davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
SHERIFF ENDS
DREAM B|SBEE
YOUNG FOLKS
Eloping Couple EnrOute to
Cupid's Altar at Ben
son Stopped at
NacO
GIRLS NOTE TELLS
PLANS OF COUPLE
Elder WOOlschlegel n o t
Wishing Mate for Is
Year Old Daughter
Notifies Officers

An elopement of young couple
from Bsbee was arrested at Naco
yesterday ~,afternoon when 4. T.
Homeland and Miss Jessie Wool
schIegel were taken from the train
by deputy sheriff. The couple had
bought tickets for Benson, where
they probably intended getting mar.
ried.
Miss Woolschlegel is only a few
months older than sixteen years. and
the parents objected 10 the marriage
on account OF her tender years. The
girl was missed from her home al
the Royal early Yesterday afternoon,
and soon afterwards it was learned
that they had taken the train here
for Benson. Later a letter from the
would-be bride was found al the resi-
dence in which the secret was re-
leased.
Mr.. Woolschlegel interested officers
here and the deputy sheriff at Mace
was asked 10 detain them from pass.
ing through Naco on the train, which
was done. Mr. Woolschlegel went
down. to the border city and brought
the couple back to Bishee Home
land is young carpenter, and bears
a good reputation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
MARKET REFLECTS
POLITICAL UNREST
Copper Suffers on Change
Owing TO Slump in the
Foreign Market

NEW YORK June 24-The narrow
movement of today's stock in the mar.
ket was reflected by conditions pre-
vailing here and abroad. These were
of a political and industrial character,
and we're sufficient in themselves to
excite temporary depression. There
was also some uncertainty regarding
the progress of crops. but fundamental
conditions continue to be satisfactory
with Indications of advances in the
price of steel and iron. Copper suf.
fered setback because of slight
slump in the marEet abroad.
There were two million gold bars
engaged today. presumably for Der.
lin From a dull. weak opening prices
hardened and after much early de
cline regained. Heaviness against set
in. tobacco being the feature. gaining
from one to ) points on various sub
salaries.
Western traffic officials report a
betterment in last weeks movement
of freight and crop prospects are tend
ing to inspire confidence. There was
buying of commodities on a larger
scale with increased distribution at
jobbing and retail centers.
Bonds were irregular. Wabash be
ing depressed. Total sales par value
si.s6fee Governments unchanged
on call. - titE st- = ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
BAD CHECK ARTIST
FOUND COAST EASY
Joe DierkSon Arrested Here
Badly Wanted in
California

California officers were looking an
over for Joe Dierkson. arrested here
last week for Sheriff Hammel. of Los
Angeles county Since the arrest OF
the man here, the police and county
officers have continued to receive let
tiers and kilograms asking for the
apprehension ui DIerkson.
Sheriff RuddoCk, of Orange county,
California, wanted DierksOn. and
has wired the city marshal 10 place
him under arrest, but the officer
wired back that he had already been
arrested for the sheriff OF Los An
geles county, making il impossible
to accommodate the Orange county
sheriff.
Dierkson is wanted in Orange
county for passing a fifty dollar no
fund check on County Auditor c. o.
Lester of that county. Edward Con
lift, a nephew OF Dierkson, ased 20
years. is under arrest in Orange
county IS witness, he having seen
Dierkson pass several bad checks
According to Los Angeles accounts.
Derkson is said to have passed five
bad checks at Anaheim, two at San
Bernardino. and several at Los An.
geles. Conlif tod California officers
that DierhsOn was headed for Lower
California.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
WOULDN'T TAKE HIS WORD
Health Bulletin Given Out From Pull
pit Only Arouses Skepticisr in
One Mind.

The new preacher in our town was
progressive enough TO enliven even
that humdrum performance Of reading
the notices of the day" said the SUI
burtanite. After rumbling over the
services for the coming week, the
dates of two approaching marriages
and the purpose of the days colec-
ton. he said in perfectly distinct
tones:
- am glad TO announce that Mrs.
Hollis was able to sit up q while last
evening. that very favorable report
was telephoned in this morning from
the sick room Of Mr.. Grant. and that
the temperature OF Mr.. Williams has
been reduced TO 9S.'
Then he preached r sermon. but
nobody knew what about, for all the
congregation was revolving in their
minds the physical condition Of our
sick parishioners. Many, like myself,
went away believing that the minis
ter's innovation would be of inestima'
bic value TO sick folk, who are pes
tered TO death by people inquiring
how they are; of inestimabie value,
that is, unless too many of the con
Eregation shall share the skepticism
OF the woman who walked down the
aisle ahead Of me. Said she:
"I don't believe that Sarah Hollis
was able to sit up last night. | was
there at noon and she couldn't lift 3
finger then. I'm going right up to see
about it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
ALL HIS GLORY OF THE PAST
Actor Who Has Once Lost Favor OF
the Tickle Public Seldom Able
to REGAIN II.

He was gaunt and drawn, striking
contrast 10 the rather heavy face, the
. confident air. and the swagger, which
had extended even 70 the buttons on
his coat but a few years ago. At that
time ranting melodrama was a popu-
lar art, the star an deliberately built
piece Of mechanism, and this man the
stars chief support
His fate was a common one, dra-
matically emphasized by his outward
appearances Like a dilapidated sign
Tapping in the wind. his threadbare
prop" frock coat told the tale of for
mer glory, while the resignation that
poured in food light Of despair from
his moist eyes attested that that glory
would never be renewed.
Like the old profile engine which
was wont to thrill the gallery with its
factitious bombast, and which now rot
ted. forgotten in the storeroom, this
poor human, whose art at its best had
been but a profile" one, was forgot
ten and wasting, waiting like s,the
other to be swept out in the great
mass OF uselessness. his ephemeral
mission ended. his purgatory. natures
storeroom. a waiting room Of poverty
'and despair. lightened by a rapidly
fading ray Of memories-memories Of
a short-lived lime-light popularity.
Take the children 70 Central Park
at the Orpheum tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
PSYCHOLOGY OF DRESSING UP
Fancy Dress Balls Supply Cravings
of Ignored Nature, According
to Observer.

The extraordinary vogue Of the
fancy dress ball Of late years-espe-
cially when it is one Of monster di-
mensions-is one of the strsws which
show which way the wind OF national
character is blowing.
For 1t is not only the young and
curly who throng these gay scenes,
but serious people OF middle age, Of
exalted position, and even of advanced
years.
fancy this rage for dressing up"
appeals TO something profound and in
stinctive in human nature. II you
look with observant eyes at the trav-
estied figures around you. you will
discover that the dress chosen is SYM
bolicdl of secret aspiration, a
thwarted desire. an unacknowledged
ambition.
Thus. the young man who must cen
sit on an Office stool year in, year out.
will brazen it as a pirate. or in the
sauciest of cavalry uniforms
The British matron will put on the
fiounces and languors of the Travi-
alta, or the striped stockings and mob
cap OF soubrette.
So. also. you shall see ladies' of high
degree scantily sttired'as Bacchsntes,
and leading Dionysian dances. while
the soldier or lawyer will impersonate
Pierrot. and girls of Eighty manners
in private life appear, with downcsst
lids, as Puritans or nuns.
Perhaps some such outlet for poor
human nature, which is squeezed into
grooves for which II is often i'll fitted.
is kind of safety valve which ought
to be encouraged.
Nature is said to take terrible re-
venges on those who steadily ignore
her The putting on OF motley is an
innocent form of occasionally obeying
her behests.-London Sketch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
THE TIMELY HITS
MAKE CHAMPIONS
Worlds Title Games Have
Been Most Often Decided
by the Pinch Blow

Did you ever stop TO consider how
lucky both Baker and his bat were to
gain such undying fame on TWO hits?
In 1909 Fred Clarke won a worlds
championship for Pittsburgh in iden-
tically the same fashion. lie robbed
Detroit of the honor by anueXins two
separate games with home runs.
And both OF his demon blows fell
with men on the bases. This won
derful old player. true hero of full
fifteen campaigns attracted not even
passing mention through his per
Torrance That was a series that
went the full limit OF seven games,
and one IN which the scores on
both sides were unusually high and
fluctuating Neither blow fell at
such critical points of high tension
as the circuit smashes Of j. Franklin
Baker
Who ever mentions the deadly blow
OF Rube Oldring i'm the fifth game
of the worlds series with the Giants
His home run smash of Marquard
in the third inning of that tilt at the
Polo grounds was the most damag-
ing smash in the series.
Ills inner cleared lne center I'll
field bleacher carried far into the
crowd and tailed two runs ahead
of the batter II was the prettiest
pinch hit imaginable. for it fell with
two down u gave Jack Coombs an
$ 10 handicap. Yet. strange to
say, Rube OldTiug was but all eighth
I inning hero. The Giants got 10
I Coombs for a run in the seventh
Z then tied the count on him in the
ninth Eventually Grandall beat out
/ Plank, who was substituted too late
( for Comics great pitcher, who had
/ strained himself earlier in the game
Oldring's home run did not stand out
( because Philadelphia lost Joe Tink
eT's home run in 1903 in all prob
ability decided a worlds champion
ship in favor OF the Cubs over De
troit 1t unneryed Wild Bill DOno
van. who for seven innings pitched
one of the most phenomenal games
Of history But Joe Tinker's swat
was cloudeds by the fusillade Of hit.
ithat succeeded once the ice was
broken.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
NEVER FIGHT WITH BURGLAR
Upset Chair and Brighten Him Away
That Is the Advice of City
Policeman.

Don't ever hunt burglar. Make
noise and brighten him away. Upset
chair or slam a door.
Almost all burglars carry revolv-
ers of the finest kind. A pete man
or safe blower. the most dangerous
kind OF criminal. usually carries an
automatic revolver, as It gives the
quickest action.
Every householder should have a
weapon in the house. but he should
never use IL unless to save his life.
1T is the inexperienced man whose
use OF the revolver makes It danger
GUS
"A professional or expert burglar
will never shoot unless to avoid cap
ture. A safe blower will shoot at q
policeman or any intruder as for them
capture means long term in prison. F"
Special Oficer Edward Brophy. an
expert, made these statements, says
the Pittsburgh Post. II Is only on
the very rarest occasions that he can
be induced to talk about himself, but
II is fact that he is a crack shot
with pistol. He has made a study of
weapons. and has collection OF them
at his home ranging from little baby
hammerless" revolvers TO huge Win
chester rifles. shot from which will
move heavy safe. He has always
been interested In guns, and has ia
ken. special pains 10 learn about the
guns burglars and other criminals
carry. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25

Some persons. I know, estimate hap
piness ny fine houses. gardens and
parks-othcrs by pictures. horses,
mote from their own speeches. but
when / wish 10 ascertain the real
felicity of any rational man, ! always
inquire whom ne has to love. II |
find be has nobody. or does not love
those he has-even in the midst Of all
his profusion OF finery and grandeur,
pronounce him a being deep in ad-
versity.-From Elizabeth Inchbald' s
Mature and Art"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
A Dainty Toilet Article

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at
the theater. attending receptions,
when shopping. while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse a booklet OF GouraGd's Orier tai
Beauty Leaves. This Is a dainty lit
tie booklet Of eAquIsitcIy perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied 20 lie skin. II
rs inyaluable when the face becomes
molst aud flushed and is TAR superior
tosa powder. piff' as 1T does hot spill
AMI soil The clothes =. =
II removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face. inIparting q cool deli
cate bloom TO the complexion Put
up in white and pink and sent any.
where on receipt OF ten cents in stamp
or coin.
T. T. HOPKINS.
81 GREAT JONES ST. new YORK.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Wanted . Variety.

That is a good story Of the charm
ng American woman. who was about
10 partake for the first time Of what
Dur English cousins call high meat
Pheasant, | believe q was. was about
20 be served and the butler asked
her. will you ave some OF it stale
Or Ugh, ma'am?' And the guest gra-
,iously replied; You may serve me
little of both its tail and its eye.
please"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Elaborate hpoiouy.

What do you mean by waving that
red flag and stopping the train?'
ssked the irate engineer.
You wrong US replied Meandsring
Mike We was holdin' a little meet
IN. What YOU saw was de new an
archist version of de Chautauqua ss-
ute"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Proved Eia [hiXaIrY.

Visitor-"You say that old repro
bate over there used to be one of the
poIitest men in town? suppose he'd
give up his seat in street car 20 a
woman" Native-"Polite7 say,
stranger. that man gave UP his scat in
heaven for q uor,1an "-Catira
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Words Of Weight.

The ancients used TO write in clay
and then bake H." Yes" replied the
man who was reading the latest
speech. In those days when they
spoke o. hu-ling ep!the:s a. 2 Ear 1.
meant something"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Technically Explained.

A Rockford 0ll) boy. while al the
table the other day asked what
spinster was. Before anyone else had
time to explain his tsn-year-old broth
er condescendingly said: Huh! Don't
you know? A spinster is a woman
who amt married to her husband
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
Imports From, japan.

For each person in the United States
= dozen paper napkins and third of
a pound OF tea are imported from Js
par every year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
PLACING the Blame.

"'Only unmarried men wanted!'
That's the third job ELIAS done me
out of this morning! Opin-
ion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25
HOT WEATHER DRINK.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
A teaspoonful added to a glass OF
cold tea or water, With sugar. IS WOE,
derfully refreshing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-25

Take the children 70 Central Park
al the Orpheum tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Haskell Says that
Scorers Should Get
Together on Rules

The playing rules which now govern
base ball have been so artfuily tinkered
and repaired during the last thirty years
that there seems almost no fault to find
with them as they stand today.
But all is not perfect yet" says Jack
Haskell. chief umpire in the Western
league. There ought TO be a distinct
understanding between the scorers as to
certain rules. chief among all being the
scoring of the play when an infielder
gets grodnder. throws to base to stop
a runner and doesn't get any out.
This play is scored differently in DIFF
ferent towns. In some places the batter
gets hit. no matter what might have
been the nature Of the happening.
Suppose there are runners on first and
second. as they start a double steal the
batter hits to the pitcher. The pitcher
throws to third for force-out. but owing
to the long lead the fugitive beats the
ball. Beyond any doubt the pitcher could
have pinned the batter had he thrown to
ffNst. That goes as hit in a majority
of cities. In others the play goes as a
fiel6er's choice and the batsman is stung
4 tire Mt hat and gets no hit.
1905 sccre7s. {: the latter hunted the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

the isii campaign. both tear promise Of
further developmsnt jackson batted .si7.
Miller .sas and Denim .sis last year. Aye.
verify. that n SOME binsling.
In the opposition park at Boston. the
He'd Boz can put forward tribe Of men
who. on defense and offense. shape up
into the best balanced outfield In the
country. Iris Speaker II the star Of the
thrss. but he Ii only slightly ahead OF
DUFFY Lswfs and George Hooper. both Al
performers. The nswcomtr. Henriksen.
II worthy emergency timber, despite his
insxBpsrienos because Of his hard hitting.
In his twenty~seven games last year he
Averaged - With the willow,
The J1iAnts will be having o real con-
test down at Marlin Springs. Tex. during
the spring trip. 10 see who win have to
be bounced from the New York outfield
II Ia pretty certain that josh Devore and
Fred snodgrass stick. but Jack Muir
ray. who showed e failing In pinches at
the seasons end and In the worlds series
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

BE- better II It were not so damp and
- low that superstitious bah players are
inclined TO believe they win be immersed
IN bath Of malaria before they set out
Of the city.
Hot Springs Ark, has always been
favored Of ball players because of tho
springs which so with THE climate. It's
a fine thing to, have a bath handy for
a sore arm sitter one has been gallivant-
Ing around base ban field all of. the
morning. with twinges Of pain resembling
those OF govt and rheumatism shooting
through elbow Joints and shoulder blades
Yet. Of ali the climates which go with
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
ATHLETICS OF CLASS C
ARE TO PLAY BASE BALL

The Athletics champions Of class q
last year Of Omaha. Council Bluffs and
South Omaha, will be in the field this
year with about the same lineup and will
be backed by the Dundee wooden mills,
who will tit them out with new uniforms.
John Hazen has been chosen captain
and +. Greene. manager for the season.
Games can be booked by calling B-2Es
or Red 500 or. address F. Greene. fel2
North Twenty-third street, Omaha.
The. lineup will be as follows: Jack
oberietur. catch; Won Vernon. pitch; Tom
Dineen, first base; John Hazen, second
base; John Lowe. third base; Harry
stitz. short: G. Greene. left field; Chic
conory. center and Art Lugdelberg, right
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

last year. 10 not so sure Of his job, Beals
Becker, who served as relief man last
year, and Arthur Bues. the young fence
maker from the northwest. VIII push him
for his position. with good chances
Of ousting the sun-crowned Irishman. The
National league champions viii be weil
provided for. n only one Of the three
Murray, Becker or Bues-can display good
form and Ill the seni-vacated station as
we'll as Devore and snodgrass do the
otherA
Joe jackson. the only man OF decade
besides Ty Cobb. 10 swat over 100. Is
the main argument for the strength Of
cleveland's outfield. His mark Of .4os was
achieved during his first year In swift
company. Young Graney. with 30 for
an average and the veteran Joe Birming-
ham. with .seA win probably do the bulk
of the work In the other garden posi-
tons. Butcher. from the Southern
league. may earn a permanent outfield
berth on the strength Of his showing to-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
100000 Tested Out

That demand is based on &C
tual experience with 100000
Goodyear tires.
The demand is increasing by
leaps and bounds because of
what users say.
1t has reached a point where
no other tire compares in sales
with Goodyears. And 127 leading
motor car makers have con-
tracted for these tires this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

ball. give him sacrifice hit. That is
the only sane and sensible way to record
IT, If 1t was q bunt As to scoring the
play on a bounding ball well, there is
where the scorers should get together.
To record hit on tap right into ones
hands, where only desperate sprinting by
the runner saved the force-out. Is stuffed
scoring OF the most foolish description"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
The Only Way

We control by patents the
only way to make a satisfactory
tire of this type. Our Tire Book
will prove that TO you.
There are only two ways.
One is to cling to old-type
tires - the hooked-basc clincher
tires. The other is to get the
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires and
cut tire bills in two.
The figures show that men
who know choose the latter way.
Our 1912 Tire Book-based ON
IL years Of tire msking-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
Us to mail IL to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
The Reason Why

Men who know that one tire
can't rim-cut don't want tires
that do.
When oversize tires cost the
same as the skinny, men want
the oversize.
Statistics show that % per
cent Of all ruined clincher tires
are rirn-cut.
Men want TO save that % per
cent.
Experience proves that 10 per
cent oversize. under average
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

conditions, adds Is per cent to
the tire mileage.
Men want that Is per cent.
And No-Rim-Cut tires now
cost no more than other stand
ard tires. So men naturally
want the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Manager Gear Will
Play Center Garden

Dale Gear. Topeka's new manager. an
nounees that he will stay in harness this
year and play the center garden shifting
Midget King to right field. Gear purposes
to keep a sharp lamp on his pitchers and
says he can do ii better from the middle
station Of the clover patch than from any
other vantage point except behind the
bean bowl. And Dale Is no catcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
SKIPPER BILL ScHlPkE HAS
HIS GOOD KNEE RESTORED

skipper Bill schipke. the Omaha
base bali player and former manager Of
the team. who was confined to the Pres
byterian hospital where he underwent an
operation for water on the knee. has been
discharged and il pronounced cured
man. However. the plucky third base
man VIII have TO keep quiet for some
days to come In order that his knee
may regain its former strength
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
wichita Gets Two.

Louis C. Doyle. o husky southpaw
pitcher. whose home is at Kingman,
Kan. affixed his name to Wichita con-
tract last week. Doyle was with Larned
in the Kansas state league last year un-
til that organization disbanded for the
season. Jack Nelson is another recruit
who has signed Wichita contract. He
played last year with the Maine and New
Brunswick league.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
No-Rirn-Cut Tires
1919 Oversize
Save 81, 600, 900 Monthly

Goodyear No-Rim.Cut tires now far outsell any
other make.
The multiplying demand is sensational. The pres
ent demand is three times larger than one year ago.
We have proved that these tires cut tire bills in
two. And tens Of thousands Of have proved it
Based on present demand, that saving this year
means million month to motorists.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
c.nr,eern. ORGANIZE.

The Capricorn base ball club has or
gnnized for the season Of isl1 for Sunday
morning base ball and would IKE To
book games with any team playing SEN
day moxning ball after April :. For
games call or address .. r. Mahsnnah
skls soztA Tweatista avenue. or rhcna
Dsrgias ~