davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
Bugs" Raymond Days in
 Major League Are Ended

tional league wants Raymond after the stuff he pulled of in New York. |" said McGraw last night, and I don't know whether l would sell him to an
 other club to come back at me and possibly beat my club. l always felt that l was entitled 10 whatever good games he might piJcn I am afraid that he isn't good pitcher any more, and he may find it hard to last even in
 the minors. His kind generally SC quick when they start to 5ide-track. co
 Louis Drucke has not signed his contract. McGraw has heard from prucke, who is coming here this week from his home in Waco After his light season last year. Drucke did not expect a boost in salary this spring: in fact, he considered himself lucky to get away with all the worlds series dough last fall Just the same the fig ures on LOole's contract gave him q path He does not care any more for money than he does for his right eye. So he IS coming to Marlin 10 talk il over. DTuCEe figures that if he cannot get the 'kink" cut of his side that he wall be worth nothing to McGraw, and if he cannot pitch he is going to re- tire and become a cotton broker il Waco. # he does make good finally he wants 10 be paiC accordingly. The fact is that Drucke seeks a bonus contract based on the number of games that he can win. He has been taking the hot baths here all winter, and wants 10 get to work as soon as possible to see whether he can pitch without getting the stitch ;n his sice
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, March 4:-The unus- ually large number Of the cue tourna' ments pulled of in the metropolis this winter. all of them successful from the viewpoint of public patron age, has prompted the National As sociation of Amateur Billiard Players to undertake something new in the line of competitions on the green table. The innovation is announced as the first national amateur pocket bil- Hard championship tournament which is scheduled to begin here tonight and continue two weeks. Many of the foremost amateur pool players in the country have accepted invitations to compete in the tournament, the win ner of which is to receive a $500 trophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

MARLIN, Texas, March 3.-The fin. al curtain fell today on the popular old melodrama entitled "On and or the Water Wagon" in which "Buggs" Raymond toured the country for three years supported by the Giants and prompted by John J. McGraw The Human Insect is going to peddle his wages elsewhere, so McGraw declared today. He has been forgiven for the last time. and if a spit ball pitcher is going to star with the Giants this sea son there is a great opportunity for Big Tesreau. the white hope from the Ozarks. Raymond is done.
 It has been McGraws custom 10 shoot the insect through the various stages of the pledge and reform league each spring. but Raymond's brief ca reer last season was the finish. After Raymond blew up last season Me Graw declared that he would keep him under suspension, but a letter from RaymOnd's wife ir Chicago re- gently contained a plea for leniency that melted the managers resolve.
 Raymond has been in hard circum- stances since last summer. His wife wrote that their little 5-yearold daugh- ter died recently and that she was des- titute. She pleaded for another chance for her erring husband. McGraw will not grant that. but he wrote that if Raymond could be reinstated by the national commission that the New York club would release him to some minor league club. and thus allow him 10 make his living in organized baseball.
 T don't think anybody in the Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
JUDGE SUFFER RUNS
 HIS COURT HIMSELF
Appoints as He Sees Fit
 and Not as Republi- cans Ask

A visit to Tombstone at the pres ent time at first impresses one with sadness as he walks through the deserted sections of the place where once was conceded to be the lNest mining camp in the United States, but when he mingles with the old timers left there and learns of the abiding faith in the future of the place, he is filled with admiration for the loyalty and courage with which he is confronted. Paul Warnekros, George Brsven, Judge Duncan, B. Hattich and other pio- neers of Tombstone will all tell you that the future of Tombstone VIII far exceed all the past in min eral production. And there is req son for this faith to be found in the good success of the chloriders, who are working ground leased from the Tombstone Consolidated and other companies. These chloricers have more than made good during the past year and much rich ore has been shipped away to enrich those who have been working the leases.
 The Superior Court.
 Judge Fred Sutter, Of the superior court has located himself in the off ice and rooms formerly occupied by Hon. Ben Goodrich. He has been
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
Grocery Department

During the season of Lent the question repeatedly comes up as to what to get for lunch or dinner The same question presented itself to us and after due consideration we desired to set aside a Lenten Goods Department, wnere any one interest ed will find many good Lenten sug- gestions.
 By putting this list in con-
 venient place it may help mater
 tally when you are ready to or
 der your Lenten dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

kept pretty busy since he assumed the bench hearing civil cases. The court is now al recess, while the judge goes 10 Bisbee to consult some law books, which are not available in Tombstone, as Cochise county has never provided itself with a law library, probably because in the early days the attorneys residing in Tombstone were possessOrs of the best law libraries in the territory Gradually these law libraries have disappeared and now the court is often compelled to search law books outside of the county seat to find decisions cited in the trial of cases Judge Sutter will probably suggest that the county purchase some Of the more important books needed.
 In the district court Thursday RI. <. GallardO assumed his duty as court interpreter He is a man of education and highly competent for the position. besides he is a loyal democrat and has always performed good party work in Douglas and Pirtleville, where he was prominent in club organization and work last fall. The attempt of the Dispatch 10 rub it in on Judge Sutter because of the appointment of Gallardo only made the democrats laugh. The Dispatch intimated that the voters would probably take a whsck" at Sutter later on because of this ap- pointment which reminded all ac- auaiRted with the incidents of the last campaign that the Dispatch took a whack" at the entire demo cratic ticket last fall, including Judge Sutter.
 It is hard for the republicans 10 submit gracefully to the political drubhing they received at the last election.
 Sheriff Wheeler returned to the county seat last night from Douglas where he spent yesterday making close observance of the disturbance. in Mexico with the view of protect ing American interests on this side of the line.-Douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
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 D. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 p. m. 500 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:s6 D. m. 10:2S a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m 11:S0 a. m. AT Hachita Ev 1910 p. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1O:57 a. m.. Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso. leaving Hachita at 1l:59 a. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:5e a. m, Mountain Time.
 A T. THOMSON. frafnc Manager. Clifton Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

NEW YORK, March 4:-The big. gest hitting in baseball has been done by the biggest men. To put it diff ferently and perhaps a bit more lucid- ly. big men have figured much more pronouncedly in hard hitting than liz tie men. There have been little meE who were as good batters individually as any Of the big ones, but there haven't been nearly as many of them lt does not necessarily follow that big men are naturally better with the cud- gel than small twirlers of the pestle. for knack and keenness of eye are not regulated by avoirdupois. The fact is that big 10 mediumslzed men greatly Out-number little men in baseball. and probably therein is to be found the chief reason Tor big men having contributed more good hitters It $ principally a question Of numbers.
 lt isn't in the yearly records that this condition makes Itself manifest but in the record showing big league players who have batted 800 or better for five years or more from 1906 to 1911 inclusive To get in this list. which numbers seyenty-One, is pretty good proof of sustained ability to hit the ball. A good test, one requiring a man to bat 300 for five years, one requiring more than passing ability. 6 real test of durability and one when many really strong batters have fail ed to survive.
 In considering the bat'ers Tn the list referred to they are divided into big. medium and small sizes, but il isn't always easy to tell in which one of the three a man should be placed IL is easy enough, though. 10 classify the little men. The peewees stand out clearly enough little giants of the ash: but i'll several instances it is hard to distinguish between big and medium. The two classes sometimes overlap, yet this but calls more at. tention to the fact that size has gone hand in hand with heavy stickwork more than the lack Of it.
 Big
 The five years or more 300 per cent batters are as follows:
 Anson. Connor, Brothers. Brown ing. Ewing, Orr Stovey, Reilly. Tom Burns Brookyn), Glasscock. Thomp son. O'Neill Larkln. Ryan, McKean. Tucker. Clements, Beckley, Pat Don ovan, Stivetts, Jayce. Delehanty Jos Kelly Mike Kelly. Hines, Jim White O'Rourke. H. Richardson. Lange, La chance Everett. Lajoie, Warner, Sey' mOur. Chance, Crawford.
 Medium
 Latham, Tiernan, Gore, Dalrymple, Tom Daly, Griffin, Van Haltren, Ham ilton Childs, Mcclure, Jennings, Geo Davis. Stenzel. Jack Doyle, Lowe Brodie, Elmer, Smith. Seibach, Fred Clarke. Penney. Fielder Jones. J. Col lins, Chick Stahl, Mercer Flick. Beau mont, Donlln Cobb.
 Little
 Lave Cross, Duffy, Holiday. Bur Eett, McGraw, Thomas, Keeler.
 Anybody to look at McGraw now with his 1jS pounds might not thinl he was a wisp or a youth when he played, but he was He didn't have SO much muscle to put behind drive but could step in. meet the ball square ly and send it mighty hard for a lit tie man. BurketJ and Cross were ois litle men. short but sturdy in build as was Duffy Thomas was not par ticularly short in stature. but below the medium and Of slender build. Keeler was well knit. but midget as ball players go.
 Of the mediums Gore and Dunl and Daly might have been heavl enough to go into the big brigade al so Mcclure. Billy Hamilton wal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY

Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i,ka, the German aIr pendicitis remedy The Bisbee Drug Co. states that this simple remedy anti-septicizes the digestive system and draws of the impurities so thor oughly that A SINGLE DOSE removes sour stomach. gas on the stomach ani constipation INSTANTLY. It is the only remedy which never fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
CHINESE GIRL ORATOR

OLIVET. Mich, March 4.-Today the hotels in Olivet are crowded with college students who arrived early to attend the annual contest Of the Mich igan intercollegiate oratorical assocf ation. Nearly a dozen of the leading colleges of the state are included in the association. Additional interest is given this year by the participation of Miss Sui Wang, a Chinese student selected to represent Albion college in the competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
SPRING GOLF AT PINeHURsT

PINEHURST, x. C., March A. The eighth annual spring golf tour nament at the Pinehurst Country club opened today with an entry list that promises some keen competitions. The play will continue until the end Of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

ed class. Papke failed utterly in his attempt to come back"
 Frank Klaus whipped Sailor Pe- troskey on the coast Thursday, but his showing was disappointing. Al though he gave the Sailor a severe beating, he showed that he did not possess a genuine sleep wallop and is far from being chased as really clever man.
 Doping" out the situation, there are but three middle-weights in the business who can be called top-notch- CTS. They are Eddie McGoorty, Hugo Kelly and Frank Klaus. The latter is the least likely one Of the bunch and McGoorty looks to be the peer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

In the last few days there has been more real elimination in the middle weight division than has been ae- complished in the so-called "elimina- ton journeys" held in the east and at New Orleans in the last six months The bouts of the week have thrown George (Knockout) Brown and Billy Papke, erstwhile "thunderbolt" out of the running and into the junk heap.
 Brown was trimmed by Hugo Kelly at Kenosha and Papke was whipped by Frank Mantell at Sacramento, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
BIBLE CONFERENCE

ATLANTA, Ga. March 4.-The fourteenth annual nterdenominational Bible conference representing evan gelical churches throughout a large part of the south, opened in the Bap' list Tabernacle here today for a ter days. session. Many prominent speakers are to be heard at the con ference this year. among them Dr. j.. II. Jowett of New York, Dr. w. W.. Bustard of Cleveland, Dr. Charles In wood of London. Dr. Camden NJ. Co bern of Meadville, Pa, and Dr. How. ard A. Johnson of Stamford, Conn
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
,.ste of Ohio. city of Toledo. lss Tafe.a COuufV

,,ate of Ohio. city Of Toledo, ] ss
 Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City Of To- Iedo County and State aforesaid, and fhaf said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HTyNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hv the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE FRANK J. CHENEY. SUorn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A D. 1SS6. ,-..o~,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- 1or5s surfaces of the system Send Tor .F J CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold hy all Druggists. 7jc.
 Take daIis Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

Drawing of MT. Roosevelt on the Nassau county panel suggests specu- lation as to what will happen to the II contrary men.-NeW York Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

more important than a pineapple ice
detained him, got up and followed. Mr..
Ryanne almost trod on his heels as
they went through the doorway into
the cosy lounging-room. George
dropped into vacant divan and walt.
ed for his cafe la Turque. Mr..
Ryanne walked over to the head-por-
ter's bureau and asked II that gentle
man would be so kind as to point out
Mr.. George p. A. Jones, IL he were
anywhere in sight. He thoughtfully,
not to say regretfully. laid down a
small bride.
"Mr. Jones?" The porter knew Mr..
Jones very well. He was generous,
and treated the servants as though
they were really human beings. Mr..
Ryanne, either by his inquiry or as
the result of his bride, went UP sew
eral degrees in the porter's estima-
ton. "Mr. Jones is over there, on the
divan by the door,"
Thanks"
But Ryanne did not then seek the
young man. He studied the quarry
from diplomatic distance. No; there
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

to ma one. Almost at the bottom,
boy; the winter of our discomfort, and
no sun of York to make IL glorious.
Twenty-four hundred at cards, and to
lose it like a tyro! Wallace has taught
me all he knows, but I'm a BOBBY.
Twenty-four hundred, firms money
It's failing of mine, the firms money.
But, damn it all, can't cheat man
at cards; I'd rather cut his throat"
He found his pipe, and careful
search of the corners of his coat-pock.
cts revealed a meager pipeful Of to-
bacco. He picked out the little balls
Of wool. the ground-coffee, the cloves,
and pushed the charge home into the
crusted bowl OF his briar.
"To the devil with economy! A
pint OF burgundy and perfecto II
they hale US to Jail for It. I'm dead
tired. I've seen three corners in hell
In the past two months. I'm going as
far as four sovereigns will take me
(. Fortune Chedsoye" His blue
eyes became less hard and his mouth
less defiant. Il repeat, the heart
should be nothing but a pump. 9th
erwise 1t gets in the way, becomes an
obstruction, bottomless pit. Will
power, that's the ticket. can face a
lion without an extra beat, can face
the various countenances of death
without an additional fiutter; and yet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

china, the silver and linen, the pretty
women in their rustling gowns, the
delicate perfumes, the flash Of an
arm, the CLINT of polished shoulder;
this was the essence of life he coveted.
He smiled at the thought and the sure
knowledge that he was not the only
wolf in the fold. Ay, and who among
these dainty Red Riding Hoods might
be fooled by vulpine grandmother
Truth, when fellow winnowed 1t all
down to a handful, there were only
fools and rogues. II one was fool,
the rogue got you, and he in turn de-
voured himself.
He held his glass toward the table
lamp, moved 1t slowly to and fro un-
der his nose, epicureanly; then he
slipped the wine. Something like! II
ran across his tongue and down his
throat in tingling fire, nectarious; and
he went half way to Olympus. to the
feet of the gods. For weeks he had
lived In the vilest haunts, in desperate
straits, his life in his open hands; and
now once more he had crawled from
the depths to the outer crust of the
world. 1t did not matter that he was
destined to so down into the depths
again; so long as the spark burned
he was going to crawl back each time.
Damnable luck! He could have lived
like prince. Twenty-four hundred,
and all in two nights, steady stream
of gold into the pockets of men whom
he could have cheated with consum-
mate ease, and didn't. A fine wolf,
whose predatory instincts were still
riveted to that obsolete thing called
conscience!
Conscience? Rot! Let us for
once be frank and write 1t down as
caution, as fear Of publicity, anything
but the white guardian-angel OF the
immortality of the soul. Heap up the
gold, Apollyon; heap 1t up, higher and
higher, till not squeak of that still
small voice that once awoke the chap
In the Old Testament can ever again
be heard. Now, no more retrospection,
Horace; no more analysis; the vital
question SINNERS down to this: If
Percival Algernon balks, how far will
four sovereigns go?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28


Miss Olive Kopp, who attends Drake
University in Des Moines. came home
yesterday to visit her parents.
You can get the best glass of pure
apple cider for sc at Walter Hansen's
Home Bakery. 4se.
Edward Kretchner, of Council Bluffs
was in Audubon Monday night inspect
ing the Godfrey Commandery of the
K. of T.
Household Economy-the main spring
to reduce the high cost of living. Start
at the vital point Your Range See
our add in this issue. Audubon Hard
ware Co.
Mrs Matilda G. johnson went to FIX
ira Tuesday to visit friends few days,
after which she will go to Anita to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Egan for the present.
Education consists in knowing things
Know how a range is made inside and
outside. Call at our store during our
Special Majestic Range Demonstration
Week of December End. Audubon
Hardware Co.
J. H. Johnston and wife, following a
pleasant three weeks visit in Audubon
at the home of H. S. Slayton and wife,
departed for their. home in Osceola.
Mo-, Tuesday. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Slayton are sisters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-28

here's a girl who, when / see her or
think of her, sends the pulse soaring
from seventy-seven up to eighty-four
Bad business; besides, it's so infer
nally questionable. It's hard work
for man to keep his balance 'twixt
the devil and the deep. blue sea; Clio
conda on one side and Fortune on the
other. Gioconda throws open windows
and doors at my approach; but For
tune locks and bars hers, nor knocks
at mine. That's the way 1t always
goes.
'If man could only go back ten
years and take new start. Asst"
balling his fist at the reflection in the
mirror. Swivel and whine over the
bed Of your own making. You had
your opportunity, but you listened to
the popping Of champagne-corks, the
mutter of cards, the inane drivel Of
chorus-ladies. You had decent col
lege record, too. Bah! What q guile
less fool you were! You ran on, didn't
you, till you found your neck In the
loop at the end Of the rope? And
perhaps that soft-footed, estimable
brother Of yours didn't yank It taut as
hangman's? You heard the codicil;
into one ear and out the other. Even
then you had your chance; patience
for two short years. and million. No,
thousand times no. You knew what
you were about, empty-headed fool!
And today, two pennies for dead
mans eyes"
He dropped his fist dejectedly.
Where had the first step begun? And
where would be the last? In some
drab corner, possibly; drink, NOR
phine, or starvation; he'd never have
the courage to finish 1t with bullet.
He was terribly bitter. Everything
worth while seemed to have slipped
through his fingers, his pleasure-lov-
ing fingers. f....
Come. come, Horace; buck up.
Still the ruby kindles in the vine. No
turning back now. Well go on till we
come bang! against the wall. There
may be some good bouts between here
and there. ] wonder what Gioconda
would say II she knew why was so
eager for this game"
He went down to dinner, and they
gave him table in an obscure corner,
as subtle reminder that his style was
passe. He didn't care; he was hungry
and thirsty. He could see nearly every
one, even IL only few could see him,
This was somewhat to his vantage. He
endeavored to pick out Percival Alger-
non; but there were too many high
collars, too many monocles. So he
contented himself with a mild philo-
sophical observance of the scene. The
murmur Of voices, rising as the wall
of the violins sank, sinking as the
wall rosa: the tinkla OF glass and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-07
WASHINGTON FOR 7. R.
Bull Moose Carry State by 10000, Blu,
Governorship In Doubt.

Bull Moose Carry State by 10000. Blu,
Governorship In Doubt.
Seattle.-Roosevelt has carried
Washington by probably 10000 plural
ity over Wilson. The Progressive
state chairman claims $4,000; the
Democratic chairman comedies 10000
Roosevelt has carried with him tc
victory the two Progressive candi.
dates for representatives in congress
at large, ]. A. Falconer and ]. W.
Bryan.
Robert T. Hodge. Progressive can
didate for governor, may have been
beaten in the race for governor. II
is believed that all the other candi
dates on the Progressive ticket have
been elected.
In the race for governor. Lister,
Democrat; Hodges, Progressive and
Hay, Republican, are running almost
together and the result is in doubt.
Roosevelt carried King county by
q plurality Of not less than 5000, on
the face of incomplete returns with
probably one-ffth Of the vote in. The
feature of the election, aside from the
Unexpectedly strong run of the Ma
tional Progressive ticket, was the
slashing Of Robert T. Hodge, the Pro
gressive candidate for governor.
At Democratic headquarters Listers
election is claimed by a plurality Of
10000.