davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30

for they scored twice more and the counting from the bleachers droned on up Co eight. Now it was surely all off and the game won. Were there any Elks there? Quein sabe
 Score is Tied.
 Nay nay. be not down hearted Heretofore luck had all broken against thr Elks. Two hits. either of which meant the winning of the game hits that would have gone clear to the fence, had been blown a few inches
 foul, and there had been other bad
 breaks in the luck. The Elk bunch
 put down their sharp Pronged antlered heads and proceeded to work death and destruction to the Moose herd. If the Moose have not some suct motto about writing faults on the sands as the Elks had then they ought to have. Suffice it to say that the Elks tallied up four large anC succulent runs. It was like receiving money from home. The lead had beer taken from the flat horns, there wa [ again jos in Elkdom.
 i Game Won and Lost. But it was not for long. Again dis aster overlook the purple and white l The Moose were to win. Kismet I'm l score was tied. Worse than tha l (worse for the ElksD better than tha ! tbetter for the Moose another runne was Jingled across the pan. And thel 1 the crowd went home. the Moose haI ! py winners. the Elks graceful losers The big game was over.
 Possibly there has been seen bette l ball at Warren than was shown sun day. Seldom has there been nor 7. efficient pitching than that done b I GIynn and Fricke. If they had ha T surport it would have been a dineren
 sounding score. but they did not eA T pect professional work behind then
 and they did not get it. Certain it that there has mas not in many, man long and weary moons been plated a T Warren park, a game that so thorough Il Iv pleased. furnished so much req ! fun gave SO much real enjoyment o vas witnessed by so large a crowd | the game that the Moose won from to ; Eiks.
 And now challenges are likely to D
 issued. The Eagles have said Una they would challenge the winners an
 SO have the Knights Of,Colombns, there will be more fraternal baseball . And what will the Elbs do? That another story % Wait. watch, and l, will see what they do-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30
TOURIST COMES
 IN FROM WEST
First Stranger to Travel BOrderland from the Sunset End Says
 It Is Fine
COMPLIMENTS ROUTE

Travelling from west to east over the borderland route. W. L. Hammond of Aberdeen. Miss. spent Sunday in the district and continued his journey eastward yesterday morning He had heard ot the southern way in Phoenix and determined to try that way to his home, being the first tourist 10 undertake the journey from the sunset end Thus it appears that the route is already becoming advertised and is winning its advocates from the out side world.
 On Saturday, John l. Bowen and Iarty, returning from Tucson where they escorted Harry C. Drum, chair man of the Transcontinental Tours club, met Mir Hammond, and escorted him this far on his journey. The visitor spent the night with a friend at Lowell. and Sunday came up to Bls- bee when he called at the offices ol the comerciai club and was routed and given maps to aid him on his journey 10 Fl PasO, as well as a list of some Douglasites who had been over parts of the berderland route. He lett early yesterday morning with the intention of making Lords burg last night at the worst and possibly going on as far as Deming for his days log.
 Reads are Coed.
 "I have been in the Salt river val ley for two months, said MT Ham mond. and l was just preparing Co leave for home when l heard of the borderland route and determined 10 try it. l have been over the roads about Tucson and have been in the northern part of the state some. The road from Phoenix to Roosevelt is a fine one, but l cannot say the same af the road rom the Big Dam to Globe The roads that 1 have trayersed on the border land route thus far are superior Go anything other than the road to Roose- welt that ] referred to. There is much good and a little not so good on the way of roads from Phoenix to Tucson The road from Tucson here is better especially that stretch of territora highway in the mountains. shal keen memoranda on my triD and shall make it public upon my return home giving to others the benefit of my eA perience over the route. Thus far can not but be most fayoTably impress
 
 ed."
 Takes Southern Way.
 Still another interesting point the Mississirpian Is taking is that he pro poses going east from Fl Paso oNei the proposed southerly route, as 1t Is desienated on the borderland map Alr Drum and MT. Lister on then triDs have come from the north pas sing through Kansas, Oklahoma, Tex as and New Mexico, their path leading through the northwestern part ot th' Lone star state MT Hamond roa' leads right across Texas, through TOT Worth. through TeXarkana and nc crosses the Father of Waters Vicksburg His report on this roo'' is therefore waited with intesesl Slnc' he is one Of the pioneers 10 traNeFs' that proposed highway.
 Advertisino is Coming.
 That there wiH be several parties probably many parties 10 motor owe the borderland route next year deemed certain. Before leaving lu' son Mir Drum asked una photographs of scenes In jhi vicinity and facts and da' relative to the Warren district D sent him in Chicago that he nlsu prenare for the Tours clubs adVeru ing matter relative to the Dorderian
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30

closed at all United States post of fees was sls9.772, ,25235 and of this
 amount approximately 30 per cent
 oi the orders were paid in Chicago
 and New York, the transactions in these offices illustrating the enormous growth of the mail order business it IS reasonable to assume that the larger part Of the amount of domestic money orders sent out from Bisbee and Lowell was sent to Chicago, New York or other mail order house cen ters. for merchandise that could have 1 been bought in the Warren district While the totals Of money orders sent out of the district in the three years named above are enormous, the comparison of the amounts sent cut | in each of the three years affords some satisfaction, showing a decrease with each year in international and ! domestic orders.
 1 In domestic orders, the amount that ] left the district in 1909 vas S260,- | C4S.36: in 1910. S223.313.3J; in 1911. 1 S17J,715.6O. Thus it is seen that the
 middle town is still partial to some extent to the big, shovy catalogues.
 In both cities. however. there is a ! field or work for the apostles of the
 home industry creed, both in and out
 of the Warren District Commercial ] club
 The decrease in the amount Of money sent to foreign countries rom Bisbee. is still more marked and con-
 cluSions that may pe drawn from this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30

slightest bias it was he As is al ways the case there is some fault found but his intentions none could question.
 Play ball" called Umpire solomon. and the big game was on. with the Eiks at bat One runner reached first and stole second. he was helped to the initial bag with a slap in the slats He died half way home Three Moose followed the example of the | other three EIks who faced the pitch CT and cut large slices from the cir cumambient atmosphere.
 In the second the Elks again had a ! chance 10 root a pass and a binSle | landing runners on second and third i but Glynn had the goods and the hit that they lonsed for never came. a | hand of gloOms came and drove the | bcvy of joys away.
 EIks Score First.
 | In the third inning things happen { cd and the ElE roOters began to say ] 'J told you so. it really looked toe | casv. it was like taking candy from i babv- Two runs crossed the pan lI : this inning for the third time the Moose were again presented with al egg of the bird whose name rhymes 1 with that of the order. And those wicked Elk resumed their vicious charge around the bases until three 1 more taIlies were added to the string
 one, two. three. four. FIVE, counte, the Elk rOoters in the Dleach CTS and they uneenerousiy persisted u repeating this count 10 the now que and disconsOlate wearers Of the Ieu It was shame, but the game was al over. il had been cinched. On, bu
 wa. it9 Maybe it looked SD but on' cannot always sometimes tell. \ shu
 out for the EIks' nine marked th' fifth inning and then they aviated- had moi been advertised as an ava ,ion meet. but that was one or th' novelties. ..--,.
 There is a motto in Elkdom' h
 ss,,lts of our brothers we write upOl tbe sands. their virtues on the taOieI
 or love and memory In obedience Q that precept. the curtain can
 dravn after the mere statement Una
 Tigbt here the Moose tallied five tune
 and tho red bedecked rooters tauntiht Iy took up the Elk refrain, one t"'
 three. four. FIVE. ft
 Moose take Lead.
 | : Anl;tba( was not all they did. Nhs
 ,heS nroceeded to inhict upon the pul
 , uie and white organization was was on,
 i5entr nIe @ They scored and another ru
 in inc sixth after the Elk batlers as ,,,
 haon ,n retired aind their rooters contl
 nod to count monotonoGsN eliu,n ~,
 escb asc lime with six. Again m tn
 Saven,b goose eggs were presente
 and the Elks drew still another spne ] oid in the eight. Not SO the MOO
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30
Cood Mates.

she-'T cant cook. but we could hire somebody to do that" He-"And 1T can't make money, but We could hire somebody to do that.'-Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-30
LESS MONEY ID
 'OLD COUNTRY"
Foreign Born Citizens of Bisbee Patronizing Postal Savings
 Bank Now
KEEPS MONEY HERE

The quarterly financiai statement of the auditor of the post office depart ment at Washington has an important relation to the work Of the two Bis bee institutions, the Warren District Commercial club and the Blsbee pos tai savings bank. The local savings bank was established a year ago to- morrow and the Warren District Com mercial club just established to boost for home industry. Is about 10 begin campaign for patroniZing home indus try in preference to Out-oftown ln- dustrices when ever possible, so eX- cerpts from the auditors report. with figures obtained from the Bisbee office, are pertinent at this time.
 Emphasizing the falling off in the amount of money sent abroad from the United States. the report says ! that during the last ten years there i had been an increase in value of ' money orders payable in foreign countries of approximately 300 per cent During the first six months oi . the current fiscal year, the year that | witnessed the establishment of postal savings banks in his country, the de l crease was S7.6j3.634.14 as compared ! with an increase of Sg.31S,OS3.2S for l the same period last year This is how i the postal banks has affected the for i eign money order business in the
 whole United States. As to how the local bank has affected the amount oi
 money sent out of Bisbee. will bt ] shown later lt should be remembered
 that a large part of this money tha formerly was sent 10 old countries
 has been deposited in banks in thi'
 country by the postal banks
 It is the belief Of many that lOca trade suffers more from inteTnationa money order business than domestic l business. bvJ this is not true so ia
 as Bisbee is concerned. It is the Chi caso and New York mail order house. that eat into the trade of Bisbee bus iness houses.
 During the three years 1909 l9l' and 1911 the stupendous total O SS23.S73.47 has been sent ont from Bis bee and Lowell by post OEhce none
 order 10 points in the United States
 in the same period the amount o
 money sent out from these two town
 to foreign countries totaied Oul ! sJ59O42.95. little more than one thir less the amount or money sent L points in the United States.
 The total value Of domestic none - orders issued during the quarter jus
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29
Everyone Wins Something

Everyone Wins Something
Everyone nominated as a can
didate in the 5000 Club" who
stays in the campaign until the
close and who does not win one
OF the prizes, will be paid a cash
commission of 20 per cent on al
OF the business turned in by him
or her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29
Six Gold Watches

will be given as fourth and fifth
district prizes. They have genu-
inc Swiss movements and are
valued at $25 each. Choice of
either ladies' or gentleman's.
Purchased of Jos. Sarphie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-29

Scholarships for Third
Three scholarships valued at
$50 each will be the third dis
trict prizes. The schools in which
they will be given will be an
nounced in a few days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
NEW YORK'S OLDEST HOUSE.
Built About 1892 Of Dutch Brick I'm
ported From Holland.


Attention IS called in the real estate
board OF brokers' bulletin 10 the build
ing at I22 William street, which is said
TO be the oldest building in New York
city. 1t was built in 1862 or there
abouts OF narrow Dutch brick import
ed from Holland and laid in cement
When the city opened the streets In
the vicinity OF the William street build
Ing it owned the property and placed
restrictions in the deeds, such as some
modern developers make, that the lots
should be improved with buildings at
least two stories high.
There is a shed in the rear OF the
building which, the bulletin says,
marks the first spot Of first bloodshed
I'm the Revolutionary war. This sec
ton. then known as Golden hill. was
the camp Of tho Sixteenth regiment Of
foot British grenadiers), and almost
two months before the battle Of Lex
ington the Sons Of Liberty attacked
them. with a result OF five British sol
d,ers wounded and one American kill
ed and three wounded. The event Is
down in history as the battle of Golden
hill
The building IS on the east side OF
William street between John and Full
ton streets. II has been owned for
many years by the Clifford family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
WARM SALT WATER BATH.
First Aid For q Child That Has Been
Badly Burned.

All children will play with FIRE un.
less they have been taught, either by
precept or experience. not to do So
and accidents will happen even when
every precaution has been taken. II Is
therefore most desirable I'm the case OF
burns that parents should know what
and above all what MOTTO do while
waiting for the doctor TO come.
The first thing Is to fight shock with
all the resources at command. because
shock Is usually the immediate cause
Of death. Too often shock is aggravat-
ed rather than helped by the treatment
It receives.
Valuable time Is wasted and un-
necessary agony caused In trying to
remove the clothing; then various ap-
plications OF oil or Of whatever else
the distracted bystanders may have
heard was good for burns are made
until by the time the doctor arrives
irremediable mischief Is done.
Do not waste time In any such way,
but Immediately prepare a warm salt
water bath and gently place the child
III IL, CIOlutS ullu uII. IL tue CIOLUeo
are much burned the warm water will
make them easier to remove, and the
child can be kept In the bath until the
pulse and the temperature show that
reaction from the shock has taken
place 1t will often be necessary for
some strong and careful person to
kneel and hold the patient In the best
position.
Even after the child has been placed
in bed with the proper dressings the
bath should be given again If there are
indications that shock Is returning.
Always remember that speed is essen
tial Even the slightest delay Is dan
gerous.
Almost every one believes that In the
case Of burns water is always harm
full and oil always helpful. You will
be wise to reverse the rule and learn 1t
by heart. In case of burns ill the
bath with warm water. adding salt In
the proportion Of teaspoonful to a
pint of water, and hold the child In II,
clothes and all, until the doctor ar
rives.-Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Blind Workers First.

1t was the recruits first Gre. A
piano factory was burning. Said the
battalion chief TO the recruit:
Find out where the tuning room is
and make for that"
The recruit obeyed. Afterward he
asked why.
Because during working hours you
are likely to find several blind men
there" said the chief. MANY piano
tuners are blind, and in case of fire
they need first help in getting out,
When lighting fire in piano factory
always bear that In mind."-New York
Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Trapped.

"John. did you post that letter
gave you this morning.
"Yes. dear" said John without look
ing up from his paper
"Well, what is your answer"
"Wh.what2"
"What Is your answer? That letter
was directed TO you"
"Whwhat do you say2 Directed to
me? | didn't notice It,"
And as John I'm amazement took IL
out of his pocket to verify his wife's
assertion he saw that he had been
caught again. IL was not addressed TO
him Buffalo Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Odds and Ends.
A correspondent wants to know "ii they
have fellowships in female colleges"

A correspondent wants to know 'ii they
have fellowsbips in female colleges"
A financial paper printed in New York
has "Bank Notes" for one of its headings.
1t is foolish TO give secrets to a woman.
Give her something She can keep.
Atlantic greyhounds will have to run
more in the leash.
A horse is better broken, a man is gener-
ally not.
The man who sits on the edge of the
buggy seat and looks anxious does not get
there any sooner than the man who sits
back and takes things easily.
In buying potatoes these days you have
to "dig deep"
Father Time with lawn mower would
no, look nearly as picturesque.
Some sermons should be a sure cure for
insomnia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

Why those headaches /!
Why should you not read more than a
few minutes without discomfort
Why should your eyes give you trouble ?
Because it is proof of severe eye strain.
The only right way to relieve that strain
is to remove the cause. Many people have
been relieved of persistent headaches by
having their eyes correctly examined and
fitted with suitable glasses.
An examination of your eyes by our Re-
gistered Optometrist, MIR. II. Prest, will
tell whether strain is the probable cause of
your Headaches 1t you do not need glasses
you will be candidly told SO We examine
eyes i'll the evening just as well as day time
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday even
ings. All kinds of repairing and replac-
ing broken lenses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Administration Notice
Johnston, II. r., April PC.

Johnston, X. J.. April 26. t9l2.
The undersigned, Executor OF the Last
VIII and Testament OF Susan J. Remington
late OF the Town of Johnston, deceased,
which Will has been admitted To probate by
the Probate Court OF the Town Of Johnston,
hereby gives notice that he has accepted
said trust and has given bond according
to law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO file the same in
the Office OF the clerk of said court within
six months from the date ofthe first adver-
tisCment hereof.
ap26.3t CYRUS w. REMINGTON.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
PRICE OF A PICTURE.
Terms Corot Is Said to Havo Exactoc
From His Friend Perier.


From His Friend Perier.
A French paper gives the following
anecdote of Corot: NJ. Perier, brother
Of the former French president, NJ.
Casimir Perier, was close friend Of
the great Barbizon painter. One day
1t was a Sunday-when he was visit
ing the artists studio he grew en-
thusiastic over figure painting that
Corot was at work on, for on Sun
days Corot devoted himself to figure
subjects.
That is my distraction" he used to
say.
NJ. Perier determined to acquire this
picture and Corot was equally deter
mined not to let him, as his modesty
would only allow him to rank as a
landscape painter.
"All right said Corot at last, "you
may have the canvas, but on one con-
dition-you must pay I'm exchange for
1t the butchers and bakers bills of
my friend Millet" NJ. Perier agreed
to this unusual price and with the
painter went to find the two shop.
keepers. The bakers bill came to
$4,000 and the other to $4.S0O, for the
bills had been running for twelve
years. So NJ. Periers Corot cost him
5000.
What stroke Of business" com.
mented the artist. MY picture was
hardly worth $3OOv'
Good stories should not be dissected,
but analysis of this one seems to show
that the Millet household spent at least
81 day at the bakers and over 81 a
day at the butchers. which seems ex-
cessive at the French prices Of those
days.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Givinu Man Credit.

81 don't believe any man is really
good" she said when you tind one
who doesn't go wrong it is because he
is afraid"
"Oh. it isn't always because they are
afraid" replied her friend. who was
married VERY often II is because
they haven't the price,"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
lmprovenent.

Optimistic Wife, think cook is i'm
proving. don't your Husband Why.
at dinner tonight everything but the
black coffee was horrible. Optimistic
Wife, know that But usually that's
bad too. Life
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
A Difficult Task.

Some men were discussing the sud
den death OF neighbor who had left
n rather helpless family.
"And the worst OF II is" said Uncle
Jared. that there isn't one OF those
boys that has the head to OH his fatn-
ers shoes - Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
The Sileneed Pretender.

Bilts--Did you know that the Oldest
of Prices seven daughters mad elopedt
Slffert-No How was the old man af.
fectedy Bilts--Oh. he took on dread
fully at first. then he found out that
every one knew he had bought the
girls railroad ticket.-Judge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Found Her unmalled l.t,sr..

Gibbs-My wife explored my pockets
last night Dibbs-How did she come
outr Gibbs-As all explorers should
She acquired enough material Tor q lee.
ture. -Bosto, Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Ctrona Cards.

Alice Which of his letters did you
save for your breach of promise suitf
Kate-The ones he told me to burn -
Boston Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

The great state of Massachusetts
has spoken in the presidential prim-
aries and still the situation remains
somewhat strained.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

1t seems almost a pity that any
real earnest, well meaning member
of the general assembly should be
passed by in this commission dIstri-
button. "They are all honorable
men,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

There are no county commissions
ers in Rhode Island, but there is
getting to be a pretty good grist Of
state commissioners.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

The plan of making base ball
league openings later in the season
is a good one. Base balls and snow
balls do not mix well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

The direct primaries, which have
been adopted IN most states, but not
in Rhode Island, will serve to make
the office of boss practically null and
void.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03

The shore resorts will be open
next month and summer will be
with us before we know it. This
has been a springless spring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-03
Guardians Notice

Johnston, II. l., April 26th, 1912.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Probate Court
of the Town of Johnston, Guardian OF the
person and state OF Paris w. Mathewson of
said Johnston, and has given bond accord.
ing to law.
All persons having claims against said
ward are hereby notified to file the same
I'm the Office of the clerk of said court with
IN six months from the date OF the first adj
vertisemcnt hereof.
ap26-3t FRED MATHEWSON