davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
b|SBEE WINS
 FROM WARREN
Defeated Leaders in Tri- Town League by Score of l5 to 12.--Game
 We'll Played
STEVENS GOOD WORK

Bisbee won it's first game of the season Sunday afternoon when it de- feated Warren by the score of IS to 12. That the up-canyon team might win the game was regarded as a possibility. but that it would give Warren a complete photo of its heels was not expected, so more the glory.
 Dope got a severe castigation. Lowell has twice defeated Bisbee and Warren has twice defeated Low ell. so the way the wise ones had 1t figured. Bisbee wasn't in the same classification with Warren, or Low ell, for that matter That's how much dope is worth
 Bisbee's new pitcher. who arrived from the coast just in time to work the wringer, was on the slab, And when it is said that he was on the slab. the sub-stratum Of meaning is that he was distinctly. particularly and effectively on the slab. What s more. Warren knew that he was there, but couldn't find him. If somebody isn't careful. Stevens is going to shine to the complete over- shadowing Of the pitching staffs of the teams down below. EXempli gra- tia. The first time up at the bat Sunday afternoon. he clouted the ball on the point of the nose. and sent it in a curvilinear direction toward the back field fence. It was good three-bagger, but under the benefit cent influence of the Warren district climate, Stevens thought il was good for a homer, and passed a resC- lution to that effect. put the ball was | helded in fast time. and Stevens died on the plate.
 The strain of the attempt was near | ly too much for the Los Angeles boy ! and be was not able to do his best | in the latter part of the game, though | he remained in the box the whole oi | the game. At one time it was feared | that he would have to retire from the game, owing to a sudden attack oi | faintness, due to his over-eXertion ! The incident, however. showed what 1 Stevens may be depended upon tc do.
 In addition 10 putting them where the bat Is not, Stevens fields his DO | sition in splendid manner
 Though Stevens work was effect Il i've defensively. the fact that Bisbee landed on Champion in the seventh was responsible in a degree for the victory of the gulch dWellers. In the first inning neither team scored and in the second Warren set foul men across the welcome mat There was nothing doing in the third, but in the fourth Bisbee paved Champion for eight runs, and that was the eli max of the game. The interest il the game was sustained by WarreT tying the score by attaching eight more runs, but Bisbee pulled out with seven more, and the game end ed l. to l2
 Kelly caught his usual handy game for Bisbee. and McGausley played that position for Warren. Will Solo mon umpired the game. It Is believed that Stevens will prove to be a find In spite of the fact that he had just arrived in this high altitude after two days and nights of travel, he showed good form in the game Sunday afternoon.
 There will be d double header next Sunday afternoon. The first game between Bisbee and Lowell, will be called at one o'clock, and the sec ond game will be between the Moose and the Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
DON'T KNOW TtsEY HAVE
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Bispee people have chronic appendicitis (which is hotwery pain mD and think it is just bowel CT stomach trouble. Some have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, SOFT stomach or constipation and The Bis bee Drug Co states if they will IT.: simple buckthorn bark. glycerlne, etc. as compounded in Adler-i-ks. the Ger man appendicitis remedy. they, will be surprised at the QUICK benefit. \ SINGLE DOSE stops these troubles TANTLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

penitentiary not less than one or more than five years"
 This, of course, became imperative upon the admission of Arizona as Q state, but the apparent breach was filled by Section PIT Of the revised statutes of Arizona of 1901. all terri torial laws remaining in effect when the territory became a state. The law under which the prize fight at Douglas was prohibited, is:
 Section 377. Every person who engages in, instigates, encourages or promotes any ring or prize fight or in any other premeditated fight or contention (without deadly weapons) either as principals, second, umpire, surgeon or otherwise. is punishable by imprisonment in the territorial prison not exceeding two years"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
NAvAI wEnniNc A1 aALTIMoRE

BALTIMORE. Md. April 22.-Many cut Of town guests, including a number ol naval officers and their wives, came to Baltimore today for the wedding ol Miss Credilla Miller, daughter Cf Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon Mil Ter of this city and Ensign Williams Carter WickEsm, U. s. N. son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Wickham of Rich mOnd, Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

Mir. Fred Attaway, of Jiggervllle who has been confined to his bed with a serious illness for over week is now convalescing and hopes 10 re turn to work soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

one period of nearly two years l had hem orrhages and tn e doctors told me l would have to un- dergo an operation,
 but l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegeta ble Com pound and am in good health now. l am all over tn e Change of Life and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

Columbus 10, Minneapolis Il. Toledo 9, St Paul 10.
 All other games scheduled post poned: wet grounds and rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

Typhoid antitoxin treatment given for cost of medicine. See Health Ad Page $.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
American Association

Kansas City al Columbus Milwaukee at Toledo
 Minneapolis at indianapolis s. Faul at Louisville
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

Typhoid is preventabie Health Ad Page tells How.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 American League

Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at St. Louis Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
DOCTORS ADVISE
 OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. - For fifteen years l suffered untold agony, and for
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
National League

Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Chicago T St. Louis at Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
Coast League

UakI3nd at Fpruaud
 Vernon at San Francisco Sacramento at Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

Select your Tan and Champagne High Button Boots from our large stocks with the assurance that you are getting the latest, most exclusive styles.
 These New Boots are designed to please the Woman who knows good style when she sees it; the Woman who appreciates the touch of distinctive ness and the mark of originality.
 If you were to inquire at some shoe stores for High Button Boots, you'd probably be told they are not stylish, that Pumps or Oxfords are what you should buy, but if you insist upon seeing High Boots you'll force the salesman 10 tell the truth, when he answers: I've haven't a thing in High Boots
 "The Fair" has plenty of this favorte foot wear High Button Boots in all styles and feathers. but just Tan and Champagne c0lors have the cali, because, they are particularly adapted for Summer wear and harnOrrS with the most pop tlar shades in Sfring dress materials; which ar, Tar, Champagne and Cream. Patent Leather and Gun-metal 16-Button Boots at S4 pair Tan Rus sa Calf and Champagne Vci Kid Button Boots at S5 pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
ATTENTION cHEVALIERs.

All ChevalierS of O. chise C a n [ O n
 No. 9, are requested to meet at Odd Fei- lows hall Friday 26th-. at 7:30 sharp in fnli dress uniform 10 at- tend the Odd Fellows
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23

tContinued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
National League
American Association

Humphries, Keefe. Bagby, Mclean; Sallee. Dell, Geyer, Willis, Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
American Association
Tri-Town League
MONDAYS GAMES

American League
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
American Association

Indianapolis 1, Kansas City Columbus :, St. Paul 9 Toledo 1. Minneapolis Louisville 1, Milwaukee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-23
Baseball Scores

SUNDAY GAMES American League
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
THE KITCHEN QUEEN

l saw girl the other day, one that
I've often seen; for lack of better
name I'll say she's called kitchen
queen. / know not whether she can
draw, or make the organ hum; bu
she can cook to beat my "maw" and
that is going some. Piano music may
charms to ''sooth the savage breast;"
but dinner bell can sound alarms"
that suit me much the best. SAC
complishments'' are no disgrace, o
no, but this l mean; the home would
be dreary place without the kitch-
en- queen. Whether she's mother,
wife, or maid, or only ssour hired.
girl;'' she's bound 90 be of higher
grade than snobbish, low down churl;
who hasn't brains enough to know
that idleness is sin; and workers,
only, have a show success in life to
win. God pity folks who have no
sense, who sneer, deride and fiout; or
treat with cool Indifference the girl
that's working OUT First and last,
if her work is good, and all the time
between; we want this fact we'll un-
derstood, we love the Kitchen Queen.
Uncle Bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
JACK RABBIT IFS"

More than 100000 rabbits have
been killed in Trego county during
the last three months. This is more
than 1000 per square mile, and
practically for each and every acre in
the county and not more than half
the crop has been harvested. (Which
is merely cranking up). If the pelts of
these animals could have been made
into lap robe if would have been
big enough to blanket the town site
of Ogallah. (Which is merely get
ting the machine started). If their
fur had been changed into. felt hats
there would have been lids enough
for standing army of 100 regiments
of 1000 men each. This is going
some, as it were). If the carcasses of
all these rabbits had been transmitted
into picked pork there would have
been 1000 barrels of it. (Which is
going some more). If these rabbits
had been traded for draft horses,
pound for pound, they would have
made a team strong enough to pull a
If they had been changed into a
giraffe he could have eaten hay off
the top of the court house, lying
down. (Which is flying some). Or if
changed into a meek eyed mule he
could sweep the snow off the top of
water tower with one sweep of his
monstrous ears, in fly time. If all
these rabbits could have been chan
ged into one gigantic elephant, with
all the agility and springiness OF the
original jacks, said elephant could
jump from Wa-Keeney to Wakarusa
and back again without once coming
down for gasoline.
Verify, figures is greatl They prove
that Trego is one of the most pro-
ductive counties in the state of Kan
sas- BY the way, what has become
of that new asylum?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

gence and enterprise of its citizens.
Such bonds must not mature later
than twenty years from date of
issue, and the rate of interest must
not be over five per cent. The law
governing such bond issues may be
found in the common school law of
1909, page 81, beginning at Section
174. Read next three sections also.
The same may be found in school
laws of 1907, page SO, section 1913.
Every school district has one or more
of these laws.
Respectfully submitted
A S. PEACOCK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

we have a creditable representation
in state and denominational institu-
tions. There are 20 of our graduates
now teaching in Trego county and IA
who taught since graduation are now
otherwise engaged. In addition to
this, 10 pupils who have had one or
more years in high school, are teach
ers or ex-teachers. The good in
fiuence of the school is reaching to
all parts of the county and thus
meeting the ends for which it was
established
Respectfully submitted,
j. Fl. tNIESLEY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
MIN.


During a period of 25 days ending
last Saturday, Jan. 13, the tempera-
ture was continually below the freez-
ing point. On 13 days of that time
it fell below zero, and twice it re-
manned at zero almost three days in
succession. Snow fell December 10,
and where the roads were well bro
ken, there was good sleighing which
lasted three weeks. The lowest tenn
perature, 25 degrees below, occurred
last Friday morning and this is prob
ably a record breaker. Lower tenn
peratures have been recorded in this
country in previous seasons but the
observations were taken in lower sit
uations- Temperatures of 80 degrees
or more were reported from Big
Creek valley last Friday morning,
which seems probable as there is a
difference of more than 100 feet in
elevation and the air was still. Q
suggest that this report may be
worth keeping in your scrap book
A S. Po
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
En- Grad With Left Ma
rolled uated drew Co. rie
Os % enrolled, IA are still with us


This attendance of 9S.3 percent
talks for an interest worthy of rec
ognition. Our recitation periods be-
gin at S:20 and all tardy to these re-
citations have helped increase the
tardineSs to the 122 shown above.
10 left the county, 2 withdrew and
married. OF the 33 Freshmen of
1909, 21 are still with us, left the
county, 2 withdrew and are mar
ried. 81 enrolled in 1910 and % are
with us. 4 left county and two
withdrew.
1t will be noticed that 81 percent
of the pupils who enrolled since Sept.
4, 1905, have graduated or are still in
school; that 15.5 percent of the en-
rollment left the county, some grad
uating in other schools. That Is
percent of our enrolment dropped
out. SIS percent were married before
close of their fourth year. This
record talks for an interest which is
indeed noteworthy.
Though not yet seven full years
have passed since our organization,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
POLITICAL NOTES

NJ. III. Mulroy of Hays, member of
the legislature from Ellis county, will
be a candidate for reelection Mr..
Mulroy will not object if the Demo
Gratis select him as one of the dele
gates at large to the Baltimore con-
vention.
The State Journal of Wednesday
says: sFriends of ]. G. Ruppenthal,
judge of the twenty-third judicial
district, have been urging him to get
into the race for congress in the sixth
district"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

The general interest is creditable
and the nature of the work done is
correspondingly good. The classes in
normal training, agriculture, domes-
tic science and domestic art are doing
the prescribed work. Exhibits of
work in Domestic art and also in
physics and botany, were made in
school rooms Friday, Dec. %. These
exhibits reflected credit upon the de-
partments. The general atmosphere
of the school is pleasant and the re-
lation of pupils to teachers agreeable.
Over 100 volumes have been added
to the library this year which now
comprises S12 volumes of science, BIZ
ography, history, literature and mis-
cellaneouS.
The following information is
worthy of consideration especially
when 1t is remembered that so few of
our pupils ever graduate from the
high school. OF the four persons who
enrolled as Seniors, Sept. 4, 1905, two
have since graduated, one withdrew
and one left county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
Konnnent

One of the best ''rememberers'' of
this old town of ours is JoePoffenber-
ger, the rapid shaveist and hair re-
moyist. Joe can reck 'lect, just as if
was yistiddy, when the kerosene oil
used in Kansas came all the way from
Kentuck and was peddled at s4
gallon.
Judge Peacock don't propose to let
Wa-keeney be outdone by Boston,
Chicago, Denver, Omaha or any sim
liar little runt of town during this
great and glorious leap year. The
Judge stood still long enough last.
Saturday to say he will give a mar
riage license free to the first woman
in Trego county who will propose
marriage, and is accepted, to any of
the thirty odd love sick pair of pants
that have been worrying the skirt
habitats herebouts. And the Judge
skins those aforesaid villages by two
miles Listenl He will perform the
ceremony free if he is permitted to
hear the girl propose. Now here's a
chance for any girl to save money
enough to enjoy a. two days use of
the Americ an House bridal suite.
One of our bankers says one of the
penalties of being rich is having to
eat grape fruit for breakfast
90
o. l.. Cook, our prominent club
man, who has seen EAST Lynne"
twice and Way Down East" three
times, will read a paper at the next
meeting of the farmers institute on
The Influence of Prunes Upon the
Modern Drama"
He holds her little hand in his'n,
There amt no hand so nice like
her'n;
Her digits he yearns to imprison
And makes good each and every
yarn.
The relatives all watch and blubber,
The train has been due for an hour.
The natives stand around an rubber,
Because it is a weddin' tower.
They set and build an airy castle,
1t is day they'll ne'er forget.
You see they amt began to rassle,
With old High Cost of Livin' yet.
So let 'em dream till the last minute.
Until the honeymoon is through.
For then there'll be no dreaming in
it
You can't hold hands and rastle,
too.
Gold weather makes folks good
natured,' said Landlord Cunningham
at the Hotel Cunningham Sunday
evening. s'People are much more
pleasant to meet and deal with in
very cold weather than in very hot
weather. Hot weather makes them
irritable They are easily provoked
and looking for trouble We have
fewer complaints in cold weather. 1t
seems easier to overlook little annoy
ances and guests appreciate their
comforts more when they can look
out the windows and see the snow
driving at the panes and everybody
outside muffied and shivering.u
A woman in Wa-Keeney was heat
ing a jug of water to use as a foot
warmer in bed The jug was corked.
When the water got to boiling real
lively she got her face directly above
the jug and removed the cork Re
suit: One burned mouth, two blis-
tered cheeks, one scorched nose, one
singed head and one doctor bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT

Wa-Keeney, Kans., Jan. 9, II.
To the Honorable Boardeof Trustees
of Trego County High School.
Gentlemen-In accordance with
your rules, 1 herewith submit my
report for the month ending Dec. p,
1911, together with synopsis of en-
rollment, attendance and tardiness
for the month ending Dec. y, 1911.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
HARVARD'S
TOPEKA LETTER
Topeka, January Is, ~.

Topeka, January Is, ~.
Governor StubbS has taken a hand
in the gas situation. The circulation
of stories to the effect that the Kan
sas Natural Gas Co., was sending all
its gas to Missouri aroused the COVER
nor. He went after the manager of
the gas company on the telephone
and located him at Independence The
conversation was hotter than Topeka
gas stoves are these days. The man
ager swore that all gas measures were
evenly divided between all towns on
the pump lines.
The governor listened until the
the gas manager began to talk about
how Topeka had gas pressure, then
he exploded. There's not enough
gas pressure in this town to boil an
egg,n shouted the governor over the
phone
.The gas man crossed his heart and
hoped to die that he was dividing the
ahs evenly and giving all he had to
&ve. The governor brought up the
report about all the gas going to St.
Joseph and Kansas City, and called
for war or new deal. The gas man
used the soft pedal to turn away
wrath and promised more gas.
Last Saturday f. D. Coburn was
board of agriculture. This makes
his tenth consecutive term. He is
chosen by the board every two years.
He has served as secretary of the
board over twenty years.
The Democratic banquet committee
held meeting the other day to try
to iron out its troubles which have
resulted through the invitation of
Woodrow Wilson to be the guest of
honor at the annual banquet to be
given here February %. The Clark
and Harmon committeeman pl otested
to the Invitation and claim that it
was a move or plan of the men who
engineered the scheme, to turn the
Kansas delegation to the national
convention over to Wilson. Hender-
son Martin, chairman of the state
central committee is Wilson man,
and it is said he is trying to swing
the state delegation out of the reach
of Clark.
Senator George III. Hodges is not at
all surprised at the victory of George
Neeley down in the Seventh district
congressional race. Senator Hodges
declined to discuss his own guberna-
torial boom beyond declaring that
paign he would canvass the state
thoroughly. But, he said, ''you can
say for me that it looks like a Demo-
cratic victory this year.
Frank Ryan is candidate for
alarmed at the reports which have
come to him about the great suffer
ing among the cattle and horses in
Western Kansas and says: 'sif were
governor of Kansas, / would call the
Legislature together by telegraph and
pass the emergency appropriation in
fifteen minutes, to relieve the serious
condition 1t is not only necessary
from a humane standpoint, but if
feed can not be obtained at once the
loss will be even greater than by the
blizzard of 'S5 and 'S6, when hundreds
of thousands of head of stock starved
and froze to death on the prairies oi
Kansas.
'sDuring the regular session of the
legislature of 1891 an emergency ap
preparation was passed for the relief
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next regular teachers examin-
alton will be held at the Court house,
Friday and Saturday, January 26 and
q, 1912. EVA p. JONES,
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20
Bell Coffee Free

of certain western counties that were
unable to purchase wheat. Again in
'95 similar condition was relieved,
the distribution being made under
the supervision of the railroad COM
miSSionerS. In each instance the
counties to whom relief was given
reimbursed the state dollar for dollar;
and in this instance Kansas should
be ready and willing to extend ahelp-
ing hand to relieve the people who
are facing calamity over which they
have no control
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

According to statement made in
the Washington Post by Kirk Prath-
er of Kansas, the Democrats of
that state are for Champ Clark for
president. The Post says: 'sIn the
opinion of Kirk Prather, member
of the Democratic State Executive
Committee of Kansas. there has been
a very decided change in the public
sentiment regarding national poll
tics The Seventh district of Kansas
which includes 81 counties, already
has indorsed Speaker Clark. The
Second district, which is the most
populous in the state and includes
Kansas City, two months ago was
almost unanimous for Governor Will
son. Now it Is for Speaker Clark by
an overwhelming majority. l believe
that the other districts of the state
have experienced the same change of
sentiment, and that seven of the
eight members of the executive COM
mittee are for the speaker. Mr.. Clark.
in my opinion, will be nominated and
elected
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

mound City Paints go farthest
wear longest, look best. Verbeck-
Lumber Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

Subscribe for the World-oldest
and best paper in the county
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-20

A woman In Wa-Keeney was heat
ing jug of water to use as a foot
warmer in bed. The Jug was corked.
When the water got to boiling real
lively she got her face directly above
the jug and removed the cork Re
suit: One burned mouth, two blis-
tered cheeks, one scorched nose, one
singed head and one doctor bill.