davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

Francisco.
 Southern-Two Smiths: OutfeldeI for Montgomery, shortstop for Mob ile.
 New Eneland-One Smith: Outfeld CT for Brockton.
 South Atlantic-One Smith: Out fielder for Columbia.
 Ohio State-One Smith: Outheldel for Marion.
 Texas-Four Smiths: Second base at Austin, left field at Austin, pitch CT at Waco. third base at Galveston
 Central-Two Smiths: Pitchers al Grand Rapids and Terre Haute.
 Kitty League-Three Smiths: Out fielder at Cairo. catcher at Hopkins vile. outfielder at Henderson.
 Mountain States-One Smith 1; Pitcher at Pomery.
 Canadian-Two Smiths: Positions not stated at Lincoln and Brantford.
 Total Smiths (deducting duplica- tions-Smiths who figured in both the minors and majors during 191D 54 catchers; : pitchers; F first base men: 1 second baseman; third base men: shortstops: 5 outtelders; II utility and -unclssssned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
4 Trial Will Convince Any One--The Great Kidney Remedy Never
 DisappOints

A few years ago I was troubled with a complication of kidney and stomach ailments and although l tried two or three different doctors, l was unable to obtaIn a cure. Having heard a great deal about Swamp Root, decided 10 give it a trial and purchased a one-dollaT bottle of Mr Alexander. the druggist. From the beginning l could notice a change for the better and after taking eight bot ties of your medicine, 1 felt entirely cured and have not had any trouble since.
 Had I began using Swamp-RooS sooner, l would have been few hun dred dollars to the good and saved myself a lot of suffering.
 You may Use my testimonial any time you wish Yours very truly,
 CHARLES F.. HARRIS, 46O Sixth St. Marion, Iowa. l certify that Charles F. Harris signed the above testimonial in my presence, being first duly sworn 10 the truth thereof. this the 12th day oi July, 1909.
 D. R. KINLEY. J. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
 HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
The Tribe of Smiths Left tn Family Hearth to Play
 Baseball There Are 54 n the National Game

Can You stop the Smiths? Nc not in baseball, anyway. What is a league without a Smith? What would the great game be without the Smiths who have come and gone in baseball unifOrms2
 It is doubtful if there were ever so many Smiths in the game as was the case during 1911. There was a battalion Of them. Smiths in every position and Smiths left over Look at the Smiths and count 'em up The valiant sons of Old Man Smith who third based on the Ararat lea que and was the only fellow of the time who could hit Cy Young:
 National league-FOur Smiths: The Brooklyn third baseman. the St Louis utility man. tie Cincinnati pitcher and the Chicago pitcher.
 American league-One Smith: The Cleveland catcher.
 American Association-One Smith :: the catcher for Minneapolis.
 Western leaeue-One Smith: The pitcher for Lincoln.
 Eastern league-Three Smiths: The pitcher for Newark, one second-basing for Newark and one shortstopping for Toronto.
 New York State league-One Smith: second base at Troy.
 Michisca state-One Smith: Sec
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

body-a ballplayer in particular. Sharp answers and displays of temper on the field interfere with successful team work and often cause enmities
 b-Dont procraStinate. If any, thing interferes with reporting on time cut il out. Tardiness sets a bad example.
 Don't be a backbiter. If you have an idea that the club is not DC ing conducted properly tell the man, ager about it. If your suggestions are good hell appreciate them.
 S-DOn't be a qIitter. If you are getting a bad break in the luck. brace yourself and fight all the harder.
 9-Don't sulk Il you've been called down the chances are that you deserved it, and you'll gain noth- ing by showing your teeth.
 10-Dont bait the umpire Base ball law gives him the advantage over You at all times. so that it does not pay to oppose him. The captain will attend 10 all the necessary kicking.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
ENGAGEMENT ENDS TONIGHT

Tonight is the last appearance of MT. James A. Reilly at the Royal theater. The people of Bisbee have bee agreeably surprised in Mir Reilly, who has proven himself one of the most versatile entertainers that has graced the local boards for some time, and will welcome a return en- gagement in the near future. Mir Reilly will change his entire act to night. which will include some of his favorite yodels and poems from James Whitcombe Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

ond base for Holland.
 Appalachian-Three Smiths: Util' ity man at Cleveland. pitcher for Ash vile, second base for Bristol.
 Nebraska-Five Smiths: Pitchers al Kearney. Seward and Fremont. sec ond base at York, short stop at Grand Island.
 Western Canada-One Smith: Sec ond base at Brandon.
 Central Kansas-One Smith: Pitch. CT for Concoriia.
 Tri-State-Two Smiths: Pitcher and third baseman at York.
 Virginia-One Smith: Catcher oi Danville.
 South Michigan Three Smiths: Outfelders at Adrian and Battle Creek, pitcher at Flint.
 Wisconsin-Illinois-T Smiths Catcher at Madison, outfelder at Green Bay, second base at Rockford
 Three 1.-Two Smiths: First base at Decatur. pitcher at Davenport.
 Carolina-Two Smiths: Pitcher at Sparjanburg, third baseman at Green vile.
 Cotton States-TwO Smiths: Pitcher at Greenwood, right field at Hatties- burg.
 Pacific coast-Two Smiths: Catch CT for Los Angeles, right field for San
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Funeral of James Pollsck

The funeral of James H. Pollack, the young man who died at the Doyle rooming house here on March 3l, was held yesterday morning at ten o'clock from the O. K. undertaking paHlOrs. conducted by Rev. Father Muerer. The delay in holding the funeral was caused by inability to communicate with the Colorado rela' tives of the young man. 1nterment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according 10 w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, vas effected years ago in his brother. He had such a dreadful cough" he writes, that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. Kings New Dis covery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now re is sound and we'll and weighs 21S pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results" It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and S1.0O. Trial bot- tie free at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
BAY CITY BANQUET.

BAY CITY, Mich. April S.-At the Mckinley Club banquet, which is to be given here tomorrow night on the eve of the republican state convention to select delegates to the Chicago con yention. the Taft administration will be represented on the speakers list by Secretary of Commerce and Labor Ma gel Former Senator Albert J. Bever idge of Indiana will appear as the chief spokesman for the Roosevelt candidacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Middleweight Elimination
 Tournaments Are Failures

SAN FRANCISCO, April S-The so-called elimination tournaments are q delusion and a snare. Like desert trails they lead nowhere in particu- Jar. The best in store for anyone who follows them is a glimpse of a mir age or something equally unstable and misleading.
 In the memory of man, about the only elimination tourney that held the even tenor of it's way and pro- duced a practical result was the one lnaugurated at los Angeles for the purpose of developing a challenger for Abe Attell.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

PITTSBURG, April 9.-(SpeciaD- Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pirates, is great sticlllcr for form, and in- sists that his men lead very model lives, at least during training season. He has just issued a table of ten commandments for the team which are all "Don'ts." Here they are:
 Don't smoke cigarettes. If yon must use tobacco select a good Pitts. burg stogie or a piEe.
 2-Don't drink. Alcoholic stimu. lants used in moderation may do iit- tie harm; they can do no good. and they are dangerous. Better be q teetotaler
 3-Don't keep late hours. Early 10 bed and early 10 rise" is still good maxim.
 4-Don't gamble Worrying about an ace-full that was beaten last night or wondering how the horses are running while play is in progress arc alike distracting.
 5-Don't be a crouch. Cheerfulness is a very desirable quality in anys
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

For further particulars see Johnny Kilbane.
 The main purpose Of elimination tourney Is to give promoters a chance to work up interest in the operations of relays of nO-good fighters Just at present two far western match hand lers are in the throes of eIimina- ton journeys. McGrath of Los An geles is running one and Coffroth of San Francisco the other.
 It looks as if each of the promoters is impaled upon a dOuble-hOrned dii- emma. He has no material worth while to carry on with, and he has failed to arouse anything that savers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Personal Mention

c. l.. Johnstone, of Douglas. was in the city on business yesterday.
 Mrs. John s. Williams. Jr., of Naco- zari, Sonora, is in the city
 J. C. Smith, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday. registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 c. J. McCabe and Mrs McCabe, of Hereford, were in the city yester- day, guests of the Copper Queen.
 William Rowe. of Quality hill, is at the C. and A. hospital, i'll of pneu monia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Brief Local Items
Duluth Visitors Here

Chester A. Congdon. of Duluth, Miss Congdon and Miss Helen c. Cong. don. are registered at the Copper Queen hotel, having arrived yester- day from Douglas. where they have been visiting relatives. MT. Congdon is interested in Calumet and Arizona, Old Dominion ard athag Arizona min ing companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Body Sent to Michigan

The tody of R. II. White, who was accidentally killed in a mine acci' dent, was sent to his former home at Ishpeming. Mich, yesterday after. noon, accompanied by Thomas Ter. will. The body was escorted to the station by the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. Of which White was a mem Der in Michigan, and a large num- Der of friends were at the station.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Letter to Or. KiImer e Co., Binghamton, N. 7.

Prove What swamF-Root Will Do for
 You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bins hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. II will convince anyone. You win also receive a booklet of valuable in- formation. telling all about the kid neys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. J1.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Inspect Water companv

J. J. Bowen, Ross Griffith and F. A. Toyrea went to Courtland yesterday by automobile on business connected with their interests in the Courtland water company, returning in the af- ternoOn. Constable C. N. Thomas was also in the party
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

Las Angeles women are organizing society for the mental uplift of so- ciety men Going to put them to work !?
 Conception among those little Standard Oil companies? Sure Each is trying to declare the biggest diyi- dend
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Officer Goes to courtland

Officer c. N. Thomas went 10 Courtland yesterday to serve papers in a civil suit in Justice T. D. Bur noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Reuistration Increases

Registration Increases
 At the close of the day yesterday upwards Of four hundred and fit! voters had registered at the office O City Clerk P. H. Fitzpatrick, for th' city election on May 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Recent Arrivals

Born to Mir and Mrs. Carl Fuller, of Don Luis. a girl; to MT. and Mrs. Luis ]. Cossich, of Upper Lowell, a boy; to Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Green, of Clawson avenue. School hill, boy on Easter Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
Girl Break Arm

Little Edith Randall, a ten year old school girl of Don Luis, fell and dislocated her collar bone yesterday noon, as she was. running home from school. The bone was reset by Dr N. C. Blesoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

If. a. announced, China has eman- cipated it's women. John will have to tontinue doing the laundry work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co, PASSENGER SERVICE

Dsify
 South Bound North 8ounH 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 D. m. S;l5 a m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. m. 500 a. ID. Lv Duncan Lv 2:3s D. n lO:23 a. m- Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 p. n l:So a. m. AT Hachita Lv I2:10 D. ID. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with El Paso & Southwestern east bouns train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachita at ll:b9 a m., Mountain fine. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at I1:5e 6. m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, 'rame Manager. Clifton Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-10

Prove What swamr-Root Win Do for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HOME RULE D|STRUSTED
Conference of Ministry and Op-
position on Subject Likely.
UNIONISTS CONCENTRATING
Chances That Welsh Disestab-
lishment Will Become Law
This Year Growing Slim.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, May 11.-Home Rule Will be
switched off next week in favor OF welsh
Disestablishment. but the second reading
debate on the latter measure is not an
ticipated with much interest. Nobody
really believes It stands even a fair
chance Of getting through all It's stages
this session, and Unionists, though re-
solved to fight it line by line In COM
mittee, If necessary, are not taking any
! special pains to defeat 1t, but are con-
centrating their efforts with the object
Of preventing the Home Rule bill from
becoming law.
There are indications that Home Rule
is distrusted by growing number Of its
Liberal supporters. and 1t Is an open
secret that certain influential members
Of the government have confessed pri-
vately that It will be unwise to proceed
further with the bill unless some attempt
is made to conciliate Northeast Ulster.
During the second reading debate
Winston Churchill Sir Edward Grey and
Sir Rufus Isaacs pointedly asked the
Opposition leaders whether they would
approve the bill II Ulster were excluded
from II or even the four counties-An-
trim, Armagh, Down and Londonderry.
Whisperings have even been heard or a
desire and even of an intention on the
part OF the government to open negotia-
lions privately with the Unionists for
the purpose OF formulating plan by
| which Ulster may receive such separate
treatment as should place that province
practically outside the jurisdiction of the
Irish Parliament The Nationalist. of
| course, would not agree 10 any such ar
rangement, but more will be heard OF II
probably during the committee stage OF
| the bill.
The growing revolt in the House OF
Commons against what was once de-
scribcd by the late Lord Salisbury as
the dreary drip Of dilatory defamation
| IS becoming one Of the most marked por-
| tents of the inner life of Westminster
this session. In one form or another Il
is coming to the front almost every day
f, The latest manifestation on the subject
| Is the handing in OF a notice Of motion
| by a private member declaring that as
many speeches delivered in this House
both from the front and back benches
are OF unreasonable length. It Is expe-
dent to limit the duration Of all speeches
other than those of the leaders Of the
four parties in the House to twenty
minutes each"
The Home Rule debate. with speeches
| tiers for the moment TO a head. but the
| nuisance IS an old one at Westminster
and those who know the House OF Com
mons best are aware OF the difficulty OF
| finding a remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HARVARD FOUNDATION IN PARIS
Exchange Of Professors Organized and
Placed on Permanent Basis.

Paris, May ll.-Broader and moro i'm
portant Official relations between Harvard
and French universities, which were in
auguratcd several years ago by James n.
Hyde, are provided for by plan which
was announced to-day by the Ministry OF
Public Instruction. 1t is known as THE
Harvard Foundation for Relations with
French Universities" and is the outcome
Of the activities of the former American
Ambassador. Robert Bacon; Mr. Hyde and
several prominent frenchmcn.
Frances share In the new arrangement
viii be n contribution of money TO send a
French professor to Harvard. The tounda-
ton will care for Harvard professors COM
Ing to France. but in addition extra lcct-
ures at the Sorbonne by eminent Americans
on literature. history and the different as
poets OF American civilization are pro-
vlded for.
The foundation further provides for tho
sending of American college students to
French universities to complete their edu-
cation. and for the publication of works
germane to the lectures.
The directing committee includes NJ.
Lard. vice-rector of the University Of
Paris; former Ambassador Bacon. Mr..
HYDE. NJ. Bayet. Director of Superior Edu-
cation: Emile BoutrouX, of the Academy
OF Sciences; Alfred Croiset. dean of the
faculty OF letters of the Sorbonne. and NJ.
Coulct. a secretarial official OF the French
universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
GERMANS AIM TO DETACH
ENGLAND FROM ENTENTE
Such Is Frances Reading OF
TransferenCe of Baron Won
Bieberstein to London.
BUT ONLY WAR COULD Do IT
Britain's Friendship Toward the
Dual Alliance the Fundamental
Fact of the European
Situation.
rEy Cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris, May 1.-The impending ap-
pointment Of Baron Marschall Won Bic
berstein as German Ambassador in
London arouses extraordinary interest
in France, and is regarded here as the
second act Of the memorable mission OF
ViscOunt Haldane last February to Ber-
lin and as the supreme effort OF German
diplomacy to detach Great Britain from
the Anglo French entente and from the
triple friendly compact between Great
Britain, France and Russia.
The Poincare Cabinet nevertheless has
the highest possible cause to feel abso-
lutely certain that King George and the
British government consider EnGland's
entente with France and with the
dual alliance as the fundamental fact
and as the basis of the whole European
situation, a fact that cannot be changed
short of war. French diplomacy, now
ever. is kcenly alive to the overwhelm-
ing success obtained 10y Baron Won Bic
berstein during the fifteen years of his
mission at Constantinoplc. in which cap
ital the German Ambassador by his
masterful and mastery handling Of the
Bagdad railroad scheme completely tri-
umphcd over his French and English
colleagues and secured the supremacy
in the ottoman Empire Of German po-
htical and commercial interests.
Baron Won Bicberstein during his stay
in Constantinople invariably received
even the most insignificant German com
mercial traveller or tradcsman with
open arms and availed himself Of every
possible means to realize the grand
dream Of German imperialism.
French statesmen can scarcely believe
that Won Bieberstein. whom they con-
slider as by all odds the strongest, ablesC
and most resourceful diplomatist that
Germany has produced since Bismarck.
will modify or moderate his intensely
ambitious creed simply because the
scene of his action is transferred from
ConstantinOple 10 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TO CHOOSE HAYS SUCCESSOR
Chairman of Grand Trunk Direc.
torate Sails on Mauretania

London, May 1i.--Alfred W. Smlthere
chairman OF tho board OF directors of IN,
Grand Trunk Railway Company. left here
to-day 10 sail on board tho Cunard liner
Maurctana from Liverpool for New York.
1t Is his intention to select successor "a
Charles NJ. Hays, who Was "A victim Of the
Titanic disaster. as president OF the com.
pany before he returns to England II,
said this morning: II selected Charles NJ
Hays. and If my next choice IL equally sue.
cessful shall be abundantly satisfied"
Sir Donald ID. Mann vice-president OF ths
Canadian Northern, the Canadian North
err ontario and the Halifax IL South.
western Railway, accompanied Mr.. Smith
ers. He dec med TO discuss the report that
It was possible he would be the SUCCESSOR
to Mr. Hays as president OF the Grand
Trunk Railway.
Sir Thomas TAFT. n well known Canadian
railroad man, who has filled several i'm
portant positions on the Grand Trunk and
Canadian Pacific lines, Is rega rded In some
quarters here as an extremely probable
appolniee for the Office OF president OF the
Grand Trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NJ. De FOUQUIERES AGAIN
Partisan Arbiter Elegantiarum
Writes a Book on India.
fBy Gable TO The Tribunc.1

Paris. May 11.-Andr6 de Fouquieres
the young and interchangeable arbiter ele-
Gantiarum and leader of smart Partisan
cotillons, dances and social functions
who is not unknown in New York and
who was last year guest of the Mahara-
jah Of Kapurthala in India on the oc-
casion of the wedding there of the
Maharajahs eldest son, has written an
exceedingly bright and picturesque de-
scription of his visit. entitled I'm the
Rajah's Paradise" published to-day,
with a profusion of illustrations and
with preface by Henri Lavedan, Of
the French Academy.
This lively little book gives some de-
lightful sidelights on Indian life as seen
through a Parisian's opera glass, as il
were, and contains a thrilling account
Of Bayadere dances. fights between bull
elephants and other sensational accom-
paniments of the grand Kapurthala we'd
ding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEW COAL STRIKE LIKELY
Minimum Wage Act Breaks Down
National Conference Called.

London, May 1.-THE recently enacted
minimum wage act for miners has already
broken down, and the country is threat
ened with another great crisis in the coal
trade.
AS before, South Wales is the storm CEN
tire, the colliery laborers there Directing 10
tho decision Of Lord st. Aldwyn, chairman
Of the Local Wages Board. which gives
less than the five shillngs Isl 2j) "a day
which the men expected to obtain under
the new act
At Il conference to-day at Cardiff OF the
South Wales Miners Federation 1t was de
cided not TO take part further In the work
OF the district wages board until the whole
situation has been reviewed. national
conference has been called to meet In Lon
don during the coming week.
G. Il. Stanton. the socialist leader, who
took such IA prominent part in the recent
strike, again heads the revolt. and indica-
tious point either to the extremists causing
a stampede in favor of the reputation of
the minimum wage act or of a definite split
In the ranks OF the National Miners Fed
Grafton.
Stanton threatens TO bring out al the
transport workers i'm support Of the miners
If 1t comes to strike.