davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
Baseball Notes

Rebel Oakes has been doing some fancy clouting of late and helping the Cardinals climb up among the chosen few
 With pitching championship ball and hitting near the 300 mark it be- gins to look like prosperous year for Rube Marquard.
 Cleburne is running away with the pennant in the South Central league, having won 25 of the first 32 games this season.
 With a long series of games at home the Detroit Tigers figure that they have a real chance to go to the front after all.
 The Cincinnati Reds found tough picking against the Cubs and the Car dinals, while the Giants went right along winning their games.
 Pitcher O'Toole and Catcher Kelly make a strong battery for the Pirates and look to be worth all that Barney Dreyfuss paid for them. George ROhe the former White SoX third baseman and hero of the world $ series of 1906 has been released by the Mobile Southern league club. The old Cub machine is still doing business at the old stand. Manager Chance has not been able to find youngsters that look as good to him as his veterans.
 or that S25.OO0 option on the An derson team held by President Com ! iskey of the White SOX, Carolina as | soCiation fans say that Bull Powell | alone is worth more than that amount. ! It is said that Ray Heating, the [ Lawrence pitcher and sensation oi i the New England league, will join the | Highlanders next fall. Keating was ! star with the Hamilton Canadian ! league team last season. Roger Salmon is pitching great ball ! for the Wilmington team of the Fri State league Connie Mack still has | a string on the collegian and he will very likely be back with the worlds ! champions next season.
 They call Ralph CaprOn. Of the Mil
 waukee team the Ty Cobb of the American association. Capron is . | former Minnesota University football l player and Is credited with doing .
 hundred yards in 10 2-5 in fOotbal togs.
 The star slugfest of the information al league took place in Providence re
 gently when the Grays beat Baltimore I It to 13. Thirty-three hits for 5'
 bases, including nine triples, dou6
 les. a homer and IS singles were re
 corded during the afternoon. The box score Of game betweei
 Brooklyn and Boston played in Jun'
 1907 shows that just three of the eigh : teen men that took part in the con
 test, remain in the major leagues
 The Boston players were Sweeney
 Penney, Brain Beaumont, Bates
 Burka. Ritchey, ,Needham and Young
 while the Brooklyn team consisted O
 Aipermann. Casey, Lumley, Batch
 Jordan. Maloney. Lewis, Ritter an'
 Bell. Sweeney, Bates and Needhan !. are still in the major leagues; but no I a man in the Brooklyn line-ap re
 mains in the big show.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
GRANDMOTHERS
 USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re- store Gray and Faded Hair
 to Its Natural Color

IL iS easier .o preserve the color of the hair than 60 restore it, although it is possible tc do both. Our grand mothers understood the secret They made a sage tea" and their darlz- glossy hair long after middle life was due e this fact. Our mothers have gray haf-s before they are fifty, but they are begirning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using sage tea" fer their hair and are fast following suit.
 The present generation has the ad- vantagc of the past in that it can get a ready-tO-use preparation called Wy eths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As scalp toric and color restcrer this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary sage tea" made by our grandmotheTs.
 The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy tconditIon pf the scalp. Wyeth's Sage ! and 2; Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dan drI9 germs which rob the hair of it's life. color ana lustre. makes the scalp clean and healthy. gives the hair strength. color and beauty, and makes it grow.
 Get % cent bottle from your drug gist today He will give your money back if you are not satisfied after a fair trial. II
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
NJ EXTENSIONS PLANNED BY E.P.&S W. Roads to Tucson and Hua- chuca Only Building
 at This Time

FL PASO, June 6.-"There is nothing more in the Phoenix story than the perfection of legal registry of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroads charter in Arizona, In or der that the new extensions of the system from Lewis, Springs to Fort Huachuca and from Fairbank to Tue son could be covered in the doc uments on file with the secretary Ot manager of the Southwestern rail, road, yesterday.
 There are no surveys being made by the company to any cities in Ari- zona off of the lines now in opera. ton, and there is absolutely no thought being given by the company to any extensions of the Southwest ern, except those under construction to the Tucson terminal and 10 Fort Huachuca.
 Tn order 10 properly register th' intention of the company to build the sixteen-mile Fort Huachuca branch, it was necessary to file not only an amendment To the company charter, but also to re-register the entire original charter of the lines in Arizona" continued MT Simmons
 This is the procedure that all rail. road companies carry out in that state, when extensions are decided on.
 Considerable speculation has been indulged in by outsiders as to new | lines of the southwestern in the neighboring state, but you can say that this company is not considering anything of the kind outside of the | branches have mentioned" con | cluded Mir. Simmons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
STAR BASE RUNNER
 ORDERED 10 SLOW UP

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Bob BesCh. CT who led the National league in stol. en bases last season, will have a hard time of it this season if O'Day con- tinues to hold him to his (Hank'sD idea of team work. Hank is opposed to Bescher running the bases wild, as the runner did last season, beliey- ing that 1t is a better game to wait for a sacrifice or another hit to ad- vance him rather than play the game as the Giants do, for instance.
 Bescher gets on about as often as any player in the National league. but he must wait hereafter for that sacri- flee or clean hit before advancing. Hank believes that with the team hit. ting as it is at present, Bescher can get around without taking chances on the bases, and if so, one run in means two runs for the opponents to beat them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
COBB ABLE ID
 PLACE HIS DRIVES

There's nothing to this stuff about a ball player being able to place his hits into right or left field at choice" remarked a wise bug a day or two ago.
 And yet there is. Tt was not until three years ago." Ty Cobb says, that I began figuring upon the advantage of placing my drives. Now that sys. tenn gives me a base hit that I used to lose.
 Take a man on first base ahead of me. The hit and run is then given. Either shortstop or second basemaD is to cover the bag for the throw. leaving one side of the diamond open. As the runner start l watch the start Of the rival infielder and then push the ball toward the open space. Any old kind of a tap will go for a base hit. Yout cant take full swing to do this, but atleast you can push the ball in that direction
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
QUEER STORIES
 0F BIC FIGHT
New York Hears RumOrs That It Will Be a Grand
 FiZZie
JOHNSON NOT FIT

NE WORK. June 6.-As the time draws meas for the Johnson-Flynn argument to be settled in the ring rumors of various kinds begin to fly thick and fast Throughout the mid dle west strange tales treating on ev- cry angle of the affair are rife One Chicago writer has come out with a story to the effect that when Johnson left Chicago he was a sick man and unlikely to be able to set into condi- ton to fight. Just another of Curley's frenzied finance coups similar to the Gotch-Hackenschmidt wrestling fias- co is the writers opinion of the whole scheme. The inside facts Of how Curley induced HackenSchmiit 10 go on with Gotch in spite of the fact that on account Of his injured leg he had no chance of winning is $ well known story now That Curley is about to attempt something on the same order is being freely predicted.
 The story goes tha. Johnson will be inveigled into the ring with promises that Flynn will take the count at the appointed time. only to be double crossed at the last moment That Johnson has done no serious work as yet is a known fact. His few at tempts at roadwork and agpunching while in Chicago left him gasping for breath and thoroughly exhausted.
 Rumor has it that Curley, becoming alarmed that Johnson's real condition would become common knowledge if he remained in Chicago induced him to depart in haste for the desert coun- try. Johnson's Oft-repeated deClara- tion that he will retire from the ring in August is believed to be no idle statement. He realizes the impossi- bility Of ever again reaching auything like fighting form. One more bis cleanup, said one well-knOwn sport ing man recently. and then Johnson will shake the rosin from his shoes for good.
 Down in New Mexico the press gent for the affair seems to be hard pressed furnishing gossip from the training camps. One of the latest stories that came over the wires was to the effect that Tom Flanagan was due to arrive in Las Vegas yesterday in order to take over the management of Johnsons training As a matter of fact. Flanagan is still in Toronto and says he will not leave until June 10.
 While taking occasion to point out that he could not be in two places at one time, Flanagan gave out some in, formation that puts in the shade the best efforts of the Las Vegas news gatheTeT According 10 Flanagan, eX- tended telegraphiC lettergrams pass between Johnson and his manager ev- cry night The champion reports on his days work and asks for instruc. tions, which Flanagan, out of his great wisdom, supplies in another lengthy communication. On awaken ing in the morning Johnson finds these instructions at his bedside. Aft CT perusing them carefully he is able to get through the day without mis- taking the punching bag for a new species of watermelon or the boxing gloves for driving gauntlets. As a matter of fact, the idea of Flanagan giving advice to the cunning black, or of Johnson paying any heed to it, is a joke of huge proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
CHALLE ENSE.

MT. Richard Hayes, late of okla homa, is in Arizona looking for matches at cowboy sports. He has conquered Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas and nov desire to include Arizona in his victorious campaign He has SJOO.OO to bet that he can beat any man in tying or roping d steer Jim Kinney preferred). As steer rOping is illegal in the state, Mr Hayes will make his bet apple able to goats. He is ready to meet all corners and anybody desiring to communicate or converse with him in person. can do so by either writing or calling at the Copper Queen hotel
 RICHARD HAYES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
RACE MEETING AT
 OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June G. Under conditions that aggur well for a successful season the fourth annual sumuier racesmeetiug was opened to- day at State Fair park. to be con tinued untily July 1. The program pro- vides for, three stakes Of s1,GOO each. Many hprscs are quartered at the track and others are expected within the next few days. The Oklahoma state fair association, which is con- dUcting the meeting, has installed the pari-mutuel system of betting at the track.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
GREAT WESTERN
 FEATURE AT HE ROYAL

Beginning with today's matinee the Royal theater will present the great western picture produced by the Els sanay company entitled "Broncho Billy and the Girl" In this picture Mir. G. M. Anderson. who has made the Essanay western productions so famous. plays the leading role. is supported by q superb cast in posi- lively the greatest dramatic subject of the famous "Broncbo Billy" series embodying all the vigor and sturdy strength Of the western plains in d splendid plot that abounds in tense situations.
 Tho Woman Haters" vividly de- picts very rare specimen of the human race. They have sad matri- monial experiences and they try to get young fellow to adopt their views-but he doesn't The woman haters are funny chaps worth seeing.
 The Little Woolen Shoe" tells a story of a mother, fearing her child will follow the fathers footsteps, who is drtmkard, decides to give the little one away. Wrapping the baby in a blanket. she places the child on the steps of an attractive looking house where it is found by the fam fly who adopt and bring the child up in luxury. The father reforms and in few years becomes a prosperous business man. One day while out not bring he sees his long lost child and recognizes her through little wool err shoe. a ,relic,of her baby days. Ex- fdaHations follow and ythe 'reunited family closes the little drama.
 'Tlicir First Kidnapping Case" and "Pcpi Help" are two delightful com edies by the Biograph company both on one reel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES GOLF

WASHINGTON. D. C., June G. With large number Of players pres ent the qualifying round in the an nual spring championship tournament of the Middle Atlantic states golf as- sociation was played today on the Chevy Chase course. The tournament will continue until Saturday afternoon. when the championship trophy will be presented
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
NEW JERSEY GOLF TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June G. Promptly at o'clock this morning a large field of players lined up on the Country club links in readiness for the qualifying round in the thirteenth an nual championship tournament of the New Jersey state golt association. The first match play round was started this afternoon, with the semi-fnale to come tomorrow and the finals on Sat urday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07

Two American athletes-Abel Kiviat and Jim Duncan--recently broke the worlds record in two important events. In the above photograph Dun- can is seen hurling the discus. Olym- pic style, tO the wonderful distance of lJG feet, | inch. Duncan threw the discus over picket fence when mak' ing this record, the missile grazing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
COLORADO coMMITTEEMAN
 SENDS A PROXY

DENVER, June 6-vJudge Charles Cavender of Leadville; a republican national committeeman from Cobra do will not attend the national com mittee meetings. He has given his proxy to T. Il Devine of Pueblo, d
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
ENCOURAGEMENT

She-It must be hard blow to a man to be rejected by a woman.
 He-Indeed it must. She-Do you know, l don't think could ever have the heart to do it. Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
WITH THE BOXERS

Jim Duncan. the champion discus th.ower. is going to take up boxing next Fall.
 Sam LanGford and Joe Jeannette are billed to clash at Vernon, Calif- JuK 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07

the hat of woman who was stand ing back of the fence. Kiyiat is seen in the 1,500 metre run. For which event be made new worlds record of three minutes, fifty-nine and one fifth seconds. Kiyiat beat the old mark of Harold Wilson, made on June goth. 1908. by two-fifths of a sec ond. Both athletes will represent the United States at the Olympic games.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07

Henry Allan Cooper, who has rep resented the First district of WiECoU- sin the lower house since 1893, Is mentioned fer scccnd place on the re- publican national ticket in the event at Roosevelt i5 rOminattd 1 for pres, idguf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07

member of the Colorado delegation elected by the republican state con yention and instructed for Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis O. Kansas City ;. Columbus 6. St. Paul !. Louisville |. Minneapolis 13. Toledo 9. Milwaukee ?.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
MOTHER DIES IN VAIN
ATTEMPT TO SAVE SON.
Passaic Woman Leaps Into Water
From Yacht, but Clothes
Weight Her Down.

BUFFALO. Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Edward
Clock OF Parssaic. N. j.. lost her Me In
q brave but unsuccessful effort to ave
tho life OF her two-year-old son In the
harbor here last evening.
Mr.. Clock. an adjuster for the Fidelity
Casualty Company Of New York. came
here last Tuesday with his family on
tho yacht Atlantic and anchored at the
breakwall OF the foot Of Porter avenue.
Mrs. Clock and tho boy were alone
on the boat last evening when the little
fellow tripped ON rope and fell over
board. Mrs. Clock jumped into the
water. but. hampersd by her clothing.
she was unable to rescue the boy.
Mon at tho Buffalo Yacht Club heard
tho womans cries and were alongside
the Atlantic In q few minutes. Mrs.
Clock was floating near tho surface.
All efforts TO revive her were futile.
The body OF the boy wsS recovered an
hour later.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
NEW YORKER HELD
AS SLAVE BY BAND
Of MEXICAN REBELS
William Bender Tortured
Eight Months, Escapes After
Being Condemned to Death
HE TELLS HIS STORY.
Snakes Thrown Into His Prison
to XIII Him-Walks 400
Miles in Getting Away.
HE TELLS HIS STORY.

aAN FRANCISCO. AUG. io.-A tale Of
adventure and suffering In Mexico was
told here by william Bender OF Now
York. who said he arrived from tho
Southern republic by way Of Nogaies,
Arts. He told Of his capture as a spy,
Z having hesn held AZ Q slave by his
rebei csptona Of being condemned TO
death by . court-martiai. OF his escape
and Of tramp Of four thousand miles
to reach tho United States.
Bender said he was born IN Germany.
but became an American when his father
was naturaiized. After graduating from
Cornell University no became q first
Lieutenant In the Ninth Regiment Of the
Now York National Guard. Later he
spent q year as a volunteer In the Ger
man army.
Bender. according to his account, re-
turned to Mexico and went prospe citing
in chihuahua. He was stopped and
searched by rebels. They found his
National Guard uniform and arrested
him a. an American spy. The rebels
held him captive for eight months. he
said. and made him DO the mental work
In camp.
II had heard Of the foulness Of Mex-
Eco prisons, but never imagined there
could be a place so awful a. that In
whnch I was THROWN" he said. ''One
day the guards threw into my soil two
rattlesnakes. with the hope that they
would kill me. I killed the snakes. The
| same performance was repeated later"
FINALLY. Bender said. he was con-
demned to be shot. but made friends
with one Of his guards. who aided him
to escape. In maidns HE way to the
wsst coast he had to cross river on Q
log. but tho current carried him elonO
for eighteen hours before he could reach
the Opposite bank. Bender said that
after many hardships he reached Ma
satlan. but. being unable 70 obtain work,
trsmped TO NosAles. whcrs he earned
his railway fare to this city.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
AUTO BURGLARS MAKE
BIG HAULS IN EXCLUSIVE
MOUNT vernon HOMES
$4,000 Heirlooms and Jewels
Taken From one Residence:
Others Entered.

Burgaar1es attempted IN the past couple
OF days have brought to hight tho fact
that $4,000 worth Of Jewels and heir.
looms were stolen from Il. n. Dun.
baugh OF No. III Summit avenue, Ches.
ter Hill. Mount Vernon. on July =
Mr.. Dunbeugh has offered $500 for in.
formation leading to their recovery.
George Il. Cutler and his wife. who
live at No. Us Claremont avenue, were
awakened Thursday night by q burg.
lar. who covered them with . rsyolve,
and escaped. He had taken SM and
several soarfpins. After the burs,s,
left M, Cutler says no heard an auto
start on.
Tue Police Department discovered
also that the residence Of 8. Z
Taylor At No. s62 Cedar street had
been rsnsscked. Mr.. Taylor ana hi,
family ere out Of town. and II Ia no,
known what was stolen. The homo oil
Wsyles B. Bradley. No. ITS Elm ave.
nue.. was robbed early In the week. A
neighbor said she saw . large touring
car standing before the Bradley resi-
dence that night.
Burglars entered the homo Of Rober
Herbst. No. . Clsremont avenue. lat,
Thursday night. but were frightened
away by Mr.. Herbst. It IL reported al
attempt was made to enter q house OF
Archer avenue after the attempt OF
the Herbst residence. Neighbors chase,
the burglars away.
The evening world., 1912-08-10

cept the pokey old gardener and uhe
minister. When strangers vass on thu
eyes" "e'
ana me young woman looked very
nh' apparently seeing no incon-
saty IN tho present situation.
when We 20 down to Beverly" she
continued. we dress up, of course. but
we never speak to any young men, even
.noush We have known them a long
ume Miss Frick doesn't care a BIT
epout young men. and we don't either.
we nave our games and domestic traan.
ing under Instructors. On the 100 acres
comprising Iron Rail- there are tenni.
courts. q golf links and a baseball dia-
mond' Some Of the girls can play good
oaii' too You'd be surprised to see
how well girl can play when she
hasn't any-er-when she's got q COM
Portable suit on"
But don't you see any young men all
summer" was asked.
We go ther. but they don't sec u.s."
replied the fair informant. NEARLY
evening some of the boys from Beverly
farms drive BY singing and playing on
oan5oes, but We mover make . sound.
Besides. We got along very nicely
without them. When men are away
Girls mover have any little differences
or 5eaiousiss. OF course some prefer
moonlight wa,ks and spooning and all
that. but this way 10 % much more
sensible.
''Ths best Of food 10 served at Iron
The evening world., 1912-08-10
inmate Of ASYLUM
DIES AFTER ATTACK
BY ANOTHER PATIENT
Aged "Trusty" Pounced Upon
and Beaten Over Head
With Fire Hose Nozzle.

Ernest Zorstehr. sixty-six years old.
an inmate Of tho Long Island State
Hospital for me Insane for the past six
teen years. died to-day from the effects
of q fractured skull. which he received
At tho hands Of another patient OF tho
hospital, Andrew Seromo. thirty. for
merry Of No. se North Fifth street.
Brooklyn. who entered the institution
two months ago and was never sus-
pected o. maniacai tendencies. Tor
who suffered only from certain delusions
Of a fantastic sort and who was known
and trusted by all the hospital stan. He
was consid cred in tho light OF a 'trusty,"
and as such was permitted a certain
amount Of liberty and allowed to do
cleaning Jobs and run errands about
the halls Of the buildings.
On Thursday he was sweeping one OF
tho corridors when seromo leaped on
him from around the corner OF the
pa sage and struck him over the head
with the heavy brass nozzle OF Z FIRE
hose which tho assailant had unscrewed
from the hose line In It's rack against
tho wall. Tho old man dropped without
q word. and he never recovered con-
sciousness.
Seromo gave one wild shrek Of sx.
ultation that filled the whole building
and brought the guards to the scene on
the run. They found him gloatins over
the man he had struck down, and when
they tried to remove him he reslsted
their efforts and II required several men
to Subdus him. He IL now in solitary
confinement, and Coroner alinnen 10 In
vestigating the case. II IL likely that
the Coroner will recommend that the
Grand Jury commit the murderer TO the
Matteawsn Asylum for tho Criminal
Insane
It was later learned that seramo had
come to the hospital with Q bad record
He went insane from alcoholism on
June % at his home. No. 1877 Berry street
Brooklyn cut his throat In the bath.
room. stabbed his wife when she tr1ed
TO take the knife away from him, and
| then ran out into the street and toward
| tho freight yards nearby. where no wal
found and arrested by several police
men, who were obliged TO fight hin
every inch OF tho way back to ms home
There, It was found that his wife had
| been removed 10 q hospital, while hi.
three small children were crying from
loneliness and fear.
| On the following day while a police
man was sitting In the front window
Of Seramo's apartment on tho groun'
| floor Seramo grabbed him. threw hin
bodily into the street, jumped after hin
and ran to the dock at the foot OF Norti
seventh street and East River anC
jumped into the water. Several long
shoremen rescued him. lie was shortl,
afterward adjudgsd lIsanA