davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-17

its use and wrote to you for special
advice. In short time had regained
my health and am now strong and well. "
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, RED, No. 2,
Comanche, Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, N. H. -" For five years / suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. - - Mrs.
F. A. PEAsLEE, r. F. D., Box SO.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. Itsurely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, and it
may be exactly what you need.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14

Being unable TO finish up yesterday
DIR. Schell. the optician OF Tucson,
will remain at Copper Queen Hotel
until this evening. Last visit until
September. If you need glasses get
them now. 729
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14

gymnastic athletics. and was brought
to a close in its commencement
the recent circus at the gymnasium
Three excellent indoor meets with
teams of the grammar school par.
ticipating. were held under the aus
pices OF the association, and the open
out-of-door meet held at Warren Sat
urday was the conclusion OF the jun.
Tor athletic program.
The volley ball contest will be
the hall bail tournament will be
closed when supply Of balls that
has been ordered arrives.
In the trophy cabinet in the asso-
citation lobby are the trophies won by
association teams in this and recent
years The O'Brien team bowling
cup OF the season of 1906 is the
largest of the lot. 1t is about sixteen
inches high, exclusive of the ebony
base. which is mounted on silver
balls Another evidence of a past
victory Is a silver bowl on a pedestal
of three silver pins. The cup won
by the Lowell grammar school team
is also in the cabinet, as are two tro-
phies to be awarded in the present
association bowling tournament, which
closes Wednesday. Other trophies
are the Bisbee-Douglas perpetual
bowling cup; the Walter Douglas cup,
donated in 1907, and a snail bowling
cup won in three-team tournament
last year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
SIXTEEN QUALIFY IN
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAY WARREN LINKS
Medal Play Ends in Last
Scheduled Event of
Spring Season
DODGE CUP FINALS

Sunday on the Warren links
brought one event to the finals and
started another The semi-fnals
were played tor the Dodge cup and
the qualifying round for the club
championship in the forr.er eN ent
Benner beat McClintock and Ziesmcl
defeated Ricn, each match being won
two up. This leaves, the final, sc
holes. match play handicap to be de-
cided next Sunday between II. Zies-
mer and Z. W. Benner, the former
with handicap of 10 and the latter
with an allowance Of 20.
Sixteen players qualified at eight
cen holes medal play for the club
championship on Saturday. and have
been paired 10 play next Saturday or
Sunday as they may see fit as fol-
lows:
Benner VS.. Williamson.
Nash VS.. Ziesmer.
Curry VS.. Douglas.
Hunter VS.. Hollis
Rich VS.. Balmforth.
Rhoades VS.. Fraser Campbell.
Whitley VS.. POppeR.
Gallagher VS.. Gardner.
IL will thus require three weeks
to complete the champion ship play
with the finals at 50 holes. play from
now on in the championship being
match play. This is the last SEIZED
uled fixture of the highly successful
winter and spring season, the most
satisfactory season in the history of
the Warren District Country club.
II may be that an added feature will
be arranged, but this is considered
doubtful. although the committee is
planning to keep the links open all
summer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
~ ljXp(Q;|=58l=;saEZn 5HI s. ;
WARREN PULLS GAME OUT Of THE
FIRE BY HARD HITTING FINISH
Bisbee Appears to Have VctOry Cinched But Is Held
Safe While Suburbanites Swat HOrsehide and Roll
Up Total of Seven Tales in Last Four Innings of
Well Played Contest.

The lovers of the national sport
were treated to fine game Of base
bah between the Risbee and Warren
teams at the Warren park on Sunday
The game was interesting all
through. and kept the fans at a high
nervous strain during the entire al
ternoon. BiSbee had their best pitch
er on the rubber, while Kelly did the
receiving. Warren had Elliott on the
rubber. with Paris behind the bat
Bisbee started on in fine style, ana
had Warren running behind by the
score OF tn until the beginning OF
the sixth inning. when Warren man
aged 10 push a run across the pan
Warren scored another Curing the
seventh inning. and in til" eighth IN
ming they landed on Stevens foI
three singles, a double and triple,
and before the bell rang Warren had
succeeded in pushing four more runs
across the rubber making the score
TO in favor of Warren. Champion,
who had relieved Elliott in the box
in the last Of the sixth inning, held
Bisoee safe during the remainder OF
the game. lisbee succeeded in push
lug another run across in the eighth
inning, but Warren also succeeded in
putting another across ia the first
half OF the ninth inning. Blsbee went
out in one. two, three order in the
ninth Below is the box score OF the
game:
WARREN alb. r b. po a. q
Allen LIST r. 10 u 9
LeValley Ind T.. 4 > ,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
FIELD MEETING IS
END OF SEASON OF
MANY Y. SUCCESSES
Trophies in Cabinet Show
Proves of Locals in All
Lines of Sports
ARE SHOWN

The field meet at Warren park Sat
urday afternoon brought the athletic
activities of the Y. NJ. c. A TO q
close. The spoils of the winter ath.
letic campaign in associa ion. school
and inter-association sports are shown
in a cabinet at the association build
ing, the cabinet being filled to capaci
ty with silver trophies. Ii has been
one of the most active winter seasons
in the history OF the association, ano
since the arrival OF +. y. Robinson
there has been some kind OF confess
going on all the time.
Tells Season Record
Physical Director Robinson stated
yesterday that the present season
was about over, but that if the plans
of the association management are
carried out as planned, next year vii.
be the banner year in association ac'
tivity.
In the southwestern basket ball
meet at Ell Paso, the Bisbee ~" team
scored a good second in large field.
In the south western field and track
meet Bisbee was unfortunately kept
from participating by an accident TO
the star member of its team, but
that Bisbee could have won even in
its crippled condition. is indicated by
the fact that a majority OF the records
made at the meet are below the prac'
tice scores OF the Bisbee aggregation,
in the individual and collective events
The only contest between the Bis
bee and Douglas associations was the
bowling tournament. in which Bisbee
won and took possession Of the per
petual bowling trophy, a massive sill
yer loving cup. Douglas was without
representation in basket ball.
In Indoor Sports
The year has been an active one in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
VOLLH BALL. TEAMS
WILL PLAY OFF TIE
Championship Series Is
Ringing Upon the
Final Games

The volley ball championship hinges
on the results of the series of games
10 be played tonight at the " gym
nasium. The tie between the Stars,
Orioles and Teresas win be the first
game played this evening. and il the
Stars win, their will be the champion-
ship trophy II either or the other
teams win. however, the end of the
race is not yet.
The games of the regular series,
beginning the third tournament, will
be the Stars against the Tigers and
the Orioles against the Tigers. with
two games each
An attempt was made 10 complete
the handball tournament SATURDAY.
but during the play all OF the balls
were busted and new supply hac
10 be ordered 10 complete the tour
nament.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14

Meet me at the Eastern Star Ba-
zaaT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14

Two base hi:s-Primel. Three base
hits-Kelley, LeValley and Brown
Stolen bases Kelly. Corners. Paris
Brown, 3. T. Champion. Double
Plays-None Bases on halls-Of
Stevens, 2: of Elliott. l. Strike out
by Elliott, 7;by Champion. 1: By
Stevens, >. Sacrifice hits--J G.
Chapman, buchanan. Time of game
l:5j. Umpire-SolomOn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
WoMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May ia
large number of fair golfers thronged
the links of the Nashville Country
club today in final practice for the an
nual championship tournament of the
Woman's Southern Golf association,
in which the qualifying rounds will be
played tomorrow. 1t will be the second
annual tournament of the association.
which was organized last year at At
lanta The entries include well known
golf players OF Louisville, Atlanta,
Memphis, New Orleans and a number
OF other cities OF the South.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
SIS. p1o aas a1asRs

employed
Of
continually When blood
off
and upie
orpuscles and enrhe in every way linen the
oothed and sotened by this cooling healthy o.
cures letter, Salt Rheu and all other diseases
restoring good oen
Tree 10 all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
MONDAYS GAMES

American League
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14

American Association
St. Paul 3. Minneapolis :.
Toledo ;. Columbus ;.
KansaS City 3. Milwaukee ;.
indianapolis 2, Louisville 3.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14

American Association
Minneapolis 2, St. Paul !.
Kansas City :, Milwaukee Il.
MISUNDERSTANDING, rain.
TOledo-Columbus, rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14
Coss League
Baseball Scores
SUNDAY GAM ES

American League
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-14

National League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
SAFE OF VIEWERS
FOUND OPEN BUT
BOOKS ARE GONE

those who were more or less famihar
with Mr.. Wevers's affairs that he had
been steadily getting into deep waters.
Six wet KS ago he rented the moving
picture show III the small hall TO a
New York man. II is said by en-
ployees at the Colosseum that this
man ave Viewers $1,000 on i note. n
sheriff's o1.ice ordered the moving pic
ture show closed last night.
Mr.. Viewers was known as one of the
best German actors In the country. He
was a popular coach and played many
roles at German plays in the Colos-
scum.
Two weeks ago he was the leading
man In 'Nullert." He played the part
of a childish old man. A Month before
that be was the leading man in Carl
Faburecus." In this play he had the
part of the villain. who murdered a
supposed millionaire. and was SEN
fenced to thirty years in jail.
His sister-in-law. Mrs. Minnie Chat
diere, and her ~17-year-old son, Her
bert, We're left behind when he ami his
wife left Newark last Monday.
A ball Wall be given at the Col,sssum
next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
DECISION RESERVED IN
FIGHT AGAINST ERIE ROAD.
Injunction Sought in Fight by
pOmDtOn Landowner.

Final hearing on a bill for injunction
restraining the Erie railroad from cut-
ting through land owned by James FL
Vreelsnd at Fompton was held today
in Chancery chambers before Jay Ten
Eyck, sitting as advisory master In
chancery.
The injunction suit was started by
William L. Lewis. of Paterson, attorney
for MIR. Vreeland. about April rs, 1910.
Al that time Mr.. yreeland received "A
letter from j. C. Stuart, >vice-president
OF the Erie, stating that the company
was about to establish tire lines. which
would necessitate the removal OF
numerous trees and otherwise disturb
ing the property.
In the petition for an injunction II
was stated hat the railroads right OF
way ran through the Nreeland prop
erty, and the establishing of fire lines
would deteriorate its attraction as o
summer resort. besides endangering the
property. The railroad had offered nc
compensation for the proposed cut In
the property. asserted Mr.. Vreeland,
and had not started compensation pro
ceedinss. The establishment of fire
lines appeared TO be following the in
structions of the Forest Park Reser-
walton Commission. The railroad com
pany was represented by Collins s
Corbin, of Jersey City.
Advisory Master Ten Eyck reserved
decision. The injunction granted by
Vice. Chancellor Garrison on April %
1910, has served to hold up the pro-
posed cutting away of the trees and
brush up to the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
FIND DYNAMITE ON TRAIN
LOAD OF WOOLEN GOODS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2a.-Nineteen
sticks of dynamite, it was reported here
las night, were discovered attached to
the trucks of a Boston and Maine rail-
road freight car by a car inspec-
tor who was examining the wheels.
The ear. .-hich arrived here last Satur-
day loaded with papar from Bellows
Fails, VT. passed through Lawrence,
Mass. last Thursday, where IT was
made part OF a train composed largely
OF cars loaded with WOODEN goods be-
longing TO the American Wooden Com
oanv. wi Sc workers are on strike.
officials Of the Boston and Maine rail.
road 7fere at once notified and steps
taken, II is said. to trace the other
cars which had composed the train
The dynamite when found, according
TO the report, was wrapped III heavy
paper and tied to the trucks In such a
way as TO cause a wheel to eventually
rub away the paper and cause a piece
of wire wrapped In the paper with the
dynamite to ignite from the friction OF
the wheel, but a miscalculation was
evidently made by the would-be dyna-
miters. The dynamite has bees turned
over to the special police of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway, who, with
the railroad detectives of the New
England road. are endeavoring to trace
its source.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Mule Resented
J1bO S Kiss and
Kicked IA Ii

Frank Jabo is never going to try
to kiss a mule again. A mule isn't
very affectionate. Besides, 1t Is dan
gerous and 1t makes the police sus-
picious.
Aside from his exploit in trying to
kiss a mule, Jabo, who Is 80 years old
and lives il Belmont avenue, is a good
citizen. That Is why Judge Herr, In
the Fourth Precinct Police Court, sus'
pended sentence OF him.
Jabo was c%areening gaily along Court
street, near Prince, yesterday after
noon, stopping ever and anon to read
just his equilibrium and combat the
peculiarly exasperating laws of gray
ity.
Then he saw a horse.
Mice horsey-hic." he grunted.
lie approached the animal. patted II
affectionately. kissed it and gave it a
little parting hug as he passed on.
There was a mule standing near the
corner of Prince street. Jabo devoted
his attention to 1t.
"Nice-hic--horsey," he said, amblins
up to it.
He flung his arms around it's necl
and proceeded TO kiss the animal affec'
tionateIy.
The mule took objection and ex'
pressed its distaste for Jabo's caresset
in a muline manner, by kicking.
Patrolman Kromelbein rescued Jabt
from beneath the feet 4 the mule and
arrested him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Of GIRL
WHO WAS KILLED,
ARE FRUSTRATED
,continued from First rrse.,

car, but found 1t impossible. Passen-
gers in the car were on their feet
hysterical, and several women tainted,
The car dragged on, passing almost
completely over the body of the little
girl. cutting 1t almost In two. As
quickly as possible passersby and those
In the car rushed to the side of the in
jured girl. Physicians were summoned
but she was beyond all medical treat
ment
Rennie. who had been an eyewitness
to the tragedy, stood speilbound. When
he realized what had happened he be
came hysterical and required the aid
OF the physicians. His condition
alarmed all. and he was taken to po-
lice headquarters, where Chief of Po-
lice Gallagher soothed him. In the
meantime his mother, Mrs. NJ. Yersin,
was communicated with, and she called
for the little chap.
The body Of Audrey was carried to
the undertaking establishment of
George E.. each, 446 Bloomfield ave-
nue.. NrchdAaeon Frederick 3. Carter
and Rev. Hopkins. rector and curate,
respectively, of st. Luko's Episcopal
Church. were sent for, and they broke
the sad news at the Andrews home.
The conductor and motorman were
taken into custody and a
of manslaughter entered
against them. Both men were In
after the accident and unable
to partake of food when 1t was offered
the II aston was particularly at
for he was unable to give a
coherent story of the accident, and 1t
was necessf ry to administer stimu-
lcnts to quiet his nerves.
Mr.. Andrews is . noted organist and
composer, and was formerly president
of the National Association of Or
He is at present organist of
Lu,ke's Episcopal Church. Mont
clair. tho largest and most fashionable
church of Mont lair.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock
p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Coal C0nfabs
Are Postponed

NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-Announce-
ment was made today On behalf of the
anthracite coal miners that their de-
cision regarding the demands OF the
United Mine Workers Of America
would not be made public until the
conference between the operators com
mittee and the miners, March Is. The
operators will meet here and formulate
their reply next Tuesday. 1t Is cur
rently believed that the principal de-
n1ands Of the miners will be rejected.
AS to the chances for a strike, the
miners leaders are non-committal.
I'VE are o looking for a strike
declared Mr.. White before leaving New
York, but will insist on our demands.
The coming conference with the an
thracite operators will not occupy a
great dea, Of time. Whether there will
be a strike or not will depend a good
deal on the attitude Of the opera
tors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Lawrence Quiet;
Many at Work
Few Pickets in Evidence.
Everything Peaceful.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Feb, 2s.-More
operatives, were working in the various
textile mi. ) today than on any previous
day Of the big strike, which is now In
its eighth week. Fewer pickets were
in evidence than usual, and the police
were given but little trouble.
Prior to the departure of the III
train for Boston a crowd of about fifty
persons gathered at the railroad sta
ton, in the belief that a party of chill
dren was to be sent away but upon
learning that plans of the strikers to
transport youngsters today had been
changed they soon dispersed
Three events of Importance markell
the progress of the strike Yesterday.
Mayor Scanlon made a request,
which virtually amounts to a demand
upon the millowners to end the strike,
and pointed out the way by which he
thought 1t could be done.
Arrangements were completed fo1
the sending Of a party { textile workers
to Washington to appear before a con-
gressional committee, as suggested by
Representative Berger. of Milwaukee.
The Federal investigation into the
acts of the local authorities n the
military in preventing the sending o.
strikers children to philadelphia. IN
possible violation OF the interstate
commerce law, was begun. and 1t was
announced another Federal investiga-
ton into wage and living conditions
would be under way in a day or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
POLICEMEN FREED
BY VERDICT ARE
ORDERED ON DUTY
CONTINUED from First pase.>

connection with the alleged beating
sustained by Szeeeszyn.
That King and Kellett could be con-
victed was the confident expectation of
the prosecutors office, and when the
verdict of not guilty was brought in
First Assistant Prosecutor Lehlbach
at first thought a mistake had Teen
made by the foreman of the Jury in his
announcement. When he knew that he
had heard Alright he refused to discuss
the verdict in any way except the one
word rotten
Rev. Alfred n. Stubbelbine, who was
q member Of the jury that acquitted
the three men his morning, refused to
discuss the finding of the Jury. tts
said:
I'VE agreed as soon az we reached
the jury room that no matter what
our verdict was we would not discuss
later how we arrived at it. l see by
the Morning Star that Judge Martin
is said to have called the verdict an
Outrageous one If the court or the
prosecutor want to know how wo ar
rived at our verdict, we will De only
too glad to tell them, but unless they
ask we will keep IL to ourselves
Rev. Stubbelbina seemed tc he the
spokesman for all the Jurors in he
case, as all the rest refusef 20 talk.
One mar did unbsn1 enough to say
that "the Judge charged Us that if there
was any doubt in our minds we were
to give the benefit to The accused. We
did that. And you know both sides
were lying so much in the case that It
was hard 70 datern1ius rho rnoi truth -
Prosecutor Mott, when liz reached his
Office this morning. griuned, but 1t wac
one of those grin and hear it sort of
grins. Asked what he thought of the
verdict he replied: You would net
print what I thought. so there is no
use Of me telling you anything
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
DEMONSTRATVE DOG, SHOT
AT BY COP, SPIRITED AWAY,

ELIZABETH, Feb, 3s.-Poicenaen
and others in authority were today
making vain efforts to locate a dog
which. after jumping at half a dozen
women had escaped ~unscathed in a
fusillade of shots.
The dogs attack upon the women o
Cured yesterday IN MAGNOLIA avenue,
and Chanceman Brennan fred six shots
before h animal took notice and ran
away.
The chancenlan pursued until he saw
the dog dart into q house on Spr.ns
street. He was informed there that
the dog was merely playful and not ut
all mad or vicious. and that no further
attempt upon it's life would be allowed.
When officials next called at the
house the dog had disappeared and the
visitors were frankly informed that
Carlo (the playful one) had been placed
with friends far away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
MEETING TO NAME
7. R.. DELEGATES
IS POSTPONED
CONTINUED from First Psse.)

agreed upon tive the leaders of
both leagues"
Alderman G. Herbert Walker, it Is
expected. viii object to the division of
county votes. Since the apportionment
hos not heen made according to the
,ot. h, coiInties ut the lasl primary
eIaction the Essex county representa-
,io, nroves no more of a factor thar
tbe smallest counties. 1t has beer
noi,ted out if the apportionment had
been made MS requested this county
vve,,1d have practically beer In control
~ tbe convention lust what steps
Mr. walker will take are not known.
Concerning MIR. Roosevelt ana the
..third term question Mr.. Walker said
"Now that Mr.. Roosevelt has cleared
the decks for his fight for the Presl-
dental omination we are hearing GER
tain nersons affecting 10 his present
course on the theory that his nonina-
ton and election would do away with
that time-honored custom, that no
President shall have a third term.
81 wish to take issue ON this point.
for IL Mr.. Roosevelt Is nominated and
elected for a second time next fall he
will serve a second term and not a
third term. The term of Office of every
President has been preceded by an
election. 1t cannot be a that the
people of this country elected Mr..
Roosevelt TO be their President in 1900
for 1t was plainly stated on the pal
lot of every voter that William NC
Kinley was the Republican candidate
for President and Theodore Roosevelt
the Republican candidate for vice.
President.
AS we all recall. Mr.. Roosevelt was
elected Vice President In 1900. In no
section of our Constitution does II re-
ci.c that a yice-President shall under