davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
SCARLET FEVER CASE
 FOUND IN DISTRICT
While Other Sections Have MaladieS Prevalent
 BiSbee Fortunate

A case Of scarlet fever was discoy' cred in the district yesterday. The little patient is the three-year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Grant of Jiggerlille. The case was reported 10 the county health officer and the house. or rather the first story of it, was placed under strict quarantine.
 mother family resides in the second story hut they have a separate en- trance and are not affected by the quarantine The county health officer is taking every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease and no al arm is felt on account O. the discov cry of a single case
 While Pandora seems to have re leased the whole catalogue of diseases on the county, or the southwestern portion Of it, Bisbee hes been forum ate so far. Several cases Of scarle tina were found in the district a month or two ago but the cases were sporadic and there was no spread oi the disease. This is the first case Of scarlet fever
 No small poX has been found in the district but physicians are prepared for such a contingency Yesterdays Fl Paso papers say there are fifteen cases of small pox there, of which four proved fatal A number of cases have been reported in Tucson and Douglas
 There have been several cases oi the nOn-contageous kind of meningi us in the district as there have been in other cities Of the southwest but it's appearance so far has been spoda ic and not epidemic. Meningitis as it's appearance so far has been sporad- district follows acute pneumonia.
 Trachoma is another of the ills that flesh is heir to" that is prevalent in the southwest at the present time
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
CHOOSING TEAMS
 HARDEST TASK
Obtaining Evenly Balanced Players on Three Mines Has its
 Problems
EFFORT UNDERWAY

The hardest task attending the for nation of the Tri-Town league, ill selection of three well-balanced dnc equal teams, is now in the hands of the league directors and managers The Job was tackled at meeting ci the directors and managers at Lowell Wednesday night and some progress was made but the meeting adjoune to one night this week, when the teams win be completed.
 The line-ups Of the three teams. Bis. bee. Lowell and Warren will probably be ready tor publication in the Re- View next Sunday, week before the beginning of the schedule The dir. ectoIs will meet this week and ar range a schedule of games. beginning March 8 and lasting until September l, but this schedule will be subject To change. Co allow games 10 be played with outside teams
 The interest aroused by the three town arrangement has already result ed in a good deal of rivalry among the managers in the selection Of players and the prospects for the season Of real live base ball are good.
 The wise fan will reserve his back Ing until alter the season gets start ed for there are a number of dark horses" in the list from which .elec- tions will be made. The public is que and the openng game will very likely draw the largest base ball crowd since the Cactus league days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
PHOENIX BIRD MAN
 RUNS INTO FENCE
Flight" at Fair Grounds Lasts Less Than a
 Minute

PHOENlN, Feb. 22.-Roy Francis an aviator. encountered a capricious air current and crashed with his bi plane into the high board fence which surrounds the state fair grounds this afternoon. He escaped death by nar- row margin, as the heavy motor mashed the seat from which he op- erated the machine. Francis is slight Iy scratched and bruised. but was able 10 help remove the Yreckage. His ma chine was a total wreck. This was his first flight of a tsree-day exhibition and Francis had been in air less than one minute. At the time he was OF his way to the state capitol to drop a congratulatory letter To Governor Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
BANQUET ID
 MARK SMITH
Tucson HOnOrs Coming Senator With Dinner at Old Pueblo
 Club House
EIGHTY ARE PRESENT

TUCSON, Feb. PA spirit of long enduring friendship and hearty good fellowship marked the banquet given by the old Pueblo club in honor ot Senator-elect Mark smith which vas attended by so members Of the club and a few invited guests.
 Being strictly a mans affair there were no decorations save for red car nations on the tables.
 After the dinner and when wine and cigars had been served. short address ses were made by W. II. Sawtelle John B. Wright Charles Blendman. |. II. Manning. Frank II. Hereford. Sel- in N Franklin, William Herring. Mar, Smith and various others.
 William Herring made a particularly happy talk on old time friendships, and reviewed the pioneer legal battles in Tucson, in many of which he and Mir. Smith fought on opposing sides. He paid q tribute to the enduring camaraderie Of the early days and his address was highly laudatory of Mr. Smith, as were all the other speeches as a matter of fact.
 Charles Blendman in the course of his speech was interrupted by a wait. CT who handed him what purported to te a telegram. The name of the alleged sender was not disclosed but the contents of the message were read aloud by Mr. Blendman. It re- ferred to Senator-elect Smith and was a clever parody on the words of the song, There's something About You Dear That Appeals to Me"
 Frank II. Hereford entertained the diners with comparison between the stage coach days of Tucson and those oi the present. in both of which per iods Mir. Smith had played a promin- ent part.
 $. NJ. Franklin. who was a delegate etc the convention which nominated Mir. Smith as a delegate to congress. elicted much merTiment by describing the Mark Smith Of those days as the fashionable dandy Of the time. He told in detail the clothes that Mir. smith wore in that convention. how his low cut patent leather shoes, his silk socks and wonderful crayats which were at once the amazement and the admiration of the members of the convention who were more or less addicted to cowboy boots and sombreros.
 In conclusion, a standing toast was drunk to Mir. Smith When the others were seated, Mir. Smith was left stand. ing. He then responded to the toast m measure to all the preceding ad- dresses speaking of the deep pleas ure which he felt upon the gather. ing of his friends Of many years and his appreciation of their sentiments expressed regarding him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
SAILOR MAKES GAME '
 FIGHT, OUTCLASSEO
Frank Claus Infghting Saves Him in Bout at
 San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 22-Sailor Ed. Petrosky, a local aspirant for mid. de weight honors took a terrific drubbing today at the hands of Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. claimant of the championship. Klaus won the decis- ion with nearly every round to his credit
 Petrosky, with odds of to 1 against him, tried five punches for every one be landed. but the tenlh round was still ready 10 swap blows and he was cheered repeatedly for his gameness Klaus had all the better of the in-fight ing throughout and belabored Petros- kys ribs and hamm tered his face un- til it was puffed and bleeding. Pet rOsky held his own at long range and shook his man with right crosses and uPpercuts but never stopped Klaus boring into a clinch Petrosky seemed at a loss when 1t came to defending himself in clinches.
 Klaus shook the sailor with a heavy left tO ths~stomach in the first round and PetrOsky evened it with hard rights to the head and stomach. In the second there was also an even and hard exchange of blows. Petrosky brought cheers from hundreds of sail DTS in the house when he surprised Klaus by putting three hard lefts to the jaw and had the Pittsburger leading wildly. Petrosky staggered Klaus with four hard rights to the jaw and took the round, but from then to the final gong was kept on the de- fensive by Klaus terrific body blows Fetrosky blsd freely from the nose and cut cheek after the eighteenth round while Klaus left the ring with only a badly pufed face.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
DANCE WILL AID IN
 FURNISHING OF CLUB
St. Patrick'S Day Selected by Ladies of Warren Dis
 trict Club

E The ladies of the Country club have taken upon themselves the task O, furnishing some of the things neces sary 10 make the club house complete In order to raise sufficient money to carry out the ideas they have de. cided to give a St Patrick's Day dance on March IS. All members Of the club are expected to attend and may bring guests if they wish.
 The meeting was held Tuesday af ternoon and the following ladies were appointed as q committee
 Mrs. w. H. Brophy. chairman. Mrs l.. l.. Miner, secretary and treasurer and Mesdames sherman. Ladd. Ellin- wood, Balmforth, Bridge, Tenny. New man and Morrison
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
PRISONERS PAID OVERTIME
Texas conviets Will Receive s45.ooo
 in Bonus.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb, 22- tSpeciaD Warrants asregating $45. 900 are being drawn to pay Texas con. victs for overtime at the rate of 10 cents per hour The Thirty legislature made an appropriation to pay over time and 1t has been drawn upon in the past. but the present claims are the heaviest thus far The last accounts tOtalled S16.000. Pre- yious to the new law the men re- ceived nothing for their work regard less of how long they were forced to labor. None of their labor was volun. tary in those days, but now all over time is voluntary work. The men are able 10 get a few delacicies from time to time besides saving a fund for a start upon receiving discharge, while others help support the families left behind when the prison gates closed upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
FAIRHAvEN 100 YEARS OLD

FAIRHAVEN. Mass, Feb. %; The town of Fairhaven, formerly the home of a large whaling fleet but more widely known in late years as the birthplace and home of Henry H.. Rogers. the Standard oil magnate, to- day celebrated the Tooth anniversary of it's incorporation with an all day program of historical exercises and festivities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
PROMOTE PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MONTREAL. Que. Feb PA mum. Der of eminent medical men and phy- sical directors of various colleges Of the United States and Canada are here to speak before the nineteenth annual convention of the American association for the Advancement Of Physical Education, which began q three days session today. In adSi ton to the addresses and discussions an elaborate program of Canadian winter sports will be carried out fer the benefit of the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
FLORIDA EIKs AT TAMPA.

TAMPA, Feb. 22.-Tampa is in gala attire in honor of the Elks who gathered here from all parts of Flor ida today for the annual convention of their state association. Today the visitors were entertained with the spectacular Gasparilla carnival on the MillsboToush river. The convention will continue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
DAssAs WAoUcT OPENED.

DALLAS. Texas Feb. 22.-Dallas' hal-mlllion-doilar viaduct was forma,- ly opened today with ap elaborate parade and a program or addresses The viaduct has been building several years and is regarded as the greatest civic improvement ever undertaken in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

wish 10 express my appreciation of Kindness and sympathy of my friends. the odd Fellows" "Rehekahs" and Eastern Stars" in the sickness and death of my huband Mir. Frank Oliver. (SimeO MRS OLIVER
 IQQ
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Personal Mention

W. H. Brophy left for Fhoenix Wednesday. Son Born.
 Born Co MT. and Mrs. R- J. WI ga, of Warren, yesterday morning a son. Moves to Warren.
 J. E. Morrison, United States atto- ney. moved from Quality hill 70 War. ren yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION.

HARRISBURG. W. Va, Feb. % The West Virginia society Of the Sons of the Revolution held its annual meeting in this city today with an at. tendance of members from many parts of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
PENNSYLVANIA Y. M. c. A.

BRADFORD. Pa. Feb. 22.-The Pennsylvania Young Mems Christioa began it's annual conven tion here today with delegates in at. tendance from all parts of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

puts in shape make pure rich boodhelps the liver and kidneys eXpe the poisons from the body The weak rundown, debtsted condition which people experience this time of the year is usually the effect of poison in the blOod it is often indicated by pmpes bos appearing the sn the face becomes hin-you feel blue
 More than week ago I was suffering with an awful cold Tn head, throat, breast, and body, writes hH
 Sifs C. KENT of 7lO l.. Street. & E., Washington D. C. some called it La Grippe pneumonia. was advised by friend O try bottle of Golden Medical DiScOY cry tried bottle and 1t did much good that feel safe in saying the greatest and best medicine that ever took Ny health is much better than it before using your medicine. It all you claim 1t and is satisfactory"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 10 IA days. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Brief Local Items
Attorneys Return.

TNtN0I TIEJs HtNUT TIs
 Bisbee attorneys who went to Tombstone Wednesday to be present St the session cf the superior court at which cases Of the civil docket were set, re,uraed. tt Bisbee vest sr day
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

The Douglas Daily International is for sale at Ball 6 Bledsoe's Drug Store and at Coughrans Cigar stand on Brewery Gulch. 52t.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Nay Bowl FL Paso.

Secretary F. 5. Davis will try 10 arrange a match between the Fl Paeo and Bisbee ~ teams when he a. rives in the Pass City this morning. He will wire If he arranges for the g. rue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Nature's Way Ts The Best.

our cherrybark O Dr. R. He Medical Discovery
 
 Nature builder when  blood s llo.len
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
Courts Observe Holidays.

Courts Observe hoi!tsys.
 There were no sessions of any of the courts of the city yesterday, cw- ing to the fact that it was a AJliGay. The "era of good seeling" in police circles continues, there being no a.- rests yesterday. The jails are vacant
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Bunch of keys. Please leave at Y. NJ. (. 4. 140
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

desired. and II any diner wishes something
else he has only to set his imagination to
work to conjure ii up and In jiry It is served
Under these circumstances We should be
gratifed rather than bored when another chef
butts in" and. showing the modern cook
as,de, places before an old-familiar dish
But we are not. The dish never palatable
to begin with bearing close resemblance to
wind puddin'."
However. here 1t lie. It's name is 'tarin for
the protection of the American workman"
Back home again and evidently prepared to
stay.
Fifty or more years ago parents had it
served up and nifty years hence our children
will also be asked to partake OF it. We
thought IL had been entirely eliminated, but
the hope was probably the father Of the
thought Certainly the hope vas there In full
bloom.
Seriously, # is one Of the marvels OF the
age that this old WORKOUT theory should be
able to battle so valiantly with the facts.
Against II is the fact that the American work
man receives the lowest wage that will enable
him 10 live in comfort where he is working,
Against it is the fact that in some OF the mills
ard factories OF Pennsylvania and New Eng
land less than living wage is paid. Against
II is the fact that American labor is not pro-
tected against the pauper labor OF Europe for
the very fact that the pauper labor OF Europe
pours into this country by the hundreds OF
thousands annually.
But what's the usee Perennially the old
exploded theory Is patched up, puffed full of
gas and the guy ropes cut for another ascen-
sion into the realms OF imagination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
r. r.. AND 6, O.

Publishing among other Standard OH let
tiers one from Congressman Joseph Sibley OF
Pennsylvania to his master, John d. Archbold
of sinister fame. purporting to tell OF Roose-
velts invitation TO Archbold to lunch with
him for quiet" talk William r. Hearst calls
on Colonel Roosevelt to explain the letter and
warning him If he did not tell the truth there
are other letters To this challenge Roose-
Welt makes reply
II do not remember Mr. Sbey ever making
such a request--that the then president receive
Mr.. Archboid--but If he did request 1t. any
one else requested that / see Mr. Archbold or
any one else l undoubtedly said I would be
glad to him, for that was the answer
always made to any request by any party in
interest who wanted to be heard important
proceedings before me"
In other words, Roosevelt's explanation is
cumstances he merely acceded to Sibley's re-
quest that he talk with Archbold He does
not tell why he should have been willing to
meet at luncheon for quiet talk the man who
represented the largest law-defyng corpora
ton in the country, and this In presidential
year. He does not explain why he should
have been so willing to meet this man and
have quiet talk with him when Arch bold had
invited himself. az he SAYS. through a notori-
ously corrupt congressman and tool OF the in
terests. The very fact that he was willing to
arguses suspicion. but sibley's letter put a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
GENERAL .SICKLES CONDEMNS
WIFE FOR HER INTERFERENCE
War Veteran Grows Calous After Twenty-seven Years
Observation-Disclosures in Statement His Former
Companion Wants to Foreclose Mortgage

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Major Gen
eral Daniel f. Sickies. the confeder-
ate war veteran, who doesn't want
Wilson elected because he is South
ernor reopened the controversy with
his wife. from whom ne has been sep
arated for twenty-seNeu years. 10y an
open letter to the newspapers this
evening. Mrs. Sickles has been given
credit tor pawning her jewels for W.
zoe, to pay mortgage about TO be
foreclosed on the aged soldiers per
sonai property, including "a large ana
va lua BILE, collection of war cufaos, but
her husband now says that she merely
transferred the mortgage To nefseii.
so that she may fureciose IT whenever
sha wishes to do so. The general $
statement reads: 90
To NV Comrades and Friends.
II am reluctantly constrained to no.
lice the vicious MISREPRESENTATION CIV
on TO the newspapers regarding my
relations with my wife and her inter-
vention in my affairs. These false as
sertions have made such an unfsNor-
able impression ON my comrades ana
friends that | cannot remain silent
DAY longer.
1T is asserted. for example, that my
wife pawned her jewels to pay the
Judgment obtained against me by the
Lincoln Trust company. for eight thou-
sand dollars. 1t was not necessary
for her to pawn jewels. She has an
ample fortune Of her own, And be
sides, an army comrade mad ALREADY
arranged to satisfy that judgment.
The fact is she has not paid thaf
Judgment. She had 1t transferred to
Sh
can enforce ii at any time she may
choose TO do SO. Moreover many OF
the Jewels she pawned belong to me.
General Sickles goes on to say that
these jewels came into the possession
of his wife in 1876. after the death
Of his mother. and his daughter,
Laura. Continuing he says:
NV wife has now in her posses
sion in Madrid more than S@o.oeo
worth OF silyerplate belonging TO me
a dinner service for thirtysix persons,
including a silver gilt dessert set Also
many valuable pieces of silver bought
by me at the sale of royal plate in
the palace of Madrid. She has be-
sides in her possession all the costly
furniture that was in my Paris resi-
dence, all of which were sent by her
to Madrid from Paris in 1880.
When I separated from my wife.
In 1880, was NOT even acquainted
with my friend. Miss Eleanor Earle
Wilmerding, whose name has been
frequently mentioned as the cause of
the separation. for whom / have the
highest esteem. Neither Miss Will
merding, nor any other of my friends
has taken any part whatsoever. In
connection with my financial affairs.
nor the present situation of my do
nestle affairs.
Mrs. S. has never resided in my
home in New York.
my purpose in making this state
ment is to refute, once for all, the
falsehoods which have been recently
published about me.
ID. f. SICKLES."
major General, u. s. A., Retired"
Mrs. Sickles was much disturbed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

worse light upon the matter than this Says
the letter:
The president was delighted to know that
;. O. Co"
So the conversation between Roosevelt and
Slbley was not confined to a request for an
Invitation TO luncheon for Archbold. Standard
Oil and Standard OILS attitude toward Roose-
welt was discussed, and Roosevelt was de
lighted to be assured that the corporation
was not antagonistic TO him.
He strongly urged that you come over"
continues the letter, "and said he wanted you
at luncheon where he could have quiet talk
with you"
From this IT appears that Roosevelt was not
merely acceding to a request that Archbold
be allowed to come into his august presence,
but that he himself was urging that the Stand
ard Oil corruptonst should come. 1t is fur
Their shown that Archhold did not Seek the
interview by his answer to sibley's letter re-
fusing the invitation. In other words, Roose-
welt requested Archbod to come and, fearing
that ii was but an effort to win him over for
fhe sahe OF campaign iuhas' Arehooin' VINO
had not yet decided to put up" for the Re-
~
punHeah campaign, refused the request ne
snubbed too eager president of the United
States just as he frequently snubbed his
messenger boy, Sibley. occasions.
| These points Mr. Roosevelt does not touch
unon. He evades the issue always. A
fair Interpretation of the Sbley letter TO Arch
bold is that Roosevelt wanted a talk with
/ Archbold about the attitude OF the Standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
CURRENT COMMENT
Be Not Deceived.

Mr.. Jacob Collins, prominent business man
of savannah, and well known in Macon on ac-
count of his comparatively recent. connection,
by management and ownership, with the street
car system OF this city. has Just returned from
an extended visit to the North. He has al
ways taken interest, and hand we'll, in
politics, and is close observer.
In interview in the Savannah News he
expresses the common belief that Wilson Will
who think 1t viii be May picnic affair. In
other words, he believes Wilson will win If
there is good management and necessary
work lie warns the Democrats against over
confidence, and advises that every legitimate
effort be put forth by militant Democrats.
Mr.. Collins believes that Roosevelt is gaining
ground in the North and that he Is the man
that Wilson will have to defeat
These views are in accord with those express
ed by The Telegraph Roosevelt is drawing
heavily from the "progressives'' in both old
parties He gets them, bag and baggage, from
the Republican ranks-that goes without the
saying. In addition he gets the Republican
outs the disappointed and dsgruntled He
gets such a proportion of the rich will make
his campaign fund all-suffcient. He gets the
like to follow the brass band and the man on
horseback with spurs and lariat. He gets the
men who are habitually led by will-o the
eisp into a farbidding marsh failing TO
the pole star Of hAedness. He gets the men
who trapped by the divine CALI profana-
ton. BY his dinner Booker Washington
by his feed in Rhode Island the other day
with two three negro politicians, by his EN-.
brace at Chicago OF negro delegates, he gets
the negro vote in the North. which is a grea,
factor in several close States.
or he gets also, good men of poor
political judgment
His advocacy Of a protective tariff make.
him accepta bic to the rank and file of
the Republicans than Wilson. Losing hope for
Taft, that rank and file may GO TO him in
rush at the finish.
1t behooves the Democrats to be up and
doing. The best thing that the Southern De-
mocrat can do is to help the cause Of Demo,
cracy along by contributing 10 the campaign
fund, which Is wofuy lacking in spontanetty
Macon Telegraph.