davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
BASEBALL MEET
FINDS FAVORS
IN DISTRICT
Men Interested Declare Such
Event Would Prove Pop
ular if Economy Used

Further interest in the proposition
for a baseball tournament in the fall
was added yesterday by the article in
the Review which quoted Hugh Dugan
on the subject and told of the plans
that are afoot in FL Paso for such a
tournament Since the matter was
first preached in the Review consid-
cradle favorable comment has been
heard and it must be admitted that
there are a few who are inclined 70
dash a little cold water. Il was orig
inally suggested to a representative
OF The Review by Ed Mackey and as
outlined his plans were modest
The very modesty of those plans APP
pealed to some who would frown upon
any attempt at gathering a team at a
considerable expense Even at that
there were some burnt children" who
could not wax enthusiastic over the
matter although some of those who
had signed heretofore were willing to
experiment to some slight extent.
The plan as outlined by Ed Nackey
to the representative OF the Review
merely contemplated bringing in 3
battery and change pitcher and pos
sibly one or two other players and
utilizing the material already here.
II did not contemplate a large expend.
iture of money for ear fares nor a
large salary roll. II might have been
possible to obtain the. services re.
quired by a distribution of prize
money and be believes that he could
make such a tournament a seIf-sup-
porting proposition.
This has won some support, but
those who kept alive the Cactus
league and later paid the deficiency
viii not long support to the formation
of a team along Cactus league lines
with a fixed monthly payroll and If
such an attempt be made 1t would
die a-borning for lack of support.
Thomas would be a welcome add
ton TO Bisbee team II one shah be
organized and doubtless Mackey could
get the other players he desires at
little expense. Cananea could be
counted on to get up a good team II
the others did not attempt TO bring
together all star aggregations, II Is
probable Douglas and Tucson would
also go In but not against any such
team as Douglas sent to the FL Peso
tournament or Fl Paso had at that
time importing Scott OF the Chicagoes.
Christy Mathewson and Rirbei Wad-
dell with other players from the east
of similar and little smaller calftre,
Opinions Of conservative HauB in
the district Is that II a tournament is
attempted; and they would like no see
ono. extragasant ideas must give way
to strict economy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
FIGHT MOVIES
FOR ARIZONA
NOW IN DISCARD
Federal Law Hats Shipment
Can Newspapers Print
Pictures of Bouts?

No more movies" of prize fights
will be shipped from California or any
other state into Arizona for the pur.
pose OF public. exhibition, or from any
state in the union to any other state
in the union. This is prohibited by a
law passed by the sixty-second con.
gress. just adjourned, The law was APP
proved by the president and govern
ment attorneys have been advised that
the law has become effective.
United States Attorney ]. f. Nor
risJn is in receipt of advices from
the attorney general apprizing him of
fhe passage Of the law. AS the law
was approved on July 81. 1912, Il is
probable that recent exhibitions OF The
Rivers-Wolgast prize fight piCitures
here were in violation OF the federal
law.
The punishment on conviction OF
violation of the federal statute is a
fine OF 81 900 or one year at hard
labor in a federal prison. or both in
the discretion of the court.
The law is very stringent, straight
to the point II makes it unlawful to
transport from one state to another
or from a state to a territory or from
any state or territory to the district
of Columbia any films or Pretoria,
representation of any prize fight or
pngilistic encounter by mail or. ex-
press or in any other way for the pur-
poses of public exhibition.
In this connection an interesting
point, not vet cleared up by an official
Interpretation. IS: Is it unlawful for a
newspaper 70 publish and transport
through the mails pictorial represen.
tations OF prize fights?
a newspaper is transported through
the mails. a reproduced prize fight
picture is a pictorial representation"
Of a prize fight and the pictures are
for public exhibition according to a
lay interpretation OF the wording Of
the act. However there has been nc
official Interpretation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
MOlGAST WINNER SAYS
NEW YORK WRITER
!Curley Declares Pictures
Shown in BiSbee Prove
Statement

That Al Wolgast was an easy win
ner in his fight with Joe Rivers. is
the opinion OF Ed Curley. Of the New
YORK American sport writing star,
and one Of the highest sportdom au-
thorities in the United states. The
writer bases his opinion on the NOV
ing picture films of the fight, which
have just reached New York, nearly
two months after the fight at Los
Angeles. AS these pictures were seen
In Bisbee. local critics may find IL in
teresting to compare their opinion of
the fight, basing their judgment on
the pictures. with Curley's opinion.
which is as follows:
1T took nearly two months for the
pictures of the Ad Wolgast-Joe Rivers
fracas to reach here from Los Ange-
les. and after a slant at them yes
terday. all that can be said is that
Wolgast won on the up and up The
chatter about the foul blow he
struck when Rivers was down, and
also the wild yarn that Rivers plant
ed a sleeper on the champions jaw
as the former fell-why, it's all the
bunk.
for Riyers}. the champion plastered
two short right uppercuts on the
Mexican S chin and the latter dropped.
Wolgast stumbled and fell on his re-
clining rival. When Referee Walsh
lifted Wolgast. the latter staggered as
If hurt by the fall The champion
claimed after the battle that as he
fell Rivers lifted his knees. which
struck him in the pit of the stomach.
The pictures prove, however, that
Rivers is some fighter. He out
fought the champion until the fatal
blow was struck. And If dope is
anything. Joe seems TO be the logl-
cal contender for the lightweight IL
tie.
The most interesting feature of
the pictures. from a Gotham stand
point. is the entrance of Jimmy John
son. one of our leading managers. The
movies show James in the act OF try
ing to hand the westerners some of
their famous alfalfa"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
WHERE THEY PLAY

ERIcAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at washington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29

Teddy Kaylor, the Danville slug,
ger, is leading the Three-I league in
batting and will no doubt get trial
in faster company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
NArIoMAI IEAGuE

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
ST. Louis at New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
SANTA FE RACING CIRCUIT

LAS ANIMALS, Colo, Aug. ga
three days trotting meeting was OPP
ened here today to inaugurate the
newly organized Santa Fe Racing cir
cult. The circuit season win continue
until the first week of October and
win include meetings in Rocky Ford.
Canon City, Pueblo. Trinidad and Clay
ton, n. NJ.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
Ao TO COME BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. zo.-Ad
Wcigast. in a letter. to a Trend, here.
received today said he had decided to
return to California in a. few weeks,
ready TO meet either Willie Richie
or the winner OF the. Rivers Mandot
fight. The choice he said depended
entirely upon which promoter would
make the better bid. He sadde he had
purchased race horse. and would en-.
ter It In some Indiana county fair
races. Z.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
COAST LEAGUE
Portland-yernon, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City AZ, Columbus 81.
Milwaukee 1912. Toledo so.
st. Paul u, Indianapolis 5.
Minneapolis l, Louisville 8.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
WESTERN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 2S.-A large
and high class field started i'm the
annual open Tournament of the West
ern Golf association, which was begun
on the course of the Idlewild Country
club at Flossmoor today and will be
concluded tomorrow. The winner of
the tournament will receive a $500
cash prize and a gold melad emblem
attic of the championship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
AVIATOR FLIES SOME

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-H ]. d. Auley.
aviator, few from Hendon, England,
to Hardelot. near BOulogne. France.
in three hours and five inutes. He
carried as a passenger Miss Mary
Davis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon at Portland.
Oakland Mt San Francisco.
Sacramento ut Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
LAW TO CURB AucTioNEERs

DECATUR, Ill. Aug. 2S:-The thir-
teenth annual meeting OF the Illinois
AuctiOneers' association began two
days session here today. A law regu-
iating the practice of auctioneers and
providing for their disbarment in case
any of the sections are violated viii
be drafted by the convention and sub
mitted to the next legislature with a
request for its enactment
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29

st. Joseph Hospital. Phoenix. Ari-
IONA, offers young women a thorough
training. For particulars address SUI
perintendent of Training School.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29

The Texas league has produced a
nifty pennant race this season. with
Houston, San Antonio and Waco lead
ing the bunch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29

Now they say that Marsans is jeal.
Gus of Bob Bescher and is out to queer
Bob's effort TO head the National Lea.
que base stealers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Lavender. and Archer; Salee. Gey
er and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
Look For the White Top
SIXTEEN REASONS WHY

j-M Asbestos is the Roofing you
 should buy
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
WORLD CHURCH FESTIVAL.

Catholics in every part of the globe are to participate in the worldwide rcjoicings to be made next year un- der the direction of Pope Plus x. to commemorate the sixteenth centen- ary of the Peace of Constantine, by which act Christianity emerged from the state of a suppressed religion to that of one duly recognized by the Roman empire, the head of which became it's champion. says the New York Sun Constantinc's defeat of his colleague, MaXentus. at the Mil vian bridge, now known as Ponte Noble. on oct. 26, 312 A D. practi- cally assured the formal establish ment of the church, but it was not until Constantine gave the world the celebrated edict of Milan, in the spring of 313, that it became legal fact. and the edict itself was received as a general and fundamental law of the
 Roman world
 It is this event that is to be made the occasion of rejoicing The move ment for worldwide celebration originated with the college of cult to the martyrs and the Association of the Holy Cross. Pope Plus was so impressed with the idea that he de- cided upon universal celebration and appointed body called the su- perior council, to arrange the pro i gram.
 At the head of this council are | Cardinal Francis de Paula Cassetta 1 as protector and Prince Mario Chig 1 as president Already this body hsf i communicated with the leading bish- | ops throughout the world and al i least one definite idea regarding the | celebration has been adopted and witt
 the hearty approval of Cardinal Gib- ! bons in this country, Cardinal Bourne ! for England. Cardinal Logue for Ire 1 land, and the entire herarchies O the South American republics Thi! ] is the erection in Rome of a great church. the gift of the Catholic. throughout ChristendOm. to be knoWr as the Church of the Holy Martyrs A number of prelates from each O. the nations are to have a voice in the committee that will pass upon tn, plans for this edifice
 The church will be built near tn, Milvian bridge, where MaXentius wa. pressed into the Fiber when he triet
 to get back to Rome. The superio
 council has advised all the bishops
 that they may arrange their owl
 celebration according to the genera
 idea which will be shortly submitte,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
THE MlODLEMAN IN HIS OWN
 DEFENSE.

Finding out who is responsible for the high cost or living is a good deal like the game of Button, button, who's got the button?" Who does get the money that comes out of the consumer? Not the farmer. You take him aside and he will tell you graveiy he gets so little for his pro- ducts that if it were not for taking in summer boarders, or cutting wood in the winter, or doing something else "on the side" he could not make living Not the trusts. They can produce their books and show reams of figures which prove that their margin of profit is insignificant
 It has been the fashion of the day to say that the blame fell on the middIeman one of these was on the stand before Osborn's Investigating commission yesterday. an uptown grocer an intelligent man apparently running a business rather above the average of the trade in size, but still purely local grocery. He didn't have the button either.
 This was his story: His gross bus mess amounted to $25, GOO last year.
 Ills expenses were AfU-0- Alter dE- lowing himself $25 a week salary his net profits for the year were $16. He thought his experience was typical of grOcers in his class. If it is, can any one prove a better alibi than the mid ! dleman. who. according to this gro ceryman sells eggs, milk. sugar. po-
 tatoes. butter and many of the other
 things that enter most frequently in
 to the family budget at prices very close to cost? Nor if this grocer's eX- pericnce can be depended upon is any thing to be gained by reorganizing the distribution of food supplies SO
 as to do away with the multiplicity of small stores? The stores bigger than his, he says. are not, propor-
 tionaIly as successful as his. The in cidental expenses mount mp too ra a- pidIy when d store attempts to serve too large neighborhood. Smaller stores. on the other hand, doing less i than half the business of his, where 1 the proprietor assisted by a boy or
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

carried on board. This is strikingly brought to mind by the Titanic dis aster.
 Although the Titanic was equipped with the latest dayits. the changes were so slight as to be inconsiderabe, and We read of men struggling for fifteen or twenty minutes lowering a boat and of one that the first off cer was struggling to lower when the vessel sank It is true that at tests in port lifeboats have been lowered in three to five minutes; that was under the most favorable conditions; there was on danger to confuse and the ship was steady and the water smooth. But lowering boats at sea- in theeNCitement of imminent peril with perhaps d rough sea or ship listed to one side. is another matter as shown on the Titanic. With an appreciable list the boats on one side might never be lowered at all: with d rough sea there is the same peril in the descent from the lofty deck to the water below
 The equipping of all vessels with sufficient Iifeboats should be accom- panied by the most persistent efforts to devise some better way of launch ing them. So far the Improvements
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

town-another stride forward in the copper producing era. Precisely at the hour named the first charge of con centrates was dropped into number one furnace and the actual process of smelting had been started Directly following this event a number of the officials and others of the -melting company gathered at the smalter gen eral office where in behalf of the smelter employees. chief clerk J s BordWell befittingly congratulated Messrs Howard, Buck and Martin for their eminent success in the great work just drawing to a close and wished Messrs. Heggie and Green, on whose shoulders the operation of the plant now falls, an equal measure of success in their part of the great un iertaking. In less than eight months from the date the work was taken up the plant was in operation This is said to be new record for dispatch in undertake ings of this magnitude At tine con clusion of Mir. Bordwelrs remarks, the long life, health and prosperity of the principals was drunk in the choicest champagne, whereupon each of the aforesaid principals made a graceful response in his happiest vein and the gathering adjourned to the company $ staff house where the love feast was resumed at an elegant luncheon ap- propriately set for the occasion.
 Two coasters are now in operation. The first run-off of slag was taken from the furnace Saturday, and, as now planned. the first copper will come
 from the furnace not later than the fifteenth.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
THE CONFLICT.

A thousand men the Titan slew Good men. and true! Yet these he fought not, but with
 gods
 Q. fearful odds, And ever from the primal days The Titan stays Not gods, but ruthlessly. his own. ! Till the fight be won For he, the warrior Titan. dwells Within mans soul. Nor Wrecks the countless men he
 kills
 Till he control The manifold in earth and air That taunt and dare. And all things in the land and sea Gods hold in fee
 A. A. B. CAVANESS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

To those who need or appreciate high-class garments for evening wear. should take advantage of our reduced prices. Our collection is large. embracing nearly every want ed color style and fabric that suits for social functions. Even at re duced prices, all alterations will he made free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

two. does au the work. and book Keepers services are unnecessary. are more profitable in proportion to their Sizcz
 X trust in the field of retail food distribution. which some have imag- in,d to be the cure of all the ills of the pocllctbooh. would appear to be doubtful experiment. What seems to be waste in the unnecessary dupli- cation of stores is probably economy when it results in the proprietor's $ doing his own work and in serving d ueiehborhood SD limited in area that the cost of delivery is reduced to the minimum New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
CHAN DLER.

F. P Mccarthy of Los Angeles, ar rived in Chandler Saturday morning with party of eight Californans They are enthusiastic oyer this sec tion Among those from California who are building homes here are Joseph Morris. Victor Wolff and F. c. South wick.
 with his wife and daughter. Jas. w. Stevens is building house and planting crop of milo maize or his ranch here.
 F. II. Fairbanks one of the country's
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

to them This general plan contem- pl2tc~ masses of thaukssiviug in the cathedral churches and sermons pc culiar to the occasion. the publication of historical data relative to the event itself and festivals for the children There i- plan atoot for a national demonstration in Balti- more. at which Archbishop Ireland will he asked to deliver the chief or atiou Cardinal Gibbons is to confer with the members of the hierarchy. and in short time will make known what form the national commemora- tiou will take
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
WHERE INVENTION HAS FAILED

Some years ago a shipping journal commented on the fact that while steam had superseded sails, the pro pellcr the sjdc-paddle wheels and the turbine and the motor were being developed in the engine rooms of great steamships with corresponding innovations and improvements prac- ticallE all over the vessels. the me thods of launching Iifeboats from a ship were practically the same as they were when the first lfeboat was
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
HOTEL OPENING.

The Beverly His Hotel at Beverly Hills between Los Angeles and the sea. this evening, holds the opening of this big coast holstery. Several Phoenix people have arranged to be in attend ance This hotel is now under the management of Mrs. M. J. Anderson and Stanley $. Anderson and is said to be one of the most beautiful and one of the most attractive hotels on the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

have been based on the original davit method. Perhaps the solution may be found by discarding this idea and seeking some other absolutely diff ferent-aS, for instance, the substitu- tion of rafts for boats. Surely inven- tive genius. if directed to this need ought to be able to find a remedy PittShurg Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

scientific farmers has ten acres Egypt ian cotton that is now about , inches out of the ground. MT Fairbanks who is not q mere eXperimenter says that he win raise d bale and q half to the acre
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

j-M Asbestos is the Roofing you
 should buy l. It is the cheapest rer-year
 roofing.
 ? It requires no coating or paint
 ing
 g. II is the only permanently dur
 able prepared roofing. { It offers the best kind of fire
 protection
 B. It is cheaper than shingles. tin,
 or sheet iron roofings. 6 II is absolutely Water-tight in
 all kinds or weather. C. It keeps the building warm in
 winter. cool in summer, com
 fortable always & It gives d neat and attractive
 appearance without paint g. It cannot rust like metal roof
 ings
 1o It will not melt or crack like
 tar roofings II. It has mo gravel to wash off
 and clog outlets l2 It is the only roofing that does
 not depend on coating for weather protection. l2. it can be applied by anyone No special tools required 14 It comes all ready to lay nails and cement included. 15 It is adapted to all climates and weather conditions lG IL is now in use on the Largest factory plants. institutions, farm buildings. etc. through out the country } PHOENIX ROOFING COMPANY 323 w. Washington. Phone No. 1074
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12

This reduction applies to every trim
 med and untrimmed Hat in the store. an Flowers and trimmings in-
 cluded. Newest and best styles, in
Arizona republican., 1912-05-12
REDUCTION IF
 CONCENTRATES
Smelling at the New Hay den Plant of the A. $. 6 R. Go. Began Last Mon day; Two Roasters in Operation

HAYDEN, May 11.-Ten thirty x AI Monday May the sixth, marked great epoch in the history of this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
March 30, 1899, recorded in Liber 1s1,

March 30, 1899, recorded in Liber l9l,
page 213.N
10. Land at Pelekunu, Island Of Mo-
lokai, County of Maui, described in
Royal Patent 5549. Award 6556 to
Pehi. containing an area of 5 acres,
2 roods, 10 perches, conveyed to Clar.
issa T.. Cummings by deed of T. B.
Cummings dated July 80. 1891, record
ed in Liber 1873, page 155.
20 Land at Polaiki, Lahaina, Is
land and County OF Maui, conveyed
to William II. Cummings by deed Of
H. Torbert and wife dated February
10, 1899, recorded in Liber 1879, page
344, being part Of the land described
in Apana 4, Royal Patent Is, Award
364.
q. Land at Lahaina aforesaid, de-
scribed in Award 64OS. Royal Patent
1923, conveyed to Clarissa E. Cum
mings by deed of H. N. lsenberg dat
ed December s, 1894, recorded in Liber
l52, page 259.
% Land at Puako, Lahaina afore
said, described in Apana 4, Awaru
54S3, Royal Patent 6777. containing
TN rods, conveyed to Clarissa T.
Cummings by deed dated June ),
1891, recorded in Liber 1873, page 93
%. Land at Kaupo, Maui aforesaid,
described in Apana l, Royal Patent
5000. conveyed to Clarissa E. Cum
minss by deed dated October q. 1891,
recorded in Liber 1873, page 257.
Dated, Honolulu, September 1, A.
d. 1912.
]. ALFRED MAGOON,
Guardian of Ernest Cummings, q
Minor.
For further particulars apply to Noa
w. Aluli, attorney for ]. Alfred Ma
COON, guardian, Magoon Building, cor
ner of Alakea and Merchant Streets,
Honolulu.
1892 lot Sep. 4, 5, 6, I, 9, 10, II,
IA, 81, %