davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-06-26
NEW SCHEDULE
OF FIELD CLUB
Finances Discussed

Newark Field Club finds it nee
essary to raise the admission to
their games to 2Oc, ladies Zoe. We
regret this very much, as the fans
should support the team at 15c, es-
pecially as our expenses are not
large and we would be satisfied if
we got expenses. The crowd seems
to be there. but somehow doesn t
"loosen up The players have
themselves posted so far more
than 500, which with proceeds
from picture benefit and box So
cial has amounted to something
more than %45. and with this not
enough money has been collected
to support the team. An itemiZed
account OF all receipts and eX-
penditures is open to anyone or
application to the secretary of the
club.
We have winning ball team on
the field. We acknowledge that
some games have lacked snap and
speed. hut others have been all
that could be desired. Let the fans
turn out in force Saturday next
and see Iron Hill, the leader Of the
league, and y. +. G. battle for first
place.
! We were scheduled to play the
above mentioned game away. but
! in an effort to give Newark a game
every Saturday, the schedule was
changed at our request at meet
inc held in Elkton. June Dist. The
schedule for the balance Of the
season is as follows:
June 29-Elkton at Strickers-
vile; Appleton at Bay View; Iron
Hill at Newark.
July 4 Ga. m. charlottesville
at Elkton; Bay View at Newark
Appleton at Iron Hill.
July 6-Newark at Bay View
Iron Hill at Elllton: Strickersville
at Appleton.
July 13--Appleton at Newark
| Strickersville at Elkton: Bay
View at Iron Hill
July 20-Newark at Appleton
Elkton at Iron Hill; Bay View al
Strickersville.
July 27-Appleton at Elllton
Strickersville at Newark; Iron
Hill at Bay View
Aug. 3-Ncwark at Strickers.
vile: Elkton at Bay View; Iron
Hill at Appleton.
Aug. 1O-Newark at Elkton
Strickersville at Iron Hill: Bay
View at Appleton.
AUG. 17-ElktOn at Newark
Appleton at Bay View; Iron Hill
ut Strickersville.
Aug. 24-Elkton at Iron Hill
Newark at Appleton; Strickers
vile at Bay View.
Aug. 31-Iron Hill at Newark
Appleton at 'Strickersville; Bay
View at Elkton.
Sept. = Ca. m.)-Bay View a
) Newark Iron Hill at Appleton
Elkton at Strickersville.
Sept. 7-Elkton at Iron Hill
Strickersville at Newark; Ba,
View at Appleton.
Sept. 14-Appleton at Newark
; Strickersville at Elkton; Iron Hill
at Bay View.
Sent 21-Elkton at Bay View
Newark at Iron Hill; Appleton a
Strickersville.
: Sept. 2S-Newark at ElktOn
. Iron Hill at Appleton; Strickers
vile at Bay View.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
NEWARK LANDS NEW INDUSTRY DAWSON
ROLLER CRATE CO., TO LOCATE HERE

Arrangements completed this morning for another
industry i'll Newark, A. F. Dawson president of the Dawson
Manufacturing Co., inc. sole of the Dawson Patent
Rolling Crate i'll Newark this morning and papers were
signed for the purchase of land Cleveland Ave- opposite
the American Machine Co.
On this ground will be built the foundry and erecting
shop The foundry will be SIX So, and the erecting shop
2ox92, of brick concrete construction Mr. Dawson III
talking Of the matter stated he expected have buildings
complete for operation by October first
Messrs Armstrong, Rose, Taylor and Powell i'll consul
ation with the President this morning completed arrange
ments.
From fifteen to thirty men will be employed at the
beginning
The Dawson Company comes we'll recommended Further
details given week
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Summer School for Engineers

The engineers Of the freshmen
elass. Delaware College, have been
huch in evidence during the past
week. Following the custom OF
khe past eight years the students,
hinder the direction Of Professor
Short. have continued their col
! lege duties. in order that they may
ho consecutively the field work re-
5luired for the sophomore year.
nhev are collecting data and ar
banging it in note books, which
Xviii be worked out IN the
classroom during the next school
year
Newark post., 1912-06-26
OBITUARY
MRS. MlLLlCENT PRICE

Mrs. Millicent Price died at the
home of her son. John Price. Cn
June 22d. after a lingering illness.
The deceased was in her eighty
eighth year.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday. mtelment il st. Johns
cemetery, North East. Md.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
WILLIAM r. ROCHE

William r. Roche. aged 50
years, died at his home. on Aca-
DENY street, last Saturday, after
short illness.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev G.. 7. Anderson. were held on
Tuesday. Interment in Head OF
Christiana cemetery.
Newark post., 1912-06-26

Mrs. George Medill is the guest
If Mrs. Agnes Henry, Wilmington,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
GOLFERS MEET

DENVER, 1tuy 15.-Leading ana
teur golfers representing nearly all
sections of the country are gathered
in Denver for the fourteenth annual
tournament for the amateur cham
pionship OF the Western Golf asso-
citation. The tournament was opened
on the links of the Denver Country
club this morning with the elimina-
ton round, eighteen holes medal play,
sixty-four TO continue. Tomorrow
morning the qualifying round will be
played. thirty-two to qualify. In the
afternoon the first round of the match
play was contested. Tho second and
third rounds OF match play will con-
tinue on Wednesday and Thursday,
and the semi-Rnals will begin on Fri
day. The finals viii be played on Sat.
urday All matches are for eighteen
holes. The course is 6.329 yards in
length and the par score is To-
which Is also the amateur record to
date. The entries In the tournament
! this year are numerous and OF a
class that assures keen competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
SALVAGE SHOT FROM THE SEA
sesnen on English Coast Earn Money
by Selling Old ProjeetIIes
70 the Admiralty.

Shot picking is the Fart" Of retriev-
ing shot and shell from the bottom OF
the sea. In order to practice this
profession nowadays a man must be
in possession OF boat. plenty Of cour.
age and license.
Target practice is carried on almost
every day at Portsmouth. England.
and the admiralty are willing to pay
q good price for shells which are re-
covered from sand banks and shallow
water.
Shot pickers go out to sea IN boats,
watch the firing iDtentiy while Il Is in
progress. and then, as coon as the last
shot has settled in the water. dis
perse In various directions in order
10 discover the shells
These are located By means Of =
long line weighted with lead. which
has a snail buoy fixed at one end.
This end Is thrown overheard, and the
boat is rcwsd slowly in a semicircle.
Tbs weighted line drsgs over the
sand beneath the water and catches
against any shell that is protesting
above the sand. A thin. firm pole Is
then lowered. so that it makes clean
dne from the shot 10 the side of the
boat. and, while this is held In place
by one man. pick is thrust DOWN BE-
another to draw the projecting shot
from the sand beneath the water
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
OR|LLERS IN TEST
BEAT JULY 4 TIME
Owing to Accidents Sundays
Contest Was With
out Result

The drilling contest held Sunday
morning on the face OF Castle Rock.
between competing teams using Leg
nor drills, was without results so
far as competition was concerned. as
one of the two teams in the match
failed to finish. owing TO accidents.
The Lyons team, the first to drill,
drilled the two holes in 80 minutes,
eight and a half minutes faster than
the prize winning time with the pis-
ton drill at the Fourth of July con
test. The team was l6 minutes on
each hole, the dry hole being five
feet deep and the wet hole six feet
Hard luck befell the Mcdonald
team, and it did not finish. Their
drill ran into seeravl old holes before
they had been drilling long. and they
had to start all over again The
water tube in the drill choked and
twisted of, putting an end TO the
contest.
The little Cochise drill was not
seen in action, as those that had been
used here by the demonstrators had
been sold to the Calumet and Arizona
mining company and shipped TO
CORTLAND Saturday afternoon to be
used in the company's mines there.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
CHILDREN NEED EXTRA
CARE In HOT WEATHER
Summer Heat Dangerous to Lit
tie Ones ~ Bowels Are
Neglected

The mother cannot do better for
her children than to train them, from
infancy, TO regularity of the bowels.
Chronic constipation in later life
can be avoided il the child learns
early the need for a daily evacuation
OF the poisonous stomach waste.
There will. of course, be times
when the little one viii become con
stipated and bilious. In hot weather,
especially. immediate attention Is
NECESSARY. as much serious Illness re
suits from inactive bowels. salts,
cathartics. purgatives, and similar
drastic irritants are harsh and VIC
lent and only bring temporary relief
while disturbing the whole system A
gentle, pleasant bowel stimuiant like
Or. caldwell's syrup Pepsin is far
preferable. Syrup Pepsin contains no
narcotic drug. being composed OF
simple laxative herbs combined with
pepsiu. and acts gently. in a natural
manner, on stomach, bowels and Nv
er. BY thoroughly cleaning the bow.
els and removing the foreign matter
that irritates ard infames the tissue
il Twill quickiy check the summer
dfarrheea that Is 50 weaknening IN
its effect.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldweirs Syrup
Pepsin for fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle, the larger size being IN
tended for family use. A free tria
bottle, postpaid, can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. b. Caldwell. 40t
washington St. Monticello. Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
DEMONSTRATED Evidences,

There was considerable chill IN the
air, and Smiley didn't know whether
Il would be wise to begin a CONVERSE
ton with Mrs. Sniffiey or not. Finally,
however. the silence became too arc
tic for comfort, and he decided to
risk it.
beautiful morning, my dear" ne
observed, as he lathered his chin.
Don't you talk to me. Mr. Sniff
fey" retorted the lady. Il am dts
gusted with you. You needn't fool
yourself into think ! don't know IN
what condition you and Mr.. n gIey
came home last night. ] overheard
your compensation
Conversation! said Smiley, what
did | say"
You said you didn't know. when
Mr. Bagley asked you which Keyhols
was the right one, ana there's only
one On the doorl" said Mrs Smiley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Honor utterer q EsIaramg.

The Japanese are great admirers OF
epigrams and apt phrases Their love
Of such things IS carried 50 far .hat
when a guest says something unusual
~ brilhsit the host or hostess win
beg him to write down HIS remark in
large ornamental script. The sentence
Is then mounted and hung on the wall
rs a permanent addition to its orna-
ments, much as We might hang UP a
text or motto. Naturally the author
Of a bon mo. treated In this way feels
himself highly horored to be thus
placed on record. But the sentences
are selected more for their wisdom
than their humor; so that the funuy
man is not much In evidence :
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
COLE AND TENNIS TOURNEY

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July l5.--Tne
annual tournament OF the. Illinois
Golf and Tennis association began at
the Country Club mere today, and viii
continue through the remainder of
the week. Clubs in Peoria, Jackson
Vile, Quincy, Springfield, Decatur and
a number OF other cities have sent
their best golf and tennis players to
the tournament, and keen competi-
ton is promised for the several gold
and silver cups to be awarded to
the winners.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16


loaned on everything. 410.
revenge by dropping Gage with a
right swing 10 the stomach, Waugh
had decided advantage at this
point OF the contest
Eighth round, Gage landed another
right TO Jaw; this was his best blow,
il was well timed and had terrific
force, but Waugh has wonderful
jaw and was never Jared. Waugh
missed a nasty blow for the stomach
and then went back TO his iEfghting
Cages right eve looked bad. This
round was more even.
Ninth round, the crowd cheered
Waugh who had beenN the aggressor
ut ell times. Gage put across anoth-
er right for the jaw, hut Waugh mixed
matters and had all the best of it,
Gage locked had and it appeared like
Naugh's fight
Tenth round. Waugh landed almost
at viii Both we're a little wild for
minute and then settled down and
We're more careful. Waugh had the
best of it,
Eleventh round, this was Cages
best round, he was strong and for
the first time forced the lighting,
landing his right continually on the
jaw but Waugh was a gIutton for it
and never lost mis- smile.
Twelfth round, Gage still at IL. and
was fighting desperately, but slowed
up little by a smash TO the body,
they fought fercely and failed to
hear the bell. This was Cages
round
Thirteenth round. this was slower
Both were tired and little hard fight
ing was done.
Fourteenth round. Waugh landed
two hard rights to body. and was
again the one who forced the fight.
Gage used a good defense but Waugh
was his master in the clinches.
Waugh's round.
The ffteenth, sixteenth and seven,
/ teenth were repetitions OF each 9th.
or. Both were tired and although
landing frequently did not hurt each
other
Eighteenth. Gage used his right
wing TO advantage again but Waugh
was not distressed and hammered
away at Cages BODY. Round even.
Nineteenth rotnd, Cages right eye
was badly swollen and his body rec
from the punishment he had alb
sorbed in the eiinches. Round, a rep
etition OF the eighteenth
Twentieth round. they shook handi
and then Waugh started rushinS
again. Round rather tame, bu
Waugh had little the best Of it
At the bell both men were strong ant
there WASN'T a whipped man in TN
ring.
At first il looked as II Referee
Langcon was going TO give Waugl
the decision. but he lead both mel
out and held up two hands. A gres
many of the spectators thought
should have been Waush's fight, bu
in view Of the fact that the game ]
in such a critical position az thi
time, the affair was not enough i
anyone's favor to risk giving ba
. decision and thereby running a
chances for boxing in this state
The management OF the club al
nounced that they would try an
give one or two good fghts ever
month
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

There IL more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together y and until the last few wears
was supposed to be inceseh HE. For a great
many years doctors pronounced IL a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling 10 cure with local
treatment. pronounced IL incurable Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore reQ1ires
constitutional treatment Hal - Catarrh
Cure. manufactured. by #. ~ I Cheney 4
Co. Toledo. Ohio. y the cnIvs Constitu-
fional cure ont market ft-is taken in
ternaliy In deses from 10 Drops % tea
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
aud mucous surfaces ofthe system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails 70 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c-
Take Balls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
INTER-LAKe YACHTING REGATTA

PUT-iN-BAY. O., July 15.-Seyeral
score of speedy sail and power
yachts, representing clubs in Buffalo,
Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit and other
ports on the Great Lakes, are riding
at anchor in Put-in-Bay harbor In
readiness for the signal gun that
will start them OF on the first events
in the annual regatta of the Inter
Lake Yachting Association A large
and representative entry list, and the
addition of several new features to
the racing program. combine 10 give
promise this year of the most sue
eessful regatta In the history of the
association. A number of brilliant
social features have also been ar
ranged for the week, beginning to-
night with a banquet TO the yachts
men at the Hotel Commodore, and
concluding Friday evening with a
smoker and the presentation OF
prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
AT KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 15.-Ey-
erything is in readiness at Recreation
Park for the opening of the week 5
racing program, which will mark the
second link in the season of the
Grand Circuit A total of $4,000 is
offered for six straight events, the
classes being 2:11, 2:0S and 2:15
trottin, and 2:1O, GAIA and 2:07 pac-
ing. There is every indication that
the meeting will be the most success
full ever held in Kalamazoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Hard - Make Il STRONGER.

But, my dear sir. your play does
not even touch the chords OF human
ityiy remarked a theatrical lessee
referring to a comedy that he had
deigned TO scan. "What2 No human
touch? Great Scott exclaimed the
dramatis'- ~And the hero is always
borrowing money from his friendsl-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Instant Relief from Eczema

Vow II you haze tried great many
cures for eczema and have been disap-
pointed. do not make the mistake Of re-
fusing 70 try this soothing wash All
other druggists keep this D. D. Pre-
scription-go 20 them II you can't come
TO us---but II you come 10 our store we
will give you the FIRST dollar bottle on
oar positive no pay guarantee. that .. ID.
VIII stop the itch e. once
Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
seems too good 20 be true-but Il is
true, and We youcA- for IT.
Just a few drops OF the simple, cool
ing wash the Odd. Prescription for
eczema. and the itch stops instantly.
We give you a trial bottle-enougb to
grove i.-for 25 cents
B.sbes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
Novelty In suraery.

The bone Of a sheep was transferred
to the arm of patient recently. The
forearm undergoing tie novel opera
ton had been shattered By the dis
charge Of a gun. The operation was
pronounced successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

A French Physician. Or. Russsnd.
aas produced an electric light which
Is absolutely cold. The new light Is
perfectly harmless and could be en-
ployed without danger in uines and
powder magazines
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
civ , InuiaviIIe q

Kansas City ?. Louisville 3.
Milwaukee II. Indianapolis 5-io
Minneapolis 81, Toledo ~; tSec
ond game legally forbidden after SIX
o'clock.
st. Paul 12f. Columbus 40. fSec
ond game II inningsj.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Milwaukee 5, INDIANAPOLIS /.
st. Paul 2, Columbus 3.
Minneapolis 4, Toledo Z.
Kansas City 10, Louisville A.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon az Portland.
San Francisco at Oakland
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Handing and Elasticity; MorsAn'
Pennock and LaPp-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

Uncle Sans loan onice-money
loaned on everything. 410.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
IN THE BIG LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MaTOney, Brown and Needham.
Archer; Dickson. c. Brown, Donnelly
and king; 90 innings).
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Hall, Bedient, Wood and q
Works, Dubuc and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16

a Cady, Williams and Kreitz; XII
d liIay and Rohrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

1fcsb, kUtsFHtI aHu isHtI lsIlIt
and Berry.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
CURVE IN IRRIGATION DITCH
Should Be Moderated at Cleaning
Tlme-Rock Is Most Convenient
for Making Wing Dams.

Both large and small irrigation
bitches should have the curves mod.
Grated at cleaning time. This may,
however, be done year after year
with but little result if some means
is not taken to keep the current from
building up and cutting out at the old
places. When there is a heavy de-
posit of sediment on a curve a small
wing dam should be placed on the Cd.
posite bank some distance higher up
to keep the current both from cutting
in there and to allow it to deposit
sediment and build up instead OF
securing that side of the ditch. The
current will then infringe on the place
where it formerly deposited, making
a clear channel much more nearly in
straight line. Rock Is the most con
venient for wing dams, but brush and
a bunch of old wire and a few stakes
VIII serve, or, failing these gunny
sacks filled with dirt. Work with the
water and make it work with you is
the economic way
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
Critical Even on peathhsd.

The eccentric John Randolph OF
Roanoke, according to a recently pub.
lished letter describing his last mo-
ments, even on his deathbed was crit
ical in matters of orthoepy Quaker
acquaintance, in trying to comfort the
dying man by reading a passage of
Scripture, said ''omni-potent." "Rais.
ing himself from the pillow" says the
letter, Randolph exclaimed, 'om-nip-
otent, sir! Read that om-nip-otent!' -"
The reader explained that Friends pro.
nounced the word as he had read it in
order to give it greater effect Ran.
dolph gasped ou:, "That is wrong, sir:
read 1t always omnipro-tent. sir!"
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
Growth of Irrigation Systems.

The growth of irrigation systems
throughout the world has been a re-
markable feature of the agricultural
progress of the nineteenth century.
says a writer in the National Maya
zine The great Assouan dam across
the upper Nile has added myriads of
acres to the fertilized area of Egypt:
France has sown the northern Sahara
with GASES, made beautiful and fruit
full by artesian wells; British India
is dotted here and there by public
works, which store up the floods of
the periodical rains, against the
scorching drought of midsummer, and
besides millions invested by corpora
tions and private citizens, the United
States government has constructed
some splendid irrigation systems in
what have been considered irreclaim-
able deserts.
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
IAN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI
MONTHLY PAY DAY."

Official Ballot. 314 35-Senate Bill No. 19)
a increasing poverty
the temptation foohy when has it his pocket
the usually the after
would twice The work
shown petition
against ~
would
the business railroads.
without benefitng either benefit the working
FNALLYThe people this established Corporation
questions
people might
body Why
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
Subscribe for THE POST.

Subscribe for THE POST,
The Parker post., 1912-10-19

Engaged Girl-Pve been at this
place three weeks. and my hands
aren't tanned a bit Funny, isn't it?
Her Fiance-Oh! | don't know;
they've been in the shade of my shell
tering palms most Of the time
The Parker post., 1912-10-19
Which is Better for Arizona
Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why


tapped by railroads.
Ore running from $40 to ton being
because it costs too much to haul it to a railroad
develop is Railroads.
Under the laws of and rules
railroads make extensions
the State Of Arizona Chap go 49, of e.
ton By of the G o I so en and u d o
dollars submitted
November 9Th become laws.
Half Million Dollars will interest at 5R Thirty
the state which could would develop country
employment to thousands OF people
THE MEN WHO HAVE SUBMITTED THESE BILLS HAVE CON-
TAT 4E 1E W He TE @
e1e TO CASE o E 9 4
STATE ARIZONA.
PROSPERITY FIRST, EXPERIMENT SEC
OND, THEREFORE, DEFEAT THESE BILLS
NOVEMBER 5TH.
IAN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF
MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND
ENGINES"
con so5-House Bill 44)
This useless expenditure of and against public policy
not g can Of ~an ha ar6 Were "ou
he sit? What would he do? Just draw pay Do you think that is
"AN ACT REGULATING HEADLIGHTS ON
ALL LOCOMOTIVES
con Ballot, so7-House Bill No. 42)
practically monopoly company. Pyle Co,
virtually controls all high candle electric headht patents
behind throne? Experiments have
conusey that electric headlights dangerous double track
that this light
number three Why tie the railroads
taking of
now competent
headlight
IAN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS
AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS.
EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO
HOLD SUCH POSITION.'
Official Ballot sOe-House Bill
legislation every
brakeman,
might be
for
would be perfectly competent to handle
the brhrght
hadth experience may be forged