davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Drank 63.S Beers a Day
New Jersey Man Says He Spent s7a5
 at It in 227 Days.

MORRISTOWN. N J.. July i:- AdoIphus c. Hsgsn of Boonton, whom a jury has compelled to pay weekly sum to his wife, declared on the stand yesterday that he had spent s725 on beer in 227 days. In that time he gave his wife nothing she said, and she had become charge on the com munity
 Al Q cents a glass, Hagan's beer in- Yestments stand for total Of i4.5e9 glasses. or 63 s-10 glasses a day. The total for the 227 days Is iS9 cubic feet of beer. and. allowing g feet for "col- Isr.r it would iii pool six feet wide. 15 feet long and 2 feet deep. enough 10 float a motor boat Of ordinary size nicely
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Made Elephant Sneeze :

TARRYTOwN, \. r.. Jaiy 1:-An Italian employed by the New York Central Railroad learned this morning that it was no joke to feed an eIe- phant pepper to make him sneeze.
 Two large lelphants in a freight car were delayed in the freight yard. A number of Italians crowded around, and one poured pepper on a piece Of bread and fed it 10 the largest animal. The sneeze that followed nearly knocked him down, and the elephant, in his rage. grabbed the Italian with his trunk and threw him fifty feet away onto a car of coal The Italian was badly injured, but was assisted home by his friends. The elephants were being shipped 10 Albany.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Why SaIveS Can't Cure Eczema

troubles l'af none that zVe.can recou,, nsehd as 70 rhlsfas tkis fof edsno-y ftflai B.nD. stops the itch at once we can give. ycu a trial size bottle for e5 cents that will De- enough fo prove it
 Df course ali other druggists have DID. D. Frescription-go to them it you can't come to uS--but don't accept some biE profit substitute.
 Put ~ vou come Co our store. we are so certain ef what D.Db viii do for voc tis1t we offer you full size bottle on this gparanfee,--ff you do not fnd that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not cent
 Drug co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Banished Lawyer to Travel
W. Q. Sumner Must Net Return to
 Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Ban ished by the local bar association be cause he refused to obey the order Of the court of appeals disbarring him w D. Sumner will sail July ' for three months tour of England and the continent
 He will not return to Kansas City. That is the condition under which he leaves and the reason the bar assO- citation did not prosecute him for con tempt of court
 Five years ago Sumner came here broke" All he had was return ticket 10 Boston Today he is worth S70.000. In five years, he says. he averaged s10,00O a year as an am. bulance chaser"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Bailey not So We'll

The condition of L. R. Bailey. who is at the Copper Queen hospital for treat ment of a broken leg, was not as good as il had been for several days previous. Sunday afternoon his tenn. perature increased considerably, and he suffered much pain. The state. ments of hospital physicians yester- day were not so optimistic as they have been heretofore. though is was said that his present condition was due to the development of the wound, and not to any new element in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

since rhe old-fashioned theory og eVr- ing eczema through the blood haa been given ue by sclenfists, Taany ciftrent aaivas have been tried for zttn diaeaseG only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where tlIe eczema germs ore lodged
 ThiH--th. quality of reuetr8tins--- ufobabiY ezpidirs the fremfndoue suc- cess of fife well Known liquid eczema remedy. oil Of wfnfergreen. th1mol gly- cerine. etc. as compoanded in DD.B. Prescription
 We have sold ether remedies for skin .@ Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
PREMIER TURNS son

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 1.-The first sod of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway was turend at North Vancouv- CT today by Sir Richard Mcbride, pre- mier of British Columbia. The new line is to connect this city with Fort George and eventually it is to be used as the Vancouver connection of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Suneral will be held from the resi- dence at Warren Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock with services at the Catholic church at two o'clock. In terment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery. The pail beavers will be Dennis OiNeal, Timothy O,NeaI, Jas. Harring- ton, Jerry Harrington and John Hol. land.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
City Council Meets

The city council met last night as board of equalization to receive the assessors report. and immediately ad journed until after July f. The regu- lar monthly meeting of the council will be held this evening. The ap- pointment of fire chief, and several other officers was laid over until this meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Troops Arrive From Post.

Two troops of the Fourth Cavalry arrived in the district Sunday after noon from Fort Huachuca and spent the night in camp at Warren, many of the troopers coming up to Bisbee
 They go to Douglas to relieve the troops who have been doing patrol duty on the border there and who will come to Bisbee on July 4 to partici- pate in the Fourth of July celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Road Work in LoweIl.

The oiling of the road between the city limits Of Bisbee and the head of Main street. Lowell has been com pleted ana yesterday the contractors started oiIing Main street, which will be, completed. it, tss heiieAe9 beprss the Fourth 6f July and will hot inter fere .with<'t the xparadess The roller Eill be sent over the Bisbee-Lowell road 8 number of times before the oil Is pressed to tho surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Challenge to WrestIers

F. R. DaultOn, of Fresno, Cal. who Is in Bisbee, has issued a challenge to Thomas Young and John Ryan for agreeing to throw each of them twice in an hour. for from one hundred to five hundred dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

grass was beginning to look good Friends of Mrs. Whitehead will be glad to know that she has quite re- covered her health since going to the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
sister Searches for srOth.r

Mrs. Florence Ridge. of 125 Oakley Road. Shirley. Southampton, England. asks The Review to aid her in finding her brother. George Evans. whom she had not heard from in four years. and when last heard from was in Bis bee. Evans is miner. The Review will appreciate any information as to his whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
c. Q. euiIdlna Proasssss.

The laying of brick for the rear wall of the New Copper Queen store that is being erected on Main street. Lowell, was started yesterday, all ex- cayation work having been completed several days ago. The buff brick that will be used in the front are being laid down at the store site.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
To Send eody Esst

The body of J. P Kennedy. the min CT who died Friday afternoon, will be sent to Chicago. H.. by the Palace undertakers this afternoon. at the re. quest of niece of the dead man. Mrs. Roger Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Refrigerator Service Popular

The tonnage of the refrigerator car that is run from Fl Paso to Bisbee once a week has nearly doubled since is was inagurated. The first week 5000 pounds of perishable stuff was shipped from the Pass City to Bisbee, and last week the tonnage was 14,O00 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Mseeabees to Give Dance

The Lady Maccabees will give dance at Odd Fellows hall on the evening of July 8. to which the pub lie is invited. The entertainment committee promises that the hall will be cool. as elertric fans will be in. stalled. Brennan's orchestra HiIl furnish the music
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Brief Local Items
New Rate Clerk

H. B, Lsngford. of Shreveport. La, has succeeded H. s. Dale as rate clerk at the Southwestern depot Mir. Dale going with the Shattuck-Arizona min ing company. MT. Langford was formerly chief clerk of the l.. R. and x. at Shreveport.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Well known Miner Dies

Michael O'Neiil. aged Sg died at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning at 10 o'clock of appendicitis. He had been La the employ of the Copper Queen company for ten years. He leaves wife and three children. as follows Edward, aged II: Yin cent. aged F. and John. aged 8. The
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Invitations Issued

The Warren District Country club and the Fourth of July entertainment committee have issued invitations to a reception in honor Of Governor Hunt. on the evening of July at S:30 o'clock. with dancing at 9:3O o'click.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Family Reunion

Mrs. E. A. BiBshIett and son, of Newcastle-on-Tlne. BRgland, are in the city as the guests of Mrs. Climb lett's brother. James E7ssaasey. whom she had not seen for thivtyseyen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

Mir. Roosevelt may have a double in looks. but it action, never-New York American
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
ATTENTION ELKs.

r,o---'-~ --~~.'-- 'onigbt S:30. Initi- alton an srt 's' ' s.uc.5 All Elks requested to Be present. ~2i5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Thomas Whitehead In Town.

Tom Whitehead. who has been re siding on hts ranch since he sold out the Edelweiss cafe, was in the city yesterday. He said that several good rains had fallen on his place and the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

If yoe want hardware or gooc tools go to Uncle Sam's new hardware store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
To Visit Old Home.

Mir. Wallace. the father of L w.
 Wallace. will leave today for Gales burg, Illinois. lie has not visited his l former home for eighteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
EIks End Preparations

Bisbee lodge 67i B. P. O. Elks will complete preparations for participa- ton in the Fourth of July parade at the regular meeting of the lodge to- night. Those who have ordered dust CTS at the club will find them at the Fair store. At the meeting. in addi- tion to the discussion plans to pull down the prize or the best represent. ed lodge. there will be transacted the regular business Of the month, since dpring thes sumIuer there Is bur one meeting each month. and there will be held fnftistion as well. r .> -'-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Young Engineer Dies

William Addoms. IT,, aged twenty years. died late Sundsy night. fol- lowig a brief Illness of appendicitis He came to the city several days ago from St. David. and entered a hos pital for an operation, which was un- successful. The young mans moth CT arrived in the city yesterday from Missouri.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
BONE DENIED BRAIN
FOR WEEK, But TATEM
HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE
Doctors Amazed at Vitality
When X-Ray Reveals Extent
of Brokers' Ajuries.

The physicians attending John C.
Taten. unconscious ance a fail from
his horse near his safnmer home. in
Great Necs, l.. l.. wax ago. said to-
cay It II one OF the oost remarkabls
cases on record. but 81 II the patient
kves borty-sght houro longer he prob
ably will recover.
Mr.. Ta,em 10 . rseared Manhattan
broker. After he fa1Ded to rally On
x-ray examination ~ made Of his
head. revealing . fra cture OF the SKULL
and . small piece Of tons pressing on
the brain. 1t 10 this bone that has kept
him unconscious sincs IL accident Sun.
day q week ago.
1T seems impossible . man could liv<
% long with the pressure on the brain.
said DIR. Charles II. Dowsey. one Of the
physicians. I'VE depaarsd OF savinl
Mr.. Tatem's life after the x-ray exam.
ina ton. but he seems brighter thar
usual to-day. and II l am not mistakes
he Will regain consciousness"
Mr.. Tatem was hurt when his horst
shied and throw him. He weighs NOR,
than two hundred pounds and strucl
on his head. He was found unconsctou,
an hour later.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
STRANGE SHOOTING
OF YOUNG WOMAN
on TROLLEY CAR
Lillian Miller Mysteriously Shot
While Beside EScort-Cor-
: set Steel Saves Life.

40 young woman stepped from q
Hamburg avenue street car at Union
and johnson avenues. Brooklyn. early
to-day on her way home with an escort
from Canarsle there was . shot and
the girl fell unconscious. Where the
bullet was fred from nobody could say.
After the car had continued on it,
journey the girl was taken to the East.
ern District Hospital by her compa Mon
and Deputy Sheriff Packard Sharkey,
whe was . fcilow-passenyer. Al the
hospital the young woman said she was
Miss Lillian Miller. twenty-four. Of No
As South Ninth street, Brooklyn. The
man with her said he was George But.
ter Of No. 81 Broadway. that borough
The girl was found to have an ugly
flesh wound In the left side Just under
the heart. In one Of the steels OF her
corset there was q big dent, and Dr.
Schwartz. who attended her, said the
corSet had saved her life. Both the girl
and Suffer declared that they had nc
notion who could have fred the shot
but asked that the Incident should bs
kspt secret as they left after the wound
had been dressed.
But Frank Backowsky, tho orderi,
at sths hospital. had teiephoned 10 tn,
police. and Detective Doyle OF III,
stass street station was sent to max,
inquiries. Doyle soon formed the belle
that he was on the trail of \ romance.
The detective called several times a
their addresses and hours after tn,
shooting found that neither the youni
woman nor the man had reached home
AT the girls address, which was
ro0sning house, he was told that abou
four weeks ago a young couple. callini
themselves Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
had taken rooms. and a few days late
the man left after a quarrel and did no
return. The girl. who said she cam
from Boston, remained, and afterwar
stated that she had obtained a positio
as a stenographer In Manhattan.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

form OF the II" station at Grand
street and West Broadway and the
motor car of q southboand train. lie
was twenty-tour years old and lived
at No. go East ono Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street.
Lynch. who came recently from ire
land, had been employed as ticket
agent only q few days. lie was re-
hevcd after tour Of duty at the
Grand street southbound station. and
In his hurry to get home started to
cross the tracks. Lynch found he
could not catch the northbound train
and attempted 10 climb On IN. rlst-
form he had Just left. The forward
car Of the train caught him before he
could get clear. Father Michael OF St.
Alphonsuss Church administered the
last rites TO Lynch in the station.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
THE EvEN1Na WORLD MONDAY, NAY ~, ,sla

crs' Bank before It was recrssnised as
the Union. Charles 4. Strauss, sceiner
Commissioner { the Department CT
Water, Gas and Electricity: Joseph
Michaei-. one OF the committee who
conducted the purchase OF the Pco-
pes Bank by the Union when II
was the Mechanics and Traders /;
Henry Roth. former chairman OF the
Executive COMMITTEES Of the Peoples
Bank; Charles J. Samuels. q metal
dealer OF No. 1873 Eighth avenue. Brook
Ign. who acted as broker In the pur-
chase OF the Peolpic's bank. and usorge
W. spence OF Rockville Centre, L. I.
Spence was President Of the Peoples
Bank at the time OF the purchase and
acted as trustee for the bank. receiving
the purchase money when the control
The evening world., 1912-05-27

defunct Union Bonb that the purchase
OF the Peoples Bank by III Unlon
Bank was under inquiry.
Tho witnesses were examined by Dis
trict-At;orney Cropsey. and one OF his
assistants, Louis Goldstc!n. Both Off
cl,Ls were elected to office last fall
the commencement of the banking
Investigation. a. q result of their
labors.
The witnesses suopoenaed to-day
were W. Y. Dsmron. former y. eslde"t
Ct the Home Bank: Senator B1rth =.
Cronin. who was the father OF :hs re-
cent bill passed At Albany giving the
Banking Department more power IN Its
Investigations: Kenneth A. southw"r:h.
cashier Of the old Mechanics and Trad
The evening world., 1912-05-27

ling interest was boush, by the Mechan-
les and Traders.
Under cross-ef lion. several wit.
nesses explained the situation by say
ing that Samuels had to have $4,000
NJ his commission on the purchase.
The difference between enS. tho sup
posed selling price. ana ttss. the actual
price. made up this -, oOo.
Samuels. In explanation Of this, tesfi-
Ned that ne had accepted the $4,000
but that ne had sent his check for
$500 to both. Michssls. representing the
interests % the Mechanics and Traders'
Bank, and TO Roth. who acted for the
Peoples Bank. The rest with tho en-
ception of SO. which he said he gave
10 George w. Spence. the President OF
the Peoples Bank. to buy . suit Of
clothes. ne kept himself.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
GRAND JURY PROBES
PEOPLES BANK SALE
IN UNION SCANDAL

From ths personnel OF tho witnesses
summoned to testify before the Kings
County Grand Jury to-day It was EVIL
dent to those familiar with tho bank
ing department investigation Of the
The evening world., 1912-05-27

Comptroller Prendergast 10 recoverins
from the sstark AZ acknsss which pros
tra:ed HIN few Asys ESQ, and vii,
now % 10 the country 10 rccupersse.
Mrs. Prendcrsast and a nurse will ac-
company him. The Comptroller has ks
mind sSt on sct:ans vsn snoush - mGke
the speech at the Republican ccnvsn-
tion. placing Col. Roosevelt In nomin a.
him. His Vhysictsn said to-day he
believed the Comptroller will be up and
we'll within two waeis.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
XYSTE1Y STORY II ANNA XAFx.
ANIME GREEN

World. Also a Kitty Cobb" drawing
by James Montgomery F1agg, an s.
page May Manton Fas hion Supplement
In colors; rev story by Jack London,
Worlds Weekly Joke Book, and the
wsrds and music OF Poor WanderinS
One" from the Pirates OF Penxsnce
Order next Sundays World from
your newsdcaler in advance.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

Through the efforts OF she Merchants
As1oc.ation the type Of granite pave
mat used In Liverpool, England, 10 to
be laid In Canal street west OF Broad
way. The stones will be small. giving a
Sood foothoid to horses. With smooth ness
an a minimum OF noise.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

Mlchse,s has sincs issued . ssssssssr-.
In which Ne showed CLEARLY that rs
part In t!.e transaction was satirsiy 81
the benent Of the Union Bank and ~
de positors.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
TICKET SELLER Is KILLED.
Tried TO Croas "" Tracks and
Train Crushes Him.

Patrick Lynch. ticket agent EN-
ployed by the Interboroueh Rapid
Transit Company. died to-day In st.
vincent's Hospital an hour after he
had been crushed between the plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WEST INDIANS IN DEFEAT
Minor Leads Essex County
Eleven to Close Victory.

Much TO the surprise OF the West In
disrs, they were defeated at Prospect
Park by Essex County IN 4 small scoring
game. BY a margin of g runs. This was
principally due 10 the batting OF ". MI
nor. who scored 81. and good work Will!
The ball on the part OF 7. Gilbert. who
had the remarkable analysis OF . wickets
at . cos. of . runs. t. Bowling also was
seen TO advantage. taking w!ciets FOR
y runs and running Up Il With the
bat l.. Cook ana L. Kinds captured !
West Indians. The totals were: West In
dians. As; Essex County. a.
The Orients ran Up II total Of II at
Prospect Park against the United G. c..
vino responded With IS FOR the loss OF
H,ckcie. Tho game Vas, therefore. left
drawn. Tho feature. Of the match was y
inc contribution on tie part OF A. HIM.
V no scored is on the side OF the Orients.
The Camerone melted out a defeat To
Columbia oval in league game AT Van
Cortlandt Park. The margin VAS 50 runs
and r.. Plckfords work In both depart
merits had much to do with the result.
lie VAS top scorer on the winning SIDE
with -, and followed this up by taking
ures were made by Il. Shaw and ". Per-
kins. for the Camerons. while l.. Tuppin
G. Bell and r. RanIator scored doubles
for Columbia OYel The totals were:
CameSGaS. =. 9oio Oval. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
"CHICK" EVANS IN FORM
Heads Golf Team That Wins
Wheaton Olympic Trophy.

Wheaton, H., Aug Sl.-The Western
Golf Association team. headed By Charles
Evans, jr. carried of the olympic team
trophy at the Chicago Golf club TINS
afternoon. with score FOR the tnirty-sih
holes OF 6ae. Evans. WHO Is the Western
COLI Association amateur champion
played the morning round III Il and the
afternoon In 74, averaging par for the
Wheaton Inks.
The United States Golf Association
team. at added starter" composed ~
Players OF Chicago cluJs. lin.saed second
With SIS. The metropolitan Golf Assoei'+-
Ion team. Jerome 'rrayers. W. J. Travis.
Oswald Kirby and Fred Herresao7. Tss
third.
TIE r46 ,otal Ok "Cn,r.;" Evans was
.ar the bes; OF TIC uay. ills ncarcsi COM
petito7 being Il. Hunter, with IL, Whi.e
former Me.ropo!.lan Champion Jerome
Trayers aot 80. Walter Travis. Warren
Wood and Mason Phelps turned II Il.
each. Fred iierreshoT ru1n"r-up in the
raliorel championship lass year. took q
10 ~. morning rourj, turning "a iG5, az
Old oswald Kiri,by. 5Hr't;cii ne" IN rhc
national handi"ap liz. t.ys1s's fihe
wcr,, r,sdo 'i"1 th~ most prominent pos
sl1A.iy sDoaG those mo hope 70 brig
To rauoiaI championship back 70
Amor.ca IL was steady or the re and
used i,A Irons perfectly throughout tie
dJy.
To.al scores OF IN. leading teaine IL
,il- or,or IN which tilc.' ;.n.sheG follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
NANIfkTTAN
I0lsI WcelarrfJ ..........,.......,.....
KINGS COUNTY Q. c.
Total q wickets).

! q. g.. Eve !. D. Macicnnsn. L.. J. Atwood.
H. Wright and L. u. williams did no: bat.
Bowling -Hoylc, Tor lS; Hall. for II;
/ Taylor. fo- ..
! The Richmond County eleven, tied for
! the lead in the association series with
! tho New York Veterans, was lucky TO es-
cape defeat at the hands OF Manor Field
yesterday at West New Brighton ]. II.
/ Kaye played a brilliant innings for "a. not
out. and T.. c. Kaye was In for eighty.
minutes in patient innings OF .. while
= W. J. lIopton scored % before being
/ bowled. When Richmond County went 70
! tho bat only A. G.. Laurie and O. Tury.llo
were able to do anything against the
bowling OF ]. p. Cave and Il. 3. Southern.
laurie was not out Tor A., and Tury.lle
! negotiated an even dozen. but the good
fielding OF their opponents. which result
cd in two players being run out, caused
seven wickets TO fall for a total Of "a
runs With only one other batsman 10 go
| In. tho draw was considerably I'm favor of
! Manor Field.
! Big scoring was accomplished at Ulmer
Park by the New York Veterans In their
league game against Bensonhurst. The
N'A'i iIS DNNH'd lIl' a'FOllQ century
mark before declaring their iunlngs closed
at tine fail OF the firth wicket, while Ben
sonhurst lost three Wlckets for nineteen
runs when the game pas left drawn. Ar
thur Hoskings and :. y. Standfsst were
/ the principal scorers for the Veterans.
! liosking5 was In fine form .n an innings
OF siNty-two, while StandTast ran up for
! ty-three before being caught and bowled.
! Other good contributions were made BY
s. Desne, L. J. Prendergas, and A. S.
Durrant, while fIoskings took two wick
cts at a cost Of eight runs. NJ McGreg-
or scored sixteen Tor the home eleven.
! Workers ST. George defeated the Anglo.
Americans In League game at Van
! Cortlandt Park by a margin OF 20 runs.
j. Gildea and J. Critchiow tied for tor
! score with 3 apiece ard A. T.. Smith fol-
, lowed with 70 for the winners. When In,
| Anglo Americans went 20 bat. Smith and
| Critchlow bovled to such effect that the
! side was out for o..
| Bronx United totalleI 20 against Van
| Cortandt. which responded with Is. u
, Mlchsclowstd secured FIVE Wickcts for .
| runs. while J. lLodswo ortiz was top scorer
on the winning side In an innings OF 13.
! Tho Schenectady crlcketer3 declared
their innings closed at tho fall OF the
! seventh wicket with the total ut lGS and
sent their opponents, the Staten Island
! Cricket club IN to bat. The home players
scored liz runs for five wickets before
darkness prevented further play. and the
result was a draw. For the visitors
! Greenwood got top score with 20. The
| feature Of the game. however. was a not
] out innings for 90 by j. NJ. Briggs, play.
, lr- Ter Staten Island. 80