davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10

In fact. every department is being
made larger and better. and strength
ened in every way possible.
There will be at least four great
days at the fair The Elks expect
to turn out in full force on Tuesday.
and the Moose on Friday. Wednesday
viii be Indian Day. and Mr.. p. A
Venue has been put in charge of that
department He IS the leader of the
band at the Indian school, and an
!dndian himself. and very popular
among his people, and there will be
many interesting and novel features.
And last is Automobile Day
Thursday Attorney General George
Purdy Billiard declares that the Los
Angeles Phoenix race will be the
greatest in it's history. Already the
great Barney oldfeld and Tetzlan
and others of the great drivers have
written Mr.. Bullard that they will be
at the fair, and each promises TO get
within the money. With such great
drivers as Oldiield and Tetzlaff i'm at
tendance, the success of Automobile
Day has already been assured.
But in talking of automobiles. we
have the finest stunt yet We have
offered a loving cup for the winners
of the following races: We propose
that there shall be q race from Pres
colt to Phoenix, from Globe TO Phos-
nix, Tucson TO Phoenix and from
Bisbee and Douglas TO Phoenix. and
Yuma to Phoenix, each a separate
and distinct race. These races will
be governed and the conditions pre-
Iscribed by the sporting editors OF the
newspapers in the cities from which
the races start, and the sporting edi-
tors OF the Phoenix papers will re-
ceive the racers on their arrival in
Phoenix, which is 10 be Sunday al
ternoon before the fair The winning
cars of these various races are TO
have an opportunity to compete for
q $500 purse in a FIVE mile race on
Automobile Day. State Engineer
Cobb has promised to have all the
state highways in fine condition for
these races. and ] am sure the going
will be fine and the fun will be gen
eral. On Thursday night a great fire.
works exhibition display will take
place at the fair grounds. They did
not have this last year, but the COM
mission has decided to put on a dis
play this year that will be greater
and finer than any that was ever
put on in Arizona.
Among the novelties proposed Is a
coursing event by greyhounds and
jack rabbits. II is suggested thar
three-eighths of a mile of the track
be so wired as to keep the jack rab-
! \ ~. II
ing just beyond the grand stand. The
jack rabbit is given from 50 TO as
yards start, and two greyhounds re-
leased TO chase them. This is con.
sidered great sport in some sections
of the country. and viii prove 10 be
drawing feature OF the fair"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
HERPICIDE IS THE ORIGINAL
DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER

Just because you happen to see or
hear the statement somewhere that
another preparation viii kin the
dandFuff germ, stop falling hair and
is just as good as Herpicide. don't
be fooled ard allow yourself TO be
swindled OUT OF your money.
You want Newbro's Herpicide. the
remedy that has been tried. has
stood the test OF time and now has
more satisfied users than ali other
similar preparations combined. An
attempt to sell yon something else
Is merely another effort to profit
from the good name established ny
the only genuine dandruff germ de-
,froyer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10

were successful Lopez showed up once
more and was Immediately arrested
upon the charge of deserving in face
Of an enemy. lie was given trial
and sentenced to Imprisonment He
was on his way to Cananea when he
was shot down by his guard who re-
turned with the story chat be had
tried 10 escape. The body was bur.
led near the spot where he fell, by "a
party of Douglasites which went 10
the scene two days after he had
been killed.
Mrs. Lopez will probably make an
effort to place a monument over the
grave OF her son by means of public
both in Sonora and In
the Arizona border towns
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10

Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
and prevents falling hair. II stops
itching Of the scalp almost instantly
Il may be claimed that other hair
remedies will do the same things.
hnf Herpicide really does them. It's
wears CT success prove this
Send I0c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet TO The Herpicide
Co. Dept. r.. Detroit, Mich.
Nevbro's Herpicide in Zoe and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee Il to do all that is claimed. II
Won are not satisfied your money VIII
he refunded. Applications may be
obtained at good barber shops.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
NEW BOOKS OFFER
OPPORTUNITY STUDY
QUESTIONS OF DAY
Copper Queen Library Adds
Many Volumns Embrac-
ing Political Economy
in All Branches

A course in political economy.
along the lines OF the five foot shelf
arranged by President Elliott. of Har-
ward University. has been prepared by
C. G.. Vail librarian Of the Copper
Queen library. The course embraces
a study Of state and federal constitu-
tions, essays on political problems.
commercial problems and problems OF
finance. At this time, on the eve Of
the big fight for the presidency, the
course is Of particular interest. Fol-
lowing are the political and economic
works that have been specially in
dexed by the librarian:
BOOKS ON POLITICAL QUESTIONS
Fiske--American Political Ideals
HarTisOn-This Country OF Ours
Hart-Actual Government
Stimson-Federal and State Consti-
tutions
oberholtzer Referendum in Ameri-
ca.
Abbott Spirit OF Democracy.
observation-disclosures Of Modern Dem
ocracy.
smith-Essays on Questions of the
Day.
INSTRUMENTATION for Elect.
i've Offices.
BFyce-American Commonwealth
(New edition..
Godzin--Unforeseen Tendencies in
Democracy.
Johnston-AmeTican Politics.
Woodburn-POliticaI Parties and
Party Problems
Ford-Rise and Growth OF Amerf
can Politics
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States in
the Twentieth Century.
Hillquist-History Of Socialism in
the United States
Bastable-Theory Of International
Trade.
Commerce OF the Ma.
tions.
Taussig Tann History of the
United States.
Eiy-Problems of Today.
Bohn-Plain Facts a. 20 the
Trustse and the Tariff
Jenks-The Trust Problem.
Meade-Trust Finance.
Gregory-Checking the Waste.
Wilson, Woodrow Congressional
Government
BOOKS RECEIVED RECENTLY
American Year Book 1871 (refD
American College and Private
School Directory, jref)
Our Native Underwood.
Conquest Of Neryes-Courtney.
Charades by an idle man
Princely Men in the Heavenly
Kingdom-Beach.
Where Half the World is Waking
Up-POe.
Home FHn-Bulliyant
English Poems, vol Bronson. ed.
FiyDt-Story OF My Life
Women Of Caesars-Ferrero.
Book Of Buried Treasure
califOrnia-McGroart
FICTION
Fighting Doctor-Martin.
Grandma~-Gould.
The Mountain Girl-Erskine
To Him that Hath-Seott
7 The Beayenworth Case-Green.
Third Miss Wenderby-BaTnes-
GruAdy.
Riders Of the Purple Sage-Grey.
Red Pepper Richmond
/ Mysterious Isiand-Verne
/ Ring and the Man-Brady
! That Girl Montana-Ryan.
Round the Corner in Gay street.
Richmond
King OF Arcadia-Lynde.
The MissoGrian-I.yle Jr.
Story of Ab-WaterI0o.
Captain Blake-King.
Lonesome Land-BOwer.
Lslage's foyers-Bsrmingha
I Counsel for the Tiafanae-Gcorf
White Firophet-Caine.
Tante-Sedgwick
Heritage Of the Desert-Grey.
The Foreigner-Connor.
In the Days OF Queen Victoria
Tappan.
Wide Wide World Warner
Three Little Daughters OF the Revo.
lution-Perry.
Ednah and her Brothers-White.
FinkIer's Field--Barbour.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
FIGHTS NEW sATTLgsHiP
House VIII Not Consent TO Adding
s1,50o,000 TO Bill

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Indlcating
that the house would not agree 20
the naval appropriation bin as
amended by the senate and provide
two new battleships. Chairman Pad
gett, of the house naval committee
tod7y said he would not consent 10
any Of the senste changes which
have Increased the naval appfoDria-
ton by s1.500,000. II is believed
there will be a deadlock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
MAN. 70. MURDERS GIRL, 10
chesanins, Mich, Slayer Then Blows
of Top Of His Head

CHESANANG. Mich. July 9.-Mer-
rift Parshall. 30 years old and a life
time resident Of Chesaning. shot and
instantly killed l6 year old Annie
Hoten today. and then blew the top
OF his head on.
Parshall had been considered an
eccentric. and the only cause for the
tragedy that had been advanced is
that the slayer was not in his right
mind
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
TICKETS GOOD FOR BUSINESS.
President Of Railroad Says PEOPLE

Can Work with Confidence.
NEW YORK. July 9.-W. c. Brown.
president % the New York Central
lines. made this comment today on
the democratic nominations: "The
ticket Is a strong one. Both tickets.
in fact. are such that business men
can dismiss politics from their minds
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
ARRESTED AFTER LONG TRAIL

GARY. Ind. July 9.-After being
followed from Canon City. Col, to
New York and then back TO this
city by federal officers, John r. Goo.'
rich, formerly employed as a time
keeper at the United States Steel
plant here. was arrested today and
charged with sending an obscene let
ter through the mails His family is
said 10 be prominent in New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10

ii you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping
and doing housework all day. and
crawling into bed dead tired at night
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight II you do this every
day and keep your stomach and
bowels in good order by taking Cham
berlair's Tablets when needed, you
shonId become both healthy and
beautiful For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10

Buy IL now ChamberlaIn's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain TO be needed before the
summer is over. Buy Il now and he
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by an dealers. $40
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-General housekeeper. "a
Quality Hill SCI.
WE TEACH YOU A TRADE-In a
few months time: no expense but
your work. Electricity. automobiles.
plumbing, bricklaying 100 satisfied
workmen today: forty jobs going
Catalogue free. United Trade School
Contracting company, Los Angeles.
pol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
4 WOMAN,S WISDOM.

The heavy bresthinea little
mach Finally she thinks OF
bookhe The
ID. ind Whist the matter WITH
mion
b had ony3e 600 in splendid cloth binding GOOD
Fnte Pr>cr'i r-ri ~hieh
Of
wOman health strength
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
ATTENTION eRoTHERHooc OF
AMERICAN YEOMEN.

Please attend the funeral Of Arch
er Kinseila's husband rom Catholic
church at 10 O'CLOCK this morning
SOS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10

MY desire j. 10 write few lines 20 let YOU KNOW Nt
your valuable medicine has done for me-" writes Mira
ARG ZIEBERI OF - BenalOn Street BALTIMORE,
Md Before the storc TO our house as very sex
for advice which kindly gwen anc
which made me a different in short time. After
taking first hottie of FayOrite Prescription began
imnrpving that hardly knew was in sleh cond ou
did my own houseworkaw washing and ironing coosihg
sewing and the Of all nued three children VINO had
whoopng cough hardly knew OF the advent minutes
fsnforso easy H. The baby fat butterbaiL
DIR Pierces Prescription the best medicine for
any 10 take when this condition. recommend It
u all my friends"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05

Chicago, ILL.,, July 5-Manager Chance
or the Chicago cubs isn't a nervous
wreck he isn't on the verge of mental
collapse and he isn't going to retire
In California. Instead of that, Man
ager Chance is feeling fine, and he's
going to stick to the game until he
Wins another, pennant and a worlds
1t was only recently that startling
rumors We're flying everywhere to the
effect that Chances health had failed
him completely; hat the old attack of
a couple of dozen times during his
career had returned, and that doctors
feared If he did not give up the man
agerial worries he would soon be
sod. -
what me quit?" was Chances
sharp reply to a query asking the
truth Of the tale that he was going "a
give way as manager of the cubs.
Huh, not yet! I'm going to win an
other National league pennant, beat
the American league champion, and
then maybe I'll step aside.
II don't think I'll ever go back on
first base, though! I tried to play sew
eral times since Suggs cracked me
on the head. but when I get in there
/ become excited, can't control my
self, and, together with the terrific
heat, the dizzy spells return. I'm get
ting along ine now; my health is as
good as could be expected and you can
say that I'll manage the CUBS as Iong
as my work is satisfactory to Presi,
dent Murphy.
do / look like a fellow who is a
nervous wreck? I've been in this
steady drill for some time, bu they'll
never ship me out to California with
the cubs right in this pennant chase,
At times / may become and
fret, but who wouldn't, when you see
the umpires rob you right before your
face?
I'D be playing today but for stop
ping so many wild one with my head.
and by actual count 1 have been bean
ed that's what you call 1t, 1 believe,
twenty-four times. The first terrific
knock was a few years ago, when
in April of last year George Suggs
finished the job
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
IN the World Of Sport
Johnson-FlYnn Bout a Farce
Police Stopped NEGRO Winner

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 5.-The
Johnson-Jim Flynn forty-five
fround fight for the heavyweight cham
piohship was brought to q close in the
ninth round last night by the state
Captain Forncff of the state force,
personal representative at the ring
tsids OF Governor Mcdonald, declared
Ethat 1t was no longer a boxing o
test; that it was a brutal exhibition,
and hat Hymns foul tactics made its
continuance impossible. He Jumped
into the ring with his deputies and
drove the fighters and officials who
followed him to the Referee
Ed w, Smith then announced that
tJohnson had won and the fight was
Fover.
showed No Ability.
Flynn displayed no ability through
face until blood ran down his breast
an a stream. He was utterly helpless
from the first round on, and by the
sixth was deliberately trying to butt
1.-THE champions chin with his head.
Time after time as Johnson held him
lpowerless in the cIinches, Flynn jerk
led his head upward. Smith armed
him repeatedly, but it did no good. In
AN GSNDAAtA Nv 0AA OcpAAA ~
Ievery time he could work his head UNI
Ider Johnson's chin. F1ynn's feet were
both of the floor time n again with
tthe energy ne put into his bounds.
into the air In frantic plunges at the
elusive black Jaw above him.
/ warns Flynn.
b Referee Smith forced Flynn back to-
ward his r a half dozen times.
l"Stop that butting," he would say.
stop it or I will d~isqualify you"
The ntggers holding me-" Flynn
lfoared back. He's holding me all the
time. He's holding me like this and
She offered to illustrate on the referee.
kSmith eyaded the blood-smeared arms
Bheld toward him. and waved he two
men together again.
Butted Repeatedly.
In the next clinch-it was in the
eighth r~ound-Flynn flung himself up
Ward again. Smith jumped between
Them and warned him nce more. Next
thine you do IL I'll ~disqualify you,' he
EshQuted at Flynn. but changed his
mind for IL happened again and again
ninth before the police took a hand.
Through 1t all the champion was
smLling. He evaded FIynn's attacks
Pueblo man led with his hands or his
head. Only once in the nine rounds
did he show any wish to end the fight,
and yet ringside opinion was nan
fHnous that he could have put Flynn
Eout at any time he happened to fancy,
whether in the first or in the ninth
kround. The champion opened up only
bonce, early in h fight when Flynn
Handed his only good blows, right and
Fleft hooks to the jaw, delivered during
1 clinch. johnson appeared nettled at
Phis own caFelessness and smashed a
krightuppercut through FIynn's guard
! which rocked the white man on his
fleet. Then the champion smiled again
Rand went back to the monotonous de-
E1ivertng u~ppercuts in the clinches
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
source Of danger and securing struc-
turally sound rails"
Freight BUSINESS
ON The INCREASE

Bismarck, N. d. July Sat the
present time there are more men
working in the Northern Pacific
freight Office and warehouse than at
any previous time in its history. Dur
ing the past week three extra men
have been put on, one in the office and
two in the warehouse. and Agt w.
A. Mcdonald states that he could use
even more. The freight house has
been well nigh ~congested with guam
titles Of freight, but the efficient work
of the men has prevented and tie-up,
and all of the patrons Of the road
have been well taken care of.
Business Constantly Growing.
"Commencing May l." said MI. Nc
Donald, business commenced to pick
UP. and 1t has been growing rapidly
ever since. At the present time 1t Is
certainly splendid. The month of July
promises to see the largest receipts
in the history Of the Office. The bust
ness in June was in the neighborhood
of $35, 900 and over $4,000 more than
June of 1911. The business for July
of last year vas over $4,000 and this
year the figures for the correspond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05

which reduced Flynn's face to a bloody
mass In each round.
Apparently Johnson did not attempt
to hit hard. He contented himself
with a slow, coldly scientific chopping,
every blow finding it's way through the
barricade of gloves and elbows behind
which Flynn crouched. 1t was a per-
feet exhibition of guarding and hit
ting in the clinches as far as the
champion was concerned. Not a blow
Flynn started cache him with any
steam behind it. They were smothered
or tossed aside unless Johnson chose
to allow his opponent to batter away
at his stomach, smiling the while over
Flynn's shoulder.
When the fight was over there was
not a mark on Johnson's body beyond
a cut inside his lower lip which bled
Slightly for a few minutes.
Immediately after the light johnson
fastened to the betting counter to coll
lect his wager on himself. He drove
there from the ringside in his auto
mobile and was forced to address the
row in the big room before he could
leave for his camp.
Flynn was rushed to his camp from
the arena. He was not hurt, uts and
bruises On his face being the only
damage. He had nothing to say in
defense Of the showing he made.
The fight was utterly lacking in in
terest. 1t was like a training bout at
Johnson's am outside of the blood
Flynn lost. There was not a cheer
throughout the nine rounds and the
crowd accented the action of the police
with apparent relief that the thing,
was ended. Long before the end did
come, ringSide opinion seemed to favor
the view that Flynn was eager to be
disqualified. He was helpless as a
child and certainly made no effort to
disguise his attempt to do with his
skull what his gloves could not ac-
complfsh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
DECISION WAS
GIVEN WOLGAST

Los Angeles, July 6.-Ad wolgast,
with the aid of Referee Jack Welch,
retained his claim to the lightweight
championship yesterday In the Vernon
arena when he was given the decision
over Joe Rivers of Los Angeles in the
thirteenth round. Rivers had practic-
ally the better of every round, save
one or two, in which Wolgast had a
slight shade.
In the thirteenth round Wolgast,
tired and bleeding p~rofusely, suddenly
struck Riyers a vicious left in the
groin. At the same instant Rivers
right landed flush on Wolgast's Jaw
and the champion went down and III
Disregarding claims OF foul made by
Rivers manager, Referee WeIch count
ed the Mexican youth out and then,
turning, picked up the unconscious
Wolgast and declared him the winner.
At the same time he declared all bets
off.
The decision was met with jeers and
emphatic protest by many OF the
crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
Railroad News
DEFECTIVE Rail
CAUSE OF WRECK

Washington, July 5.-The experts of
the interstate commission
have filed their report on the wreck
on the Great Northern railway lear
Sharon, N. D., December 80 last, and
they express the opinion that the de-
railment of the train, which was
known as the O~regonian, and which
left st. Paul at 10:45 p. m, Dec. 80,
was due to a split rail, the split be-
ing due 1t is said, to defect in manu-
facture.
Many Wrecks From Broken Rails.
Attention is directed to the large
number of wrecks on the Great North
ern due to broken rails. The report
is in part as follows:
"The examination Of the broken rail
causing this accident clearly shows
that its failure was due primarily to
the presence of ANIMATED seams, thus
weakening the base of the rail to such
an extent that In all probability 1t was
broken by the engine drawing train
No. 8.
THE laminated cams are defects
Of manufacture, and current specifica-
lions ais well as tests made before ac-
ceptance are not SUFFICIENT to insure
| the discovery of such defects. Careful
track inspection should have disclosed
the fact this rail was defective insofar
as the split head or fissure was con-
cerned, as the dark streak on the run
ming surface of the head Of the raj
was very pronounced.
THE number of rail failures which
| occur on the railways of the United
| States is constantly increasing. Or
| the Great Northern railway, during
| the months Of November and Deem.
Der, 1911, and January, 1912 there
were 1850 rail failures. Or this mum.
Der S36 were detective.
Some Figures Cited.
aOne interesting feature in this
| connection is the fact that of thes'
936 defective rails sos were ninety.
pound rails made in the year 1903
1903, 1910 and 1911. OF approximately
500 rails which failed on the Minot
division of the railway during 1910 anc
1911 80 per cent were caused by frac-
lures starting from seams in tn,
bases OF the rails, while only z pei
cent showed no signs OF defects.
Present specifications and tests, ii
so far ais the detection of Longitudinal
seams is concerned, appear to be ade,
quate. In view OF this fact that TIL,
existence of rails with defects OF TIL,
character herein discussed has beer
| recognized for several years, IL woult
seem to be time that some definite ac-
ton be taken toward eliminating thiI
- ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05

outpIaying the visitors at all points.
Laudermilk proved too strong for
Columbus batters while Cook was gty-
IN ragged support Smiths triple
scored the visitors only runs. Lennox's
batting featured. The morning game
was postponed on o of rain.
Catcher Madden of the local club was
traded for Catcher Bunny Pearce OF
the Montreal club.
Score: r. IA. =.
Louisville 9 IL 1
Columbus 8 6 6
Batteries-Lauderrnilk and Ludwig;
Cook, Billiard and Smith.
Morning GaTne-Rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
MINI. TRAP SHOOTERS
They Are TO Have a Great Time at
Warroad, Beaudette and spOoner-
Swell Lake Trim.

). p. Curran OF the Remington-U.
M. O.. people was in The city yesterday
boosting for the big Minnesota trap
shoot. It is to be held at Warroad
July 1920, Beaudette, July 20 and
Spooner July 80. 1t will be n OF the
biggest trap shooting events in this
part OF the northwest this year and
many cracks from all over the country
to be present. After the War
road shoot Is over the trip to Beau
dette is to be made by steamers
over the Lake OF the Woods. Follow
ing the steamer will be a barge on
which traps will be arranged and the
experts can shoot on the way over and
while under motion. This trip Is one
OF the most delightful In the country.
President Miller n Secretary ALI
drin have been at work for several
weeks on the programme and COM
1t will no doubt attract several of the
shooters from Fargo and other points
in North Dakota.