davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
CIRCLE TOURS ARE
 POPULAR TRIPS NOW

Touring the circle" appears to be the favOrite undertaking of automo- bilists these days. Undertaking is the proper word for though they are undertaken principally for pleasure they result in advertising and criticis- ing the roads of the county. Miss Crockett has returned from touring what Globe folk are pleased to call the Globe circle and she is said to be the first woman who has made the tom while in charge of the steer ing gear. This fact had a news ap- peal to the newspapers on the circle and the Bisbae woman. who sells in surance. received good advertising from it.
 Drs. ]. M. Lennard and Patten toured the Bisbee-Gleeson-To Bishee circle Sunday. leaving Bisbee at o'clock in the afternoon and re- turning at ( o'clock. This was not the actual running time of the trip. however, as they made stops both at Gieeson and Tombstone. The trip was made in Dr.. patten's Buick.
 t'leeso1 is looking good at pres ent,' said pr. Lennard yesterday.
 'There seems to be a general re- sumption of mining activity due to better metal prices. While there I learned the Teion property. of which Mir. kittrick is manager. will begin operations soon. The mines in opera. tion are working three shifts"
 Speaking Of the roacs on the cir. cle. DT. Lennard said: Parts Of the road between Pisbee and Gleeson are heavy but generally speaking the road is good. From Gleeson to Tombstone the road is splendid and the only limit of speed is the capaci ty of machine. From Tombstone to Bisbec the road. is good except for about five miles,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
FOR THE UNDERWRITERS
 READY 10 REPORT
No lntimation Given as to Whether Lower Rates
 Will Come
SECURED MUCH DATA

l.. D. ChanleF who was sent to Bis. bee as special inspector by the
 Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, has completed his inspection and will leave this morning. Before leaving he stated that he should send in his report forthwith. and that a reply to the request made by the in- snrance committee of the Commercial club for reduction in insurance rates might be expected in a very short time. lie did not state or inti- mate what his recommendation would be.
 It would seem unfortunate that s0 much water has been used from the reservoir in connection with the work of street making and culvert build. ing np Tombstone canyon. for if the recommendation Of Mir. Chanler is not so favorable as is to be desired. this will to a large extent be the ex. planatiOn. The water is lower than Il has been before since the cOmple- tion of the reservoir. Mr. Chanler stated 10 a representative Of The Re- view yesterday that he would not make any recommendations to the people Of Bisbee as to what they should do. but that it would seem ad- Visable to him that the city pass an ordinance restricting who should use the water. the purposes of its use, and the quantity that must be left in for fire purposes.
 While the inspector was in Bsbce he learned much and gathered con- siderable data which the board did not have before For instance. he ac curately determined the capacity oI the reservoir and it's contents at the present time although the latter fig. ures were below the normal for this season. This he recognized. howey- CT. and so stated. There was other data that ne gathered, as to pump capacity and other points that were not at hand lt is thought that his report will be more favorable than any rendered heretofore, since he saw conditions at a period when they were not up to the usual standard. and will so state in his report 10 the hoard
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
CARSON RECEIVES
 QUICK JUSTICE
Convicted Yesterday for Crime Committed Two
 Weeks Ago

TOMBSTONE. June 4.-The case ol the state vs. C. C. Carson, indicted for forgery, occupied the attention of the court today, and the jury. after hearing the testimony arguments and instructions, was out but five minutes. bringing in a verdict of guilty. Car son was arrested a few days ago in Lowell and charged with forging the name of F.. A. Toyrea to a check which he passed on John Moore, the proprietor of the New State saloon. at Lowell. He will be sentenced in the morning.
 In the case of NJ. Narasa who was indicted for grand larceny. the Jury failed to agree. and just after they had made their report 10 that ef- feet and entered a plea of guilty 10 petty larceny. and was sentenced to serve a term of six months in the county jail.
 The case of the state vs. L. Dress Ter, of Benson, charged with assault. IS set for trial in the morning. The indictment charges the defendant with assaulting one John Owens in Benson few weeks since.
 The case of the state vs. Halbur- ton, indicted for embeZzlement. is also set for tomorrow This will con- clude the criminal business for this term of the court. and it is the in tention of the court to wind up the business of the trial jury this week. as well as a number of court cases.
 In the case of William Kline vs Joe and Annie Kline, which was tried several weeks ago. judgment was awarded to the defendants in regard to the title to the property involved. but no money consideration was al lowed In the case of the Ohio Pot. tery company vs. w. R. Henry, for debt, judgment was given to the de. fendanl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
EDITOR OF AH|zONA'S
 WHO'S WHO' HERE

Jo Corners, editor of Who's MhO in Arizona" arrived in Bisbee yes terday, and will prepare a number of special articles about Cochise culn- ty. and the biographies of a number oi prominent people of this city for the work, which will be a complete reference book of the notables If Arizona. It will be prefaced with ln- teresting historical, political and de. scriptiye data about the state.
 The Legislative Blue Book. just is sued, has been we'll received over the state, and is being used as a pro- spectus of the larger book. which will contain between 600 and 700 pages.
 Boost articles exploiting every seC. tion of Arizona. its resources and in- dustries, will be used, as well as H. lustrations of those views which add to the charm of the state and show it's desiTability as a place of residence.
 Copies of the book will be sent to all the large dailies O. the country the magazines and the press assoCia- tions, and copies will be placed or sale throughout the country. Oh5 New York book concern has already ordered a supply Of the books seut as soon as they are published, having received inquiries from people who desire information about the newest state
 About 100 persons prominent in the affairs of the state and nation who make their home in this county will be mentioned in the book
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

60 ID
 FLORENCE UNCAURDED
Deputy Howe Sent Three ConvictS from Phoenix
 on Honor

Captain Wheeler, sheriff of Co chise county, is a great believer in Governor Hunts convict honor sys. tenn, and in sending a batch of pril oners to the state penitentiary yester day from Cochise county. he antici pated quietly proving the truth O. the system without the governor find ing the matter out until the men had reached the pen. He therefore in structed Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe. Of Cochise. who was in charge Of the party, to turn them loose in Phoenix with instructions to go on down to Florence by themselves and report to the superintendent of the pen and tel him who they were and what they came for.
 The plan worked fine, except that part Of koe ring it from Governor Hunt The governor found ont, and imme diately telephoned the penitentiary tG De on the lookout, for the men wlo were to arrive in Florence at 1925 this morning The phone line was busy at every attempt to get in touch with Florence. and it was not until too late to tell Superintendent SIms to go to the depot and get the pyis oners that he was able to communi- cate with Florence.
 Faithful to the promises made tJ Deputy Sheriff Howe and Capta:l Wheeler, the men spent the night iE Phoenix without guards and this morning took the train for Florence and arrived there on lime
 Another feature Of the trip from Cochise county to Florence is that under ordinary circumstances, two special guards. or maybe three, world have been sent with the party. which was composed of Deputy Sherin Howe. three prisoners and an insane man by the name of Butler In- stead of having to employ an addi uonal guard to take care of the in, sane person. who was violent at stages. the prisoners assisted the deputy sherin in taking care of him. and upon arrival at Phoenix last night he was taken to the asylum
 The unusual thing about the entire trip is that the men were brought from Tombstone without handcuffs and in the custody of but one lone deputy sheriff. In fact. the prisoners evinced no desire than to do the square thing by Captain Wheeler, who had trusted them. and by Governor Hunt, who has put the system into effect within the state.-Arizona Ga. zctie
 Deputy Sheriff Howe was in the city last evening and Corroborated lLe above story. The prisoners whc were allowed to go from Phoenix U Florence without a guard. were Joe Hooker sent up for one year for may hem; Henry Colyin, two years for larcenX and Alexandra Angula, O; Bisbee, for four years for an assault with a deadly weapon. Hooker had the commitments for himself and the Mexican, while Colvin carried his own. Deputy Sheriff Howe accom- panied them to the train when they left Phoenix, and purchased their tickets for them. and advanced enough money to Hooker to pay the hack fare from the depot to the peni- tentiary. He instructed them upon their arrival there to have the super intendent call him up over the phone in Phoenix and announce their safe arrival. which was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets woman that uses Electric Btters Her strong nerves tell in bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complex ion and ruby lips result from her pure blood: her bright eyes from rest ful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indt gestion, hackache, headache. fainting and dizzy spells they promote Every where they are woman's favorite rem edy. If weak or ailing try them. FOG at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
BUCKEYE STATE DEMOCRATS

TOLEDO. O., June 4.-The demo cratic state convention met here today for organization. Candidates will be named tomorrow fer governor and oth- CT state officers to be voted for in No venber. Congressman James NJ Cox. of Dayton, is the most active candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. 9th CTS mentioned for the head of the tick. ct are William G. Sharp. of Elyria. State Treasurer David s. Creamer and Gen. o. II. Hughes, of the public service commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

It is nov well known that not more requires any internal treatment what eyer All that is needed is a free ap- plication of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaCing the parts at each ap- plicatiOn. Try 1t and see how quick ly it will relieve the pain and sore ness. Sold by all dealers. 4S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
Selegna Sol Apartments

1037 So. Flower St. Los Angeles. Newest, most elegantly equipped in the City. Two dressing rooms in each apartment. Five minutes from busi- ness district. Center Of church and club house section.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle For sale by all dealers. i3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

Jth assistance of learned chemists and pharm1- csJ many of hard work experimenting perfect
 is vegetable alternative and tonic of the greatest efficiency
 MR C. ". pAwLEY, of Afflvllc Califwrites: I wish tell you that have used your Golden Medical Dis covery in my family for twenty years We have had doctor called in but during that time. have family Of ten children, all well and hearty, for which, great extent, thanks to you and your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets which We use when sick"
 Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvisorste stomach, liver and bowels. Sugacosted tiny granules
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

the Dools of the city and will em. ploy F. E Bonnet to do the work. Thirty-oEe saloon licenses were ap- proved and ordered issEed The f. nance committee worked on the bills. including salary warrants last night and will pay of after tonights meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
LAWS.


  of   sandy have
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

I532 ORANGE ST. LOS AN
 GELES-In the WeStlaEe district. Two and three-room ,n every floor. All modem gafs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

1th and E.. San Diego. Quiet firSt-class; furnished two and three-room apartments Phone and
 ble; best service. J. NJ. Grant; w. L.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

HOTEL ST. GEORGE 2! EAST 1E9 s% s aos $sSi s
 water Vandersice Tow Props L.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

947 Francisco St, Los Angeles.
 Nice cool and room apartments. ,Cs. Walking distance. Make your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
QUAIL SHOOTING is
REPORTED EXCELLENT

Quail shooting is reported TO be ex-
cellent this season In all parts Of the
state Hunters are reporting fine bags
every day. The open season for quail
In this state is the month OF October
The bird Is most plentiful In the west
ern part OF the state because of some
what warmer weather. according TO Fred
W. Chambers, state fish and game COM
missioner. He reports that the shooting
in this vicinity and north as far as
Weber county Is fine Shooting I'm the
southwest especially Juab county. Is said
to be very good.
Citizens OF Utah. but not outsiders. can
shoot deer between October Is and No
venber Is, II they hold a license While
non-residents OF the state may secure
licenses 10 hunt and fish. they are not
Permitted 10 hunt deer. Ono deer liz the
limit for each hunter.
Considerable trouble has been given tho
Utah game wardens in the eastern part
OF the state In tho past by Colorado
residents crossing the line to shoot deer
Frequently they have been able to come
across the line, shoot a deer and get
| back without being caught. However
| this violation OF the law IS becoming less
| frequent yearly through the activities OF
the district wardens along tho Colorado
border line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
DEVORE HERO OF
WORLDS SERIES
His Brilliant Catch in Ninth
Inning Earns Him Place in
Hall of Fame.
MEYERS IS JUBILANT
Declares the Championship
Fight IS Now All Over but
the Shouting.
MEYERS is JUBILANT
By John Chief" Meyers.
Co@G Fee
SNcRiNG

BOSTON, Oct io,-Nothing can keep
the worlds baseball championship from
the New York Giants. We have the Red
Sox on the run. We can beat their best
pitchers while they cannot beat ours.
We have out generated. out-foughi, out
rcmarka bile lot Of good luck ever seen IN
any such important series has smiled
upon their cndeavors so FAR. That Is why
tonight we are no better than even terms
in the sta anding. But the champioD-
ship now is Il matter OF but Il short time.
Boston's last chance fickered out today
when VIC stepped up even with the Red
SoX. believe II was the most exciting
finish ever seen in worlds series. Lit
tie Josh Dcvore kept us In the race. |
never saw such q wonderful catch as that
Of his which ended the game la our favor.
I did not think he had even one chance IN
ten million TO shut off the winning run.
Hcnrckssn was on third and Wagner
on second with two out. Had Cady's
drive eluded Devore, Wagner could have
walked in with the run that would have
bed ten us.
Devores catch was all the more re-
markable. because lie was playing
short field and had 20 run away out for
the vicious line drive. Captain Doyle
knew that Cady, n left field hitter, was
not liable 10 drive into right, He
wished In case OF the worst happening,
10 he able 10 shut off Wagner from scor-
ing as this would have been the win
ming run. II Henrlcksen only should
score the game would be no worse than
a tie Deyorc was I'm close 10 have the
plate in case OF a hit into his terri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

suit with MarqusTd. That was In the
last inning after Lewis reached first.
The stands were in such an uproar that
thought a little chat might benefit us
both.
We've got 'cm two TO nothing"
told Rube.
There's one out. so we'll Just dIsr--
the time
Then things began TO happen witr
startling rapdity.
Gardner hooked one that was low and
10 the inside, on the handle OF his Dat.
II shot past MerkIe hit the paling and
eluded Deyore Right thero Boston over
looked It's chance for championship.
Lewis could easily have scored and the
batter reached third base but for a
mlxup between Speaker and Wagner. both
OF whom were near third base, one
caught Lewis ne rounded third aud
dragged him back. The other fought
10 send him home. Now n good relay
TO the plate would have nlpped Lewis
after he finally did dash IN. nut Merkl-
/ jugsled Devore's throw and the run
counted. Gardner. however. was held al
second fortunately Tor Ms. Had he taken
/ third the beans would have been spiiIe.
/ Stahl drohled TO the box. mean chance
for Marquard hut the big fellow never
! ninchcd. He had o. stop Gardner at third
which HerZoE handled faultlessly Hen
ricksen ran Tor StaM Wagner chopped
sharply 10 Fletcher. who had an easy
force plav for Henrickscn at second ana
such play would have ended the game.
But for some reason he PLAYED the bat
ter MeTkle was not expecting the throw.
which had the runner beaten by a good
margin and he muifed Henrlcksen GOT
10 third on the error and thereby set the
stage for Devorc'S masterpiece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Features Of Thursdays Game:
Score: New York 2 Boston I.
Each team registered seven has

Score: New York ?. Boston I.
Each team registered seven bas,
hits
Each side secured two two ba ggers
Boston used two Brieu
and Bcdient. the former being taken
cut in tho eighth.
Marpuard's hne pitching. coupled
with hts steadiness. was surprise ana
renders him a strengthening factor In
the games 70 come. He gave only one
base on halls and made a sensational
stop In the ninth. He struck out six
men and landed Hooper on three
pitched balls In the third.
Red Murray secured one OF the dou-
blcs and In the nth gave another SOM
crsaultinE exhibition when he pulled
down a line fy from wsgnera bat.
turning completely over IN the air and
landing on the back OF his neck. still
holding the ball
Stahl wallopcd one into the stands
for double in the second. He was
left stranded, as Devore got wagners
ny.
The helding at all times was senss-
tional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

hand. it was travelling with the speed
of a bullet, but / would have stopped
that one if it had torn by arm away.
I got the ball to HerZog in time to
force out Gardner,
Wagner hit grasser 10 Fletcher, and
I thought it was all over. But Ar
thur, instead of making a short toss
to Doyle at second to force Stahl,
threw TO Merkle. 1t was a swell peg,
little outside, but Fred dropped IT..
So II was up TO me to get Cady,
who had taken CarrigaD g place behind
the bat And Cady slammed that
drive to right that Dcvore caught after
that thrilling run I described above.
Murray's Great Catch.
Next to Devore' s sensational spear
in that famous ninth believe the best
play of tho day was pulled off by Muir
ray in tho fifth inning, Wagner belt
ed a line drive to left that to the
spectators may have looked like he mis-
Judged il. Hc ran in for the ball. but
it WASH & misiudgment that caused 1T
to shoot over his sorrel head. The wind
caught it and started to carry 1t into
the left field bleachers. Jack leaped
five feet of the ground. grabbed the
ball in one hand, and fell over on the
back Of his head. He turued completely
over but hung to the pill with death
like grip, It was n game. nervy play.
Mevers caught an excellent game. |
let him do most Of the signalling and
can saw that by trusting to his en-
cellent Judgment 7 can thank him a
heap for nv great achievement
7 am glad that Fletcher 'came back. -
He PLAYED a swell game, making two
stops that were wonders. And bis time
" single in the fifth inning gave US
the winning run.
Now, on 90 New York. whore to-
morrow at the historic Pol" grounds
re Will win our second pame-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Devore's Great Catch.

"Rube" was in the hole. for he had
curved two az Cady 10 the inside for
called balls The count was 10 o. SO
signalled for fast one. II came Ike
bullet and Cady swung blind | know
IT was half an accident FOR the ball would
have been two feet To the outside. Cady's
bat got just about half way round when
II connected with the leather square as
anv hit you ever saw
Josh was away with the swing. running
as he never ran before.
He never once faltered nor looked back.
" lie had we would have lost. II was
the most excellent piece Of judgment
ever saw. But would have bet my life
on the ball Nv heart stopped beating.
cinated saw the little fellow leap high
and turned away. ] thought he had
missed.
turned back 10 look Just as old Bos-
ton town thundered its applause for
what TO ~ must have been neart-
breaking play. Deyorc was still car
Iied on and on In hts mad career. back
toward the fence. But even as | looked
he swooped around 10 the right as grace
fully as a gull on wing and came dancing
back toward us. his hard earned trophy
held aloft Truly I half envied him the
glory OF that supreme moment.
Marauard was the frst 10 embrace De.
rore. Honest tears stood in the good
,s fellows ey.s Yet even had Devore
'Ruoe' would sti!l have pitched one OF
the most glorious battles Of his senaa-
tional career. i caught him all through
that wonderful run Of nineteen straight
Victories. Never. today. did he com
bine every element OF pitching perfection
With such tantaliEinr grace. How Boston
great southpaw | cannot figure for the
life OF me. "Rube" must have been un-
fortunate enough TO hit their bats once
In a while. His fast bali had such a
sharp break that II appeared even 10 me
half uncanny at times
only once did ] leave the box TO con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Wood and Tesrean Will
Oppose In Battle Today

The fourth game OF the worlds series
win be played at the Polo grounds in
New York today. weather permitting.
The probable batteries viii be Tcs-
rear and Meyers for New York and
Wood and Cady for Boston. neither
McGraw nor Stahl having any other
pitchers upon whom they can depend
to make good showing.
Fridays game will be the last I'm
which the players share in the re-
ccipts.
Their total so far is Slo6, 1854 Fig
uring their part tomorrow about the
same as In the first game, they VIII
divide $4,000 This means that each
winner Will drag down something like
sS,7O0.
The weather in New York tonight IS
warm and threatening and showers are
torecasted for tonight and tomorrow.