davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
STELLAR GAME
 MEAT FOR FANS
Douglas Comes Confident of Winning First inter-City Clash of the Present
 Baseball Season
CROWD IS EXPECTED

The district ball players will get their first taste of strangers gore this afternoon at Warren Park when the Bisbee hn-Stars meets Douglas Pan StcliaS in their first game of the season. The game will begin prompt ly at 23O o'clock The Douglas out ht will arrive in the district this morning. The Douglas view point of the game is given in the following from the Dispatch sport page:
 Douglas and Risbee will cross bats tomorrow afternoon at the Warren baseball park in the first of a series Of aaros 10 test the mastery between the two aggregatiOns There will un- dountcdly be a large crowd Of fans from this city as well as Bisbee pres ent 10 see this. the first real game Of the season.
 For some :ime Manager Brand and Captain Anderson Of this city have been endeavOring to secure a series oi games with Bisbce The Douglas city league will furnish the players who will make uD the focal team, while the Warren district league will furnish the team which will play
 under its name The class of both leagues Is shown in the list of play CTS chosen. and the game should Joe a some warm one.
 The Sunday game possesses un- usual interest, as it will give a good line upon the playing abilities of the two teams and will show local fans what to expect when the teams line up against one another on the local grounds two weeks from tomorrow.
 The lineup tomorrow will be:
 Narren< Kelly or Paris C, Elliot. Conley or Champion D. J. N Chapman h. Lee Blair 2b, D Allen 3b. F. Champion sg, J. C. Chapman. cf, Prim ble or McCausley If. Ccnors If
 DOuslas Anderson 1b. Brand ss, DeSwan 3b. pOwd cf. Dorar e. Ma thews or Hidman D. Ames IT, Aaron rf
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
ONE LEGGED RACERS
 HAVE GREAT SWIM

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-Lincoln Johnson the ore legged Y. NJ c. A. swimmer was beaten today in the official trials for the AlkAmerican Olympic team by Frank Resleure, of the Olympic club, also a one legged swimmer. The race was one of the most remarkable ever swan. Res lenre's time was minutes 3S 1-j sec onds for 220 yards with two turEs. Officials declare there is no American record for the distance under identi- cal conditions, the nearest approach being Daniels time of minutes 40 3-j seconds for 220 yards with one turn. Johnson's time was minutes fl sec. ends and it is probable he will be recommended on the strength of it, although beaten, for Resleure is an Australian by birth and was never natgralized
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Why He Had 10 Have an ofsice.

: An inherited fortune and the dis posal of an organized business enabled . wellkno~n Chicagoan to retire. He had the inclination for leisure. but could not surrender the idea of having a definite business abiding spot
 He rented an office in loft building and went to Europe After a six months absence he returned. looked the build. ing over and went to South America. Then, after again verifying the report that the building was not crumbling. he took jaunt to Japan.
 Not long ago one of his old croniss said:
 Frank, why don't you give up your ofice-you don't need it."
 That's true" said Frank. "T would give it up. but don't know what to do with the rug"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Women Who Know Silver.

Rich women who are ever on the watch for antique bits of silver or pew ter, says the New York Tribune. have taken to carrying small silver-mount- ed microscopes, so that the hallmarks can be examined with ease and the accuracy of the date be determined.
 Dealers in antiques are very apt to talk glibly of George II. silver or of George H., and even of William and Mary, pieces of those of good Queen Anne, and this prattle is bound to make an impression with those who do not know, and can also fool the near-sighted customer. Hence the microscope and little folded paper (not mentioned to the dealer), where by the memory is refreshed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
PEhNSy IS CHAMPION
 EASTERN COLLEGSE
Four Intercollegiate Records Go bv Boards Before
 Star Athletes

PHILADELPHIA. June I.-The University or l,ennsylyania won th g intercollegiate track and field meet this afternoon. Pennsylvania made ten and one-half points more than Cornell, the next nearest competitor.
 The following was the total O.. points. Pennsylvania 2S, Cornell Cornell r l-2. Michigan I5. Harvard l3. Columbia F. Syracuse f2. Dart mouth II 1-2. Yale 10. Wesleyan z. Brown 6, Princeton 5. Bowdoin ?. Rut- gers ?, Massachusetts Tevhnical !.
 R. +. Gardner. Of Yale. established a new world record in the pole vault, clearinig the bar at thirteen feet one inch
 Four other intercollegiate record were broken. New figures were made in the pole vault by R. S..Gardner, O. Yale. After he and H. $. Babcock, of Columbia had broken the inter collegiate record Of 70 feet g-S inches. going over the bar at r. fec. 9 l-2 inches. the stick was put q, l3 feet l inch Gardner. on his sec. ond try cleared it amid cheers. BaB- cock tried three times and failed The former worlds record was l2 feet 10 7-S iuhces
 C. D. Reidpath, of Syracuse. low cred the intercollegiate record Of 4S l-5 seconds in the quarter mile event to IS seconds. In the half mile run J. P. Bones. of Cornell. lowered his intercollegiate record from 1854. 4-5 10 1.53 4-5.
 P K. Wilmington. Harvard's run her, won the two mile race and low cred the intercollegiate record ul 9.25 l-5 to SPA 2-j
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
TOO MUCH OF 4 GOOD THING
erabie Value, But lie Has Dis continued it's U4e.

Refusing to eat any kind of fooc offered to them, Charles Koch of Port Chester. N. Y, concluded that his flock of one dozen ducks mad a form of dyspepsia and decided to doctor them himself His method was not entirely original, for he procured pep sin tablets and. dissolving them in water, he contriyed to get the fluid down their threats with the aid of a metal tube. Releasing them one by one he sat down in the house to see what happened.
 Almost magical effects were noted. Instead Of declining their usual pro- yender. they ate it with ayiGi,y and came back for more. Scraps from the family dinner table also disappeared in similar manner Delighted with the success Of his experiment KOch administered additional doses Of fluid pepsin. Ducks eggs were one result.
 But now the entire flock seems to be always hungry. That has its disa, greeable features Seven o'clock in the morning is the customary feeding IlhS ipI the uuChSB Dul II IS ulHeIenL now. The ducks know where Koch sleeps, and they assemble under his bedroom window and quack in chorus before five o'clock, keeping up the din until he throws some food to them. Two hours or so later they re- sume their clamor. So it goes all day. Koch is getting eggs, but he is losing sleep
 Take 1t from me" he says, "I have stopped the pepsin."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
VALE CREWS TO GALES FERRY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June l:-The Yale crew which is soon to meet liar yard took it's last spin on the New Haven harbor bhis morning. The shells were shipped this afternoon 10 the training quarters at Gales ferry and the freshman and varsity oars men will follow tomorrow. As the races are scheduled for June 2l. the oarsmen will have less than three weeks at Gales ferry. Last year four weeks were spent there preparing for the races.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
CALIFORNIA IS LEADER
 AT WESTERN MEETING
After Battle Is Fought Stagg Is Ruled Of from the
 Conference Board

STUART FIELD. LAFAYETTE. Ind. June l-In a desperate battle for points fought under a broilins sun. the athletes representing Cali fornia University triumphed over the University cf Missouri for first hon ors at the twelfth annual meet of the B estcrn intercollegiate conference ath letic association today. The coast men piled 4l 1-3 points. Missouri was second with 29 1-3. Illinois third with 2C, Chicago fourth 15. Wisconsin fifth i21-2. Gee sixth 10 and Minnesota seventh with >
 Two new conference records were broHen the l20 yard hurdles race. Nicholson Of Missouri defeating Case Of Illinois in lj l-5 and the other the two rai!e run when II. T. Metcalf of OhCrlin clipped eight seconds from the former. record. finishing g.42 4-5
 Nicholson of Missouri won the iH- diyilual point honors with 10 1-3 points points with a victory at the high hurdles. tie for first in high jlpp and third in the h-oad jump SeConG individual honors for points was divided between Davenport of Chicago and Wilson Of Coe. who scored 70 each
 Davenport demonstrated he is still tho peerless western college half mil CT and quarter miler.
 After the meet it was announced the conference faculty had reafirmed lts action taken two months ago dropping athletic instructors from the representative athletic board This action means Coach Stags. of Chica go. is no longer member Of the con ference beard Stagg has been mem Der Of the conference board for twen- v years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Got Throuqh.

Among other startling statements in her composition on "A Railway Journey" the following was made by little Baltimore girl:. You must get ticket which is piece of paper, and you give 1t to a man. who cuts a hole in it and lets you pass through"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Inspiration in Dreams.

Goethe frankly acknowledged that he owed much of his best work to dreams The objects, he wrote. which had occupied my attention during the day often reappeared at night in connected dreams On awak- ing. a new composition. or a portion Of one ! had already commenced. pre- sented itself 10 my mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
MARKED BY MUCH COJRTES
Transaction in English Country Store Caused Reflection on Part Of
 Boston Woman.

Letting boy buy eggs in an Eng fish country store brought home to a Boston woman the barbarian blunt ness of her own townsmen.
 The boy was aged about six, and ne wanted three eggs she said. Pie ture the transaction in a Boston store. In bounces the boy. slaps down the money, and shouts: Gimme three eggs the tradesman answers All right or maybe nothing at all, and the deal is closed. Not so in that English store.
 Quietly the boy sidled up tc the counter. From the other side a gray. haired grocer beamed upon him be- nevolently. and said, Thank your in- quiringly.
 Three eggs. if you please! said the boy
 Thank you, said the grocer. and put the eggs into paper bag.
 The boy received the bag with an other Thank you and Thank you, replied the grocer when he took the money. That required making change, which was effected with another in- terchange of Thank you's. Just count the civilities: Six thank yous and one of you please to buy three eggs. In Boston you could do a weeks mar. keting on less courtesy"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Writing and Seliina.

Your output Of stories is not large" No, l produce only two year. ''ls the work of writing them so very dificuit?" No it's the work of selling them."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

When yoar child has whooping cough be careful 10 keep the cough loose and xpectoration easy by giy- ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and maFe it easier 10 eXpectoIate. Tt has been used successfully in many epi. demics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers 43
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Her Qualifications.

'I call my wife the real telephone paradox" "Wby so?"N
 Because she calls me up. only ts call me down"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28

Sixty Gays after the Fort Smith con-
versation, above referred to, and
abou. S. days after the consultation
IN ny office, aaove referred to, Mr..
H.nemon found himself lost in the
campaign, denied this agreement, VIC
lated it, and came out at the very hole
on which I had put my finger in talk
ing to the Fort Smith gentleman. It
is needless to say that the Fort Smith
man quit him cold, and it is also need
less to say that for my part, l could
not see the moral heroism in his act
which some people saw, though for
my blindness some few have been dis
posed to hammer me ever since. But
1 have stood all the hammering I am
going to stand. The truth is forced
out, though there will be more to fol-
low, should it be necessary.
JAS A. ANDERSON"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
CAMDEN TEAM LOSER.

Camden, March 23.-The Russell
vile high school debating team won
from the Camden high school here
last night in the annual three-corner-
er debate on the question: Resolved,
That United States Senators Should
be F]ected ty a Direct Vote of the
Peop,c.' II Russellville team was
composed of Jerry Wallace, Miss Ma
rion Brooks and Ben Mcclure. The
members of the Camden team were
Randolph Smith, Miss Kate Lyde and
Hamilton Smead. The judges were
Superintendent j. P. Womack of the
Magnolia school, E. F. Abbott of
Stephens and Judge. j. McVey.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
EVANS PUTS BAN
ON Prize FIGHT

Little Rock, March 23-LOcal adj
mirers of fstic sports are Interested
in the announcement that comes from
Paris, Logan county, that the Is
round boxing contest" announced to
be pulled off II 4e today will not be
pulled off. Rev. Henry Hanesworth
notified Circuit Judge Jeptha H. Ev-
ans of what was about to happen,
asking what steps could be taken to
"stop such brutal and debasing
spectacle" Judge Evans at once ad-
dressed Sheriff Laseter directing him
to stop the boxing contest, which is
but another name for a prize fight"
and if necessary to call to his assist
ance every law abiding man in the
county if needed. Bull fights and
men fights must not be tolerated I'M
der our law" says Judge Evans, who
adds that he will call special meet
ing of court to try every man arrest
ed for participating in such viola
ton of the law.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
WELL DESERVED
THE PRAISE THAT COME FROM
THANKFUL CONWAY
PEOPLE.

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Conway people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Conway testimony proves it relia-
bic.
R. H. Lipscomb, farmer, R. F. D.
No. 2, Conway, Ark, says: Il could
not do otherwise than recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills after having used
them with such great success. ! have
also told many friends about this rem
edy and l willingly give this public
testimonial. For many years | was
bothered by symptoms of kidney COM
plant and my condition was worse at
times than at others. My back was
very painful and the kidney secre-
tons caused me no end of annoyance.
used in all several boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and l am pleased to say
that every symptom of my complaint
was relieved. l have not been bother
ed since"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
RUSSELLVILLE WINNER /.

Russellvile, March Russell.yle
high school won the annual three-cor-
nered debate of high schools last
night when the local team won from
Conway and the Russellville team at
Camden won from that high school.
The question was: Resolved,
That United States Senators Should
Be Elected by Direct Vote of the
People" the home team in each town
having the affirmative side of the
question. Russellville was represent
ed by jim VIM, Frank McKennon
and Miss Lallah Bernard; Conway's
G>f aters be ng Fred Bailey, Sol Glenn
and NJ SIS Minnie Jones. The opera
house was packed, and much enthus-
iasm was displayed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28

That United States Senators Should
be Elected by Direct Vote of the
Ieople." While the affirmative offer
Ell some strong points to maintain
Their position, the arguments of the
negative clearly the stronger and the
decision of the judges was unanimous
for the home team. The judges were
DR.. A. c. Millar, president of Hen
dirk College; DR.. J. w. Conger,
president of Central College and
Prof. c. c. Denney of the department
Of pedagogy in the State Normal
According to the members Of the
Conway team which went to Russell
vile, the decision at that place was
very close. The judges in the debate
there used the percentage system Of
grading, and on a scale of 1000 as
perfect, Russellville made 749 and
Conway 733.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
FATHER And BABY
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
W. J. DURHAM AND DAUGHTER
INJURED BY SON, KEITH,
AGED SEVEN.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
In an Unfortunate accident at his
home early Saturday night, W. j.
Durham, a well-to-do farmer living
at the Wilcox place, just west of Con-
way, and his two-year-old daughter
were both seriously injured. Keith
Durham, seven-year-old boy, acct
dentally discharged shotgun in the
room, the charge shattering Mr.. Dur
hams hand and his little daughters
arm.
A neighbor boy is said to have Dor
rowed Mr.. Durham's gun to go hunt
ing Saturday afternoon, and when it
was returned the weapon was left
loaded in a place accessible to the chill
dren. The little girl, it is stated, first
got hold of the gun, which Keith took
away from her. The girl left the
room and Mr.. Durham, who had Just
returned from his Arkansas river
farm, picked her up. AS he was en-
tering the room with his baby in his
arms, the weapon was discharged.
The shot passed through Mr.. Dur
hams hand and entered the little
girls arm.
The physicians found it necessary
to remove one of Mr.. Durham's fng-
ers and it is feared he will lose one
other. The charge shattered the
bones of the girls arm, about SO shot
passing into it, but it IS hoped that an
will not become neces-
sary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
RUSSELLY|LLE IS
WINNER OF DEBATE
CONWAY YIC1ORIOUSH HERE
CAMDEN LOSES BOTH ENDS OF
THE TRIANGULAR HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATE.
From Saturdays Daily.


By winning at home over Conway
and also at Camden Russellville high
school came out victorious in the sec
ond annual triangular debate last
night The Conway high school team
won over Camden here, but the visit
ing team lost by narrow margin at
Russellville The latter won at Cam
den, giving the Russellville school the
victory.
The debate between Camden and
Conway in this city was attended by
a crowd which filled the public school
auditorium almost to its capacity.
Howard Merrill presided over the
meeting, which was opened with an
invocation by Rev. p H. Hensley.
The debaters spoke in the following
order: Affirmative, Clyde Ellis, Cam
den; negative, Byron Shaw, Conway;
affirmative, Miss Beatrice Heller
Camden; negative Miss Lucille Lea,
Conway; affirmative, Emmett Peace.
Camden; negative, Harvey Bragg,
Conway. The subject was Resolved,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
WINGO SOCIETY con

A preliminary contest tst
ID
declaimers was held by Ire
Society of the State MOI,
night. The final contest vii
in May, a gold medal by Sen;
T. Wingo being the pY'Izz.s
lowing spoke in last night
Elmer Wray, Vernon Thor
ME Webb, L. Francis, Hona
w. Francis and James Dax
first four named were select
best declaimers by the judg(
Martin and S. w. Rogers.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28
FEAR FRUIT IS INJURED.

Fears are entertained by some of
the farmers in the city today that the
hard freeze this morning has injured
fruit. Peach trees, they state, have
budded and are just ready to bloom,
and it is thought the freeze will be
injurious to them. Yesterday and
this morning were unusually cold, a
few flurries of snow falling yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28

Mr.. Durham and family recently
moved here from Oklahoma and dur
iEg their residence here have made
many friends VINO deeply regret the
unfortunate accident.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-03-28

For sale by all dealers.
cents. Foster-Milbu Co
New York, sole agents
States.
Remember the named,
take no other. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08

pIGbe bss gtoIs. gluf 8runb Der arbei.
ten oes 5orinunssbompfers ~Ihor
i'm glilantiihen Ssenn founte Shmlot
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p.sen unb Shnsoen sefongen reroen.
pom atldntiff1sn Gsedn beritomrnsn.
Sn ben nGhitsn Jahreu eslans ibm
ferner Der Rohipeis. bob i'm 0tbiet oes
4ilontiihsn S3sans nnr stpei Aolar'
ten lebsn, Der cmerisnnii4e 4al (4ns
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(ansuiIlo pulsdris); lesterer bat ittHt
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mar bic brags often. no nun i'm ats
lantii6sn 9ebist bic 21itp!oss beg
@dls Lie1en. lin besiiglih ots I'M
MittslIGnbii6en meere lebtnben Jlubs
aols, Der sbeufalls sur art Der ans
guina puIsaris gsbort. ris 2aihplobs
su finben, unternabm S6mibt i'm
| Winter 1908-09 uno i'm CONNER
1910 sipsi ausesbebnte Jdhrien in ben
4tl1ntii6en Gjean unb bas Wi.isls
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| trage Der bdnifhsn aommiffion fiir
| Observation-Disclosures NIT nesignessH
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4 bate, ouf 4allorpen unb 41Ieier aes
| filht. Omar III eg nod niht gelunatn,
/ bic Gitr hes 4als nahsuipeifen. Mohl
1 nber fonnte man nett ipefilitn i'm M!s
ldniiihtn Gasnn bishsr unbesannis,
san3 ileins Gormsn Der 4nllnrpsn fan.
gen. Mdbrsnb bic Dor bsn utlnntifhsn
| Gnglanos uHb Jrantrsihs unb i'm
| Nitielmeer gefunbensn aorren nies
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rsn. etIqne es, tDeitlih BON 90 Grab
lfr. 6. Gyemplnrs Bis Az oreieinhal5
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Die ileinittn greuplare nbsr fnRben
iih i'm GolfiirpmsGsbisi, iiibIid RON
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! finbtn. Slider nber lit es, odb re
melt tinuus Inn Mtlantifhen Daean,
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Iihtsl! fpyiht bafilr, boh bcs GnraoiIn
! Wl<sr FINER Der pintisiisn QoiApl6te
= es1 susspaif9sr tlgtaall a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-08
gstis an asnsregfprea.
CommttficreTs cffiee
SamtItou Gcuuih. g bio,
IL .. ~ % nss = 40 N.efs Kas

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