davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15

present. The affair was q grand sue.
cess. both socially and financially.
over $12 being made. The lucky prize
winners were Mrs. Walter Luke. in
bridge whist and Mrs. Keyes. m uIsin
whist, both Of these ladies receiving a
nne box Of bon-bons.
Miss Ethel Clarke OF New York CITY
arrived this week to occupy her cot.
tage In Maiden Lane for the remain
der Of the season.
Miss Francis Browne. teacher of
French In Erasmus Hall High School.
n. T., is guest Of Miss Sara Bower
for fortnight.
The game OF baseball between Bus
tins and Mere Point which was played
on wednesday last was well attended
py the local fans and visitors who
came with the Mere Point players. The
game was an interesting one and
closely contested, the score at the I'm
ish standing nine to eight in favor OF
the visiting team. In the first INNINGS
the curves Of Pitcher Kelsey were
hammered for two and three bases.
out after steadying down but few
earned runs were made from his de-
livery. Errors by the home team
counted largely for the score run up
ny the visiting team. A batting rally
oy the home team In the last inning
gave the visitors a fright and a new
pitcher was substituted, who succeed
ed In preventing the home team from
tieing the score or winning the game.
The umpires who officiated gave sat
isfaction to all as no kicks were reg.
istered. Mr.. Blaisdell added en.hu-
siasm to the game by leading the
Bustfns' yell. which was hearty re-
sponded to by the Mere Point visit.
ors. good spirit was manifested
throughout the game and much ap-
proved by all present.
Chester Nichols and friend. Mr..
OToole. OF Boston, spent the week.
end at the Nichols cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Roberts were weekend
visitors at Mrs. S. c. Lancaster's cot
tage.
The game of baseball between Bus
tins and Littlejohns on Saturday re-
suited In a victory for the visitors, the
score being 90. Owing to several of
the Dustin team being absent from
the island, the Littlejohn bows were
late in making their appearance. The
regular team of Dustin was augment.
ed by several has beens" who did
their best to sustain the reputation
of Dustin.
While unsuccessful in baseball Bus
tin had more luck in tennis. On Mon.
day OF this week there was a tennis
tournament with South Freeport
which resulted in a decisive victory
for the Bustinites. There were two
sets of single and doubles played. The
games were very interesting and ex-
citing throughout, the South Free.
porters putting up good fight The
scores in the doubles were as follows:
In the set with Donald Hosmer and
Jack Pidge, 6-2 and 6-3: Percy Red.
6eld and Frank Mar, 6-S. rs and 6-1.
The score of singles between Hosmer
and Soule was 6-3 and 81. In the set
with Pidge and Houston, 81, 6-2 and
6-3.
1t Is nearly an established fact this
season that Sunday Is always rainy
or foggy. For three Sundays the SER
vices have been postponed and this
week makes the fourth. The sermon
was to have been preached by Rev.
John Garfield Of Claremont, N. H.
Mr.. Frederic S. Bacon and wife Of
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15

Schenectady, N. Y, are spending two
weeks at the Bacon cottage.
During the past week the executive
committee OF the b. i. c. A. has had
flight OF steps built leading to the
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15

Indian Spring. They have already
proven a convenience to many at the
ball game. The committee has also
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-15

lContinued on Page e.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

 of he circuit York Plnehurst N C Quebec
 ESDAY seyenyfive meeting at Charleston $ C. O Automobile MaruactuE in Grand Czntra York City. Contest between Alfred the three c1stiou Willard chaul ioush Denver Bob lack rounds al Pittsburgh basketball contest Princeton N J. Scotts Montreal
 THURSDAY of Minneapolis Kennel Cup Mn  the England baseball easue at LosIol Iobrnv South Bend Ind Oakland, California play Montreal
  AnnnaI indoor meet Olympic Athletic club Of San Francisco opening meeting of the Montreal Driving club  
 a Montreal ROss 10 rounds al buIaIo
  of assoalon at thIauepha opening Of Philadelphia and Milwaukee basketball Philadelphia Taruou basketball contest at Ithaca
  al Boston Montreal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
NO CLASHES OCCUR
 IN RACING DATES
Stewards of Grand Circuit to Meet at Waldorf Astoria
 and Arrange Meets

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-When the stewards of the grand circuit get to- gether at the WaldOrf-Astoria tomor- TOW for their annual meeting several important matters will come up in the forming of the major racing cir cult for the light harness horse sea son of 1912. At least two applica- tiOns from new clubs will be receiv- ed. the Columbus. matter will be threshed out and several other i'm. portant subjects Vill- be discussed.
 Columbus win be welcomed back to the fold and Lexington probably will be taken in. which means that there will be no clashes over dates this year. Indianapolis and Goshen, which were included in the circuit last year. will be dropped Pittsburg which has not had professional rae ing in more than a quarter of a cen tuIy would like to see the grand cir. cult fliers at BrunOts Island next fall. The stewards seem to think well of the proposal and it is regard ed as highly probable that Pittsburgh may be taken in. Salem, N H.. which has in Rockingham one of the fineH racing parks in the country. also is expected to apply for membership but as the racing game has not pros pered in New England lately as 1T former years it is doubtful if Salem is allotted dates.
 Of course Kalamazoo, Grand Rap ids, the Detroit State Fair assOcia tion, North Randall, Fort Erie. Syra cuse, Beadyilbe and Hartford will re main as solid as ever, and meeting. 1 at about the same time as last yea l will be held KalamzOo probably vii ! be selected to open the circuit, witt Grand Rapids, Detroit and Randall following in the order named.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
HEARD AT THE BALL

T just know, simperec a young natron to a friend, as she gazed out upon the ballroom floor. T just know that horrid Jones woman is in love with my husband. l know, and l think she is the limit
 Nonsense, Mary. replied the friend
 You are imagining things, Why your husband has hardly spoken 10 her this evening excepting as the con- ventionalities demanded. You're dreaming. Wake up
 No. I'm not I know what I'm talking about Shes simply head oY- CT heels in love with him.
 How do you know that?'
 Well, she has danced with my hus- band twice and no woman can do that without being dead in love with him and willing to overlook a great deal. cant dance with hime more than once myself.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
NOT NORMONS" AS
 THET WERE TERkEO
SignerS of Article Correct an Error Inadvertently
 Made in Paper

Editor Bisbee Daily Review; Dear Sir:-ln your issue for Sunday Jan. the 7th. appears an article written by the undersigned and others under the captain of An open letter to the Ministerial association of Bisbee. And unfortunately the head lines sup piled by the editor does us an injus- tice and injury, in that 1t reads; -Mormons offended al being kept out" The obiectional feature is that the term Mormons as used and under stood today, stands as a synonym of Polygamy, Adam God worship, Blood Atonement. Mountain Meadow mas acre, and kindred evils, and we there fore strongly protest against being classed with the people that have ac- cepred the appellitiOn of Mormon.
 We desire to have it emphatically understood that we represent the Re organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day <aincs. which is the able est and strongest OppOsers of Utah Mormonism and it's evils the world affords. Our teaching is, always was, and always will be purely monOgam- ic.
 The book of Mormon teaches: Be hold David and solomon truly had many wives and concubines which thing was abominable before me, saith the Lord. Wherefore hear me and harken to the word of the Lord. for there shall not be any man among you who have save it be one wife and concubines he shall have none.
 The book of Doctrine and Cove uants that occupies the place with us that the ritual does with other de nominations says: Thou shalt love thy wife with all thy heart, and shall ,cleave unto her and none else and agains He that forbideth to marry IS not ordained of God for marriage lS ordained of God unto man, wherefore it is lawful that he should have one wife and they twain shall be one flesh and all this that the earth might ans wer the end of it's creation that 1t might be filled with the measure or man according to his creation before the world was made Sec. 49:5-l3- IT,
 Ws were the first people tO send missionaries to Utah when it was nee essary for our representative there to be protected by the U. $. army, and our efforts there made it possible for other Christian churches to also establish missions in that country, and in fact we have done more than all 1 the other churches combined, to put down and oppose polygamy and it's ! kindred evils. and We therefore again strongly protest against being stig matized as polygamists by being call ! ed MoTmons.
 J. E. VANDERWOOD
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
KENTUCKY LABOR FEDERATION

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. S-Repre- sentatives of the various trades un- ion throughout tho state and in large numbers. were assembled in this city today, when the Kentucky branch of the American Federation of Labor op- ened it's annual convention. The con yention will continue it's sessions un' til it's business is concluded, which will probably be late in the week In addition to transactiHg the usual amount of routine business the con vention will discuss various legisla- tive measures affecting the interests
 of the working people. Among oth- CT thing an effort will be made to abolish the laws permitting prison made goods to be sold in open mar ket without designation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
COLLU|SSION SHOWN
 AT TRIAL OF PACKERS
Armour and Swift Are Shown to Have Had Agreement
 in Making Bids

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-A letter show ing the alleged coliusion of Swift with the Armour company in bidding for the annual meat contract for the old soldiers home at TOgus, Maine. was introduced in evidence by the government in the trial of the ten Chicago meat packers on a charge of criminal violation of the Sherman law. The letter was re- ceived by Jerome H Pratt, former assistant manager of the Armour company's dressed meat department, and was s.sned with the initials -F A F." which Pratt said indicated il was written by Francis A. Fowler, one of the defendants. and head of the dressed beef department of the Swift company.
 Pratt was on the stand throughout the day. and will resume his story for the government toLiorrow morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
WOLGAST Is MAGNATE
 AMONG LIGHTWEIGHTS
Champion Saves More Money Than Any Other Who Has
 Held Title

Ad Wolgast is the worlds richest lightweight, having earned and saved more money during his term of Of- flee than my ether man who ever pranced along under the 133-pOund tiJ.e.
 Battling Nelson "hogged' the lion share of many a big purse, and was never a spendthrift, but the Dane was considered an easy mark for the fand sharks Real estate deals ate up the Battler's dollars. and he is now property poor Instead of being able 10 drop book into an easy chair and smile at the world, Nel- son is forced to box second and third
 raters at this late day in his ca reer. accepting sums for his servi- ces that in his palmy days would not have paid the boys training ex- penses.
 Poor old Joe Cans, "Mammy's Ba- con Boy" earned several fortunes in the time that intervened between his victory over Frank Erne at Fort Fife on May l2 1902, and his second defeat at the hands of Nelson in the Colma ring December 8, 1908, but the money ran through the won
 derful mulatto's brown fingers like
 water, and when his untimely end came in Arizona, the scant hotel holdings of Joe represented his total assets.
 mlly BothwelE Young Corbett
 ruled the rOOst from 1901 to 1904 and even after his defeat at the
 hands of Britt, Nelson and Hanlon the Denver man continued to grab of the coin. The primrose path
 was never really blistered until Rothweu started 10 travel. Billy's ! speed singed the buds and scorched tts bushes. He left nothing in his trail but cinders. Several benefit perform ances have been staged for ! RothwelI, and according to the lat | est reports from New York, he is | now ripe for another life-sized "bene it."
 Packy Mcfarland is a clean living and frugal youngster, but the stock yards lad has never had chance
 to box for what could be really con ! sidered big money. Mcfarland
 has saved and wisely invested hii money, and according to Harry Gil
 more. Jr., could today write hii
 check for S50,O0O. the same being al good as gold. but compared to Vol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
DEMOCRATS PLAN ID
 REPEAT THIS YEAR
 VICTORY WON LAST
BuSineSSlike Methods Are Put in Operation by State and
 County Leaders
CHAIRMAN BIRDING TALKS

With the acc aim of victory Vet echoing throughout Arizona, the dem ocrats Of Arizona, through it's state central committee working in unison with the county central committees s, are already ,aying businesslike plans 10 repeat at the nrst state election. Whether that election be held one year from the last election or three years hence is a matter with which the committee is paying only incl dental attention.
 This was the statement of John J. Birdno, chairman of the democratic state central committee yesterday afternoon at his room in the Copper Queen hotel, where he was seen by a Review representative. Mir BfrdnO is the retiring assessor of Graham county and is here 10 attend the meeting of the Arizona Assessors as sociation which convened al the city hall yesterday afternoon.
 Arizona Solidly Democratic.
 We do not propose that a single republican shall hold office in Ariz0- ma" said the state chairman, empha,- ically, in speaking Of the next election. tbe first under statehood.
 We are already laying Cur plans
 
 ty in the state and meet with the county committeeman. The present organizations will be continued ir force and with the organizations in tact We are going L. begin work now 10 make the second democratic vic tory even more convincing than the one we have just won"
 Mir. Birdno found time yesterday to meet the local members of the county democratic central committee and to confer with them. He met more Of them last night in an informal con- ference and the situation was fully discussed. It is said that the county committeeman shared MT Birdno's determination tC dOuble-dye Arizona ; democracy, so that the republicans routed and disorganized and with a presidential delegate fight on their hands, find themselves cheCkmated in way, at the beginning.
 Attends Assessors Meeting.
 NIT. Birdno is taking a great degree of interest in the sessions of the Ari zona assessors. He is probably the oldest assessor in Arizona in point Ci service, having held that office in Ora ham county for the last ten years He is well informed on questions oi taxation and is taking a leading parl in the discussions of these questions in the assessors meeting. It was Mfr Birdno who precipi;ated the fight sev eral years ago to raise the assessment valuations of the mining companies.
 The most important question tha will come before OUT meeting in my opinion.' said MT. Birdno, 'VIll be tho question of bullion taxation and th, matter Of taxation Of the express. tele graph and telephone companies. A: you know the only tax that We are al lowed to collect from the telegraph and telephone companies is one pel cent and they pay no city or countl taxes or city license. This is obvious Iy unfair to the other tax payers anC I apprehend that this will be a sub ject of legislation in the first iegis lation."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
AUSTRALASIA VICTORY
 WAS ALMOST TOO EASY
Americans Did Not Win a Single Match in Tennis
 Championship

CHRIST CHURCH, \. z, Jan. s. Australasia has succeeded with ease in retaining the Davis lawn tennis cup. beating the American team in all five matches.
 Norman F. Brooks, the Austral- asian player, today defeated Maurice r.. Mclaughlin. who was substituted for William A. Larned when the lat ter suffered a strained tendon in the singles match, by 6-4, 3-6, 4--j 6-3.6@.
 Beals C. Wright, who was to have met Tod Martin in the other singles match, was indisposed, so that Heath was awarded the match by default.
 Australasia thus won the series by five matches to nil
 After the disastrous news of the last two days, it seemed there could ta little more Co be expected in the way of i'll luck. but the cable advices on yesterdays matches certainly cap the misfortunes of the American team. Both Larned and Wright were forced to default their final single matches-Larned on account of a strained tendon and Wright because Of sickness. Under the conditions governing the contest, the Australas E8ns could have claimed both matches by default, but they courteously waived all technicaHTies and allowed Mclaughlin to act as "a substitute for armed against Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
CHARGE MISUSE OF MAILS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. s:-The cas- es of Charles l.. Shaw and seven as- sociates, who were indicted recently on charges of using the malls to de fraud, are expected to come to trial in tha federal court, here this week The charges grow out of the alleged sale of worthless stocks in the Con. tinental Life Assurance and Interna. tional Fire Insurance companies, of which the accused men were promo. ters or officers. Both companies are now in receivers hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
SWEATERS FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. s. Bids for the contracts for the manu- lecture Of the new woolen sweater with which Uncle Sam is 10 equip his soldiers was opened today at the quartermaster's office of the War de partment. The sweater which was recommended by the Infantry Equip ment Board, is intended to take the place of the blouse in field service. It is to be considered part of the sur plus kit of the enlisted man and will be carried in the troop wagons when not in actual use. Not only will the sweater be used for daily wear, but it will come in handy for an extra sIeeping garment at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
RARIETlEs IN HOE SALE

NEW YORK. Jan. S:-Bibiophiles and hood dealers gathered in force at the Anderson auction rooms this aft ernoOn for the opening Of the sale of the second part of the Robert Hoe library. The sale will last ten days. lt does not seem likely that the high price at the sale of the first part last year, namely S50.0OO for the Guten- berg Bible on yellum,' will be exceed ed, but there are in this second part a greater number of rare and exceed lngly valuable items. Most notable Of the list is the second copy of the Gutenberg Bible, printed on paper two volumes folio. in perfect condi ton and complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
THIRTY YEARS BISHOP

CHARLESTON. s. C., Jan. S:-Rt. Rev. H. P. Northrop, Roman Catholic bishop of Charleston, today eelebrat' ed the thirtieth anniversary of his consecration. The anniversary was observed as usual with a solemn high mass. Bishop Northrop was made tItular bishop of Rosalia and vicar anostolic of North Carolina on Jan s 1882. and the next year was trans ferred by papal brief to the see Of charleston. He has been forty-seven wears a priest, having been ordained in Rome in l1s65.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
CONVENE AT ST. JOE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. S-The an- nual convention of the Bricklayers. Nasons and Plasterers' International Union of America assembled here to- day with an attendance of delegates from many points throughout the Tinted States and Canada. One of the important matters to come be- fore the convention is the selection of a site for the home which is to be erected by the organization for it's aged and sick members.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar 4:O3 p. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 p. m. 9:O0 a. ID. Lv Duncan Lv 2:35 D. m. 1O;23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 p. m 11:S0 a. m. Ar 1achita Lv 12:10 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving LOrdsburg 1G:57 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 1l:59 a. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 11:59 a. m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

gast. the Chicagoan is a pauper.
 IL wouldn't be exactly fair to Vol gast to reveal the exact amount of his fortune. but the same would stagger even those who realize the earning capacity of a worlds cham pion.
 Wolg2st owns a 200-acre stock farm near Cadillac, Mich, the rich land being stocked with blooded cat tie, and this property be has prac- tically presented to his parents.
 Since last February aloIss, Vol gast's earnings have come close to the S1O0000 mark, and his invest ments have all banned out we'll. The Dutch boy. of a naturally saving dis rosition, has looked through the pages of ring history, and intends to profit by the experience Of the cham pions and challengeTs who have gone before him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

course. the crowning fight is tEs Johnson-Flynn mill to 5e staged in Neveda in July. Curley has shown Johnson that while the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

CHICAGO Jan slack Curley the energetic manager of Jim Flynn, has signed up fights for the near future which will require some heavy go- ing for the Pueblo fireman. or
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW

cloudy. possibly with iish, @',.,''.s ss;s 'VI
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-09

aalue 'tne request in a |.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-09
HOOPER APPOINTS
newell SANDERS
Republican Succeeds Senator Taylor
Third to Represent Tennessee
In Senate.

Nashville, Tenn, AT $50 last
night Gov. Hooper announced the ap.
pointment of Newell Sanders of Chat
tanooga as United States Senator to
succeed the late Senator Robert L..
Taylor. He will be the third Repub-
lican who has served the State of
Tennessee in the United States Sen
ate. The first was Joseph s. Tyler,
Union Republican, who was in the
Senate from 1865 to 1871. The other
was William G. Brownlow, who was
Senator from 1869 to 1875.
Mr.. Sanders is a native of Indiana
and graduate of the University of
Indiana, but has lived in Chattanooga
since 1878. He is a prominent manu-
facturer and capitalist, and has been
chairman of the Republican State Exc
cutive Committee of Tennessee for
many years.
Mrs. Sanders was Miss Corine
Dodds of Bloomington, ILL.,, and also
is a graduate of the University of
Indiana. Mr. Sanders is sixty-two
years old
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-09
IL ADDITIONS TO
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Revival Closes Tomorrow Night With
Baptsmal Service-Services
Well Attended.

A large congregation was in evil
dence at the revival service at the
Emmanuel church last night. The sub
ject of the sermon was Repentance,
the speaker, Mr.. Farr handling his
theme in splendid and forceful man
ner. At the close of the service there
were five additions to the church,
making seventeen in all since the be-
ginning of the meeting.
The meetings will close with the
sermon tomorrow night, when bap-
tismal service will be held.
The subject tonight is "The Great
est Thing in the World" A cordial in
vitation is extended to members of
other denominations to be present at
the rest of these services.
The regular $3.50 service was held
this morning and will be held again
tomorrow morning. These meetings
have also been well attended.