davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
OUTLAWS GROW
 MUCH HOLDER
New League Issues Franchises 10 Seven Cities and Has Many Applicants for
 Vacancy
WILL ASK FOR PROTECTION

NEW YORK. Jan, 9:-At meet ing of the United States Baseball league at the Hotel Imperial last night. franchises were awarded to the following cities and citizens
 New York, Charlie White (the fight referee); Brooklyn, Amos w. Hussey. Jr; Pittsburg, William T. Mccullough and Capt Marshall Henderson; Gin cinnati. John J. Ryan former aque- duct commissioner of New York) f. Washington, Hugh MacKinnon; Rich mond, Va, F. c. Landgraf and J. J. Lazarus; Reading, Pa. William A. Whitman, who is president. secretary and treasurer of the United States league.
 According to the magnates, all that is now necessary to begin operations is the selection of an eighth club for the circuit and a judicious schedule. Grounds have been secured in all seven cities and they are said to be better located than most of the big league or minor league plants now in operation.
 President Whitman left last night to look over the situation in Chicago, and if the North Side of the Windy city lives up 10 it's promises, the west eTn metropolis, like New York. will have three big league" clubs. New, ark, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Bui falo are all clamoraing for the extra franchise The circuit will be defin itely settled at a meeting here within the next three days.
 The magnat1s declare they will ask the national commission for protec tion, but that they know this will be ,denied They intend to keep open shop anyhow Players under con tract to professional clubs will not be molested, but reserve clauses will not be observed. The intention is to hold vaudeville and motion pictures in tho parks at night It is rumored that Tommy Leach is ready to jump 10 the management of the Pittsburgh club.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
HIGH GRADE COPPER
 FOUND AT WINKLEMAN
Rich Rock Is Encountered in Doing First Assessment
 Work on Mine

WlNKLEMAN. Jan. 9-Much ex- citement was created here last week when Felix Lopez, miner employed by Mike Frederick at the latter's property, four miles west of town. brought in several samples of high grade copper ore which had been struck while the annual assessment work was being performed. One sam pie, which can be seen at the Bonan- ga store, weighs al least 100 pounds and is almost solid metal.
 The property in which this ore was found was located by Frederico and associates in 1910 and no work other than that required for location purposes was done until two weeks ago. when the annual assessment work. which resulted in the present showing of high-grade ore being un- covered vas started.
 Fredericos property is Tn a low range of mountains, highly mineral ized. The formation is mostly DOT phyry, with large quartzite dikes cutting through.
 Lopez made the discovery in a large outcrop which looked to be almost solid iron. By sinking down
 
 the cropping it was discovered that the iron was only a capping for a deposit Of rich copper ore. The ore is high-grade, showing much copper glance No assays have been made, | but it IS safe to say that the sant- ! ples will run better than fifteen per cent in the red metal. Solid ore was ! disclosed in each of the three holes. -Ts- | point of discovery and a tunnel | driven in from the bottom of the i hill a distance of 200 feet This will | tap the ore at a depth of 150 feet, | according to a rough survey made ! by the owners. AS the tunnel will | be driven along the course of the . vein, it will open up ore for it's en- 1 tire length. The driving of the tun- mel is regarded as a wise move by i persons who have seen the prop ! erty. Tunneling is an economical | method of mining and does not re- | Quire the installation Of expensive | machines.
 ! Comparatively no development work | has been done, but it is apparent that l the ore body is permanent. To prove ! this, the owners will hurry work on | the tunnel with all possible speed. 1 Two shifts are to be pat on at once and ore will be taken out immediately. The ore is high desirable for smelling purposes, as 1t carries no waste and a high percentage Of iron. It can be transported easily, as the property is reached from Winkelman by a good wagon road. Plenty or good running water can he had mile from the mine. Wood is plenti- ful near the claims.
 All together there are eight claims in the group. All the surrounding ground is located. and there Is much activity on nearby properties since the discovery was made.
 Winkelman is the nearest railroad point.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
COURT HOUSE
 QUESTION UP
Interview with BiSlee Attorney in Douglas Will Tend
 to Revive Old
 Controversy DISTRICT TO SEEK 1T

That the old contest for moying the county seat ot Cochise will again bob up its head in Arizrna legislative halls is likely. That other aspiring cities in Arizona will seek the boon ..spircd tO by Bisbee, Warren and Douglas, in their own counties, is also probable. For some months the Cocbise county agitation has been allowed to die down. as it vas known that the prob lem was up against brick-and-mortar proposition. The opening note was sounded by Attorney J. M. O'Connell, of Bisbee, in an interview given out at Douglas several days ago. Judge O'COnnell has long advocated moving the county seat from Tombstone.
 Some months ago when the agita- tion was at its height and when it was thought that the desired end. a coun- ty election. might be reached through 6 congressional act, there was a mass meeting in BiSbee at which fund Of 5000 was raised to defray the expense Of sending a delegate to Washington. NJ. E. Cassidy was sent and reported at later mass meeting. The agitation at that time has apparently moulded into a solid sentiment in the more pOpulous portions of the county in favor of moving the county seat.
 Following was Judge O'Connell's eX. pression at Douglas:
 The people of Cochise county gen orally are dissatisfied with the loca ton of the county seat" said O'Con nell Tt requires a tedious trip tc get to Tombstone" he continued, and tpere is no form of amusement when anyone is attending court to aid ir passing the time. The inconvenience in situation has led, in times past tC movement being set on foot for chang ing the county seat. Under the old law it was necessary to obtain a larg . CT percentage Of property holders sig natures than could be got without mining companies signing through their general managers. Judge DCaI held that no one man could be em powered to sign for corporation on such a petition as this.
 The new law will obviate this diff iiculty. Perhaps it would not change the meaning so as to allow corpora tions 10 be placed upon petitions through their general managers, but it would so lower the percentage neces sary that thespublic will could be eX ecuted. Of course the lLw would cali for this matter to be submitted to the people at a general election. This would undoubtedly result in either Douglas or Warren being chosen as the county seat. Special building sites have long been held in each place for this purpose"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Pit Brow Lassies.

How difficult it Is 10 make laws to suit everybody is illustrated again il the tale which cCmes from England about the lassies of Lancashire. The poor siavesi They spend their young lives pushing heavy coal tubs 10 the pit brows of the mines. No decent civilization would permit it's women tc be so injured! So the philanthropists argued. and straightway a bill was passed forbiddins the employment of women at the pit brows. But were the benefciaries grateiul? Not at all They protested A deputatiOn Of them travelled 70 London under the aegis oi the mayor and mayors wife of Wigan to urge the repeal of the law, "They all looked healthy" says the report "and well dressed for their station. They are quite able 10 do the work they protested. and do not want any benevolent Parliamentary intervention in their behalf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
 Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one or the prominent Life Insurance Com panics, in an interview on the 5ubjecr, made the astonishing statement that tbe reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected Is because kidney trouble Is so common to the American people. ana the large ma tority of applicants do not even sus- rcct that they have the disease.
 lie states that judging from his own experience and reports from drueasts who are. constantly in di- rect touch with tho public, there Is oue preparatior that has probably been more successful in relieving and curiug these diseases than any reme- dy known. The mild and healing ir- fIucuce Of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root ifs soon realized. It stands the highest for ns remarkable record of cures.
 We find that Swamp-ROot is strictly an herbal compound and We could 'd. wise our readers who feel iu need ol such remedy Go give it a trial it IS on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes -lifty-cent and one dol
 uoWever. if you wish first to test s;;s gonderful merits, send to Dr XII ner O.. BinghamtOn, \. r., for a sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing .oe sure and mention the Bis Lee Dafy Review
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
GOTCH SHREWD
 IN MAI GAME
Champions Requirement That All ChaIIenger8 Must Meet MahmOut
 Is Hardship
IS PRACTICAL INSURANCE
MoGraw a Great Player.

Frank Gotch who has just left Chi cago for Humboldt. says that he will give Dr. Roller or any other man a mttch. but first they must defeat Mahmount Be that as it may, it's Q fair proposition in some ways, and not so in others. There might be a reason for sonrs of the wrestlers re- fusing to meet Mahmout, which might be of d personal character. Why then foFCs them to do tins? Yet it is the ultimatum of the great champion.
 For a year or more there has been the bitterest feeling between Dr. Rol Ter and MahmOut. It started in Kansas City and has been kept up continually sincs. Roller, in addition. was in terested with Curley in the tour of H3Ckenschmidt. This same Mahmout and his packers did everything in their power 10 make that tour fail ure That being the case, why then should Roller be forced to meet Ma hnout before ne can have another try at Gotch himself.
 In that direction it works a hard ship on Roller, who wouldn't consent to meeting with Mahmout no matter what kind Of financial inducement there may be iH d contest of this sort. IL is clearly a personal matter with the Seattle physician. On the other hand, if MahmoUt wants to take on ZbyscO, why, that is different ques- ton Zbysco probably has no person. al reasons for avoiding a meeting Of that sort, and certainly has no phys ical fear of the Turk. So that in his case he might be willing 10 meet Nah mOut if assured that in case he won he would get a match with the cham pion.
 On the other hand Gotch is quite ! clever in forcing these new corners to meet Mahmout. in that way he will get a correct line on Pederson Raicevich and all the other foreigners. ! Gctch and his manager. Emil Klank , know just how good Mahmout is. By | forcing all cOntsndeTs for the champi oh's title to first meet the Turk, they themselves can sse just how muct chance that same opponent would | have with Gotch, or how hard Gotct
 would have 10 work to beat him, and l also whether or not Gotch himself
 stood in the shadow Of defeat. These are clever tactics. and demonstrate i now much skill and cauton are alwayl I thrown around the shoulders of z ; champion as a sort ofrcloak to shield
 him from defeat. Not that GOtch i' in immediate, danger of losing hiI
 iaurels, but at the same time like good business man he is taking out
 insurance. as it were. Co protect him
 self against a possible loss of th'
 title be holds, and which he won il
 open competition against tie world.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Good Pr.son Fare.

If what is said of French prisons be correct tbe wonder is that there are any people left outside. An official return Of the necessaries and luXuries supplied recently 10 the prison depart ment shows that there is no stint Among the edibles supplied are S4,OOO tablets of chocolate, 17.000 kilo- erammes Of butter. 3,000 kilogrammes of coffee. S5.OCO eggs. new laid. Of course; 5O,oO0 kilogrammes of Bologna sausage, 2.O0O cheeses, 200 kilo' grammes Of caramels. and ten times tA~. -.---'-. TT ~.r~~ rwocfs. A kilO graum. .- ----.Iy -- ---.-Gs.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
THE REALM OF SPORT
TWENTY BEST MEN IF DIAMOND
 ARE SELECTED BY SAM CRANE

assistants, still it vas Charley Comis- key who held the Browns to the lead. ing position they held for so many years
 MeGraw a Great Player.
 John McGraw was also one Of the best players in his day as an active member of the old Baltimore Orioles In every department of the game Mo. Graw was a star No other third baseman before or since has ever equaled his batting average for the same number of years he covered the position and his allaround ability easl. ly placed him among the leading players. And McGraw would have shone just as brightly in any other year if it was so that he could have played in other times that he did.
 Fred Dunlap was acknowledged to he the best second baseman of his day, and was excellent from every angle think he eNcelled Fred Pfef- Ter, whom Comiskey picked.
 Bill Lange too, was easily the class of all outfelders hen he was a White Stocking, ana l place him In the list in preference to Charley Ferguson although l acknowledge the latter vas a grand player and a general one at that
 have taken Johnny Ward instead of Jack GlasscOck, for I cannot see the two in comparison when it comes down 10 all points that go to make the most capable player. and l take il that that means the best.
 Chase Better Than Walsh Hal Chase also appears 10 me tC be the choice over Ed Walsh
 Ii is possible that Comiskey has never seen George Wright and Ross Iiarnes play, and so left those kings of the diamond out of his calcula tious.
 Comiskey's selections were: Buct ! Ewing, Mike Kelly, Cap Anson. Char ] ley Ferguson, Fred Pfeffer, Eddie Col lins, Hans Wagner, John Glasscock | Harry Lord. Ty Cobb, Fred Clarke i Willie Keeler. Tom Mccarthy, Nal | Lajoie. Charley Radbourne, Bobb! ' Calruthers Christy Mathewson, Clarl | Griffith and Ed Walsh. 1t may be that the ~Old Roman. ! with his customary loyalty, migh : have been influenced b. a close as i sociation with several of his selec ! tions
 And where do l come in? It ma! be asked
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

Remarkable rountsIn.

The city Of Vienna possesses what Is perhaps the most remarkable cleo tric. or electrically lighted. fountain in existence lt is situated in the schwartzenbergplatz, Underneath the fountain. in a huge cemented chamber, are placed 27 reRecting lamps. capable or producire several different lumin- ous and colored effects The light is transmitted through the waters of the fountain. The light power of the plant Is estimated as equal 10 S0.00O.00O candles
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Women and Love Letters.

It Is one of the settled facts in the History of love letters tLat men will Frite and women will keep. A woman .herishes her love letters as she cher. shes her mirror or her powder puff She kisses them before she goes 10 Jed, and presses them 10 her bosom before she does her hair up in the morning. She reads them for weeks md knows where to find them for Tears; and about the only safe thing he man who has written them can do 10 marry her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
POULTRY SHOW oPENs

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 9:-The six teonth annual exhibition of the Bos- ton Poultry and Pet Stock association opened in Mechanic building today, and will be continued until Saturday. The exhibits embrace more than f. GOO high class chickens, turkeys, ducks, pigeons, rabbits, cats and other varieties of poultry and pet stock. The exhibitors represent a dozen or more states and various parts of Canaua
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
chlek,s Curious UpbrInsIns.

A little Andalusian chicken owned oy Kelso farmer has had curious upbrlngiRg SO far, 4 pigeon recert tly quilt iiE nest about fourteen feet from he ground at Floors Home farm, and on the nest being examined the bird was found 70 have hatched the An. dalusian chicken. the chicks mother having apparently deposited the egg in the pigeons nest Then the chick. en was given 10 the bantam hen, which has taken to the young bird as If it had been its own.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan, 9-Charley Co., miskey has selected twenty ball play CTS whom he considers the best of the old timers and new He has made fairly good pick, but he has not. according 10 my opinion. gone lack far enough in the past to dig up some few players who in their day We're the best, and would. too, have shown their supremacy even if they had been in their prime and stacked up against our present-day stars.
 And then, again, l think that the Old Roman has been altogether too modest in not naming himself in that galaxy of twenty that he named think the originality, headwork. quick thinking and general value of a team should be taken into consideration when figuring on players whom we are pleased to call the best. and So ] shall not hesitate 10 place Comis- key in my list
 Crane Selects List.
 have selected the following list without any desire to place them in their order of merit for it is a very far-fetched Imagination that can place the one player who is or has been, the very best, lhe superior of all who have come and gone. and who now re- main in active participation in the game.
 I shall place them rather in the or der in which they appeared on the diamond and dazzled by their bril- liancy the fans of by gone days and the present
 Here is the list: George Wright, Ross Barnes, Cap Anson. Mike Kelly, Charley Radbaurue. Fred Dunlap, Buck Ewing, Johnny Ward, Charley COmiskey, Bill Lange, John J. Me. Graw, Larry IIajoie, Fred Clarke, Hans Wagner, Willie Keeler. Jimmp Collins -Christy MatheVson, Hal Chase, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins.
 Charley COmiskey was the first player who appreciated that first base could be made a fielding position. He played as far back of the base line as Hal Chase does now. and by his orig inality and keen perception of the pos abilities of the position he reyolution- ized the old style of playing it.
 Comiskey was a splendid fielder, a good batter and a splendid base run ner, sliding either feet first or head first as the ball was handled by the played who covered the base. He was the brains of yhe St. LOui; Browns. and while Ire had many able
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
A PennsyivsnIs county's oil welIs.

q PennsylVanIa LountYs OII WeIIs.
 In McKean county whenever they want funds to run the county affairs they just put down an oil well on the county farm and up the money gushes The South Penn drilled a well last week that is doing five barrels a day after heinz given shot of so quarts oI nitrogiycerin- A farm like that is B mighty convenient thing for county ta krEs Philadelphia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
MlDWINTER GOLF

PINSHURST, x. C., Jan. 9:-Many well known golfers of the North and south participated today in the open ing of the ninth annual midwinter tour nsment of ths Pinehurst Country club. The tournament will continue until the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
The RuIina Passion.

"How is Mrs Dumley!f I under. stand the doctor save her up?"
 Yes. he did. But she's better. The other day shs tho'Nst she was sink ins and sent in hurry for her women neighbors"
 Well"
 Tn ten minutes they were all play Ing bridge"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
All Ahnard

The demon rum today to some
 Is quite a dragon. So gladly now they take a VOW
 To flag the nagon. The New Years dawn sees many on The water wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Trimmed

Beautiful Christmas tree you have. Your daughters trimmed it very com pletely."
 Yes" asserted the old man, and they trimmed me just as complete ly."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
COMING SOON.

Dr. Schen Of Tucson, Arizonas leading optician, will be at the Cop per queen hotel. on his regular visit on Friday and Saturday. Jan. l2ih and 18th, (two days only) with full assortment of spectacles and eye glasses. If your eyes need attention, call on him for expert examination.
 l4T
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
Uncle Pennywise says:

I've sworn off on swearing of. and made resolution to make no resOlu- tiOns
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-10
They VIII Do It
thought

Full again. Womhat? ] thought you turned over a new leaf"
 Well, the alarmed thing blew back again" r4.E r.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
FOUR KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Fort Smith Ark, August -Four men were instantly killed by bolt of lightning that struck a tree late yesterday in a timber tract near Eagletown, Oklahoma.
 The men were employed by the Choctaw Lumber Company of Broken Bow and sought shelter under the tree during a storm Six men who sought shelter under another tree were knocked down and stunned by the same bolt
 Arthur Powell was burned to death in a barn that was struck by lightning near Effa, Franklin County last night.
 The other victims are:
 Will Brown, Eagletown, Oklahoma ]; John Brown, Eagletown, Oklahoma; 1; Henry Smith, Broken Bow, Oklahoma Pat Herring, Chapel Hill, Arkansas
 All the victims are white men
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
coMMlssloNER,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of the authority and directions con- tained in the decretal order of the Chan cery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 29th day of May, A. D, 1912. in a certain cause No. 4S55l, then pending therein between H. McCafferty, complainant, and w. E. Mitchell, Lewis Hays. Adam Hays. Edwin Daniel. James Hays and Hays Brothers Immirga ton. Improvement and Real Estate Company, defendants, the undersigned as commis- sioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the N. w, front door or entrance Of the county courthouse in which said court Is held in the county of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on Tuesday the 20th day of August, A. D 1912. the following described real estate, towit The northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter of section two t2) Township three (S) south. range nineteen west, the same being known as the El- dorado subdivision to the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas. being situated in Gar land county, Arkansas. except the fol- lowing descriped lots in said subdivision, viz: Lots l, 2. 3. in block No. and lot
 No. in block IF. lots I, ,, 2, I, and F block l5; lots II and 13 in block No. II; lots A and 25 In block 15; lots 22 and 2S in block l5 lots i, 2, 22 23 and 2i block 9; lots 21 22 23. and 24 in block and lots 3 and in block 1, in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court ir said cause, with approved security, bear ing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and | a lien being retained on the premises l sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money
 Given under my hand this 29tli day oi | July, A. D. 1912.
 | H. A. WIIITTINGTON, | Comm iSSiOnef in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-02
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
Trains Depart

tTdiHS Oepdft
 1:SO D. m. daily, New York and Chi cago Oklahoma and California. 7:25 D. m. daily, Little Rock, Memphis Limited, connects at Memphis for all points
 5:so. D m. daily, except Sunday. Mall vern local
 TOO a. m daily. except Sunday, Nal vern local.
 7;55 a. m. daily. Little Rock local All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postoffice.
 Trains Arrive.
 10:35F a. m. daily, from Memphis, Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 s:l5 a. m daily. except Sunday, Nal Vern local
 s;55 D m daily. from New York and all points east.
 7:40 D, m. daily, from Little Rock Oklahoma and points east,
 S;l5 p. m.. except Sunday, from Mall vern.
 No. 46. the ZOO D. m. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver. parlor car to Memphis anl dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma, California and all points west. Connect at Mem phis fUr ali points Quickest time to New York City without extra fare.