annual taxes paid Dy each member. !. nominating com mittee was appointed and presented its report. upon trustees, naming s. W. French, Nj. Newman, W H. Bro phy. C. o. Ellis. S. Douglah, B. A. 'ckard. John Doan. W NJ. Atkinson, H. F. Dugan, E. R. Pirtle, J. E. Bro phy, E. A. Tovrea, II. \. Reno, John Gleason. ". II. Neel. ". J. Young. Dave Adams. W. II. Brophy, NJ New man. NJ. J. Cunningham, L. c. Shat tuck, J. NJ. O'Connell, Gus Hickey. Emil Marks. Doan Merrill. Henry Etz. Henry Stuart, II. A. Morgan, A. r.. Smith. C. A. Taylor, J. l.. Merrill. C.. 0. Ellis, John J. Bowen. ". R. Henry. J. II. East, A. l.. Grow and J. N. Gaines
 A general executive committee and district executive cOmmittee were plso named.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Personal Mentior

| Richard Ronstadt, of Tucson. is a business visitor in Bisbee.
 Professor C. F Philbrook is at Prescott attending the grand lodge of Masons. W. c. Hubbard. Of Bowen and Hub. Lard. spent Sunday at Dragoon, on mining business.
 J. J. Bowen went to Douglas on business yesterday afternoon.
 C. r. Kroeger, Of Clifton, was reg. istered at the Copper Queen hotel yes terday.
 W. F seidel, os Cananea, spent Sunday in Bisbee.
 ". W. Stovall. of Douglas, spent sunday in Bisbee.
 Captain John c. Greenway returned Saturday evening from Hot Springs, Ark.
 Harry Clark. of the c. and A. smelt. CT construction department, of Doug. las, spent Sunday in Loweil with his family.
 Ralph Magne. son Of Foreman Magne of the Old Dominion mine at GloGe, is in the city visiting friends.
 c. J. Gainsley, of the dry goods de partment of tGe Fair store, left last night for Chicago and New York to make purchases for his department.
 Mrs. Stella Young returned Sunday from New York, where she selected the spring and summer millinery stock Of the Fair store.
 Mrs. Charles A. Stephens who came in from the San Pedro valley 10 purchase supplies, left yesterday for the Stephens ranch. Mir Steph- ems is employed in the Holbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
George Gaee Returns.

George Gage. formerly city clerk of Bisbee but now of Cananea. stopped in the city over last night and met some of his many friends aere on his way back 10 Cananea from Douglas. He reports that in Sonora conditions are quiet, and no signs of any revolution or disturbance are to be seen. He attributes this to a large extent to the fact that in |, Sonora there were few popular he roes. Juan Cabral was one. but he has not been a trouble maker, Ca. bral has been appointed by Madero to succeed Kosterlitzky as head of the rurales, according 10 Gage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
'N" to Have Circus

Plans for a Y NJ C. A. circus are icing made by Physical Director Robinson, of the association. The circus will be a two-night affair, and will take place early in the month Of April in the association gym. 4 tentative program, led by a grand en- try into the arena. includes dumr- bell exercies, stunts on the leather @orse, gym dancing club swinging. parallel bar work. boxing pyramids Junior class work. wrestling, hori. zontal bar work. fancy marching. and 8 variety of stunts by a chorus of clowns
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
ARMY IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Feb. 12-What is planned to be the most extensive war maneu- vers ever indulged in by the United States troops in the Philippines were
 nauaurated today in the department of Luzon. The plans drawn up for the operations divide the available troops into two forces consisting of 2500 men each. One of these armies viii have it's base at Statsenburg camp. Panpanga, to the north of Mani "a, and probably will carry out an attack on the city of Manila in which the other army will have it's base and will act on the defensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Rostwiek Has Broken Arm.

Lou,5 Bostwick. the man who was injured by falling on the brick pave nent of Brewery avenue while aiding Officer Brooks in repelling the at. tack of Charles Woolschlagel and F. E. Shtt. a week ago yesterday. is recovering from his injury X-ray pictures made of the arm yesterday showed a rather had fracture.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Bic Police Court.

Eight defendants were arraigned in the city court yesterday morning, and an equal number in the justice court of Judge High. on the charge Of disturbing the peace of the city between Saturday night and Sunday morning. All sixteen were brough into court at the same time, and Judge High had to make a lightnins change from police judge to justice Of the peace, a difficulty overcome by a clearing Of the throat. as he is both Judge of the justice court and or the police court. The defendants were given the customary fines for disturbing the peace
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Mexican Couple Married

Sonora Theresa Munguia and Jose Fresno Feliz were united in marriag7 Saturday night at the home of the bride in Brewery Gulch, Judge Morris High officiating. Court interpreter Frank Thomas assisted in adjusting the bonds of matrimony. as neither Of tho couple spoke English or under stood the English language.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Capt. creenway Home

Capt. John c. Greenway, general
 manager of the C. and A.. returned Saturday evening from Hot Springs Ark-' whither he went several weeks ago upon receipt Of news Of the death ot his father, Dr. Greenway. Capt Greenway spent Saturday at Douglas, { Inspecting the preliminary work on the C. and \. shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Fire Yesterday Morning.

At 4:l5 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in the shop for merly used by Adams, the tailor, on O. K. street. An alarm was sent in 10 the fire department, and the in. 'cipient blaze was extinguished with -out damage to the building. only some
 bed ciothing beng destroyed An occupant of the shop went to sleep
 "lth lighted pipe in his mouth. and
 re from the pipe dropped on the bed, starting the blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Goes to Phoenix

J. B. Ormond. who has been cashier at the Copper Queen store since giv- ing up the Gadsden hotel. will leave Bisbee this evening. and go to Phoe- nix, where he is to be assistant to State Auditor Callaghan Mrs. Or. mond and daughter Kathryn, have been in Douglas for a few days past. and will also go to Phoenix today to attend the inauguration. They will make their home in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Seed Go East.

l Several thousand packages of gar den and flower seed were distributed to applicants aS the office of Judge
 r. Burdick yesterday The flower seed were exhausted early in the day, and in several days more all Of the garden seed will be gone Those wishing seed should apply early for them. The packages of seed were sent by Delegate Cameron from Washington, and are free.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
License Issued

mafri ge license has been issueo 10 George R. Ballard and Miss Mabe
 Cough, both of Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

Cantain and Mrs. '. D Wilson. of the Salvation army. left yesterday fo- Fananes and Nogales. Sonora. and will snend several days there in the interest of army work Thry expect 10 return to Bisbee Thursday even, ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Chocolate Sundse Wether

Bisbee had mixture of antipodal weather yesterday morning. During the night it rained and showed, and when the sun arose, the weather was as warm and balmy as a day in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Treasurer's Son Ill

William Hicks, son of County Treasurer Hicks is i'll at a local hos pital. The young man in a student It the University of Arizona. and fell Ill here while the U. of A basket ball team was in the city. The symptoms of his illness are those of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
Brief Local Items
Miner SlighthIy Injured

Miner SIighthIy Injured
 John Morris, a miner employed at the Uncle Sam shaft, was slightly in jured early Sunday morning while at work in the shaft.
 Will Furnish Truck
 A. Hamelin. an expert gardner, tas leased twenty acres of the Warren ranch and proposes to furnish vege. tables to the merchants Of the city Returns to Mine
 J. r Richardson, who has been in RiVbee for several days on business, left yesterday for his Centurion prop erty. The aC compressor for drill work is to be started today, and it
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

Fhe hills around the city were capped With snow in the early hours of the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

was to see this put in operation that he hastened back to camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

Mrs Charles A Stephens wht came in from the San Pedro vaIle! 10 purchase supplies, left yesterda! for the Stephens ranch. Mir. Steph ems is employed in the Holbrook.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
HARD LINES FOR HARMON.

Judson Harmon of Ohio has been sort
of sounding the bugle notes of his plat
form. Jud wants to run on the issues
of tariff reform and retrenchment.
Says most of our troubles come from
not having enough of these two things,
Of cource. Jud isn't committing him
self very thoroughly on these matters.
You couldn't expect candidate to get
up tariff reform plank that might be
whitfield into kindling wood by all those
democrats that are actually in congress
reform things, could you?
And as to retrenchment--well, the
democratic congressional committee on
public buildings is about to report a
SIG, 1000, 900 public buildings bill, besides
the rivers and harbors appropriations.
Pork, gentlemen, pork! And how would
Jud look running his little old retrench-
ment game with all pork distributed?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
IS GOING SOME

Mitchell CLARION: Hon. Frank Glas
ner, of Tyndall, republican candidate
for nomination for secretary of state,
at the June primaries, is Mitchell
visitor today, interviewing his friends
concerning his candidacy, Mr.. Glas-
ner is young man of marked ability,
who made splendid record in the
last legislative session as member
of the House, from Bon Homme
county. He is a true blue republi-
can, a pleasant and agreeable gentle
man, a man of unquestioned personal
and business integrity and if nomina-
ted and elected to the office of secre
tary of state, to which he aspires,
will make an excellent official. He is
the leading candidate at the present
time and is gaining ground fast.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
GULL NOW ACTIVE

Doland Times Record: The insur-
gents who are of the opinion that
Loomis S. Bull will drop out of the
race for governor have another guess
coming. He recently made q square
proposition to Frank M. Byrne, the
insurgent candidate, that both with
draw and committee of ten or TWEEN
ty select man who would be accept
able to both factions This offer
was turned down by Mr.. Byrne and
unless he shortly considers the mat
ter Mr.. Gull will go ahead with his
campaign. Mr.. Byrne is the weakest
candidate in the field, and it rests
with him as to whether we have mar
mony in selecting a candidate for
governor, or a fight, with possi-
bility of Egan winning out in the
event Of both men staying in the race.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
BANK OPERATIONS

Operation of the bank deposits
guaranty law in Nebraska has failed
to result in panics, business ch oas
and bank failures, as its opponents
predicted. There was no bank fail
ures in Nebraska last year. What
the law did accomplish, on the other
hand, was more and better business
for the banks. The money on de-
posit in the 900 state banks was in-
creased last year over the year be-
fore by 2,209, ,674.35. The reserve on
hand is 27 per cent, or three per cent
more than q year ago. S The law ac-
complished an increase in the banks
opportunities for profit because Of
increased deposits. Then il mad0
the banks more immune for invasion
apon the legal reserve, due to the
fact that the depositors knew their
money WAS absolutely safe, and
weren't SO anxious to draw il ont az
heretofore. Last but not least. no Il
deposition ran the rink of losing ~
Rsany 6 III aA1iAeI ls
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
THE STRUGGLE IN ON

The year 1912 is to be marked by
the most desperate struggle for the
presidential office that has ever been
recorded in political history. If one
could only look at, and become inter
ested in the game as he would in some
physical contest which sometimes be
comes exciting he would enjoy it.
But this struggle is far reaching, it
has its effects upon the stability of
the republic, indeed upon govern
mental existance.
1t was the spirit of faction that
brought about the ruin of old Rome,
until reaching the condition of cor
ruption and disentegration the con.
troll of the government was sold to
the highest bidder. Our fathers es-
tablished this government upon the
simple basis of giving to the people
security in their home life, and en-
able them to enjoy it with liberty and
happiness, but nowadays the peo
pie seem to be lost sight of.
The country at this stage of its
history is vast arena of individual
struggle for office, and politics has
become a game which requires GER.
tain methods and characteristics
and if adroitly managed by master
hand, a bad man can get in as easy as
a good one.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
MAN AT CRANK is BUSY

Madison Outlook: The political
wheel of fortune is revolving SO rap
idly during the past few days that it
is very difficult for country editor,
with a multiplicity OF other duties
demanding his attention, to keep up
with the game. With new candidates
entering the field for the presidential.
nomination in both parties and state
and senatorial politics assuming a
new phase every half hour, it GER
tain!y doesn't give an editor much
time to sleep on his beat if he expects
to keep tab on the game.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
TIL NEW GARMENT

The oblivion at hand for the hob
BILE skirt, say Chicago merchants. will
boom the sale of dress goods, double
and treble the sales of recent m onths
when scant skirts slashed them and
and bronght about a dnllness falt4 hy
the most enterprising manufacturers.
For tube skirt is to give way to q
loose and flowing garment of Grecian
cut. This news, = said the head of
big dry goods house, "should be
we'll received by textile manufacture
ers and dealers throughout the coun-
try generally. At the present time it
requires only about 40 per cent ma
terial to make the average gown as
compared with the gown of few
years ago. This means that retailers
must sell two and a half times the
number of people to do the same
volume of business. The present
severe lines also have made marked
reduction in the sales of dress trim
mings, Innings, interlinings, inser-
tions and such like, many Of which
are SO dear to the female heart and
lend to individuality not possible
with tailor-made or straight lined
gowns, There is conspiracy to
drive out the ''hobble, now seen as
angel incognito trying to reduce the
costs of living at an unexpected
point, as witness the frank words of
another merchant: Large buyers
and manufacturers generally are do
ing everything they they possibly can
to further the new tendency 80 that
dress goods and accessories will again
come into their own. thus making it
possible for women to more strongly
emphasize their personal individual
tiles in dress"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
WILDCAT STOCK PEDDLERs

Huron Haronite: Men in the bank
ing business throughout the state are
engaged in concerted movement to
protect the public, through legisla-
tion, against operations Of persons
representing the worthless stock of
mining, oil and other corporations
seeking to finance questionable en-.
terprises. They propose that stock
peddlers shall be required to secure
authority to do business, after prov
ing that the corporations they repre-.
sent offer investors a fair chance to
secure returns from their invest
ments, Many hundreds of thousands
of dollars have been taken out OF
South Dakota in the past few years,
through the operations of wildcat ad-
yenturers, and. utterly lost to the in
vestors, the property behind the pro-
jects being worthless. The next leg
islature will be called upon to legis-
late on this subject.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN

Gov. Vessey has issued the follow
ing Lincoln day proclamation:
ln honor and in commemoration of
the great Lincoln, our state legisla-
ture has set aside the twelfth day of
February in each year as a legal holi-
day, and at this time l desire to
recommend general observance by
South Dakota's entire citizenship of
the anniversary now near at hand.
The record of Abraham Lincoln's
life is so Incorporated into and so
closely allied to the history of our
country that with it all Americans
are we'll acquainted; with his early
boyhood, his youth, his maturity;
and by America and all the civilized
world he is revered as a hero, a
martyr, and as man.
Although he was born in poverty
and his earlier years were passed in
obscurity and an environment of toll
and difficulty, the innate forces and
qualities of his mind were such as to
fit him, and we'll fit him, for the posi-
tlon he later assumed-that of the
nations diliverer. Patient and wise,
with a migEsy brain the darkest OF
national perils, serving with unques-
toned loyalty and devotion the right
for which he always sought.
The life of Abraham Lincoln was
the eXempli6cation of real integrity
of honest nobility and is an inspira.
tion to all true Americans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
MISS P. AND LEAP YEAR

Denver Republican, Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, who is again in this coun-
try to lecture on suffragette affairs, has
characterized leap year as silly" The
woman of the future, says Miss Pank-
hurst will not worry herself over such
trivial matters as winning mans affec-
tion. Before the case is closed, how
ever, Dan Cupid should be heard in
rebuttal. The idea of calling leap year
silly" when those important city Of
fcials, the marriage license clerks, re-
cognize it as an established institution
and issue free licenses to leap year
couples, and when justices of the peace
and learned ministers announce that
they will wed such couples without
cost! 1t is hard enough Shedding for
Dan Cupid, in these days Of increasing
hordes of bachelors and bachelor girls,
without taking away his leap year CON
tributions. The bachelors clubs and
women's hotels have been increasing
at a merry rate, and wedding bells have
been changing more and more family.
Those Wagner and Mendelssohn wed
ding march things haven't been selling
as we'll as they should, and music deal
ers have been looking for an increased
demand this season, when along comes
this man-hating maid from England
and denounces leap year as silly
We didn't think it OF Miss Sylvia.
She might have attacked the trusts,
or the interests that are gobbing Alas
ka, or the courts with their damned
technicalities, or the end seat street
car hog, or the man who rocks the.
boat, or the Bryan bugaboo, or the roll
Ter towel, or any of the other things
that we are in the habit of seeing as.
sailed-but to upset leap year in such
unceremonious fashion is indeed crush-
ing. Ingratitada thy name il SylsiaI 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT

The members OF the Rivers and
Harbors committee of the house to-
gether with representative of for
eign countries, army and navy Off
GERS, a number of senator's and
others have gone to Florida in spec
ial train to be present Monday at the
formal opening of the over-the-sea
railroad to Key West. The building
of this road over yiaducts Of con-
crete is one Of the great achievements
of modern times. shortening the dis
tance to HavanAh BY many hoars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-01
WILL GROW CANE

Residents of the southeastern part
of the county are arranging to put iE
a large acreage of cane for the COM
ing crop year, and have made ar
rangements for the putting in of a
mill for handling the cane this fall.
1t has been proven that sorghum can
be successfully grown in this section
of the state, and there is no reason
why there should not be good profit
in handling it to the farmers who
take up that crop.