davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
 Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in an interview on the subjecr, made the astonishing statement that the reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma jority of applicants do not even sus- rect that they have the disease.
 He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in d- rect touch with tho public, there is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving and curing these diseases than any reme- dy known. The mild and healing in- fluence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of cures
 We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and we could ad- wise our readers who feel in need of such remedy to give it a trial It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes-fifty-cent and one dol lar
 However. if you wish first to test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. XII mer Co, BinghamtOn. N. r., for a sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention the Bis bee Daily Review
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
STATE
 RIFLE SHOOT
Tucson Club Purposes Hold ing Meet During Elks Reunion March
 20 and 21
TO ARRANGE TONIGHT

While the Elks convention is be- ing held in Tucson March 2l and 22 the Rifle Club of this city is planning to give a big shoot for all rifle clubs in the state There are about six teen clubs in the dineren: cities. and the shoot is being planned on 8 large scale. The Wilmot range will be tue place of the shoot. A meeting will be held Rriday evening to perfect the plans for holdinig this shoo.. Committees will be appoitned at that time to confer with the Bills as to the best time to hold the gunfest It was thought best by some of the members to hold the shoot during the convention. as it would be better to obtain rates for the outside teams.
 The history of the Wilmot range is interesting. It was established by a presidential proclamation in the winter of 1910. Three miles square is the size of the piece of land laid of for this purpose. Each year there is an assembling of all shooters at Camp Perry. and the range there be- longs to the ohio State militia It is purposed by the government to have national ranges in the several sections of the coutnry so that shoot CTS can be assembled without 50 much expense Since the Wilmot range here is a national range. it is thought possible that Tucson at some time may get one of the big shoots.
 The range at the present '4Se con- tains only one pit. and that is not cemented. Plans are now on foot 10 have two pits and one firing line. When shooters get through firing at the shorter range, they can move along >le firing line and shoot at the longer ranges on the second pit. The stateHett was made yesterday by one of the local rifle men that this could be done withopt a very great outlay of money. He also said that the shoot during the Elks' con- yention to be held here will be the best that Tucson has ever held three local teams will be entered: the Tucson Rife clsh, the militia company team, and the University ca det team.-Arizona Daily Star
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
VANDERBILT HOTEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 10:-With the opening today of the new Vanderbilt Hotel another was added to the long list of palatial hostelries for which New York is famous the world over. The hotel, which Is of the skyscraper type, occupies the site of the old Vanderbilt; residence at Thirty fourth street ana Pari; avenue.
 So far as the exterior is concerned it closely resembles other structures of the same general class, but inside the hotel is said to set a new high mark for costliness and luxury The interior fittings alone cost three quarters Of a million dollars. In every salon of the hotel there is an oil painting copy of sCme old master. The rugs and carpets cost about S200,- 900 and the furniture is all of the new glass top pattern, with satin or linen scarfs beneath the glass.
 The structure is declared 10 be ab- solutely fireproof. There is not one bit of wood in the construction. The bedroom floors are all concrete and the baseboard are marble. The doors window frames and sashes are steel There are no wall papers used in decoration. the corridors being all Of stone and the walls of the rooms painted and panelled.
 The owner Of the building is Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. He is not in- terested in the management of the hO- tel. though he has reserved one entire floor for the use of his bride and him self when they are in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
Football Hall ot
 Fame EStableished
CBy Harvey T. Woodrun)

Following the Twenty Greatest" custom, Walter Camp has named the twenty greatest men in the history of football. Walter r. EckersaIl, football critic of the Tribune, who was formerly a University of Chicago star, and Pat ODea, once of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, are the only players from western colleges in clud- ed in the list
 It is noteworthy that Coaches Sagg of Chicago, Yost of Michigan and Williams of Minnesota are numbered among the twenty greatest.
 Mir Camps list is as follows:
 Eckersall of Chicago. ODea of Wisconsin, Daly of Harvard-West Point, developers of individual de- partments-
 Whiting of Harvard, Baker Of Yale. pioneers of game.
 Cuyler Of Princeton, Pierce of West Point legislators.
 Dennis of Cornell. Hall of Dart mouth, Dashiel of Annapolis, Bell of Pennsylvania, officers and ruLa mak- CTS.
 Rabbit of Haverford, originator of board of officials.
 Woodruff of Pennsylvania, Yost of Michigan, Williams of Minnesota, Stagg of Choicago, Shevlin Of Yale, coaches.
 Dudley of Vanderbilt, developer in south
 Cumnock Of Harvard, Hare Of Penn sylvania, captains.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
Flynn Realizes Weight of
 Burden He Will Have to Carry

the best Of care of myself. and when the world proclaimed me the logical white hope after l beat Carl Nor ris in New York so decisively in ten rounds, l left nothing urtlone to im- prove my condition.
 Would Like Another 25 Pounds
 do not smoke or drink. I keep r gular hours. and I have my three squares at regular intervals. l do a little work every Gay to keep from taking on too much weight but l do feel certain that l surely would beat Johnson if ! weighed about twenty nye pounds morc. In condition l will weigh about IFS pounds, while I ex- pect Johnson VII weigh around the 22o pound mark
 Although he has the advantage in weight, height and reach, will give Tim a battle he will long remember. The tougher they are the better l like them Give me the fellow, any old time, who will stand up to me and exchange WallOps, instead of the fellow who has to be chased all around the ring, or else is holding on continually ] appreciate the fact that Johnson is a fighter and a boxer. and l also have heard a great deal about the right uppercut. Of course Jim Flynn has no defense for this? Flynn has no wallop that has put CaToni to sleep twice and which sent Kaufman to dreaml2nd, and which beat Carl Morris into a pulp.
 Flynn Will be Right There"
 From now on until the day of tEH
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
(By Jim Flynn

h signing articles to meet Jack Johnson for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world, l realize the burden which has been placed on my shoulders fully appreciate that when I crawl through the ropes to do sattle with Johnson, l will have the best wishes Of four out of every five white persons in the world.
 also am aware of the fact that will have to meet one or the clev- crest fighters that ever drew on a glove. and l know l must be in the best possible shape to entertain any hope of beating him. Since I beat Al Kaufman in Kansas City and wcn pugilistic recognition, ] have taken
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
Personal Mention

James S Douglas, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday.
 J. w Edwards, of Nogales, was a business visitor in the city yester- day
 c. c Barclay and Willard Haymore were Douglas visitors in the city yes terday
 w. Hansen, of Ray. Ariz., is in the city as the guest of his former class mate Frank Thomas, city court in- terpreter.
 Rev. C4eighton Spencer left last night for New Yo<k, to attend the bedside of an if brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
HORACE ], STEVENS

13 TEMPLE BLDG. HOUGHToN
 MICH.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All members of Golden Rule En- campment No. , are requested 10 be present Friday evening, Jan. 12th. In stallation and smoker. All visiting pauiaTchs cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-12
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 D. m. S.15 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:3O D. m. 800 a. m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 D. m. 10:2S a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m 1I:S0 a. m. Ar Tachita Lv 12:I0 D. 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.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
SIGNED
FOR BIG FIGHT
Johnson and Flynn Post Forfeit
Money-Site for Battle
Not Picked.

Chicago. Feb. 17-Jack johnson. Jim
Flynn. and Jack Curley posted their S2n.
600 worth Of forfeits to-day and pro-
nounced the championship match Il GER
tainty for July. The money was posted
in checks, Curley putting up $4,000 for
the club and 5000 for Flynn.
johnson was there with his S5000. Al
Tearncy was the stakeholder.
A second set Of articles was signed at
the meeting, and a third set will be
signed in the same way when CurIey
picks the site for the battle. Nothing
was said about the site or the referee
by Curley or the boxers.
c. J. Kays. a city passenger agent for
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. /.
was among those present Mr.. Hays said
later:
''Wendovcr. which is on the State line
between Nevada and Utah. will get the
fight. Tho battle will be staged between
July Il and 20. The ring will he in Ne
vada, but part Of the arena may he in
Utah, so that people will be sitting in
two States and watching the fight.
Wendover is just Is miles from Salt
Lake City"
Flynn announced that he would train
at ElkO. New. johnson has chosen La
gOOn. eighteen miles from Salt Lake. in
Utah, as his camp.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
MEMORIAL TOURNEY
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Many Star Amateur Wrestlers Are
Entered in Clubs Big
Tournament.

Everything indicates that the wrestling
tournament of the Memorial Athletic
Club, which will be held in the National
Guard gymnasium. will be the most sue
cessful held in years. WrestlerS have
been training hard and faithfully for this
event and should furnish some Of the
classiest bouts seen In this city for
some time.
Manager Foley announces that the fol-
lowing men will ofiCiate at the meet:
William Pset will act as official referee
with Capt. c. c. Edwards and W c.
Thatcher as timers. These men are well
known among the sporting fraternity
and decisions should be handed down
to the satisfaction OF all. The win ~
OF each event Will be presented with a
Memorial Athletic Club championship
medal. These medals are already in the
city and are in charge of DR.. NJ. c. Har-
rison, who will award them to the Iucky
ones on the night Of the finals
The management also announces that
the prelimInarics will he held in their
finals two nights later IN the Armory.
the night of the preliminaries. Is tucy
know from the past that the BOUTS gre
faster and more exciting during the
wedding out process than in the finals
because the wTestlers have less dt stake
and usually go in hammer and tongs
No admission will be charged for the
preliminaries, tut any one holding a
ticket for the finals and who cares to
journey over to Georgetown TO the Me
mortal clubhouse, l07a Jefferson street will
certainly be treated to some wrestling!
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
ARCADE TOURNEY
LOOMS UP BIG
Carnival of Heavyweight Wrestlers
Is Sure to Be a Huge
Success.

There is an unwonted interest among
the wrestling followers of this city in
the trio of bouts that has been ar
ranged for next Wednesday evening at
the Arcade.
When the big bouts were held in
Baltimore last week il was understood
that the participants would go to their
respective homes without further COM
petition, but the management of the
Arcade finally induced the winners to
come over here. and now the whole
programme has been completed.
Americus has defeated practically all
OF the heavy-weights on the map. Last
Wednesday at Baltimore he disposed
of RomanOn. the Russian champion
and by many the Marylander is looked
upon as the logical successor to the lau-
rels that are now worn by Frank
GOtch, the worlds champion. His on
pOnent will be Yankee" Rogers. and
as il required Gotch one hour and
twelve minutes to dispose of Rogers.
the Buffalo man should prove a worthy
opponent to the pride of Baltimore
With recent victory over Perrelli.
the Italian titlc-hOlder, to his credit
Shad Link thinks he has an excellent
chance against DR.. Roller. of Seattle
who Is conceded to be one of the great
est heavy weights ever developed in
this country.
As a preliminary to the bouts be-
tween some of the best big grapplers
in the world. the management has ar
jiu jitsu match between Hara Mykia,
the champion of Japan. and Bill Eing-
ham. the middle-weight champion of
England. This is expected to prove es-
peCially attractive to the ladies. for
whom a special section of seats has'
been reserved
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
MOORE SECURES
PICTURE RIGHTS
Local Film Manufacturer to Snap
Turner-Anderson Bout We'd
nesday Night.

Tom Moore, the local moving picture
magnate, has purchased the rights to
the Turner-Anderson wrestling bout.
which will be staged at the Majestic
Theater Wednesday night. While the
exact sum involved in the purchase Is
not known, It is a sure bet that 1t is q
good, big lump Of money.
This bout is for the middle-welght
championship Of the world. as Turner
has defeated the best men in the coun-
try and Will challenge the winner Of the
Yokel-Gehring bout in Cleveland Febru-
ary q. Sam Anderson is well known TO
local followers Of the sport as each has
won bout in Washington and the third
match, which will be held Wednesday
night. will decide the title. Anderson
defeated Gehring some time ago in
Cleveland.
In conjunction TO this bout. Tom
DuChesne, one Of the best welter-
weights in the world. will take on Mar
tin Leonard, the lad who was defeated
by Turner a few weeks ago. George
Bothner was matched with Duchesne,
but Manager White received a telegram
wrestle.
The first bout on the programme Of
this big carnival will be between Frank
Huseman. former feather-Welght cham
piOn Of the world. and Jack Connors.
the English featheT-welght. Huseman
has been working out daily, and he is
now in perfect condition. Tickets for
this big carnival. the best in the his
tory OF the sport in the District. are on
sale at Whites and the National Sport
ing Goods store.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
BRIGHT
FOR BASEBALLCLUB
Washington and Lee Baseball Nine
Plays Thirty-two Games
This Season.
sDeciaI 10 Tine w.shlnEton H.rnld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, Feb. 1.-THE Washing
ton and Lee baseball schedule has been
completed and 1t is the best that tie
university has ever had. In all, thirty
two games will be played, twenty-fo0r
being on the home grounds. The ". &
L. aggregation will go up against the
best Southern teams, as well as Column
bia, Pennsylvania State, Georgetown.
and the Navy. Manager jackson tried
TO secure dates with both Harvard and
Yale. but no agreement could be reached
satisfactory to both parties. He also en-
GeavoTed TO get a gaGA with North Caro-
lima. but that could not be arranged
Already Capt. Moran has issued the
first call for candidates, and from now
until the weather opens up they Will he
given indoor work in tne gymnasium.
Some OF the men have taken regular eX-
ercise throughout the winter and are IN
excellent physical condition. About forty
applicants for places have -ready re-
sponded.
Al Orth, who has just declined an offer
TO coach the Princeton pitching staff.
takes charge Of the squad the 1st NJ
March. and it is felt that. Jnjer his
direction, the team will settle down to
work early in the season.
The schedule in detail follows:
March 27-I'Olzate
Marrh 2s-Colgate
March 29-Lafayett College. al Lexington.
March 5-LafayUttc College at Lexington
April I-University of Vermont. AZ Lexington
April 2-Unive-sity u Vermont. at LsIing1Oo-
April st. Johns a. Lexington.
April 5-ColUmbis at Lexington.
Anil 6-Colrmbis a. Lexington.
Anil s-PCnn. State at Lexington
ATTl s-Peun. State. n Lexington.
April l0-TrinIty q C0unectiIIt. al lexington
ArTi li-TTiritv q Connecticut, al Lexington.
ATTil i2-Unirersify q South Carolina. at LcIinE-
ton.
April le-WCste-n Msry ani a. Lexington.
ATTii ls-RcsHCke College. at Lexington
AFrl ls-Catholie University al LcxiuEtOn.
ATnl ~. J.. T.. Blacksbmg-
April "a. 4 ". q y. e.. at lexington
April 25-RirhmOnd COLLEGE at Lexington.
Ami 3-EmGry and HCur at Lexington.
Arril 9-WCst Virginia. Lexington.
AUril 8-West Virginia. at LeX.ngtp1.
MAY l-GUilfUId at LCHirstrn.
NAV 2-Trinity of North Carolina ~ Lczin=tJ
NAV 3-Trnity 81 North CarviUa. a. LFyinE,N
MAY e-UniyCrsity Of Ge1rEia. at Athens Ga
MAY T-UniUCrsitv 0f JieoTgIa. a. Athens. Ca
May s-AierCrr University. at NacH. ia
May -. & VI. Of y. &. a. Raleigh. y. @.
NAV H-CicOTECtown. 81 Washington.
MAY iS-Navy. At Annapolis
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
LOCAL WRESTLERS
TO HOLD Big MEET
National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton Tournament to Be
Huge Affair.

From all indications. the wrestling
tournament to be held by the National
Guard Athletic Association on February
% and March l will be the most success
full in the history of this organization.
The meet is to be held in the Armory
gymnasium Immediately following the
Memorial tournament. Nearly all the
clubs in the city will be represented. and
judging from the inquiries received TO
date the entry list will be very large.
Quite a few of last years cracks will
be entered. Y. NJ. G. a. will be repre-
sented in the heavyweight class by Bar
ret, who won the South Atlantic cham
pionship last year. He needs no further
introduction. In the 145-pound class
Paxton will perform. He was the run
ner-up in this class at the South Atlantic
meet last year and was beaten on
decision by a small margin. In the 1S5-
pound class they will enter WeihIe, who
will be remembered by his good work
against the late Mr.. MOscy. He lost
to MOsey several times last season on
decisions. There are several other men
to be entered who will balance UP the
team. These men are being coached by
Frank Lockhead, who is confident they
will win.
Handsome gold medals will be given
the winner in each case. and in all prob
ability a club trophy will be offered.
With the revival of wrestling in Wash
ington. this meet ought to prove very
attractive TO lovers of the sport. The
bouts will be well contested and high
class sport is assured. The present
middle-weight champion, Joe Turner,
was a member of the National Guard
team and received his first schooling in
these tournaments. The meet Is under
the management OF Capt. c. f. Ed
wards and Lieut.. Frank Lockhead, who
are well known to amateur wrestlers of
WASHINGTON
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
WHAT THE CLUBS NEED.

A Chicago baseball writer has
enumerated the wants of the dIf-
ferent ball clubs in the American
League. il they intend to make a
fight for the pennant. According
to his figures the Athletics can
stand pat. while each of the other
teams need three or more players.
The Browns bring up the tail
end OF the parade. the ST. Louis
gang being considered shy just
eleven members. Here are the
figures:
Philadelphia-NothinE.
Detroit - Left fielder. second
baseman. one catcher, four pitch
ers
observation-disclosures. third base
man. two pitchers.
ChicaSo-First baseman, catch
er. shortstop. second baseman.
one outfieider.
New York - Two outfielders,
one catcher. second baseman.
Boston-ShOrtstop second base
man. one right-handed pitcher.
Washington - First baseman.
second baseman. third bascmnn.
two outfelders. and two or three
pitchers.
st. Louis-Two catchers. four
pitchers. first baseman. second
baseman, three outfelders.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
LOCAL SWIMMERS
DEFEAT MIDDTES
Y. N. C. A. Water Experts Win
Meet by Forty-eight Points
to twenty-five.

Annapolis, Nd, Feb. T7.-Showing bet
ter staying qualities and outclsssing their
opponents in nearly every manner posi-
Bile. the swimming team from the WASH
inEton Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon ad-
ministered the third straight defeat TO
the Annapolis midshipmen.
The visitors took first place in six of
the eight events and captured the series
by a score of 4s TO 25.
Big Elmer, the MILDLY who has in past
seasons been ore of the sailors stars,
fell down completely and was only able
TO get place in one event. This was the
plunge for distance, in which he was a
poor third.
The breast stroke and back stroke con-
tests were the only ones in which the
sailors could do anything, and they were
pressed hard all the way in both of
these.
The events were watched by an un-
usually large crowd. in which was a
big contingent of enthusiastic Washing
ton matrons and misses. who occupied
places around the sides of the big tank.
The summaries:
sD-yHrd Suinl-Won hy Ansley. Washington; Whit
inE. Navy second; sHckett. Navy, third Time,
O2S5
60-yard .s~im-won by Quits Washington; Whit
ing Mary second Rutherford, Washington, third.
TIME, OSB.
Cults. Washington. and Whiting, Navy, tying for
second place. Time % IS.
22uyurd-Wou by Shears. Navy; BammOn, Wash
ingtun. second; Wood, Washington, third Time.
so Is
Plunge for distance-won by Brlnner. Washing
ton: Ansey. Washington, secOnd; Elmer Navy,
third. Distance 80 feet.
Breast struke-Wun BY Foster Navy; Hanson.
Washington, second; Waller. Navy. third. Time,
C:B.
Rack s,rOke-won by Rutherford. Washington
Waller Navy. second Foster. Navy, third. Time,
O:iGE5
IOlyard relay-won by Washington tBammon,
QUITS. Ausley. Miller. and Rutherford. Time.
2 IS Losing team: Whiting, NanderklOOt, FL
mcr. Marshall and Sackett
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
DENTISTS TO PLAY.
Georgetown Students Make Plans
for Baseball Team.

Georgetown students Make Plans
for Baseball Team.
At rousIng mass meeting held at the
Georgetown Dental School yesterday a
captain and manager Of the baseball team
for the ensuing year were chosen.
Harry Quinland, of football fame, was
chosen as captain Of the team, and Jack
Hegarty was given the position as man
ager. Brown will do the bulk of the
catching. while first base will be taken
care OF by Weston. Lanahan will also
make a bid at this particular position.
For second base there is Potts, who is
considered a star He will have as an
opponent Brown. shortstop will find
make a name for himself at this partic-
ular position.
For third base there are several men,
but the most probable candidate is Aim
lat, who has had considerable experience.
The outfield will find big bunch of men
trying out for the different positions
positions. as his hitting is needed on the
team. The other men to try out for
positions are Groden, Mackey, Hannigan,
Ready, Hand, McVey, and Lally.
The sole purpose Of this team Is to
derive all the entertainment possible
from the favorite pastime. It Is a we'll
known fact that these men could not
make the varsity, and then again some
Of these same men could not devote the
time required to practice for the varsity
nine.
The team will play only local teams,
and already two games have been practi-
cally assured. There Is some talk about
playing George Washington, as II was
learned last evening that this institution
would have a team this coming year.
The Georgetown team Is willing to meet
sny Of the local teams, and the manager
can be reached by addressing the dental
school.