davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
BIG INTEREST TAKEN
 IN BASEBALL SERIES
Popularity in the Diamond Games Evidenced by h.
 terest in World Contest

That the popularity of baseball as a national sport is ingrained at the very roots of the republic is proven by the interest that young America has taken in the worlds championship series that ends today. Notwithstand ing the eferots made to keep within bounds the enthusiasm of school children at the Central and Hign school building. the school has been more or less demoralized since the beginning of the series.
 In order to keep the children at school, Superintendent c. F Phil
 brook had a bulletin board placed in the hall on the second floor Of the building, and the runs made durinis the game by each team are posted on the beard at the close of every class period, so that the pupils may read the bulletins on passing to and from classes.
 Bulletin Board installed
 We were confronted with a prob lem in keeping pupils at school and
 at their lessons when the worlds championship baseball series began, said Professor PhilbTook yesterday. ITO have kept the pupils. especially the high school boys, in the dark as 10 the result of the games would have resulted in cTippling the high scshool
 work. so we decided to install the bulletin board. We made arrange ments to have the result of the games sent to us by innings, but we do not post the returns except at the close of class periods, for if we did we
 would have more pupils before the bulletin boards than in the class rooms. The alternative of putting in board was 10 station guard at the front and rear entrances of the build l ing but that would not only have been unpleasant, but unfair to the boys.
 Interest Healthy One . Their interest in the national game ! is a healthy one, and one that IS | shared by the whole country, it seems. i believe that such an interest should l be encouraged rather than discour- aged
 Professor Philbrook is a fan him selft and takes a hearty interest in ! the championship series. Interest also ! pervades the entire membership of the 1 high school and Central school fac ulties. and between classes the group around the bulletin board Is composed of men and women teachers and boys ! and girls. While the classes have i been going on at the school building as usual, and there was no disturb | anCe of work, the first consideration of Young America for the last week 1 has been the worlds ch ampion hase- tall series.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
MRS. HERR|CK
 UNDER ARREST
Woman Accused of Bilking Bisbee Man Out of Si00 to Buy RoOming House
 in Colorado
MAY BE BROUGHT HERE

Mrs. Dora Herrick, against whom a complaint charging fraud was filed in Judge Highs court two weeks ago, has been located at Colorado Springs, Colo. She is under arrest there, and is being held by the police of tbat city pending instructions from Co chise county offers.
 Mrs. Herrick, it is alleged, succeed ed la separating Louis Anderson from S400, and it is further alleged that the separation was made on the pIe- tense that she wanted to purchase a part interest in the Sunset rooming house, promising the return Of the money after many days with accrued Interest at the rate of six per ceLt
 No Papers Given
 It is also said that no paper was signed and no security given.
 The deal was reported to officers after the oman had left town, and descriptions of the woman were sent out all over the southwest. with the result that Mrs. Herrick was arrest ed by members of the police depart ment at Colorado Springs.
 A message received yesterday from Police Chief s. D. Bruno, of Colorado Springs, stated that the woman would not return to Bisbee unless com pelled to under authoritt of txyradi- ton papers.
 Action not Decided On
 Deputy County Attorney Alexander Murry. who is handling the case, stat ed yeserday afternoon that it was not certain yet whether an officer would be sent for Mrs. Herrick, that he was looking into the case against her, and would know by this morning if any action to have her returned 10 Bis. bee would be initiated by the county attorneys office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
SAVES LEG OF BOY

. "It seemed that my IA year old boy would have 10 lose his leg on ac- count of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruisc." writes D. F. Howard. Auuone. N. c, Al remedies and
 tried Bucklon's ATnica Salve, and cured him with one box" Cures, burns, boils, skin eruptionG. piles. 25c at all druggists. Adv. 72O
The evening world., 1912-03-21

lie TASls
Il.
$50
usntfusA
A-inch Black Bsesdeleths. .....l.i3
All wool-chlnon finish-hieAiy iustsurp
-sponGed and s~hrunk-rsg. ti.s2.
Winch All Wool Whipeeeds..... 81
Twenty leading shades. Including fnsh-
'onabis blues and blsck-rH. ME-
Winch Dress Ssrgss. ......... 10
Fine worsted f~inish-brovn, lisht ~
dark navy and black-rsg. 10,
so-inch All Wool Stripsd Sspe>s. -
Gray. rose. navy and ~black-rss. u.
so.ineh All Woel Storm Sssssa. -
sponsed. s~hrunk-navy. bisck-rsg. ~.
50 and Sl-inch All Woel Missupes -
Tans. 0rays and Browns-reg. 80.
3e-ineh Satin Msssalinss. 900. IS
Firm. but soft-leadiss shaAss, 49,
~black-reg. - and ~.
Fancy Foulards. 49,. IS
Messsline and Satin ~finIsh-navy All
black. with figures or dots-rsg. - as6
3S-inch DrUss Linens. ....... .l1I<
Natural tint pure linen-ezcsiient goal
New Silk Mixtures. ......... 12lf
beautiful. soft. iustrous fabrin b
foulard designs-reg. =.
20 c.. SILK Mixed Whipeoeds... Is
Beautiful goods In the ~favorts whiposeA
weave--fins ranss Of shades for day 49,
evening.
Swiss Embroidered Rebss. ..... la
Fine white ~isvn-syslst smb'y-Assp
skirt flouncing- match bands for Wals.
belt ana slesves-rsg. IN.
White Washable Habutais.. -. ~
Yard ~wide-vaius - -
32-ineh Striped Tub &lks ...... ~
colors guarsn,sed-ti.@ quality.
Yard-Wids SILK Pongsss. an. -
soit and iustrous-iish, and SasA-
Yard-Wids Standings and Peassss
Natural. tan. Champagne.
Special . 50 =. - -
SILK Embroidered F1annsls. .... 81
Largo assortment new designs In II.
and scailops-pure silk emily on fiss
wool nannel-re9. 50.
Buttons-rss. l9c and &c dos. 80.
Ivory. bone and jet-colors and biseh.
with and without Silt.
2lf-inch SILK Dress Frinsss -. n
Whit. black and Spring c~o'os'-sarss
Double Width Chiffon Cloths. -. rs
Full line Of Spring shades, also white.
ivory and black-reg. ~
Mems n. s. Handkerchief. 49,.
Y to I Inch hems-purs Irish iisen-
regular sires-reg. .i:h.
Leather Hand Bass ~
Metal or covered frames-carriaxs styles
leather or 'nolrs i~lninx-lssthse hsa-
dles-reg. .9S.
Cowhids Travelling Bags. ...... 3.37
II TO Is inch-,eather ilned-strong lsck
and catches-reg. $40.
Stamped II. S. Scarfs. ......... rs
i'xtS five rows wide drawnwork-also
cs-inch squarcs-reg. ~.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
OWNERS fighting
Plans To ABOl|SH
BLQCKADEDW Walks
Removal of Encroachments
Would Cause Financial Loss
hl-Produce Men Aroused.

Strong opposition developed at the
meeting OF the Board Of Estimate to-
day to the proposed removal Of building
SIDEWALK distractions and encroach-
ments on william street. from Pearl to
Beaver streets. Numerous property
wner arose and complained that not
only would great expense accrue In
making changes Of the lower parts Of
buildings. but tenants would be driven
away. They also raised tho question
that the city had no right nor title to
William street. the easements to the
street having been handed down to
present owners by old Dutch lsassholds.
For this opposition. President Nc
Aneny replied by stating street n
croachments n distractions extending
beyond the building line are Illegally
present and should be removed. In In
stances, twelve-foot wide sidewalks are
reduced to Elk foot by these enoroach-
ments. In ferry streets, he added, pro-
duce dealers and market men practical
~ r~nonopoIixe sidewalks to the incon-
veneence OF the public. It Is the aim Of
his once. Mr.. McAneny said. also to re-
HsoNO oustTuctOHb iTOHu tHcSc IcTTy
streets. A representative Of the market
n produce men filed a protest. signed
by 80 tenants of Fulton and Washing
ton Markets. to the proposed disturbance
Of the affected sidewalks.
Other streets proposed 10 be shaved
of encroachments are Barclay street.
from Broadway to West street; Park
place. from Broadway to West street:
Murray street. from Broadway to West
street; Warren street. Chambers street.
Worth street, from Broadway to Park
Row; Spring street. from Broadway to
h Bowery; Houston street. from
Broadway to the Bowery. and numerous
other intersecung streets as far north
y Fifty-ninth street.
The Rev. Dr. McGeoghan OF old st.
Peters Church. on Barclay street. pro-
tested against the proposed destruc.
tfcn of the large granite steps OF the
church entrance. President McAneny
admitted that the church approach,
being a monumental one the struc-
y itself an architectural landmark,
an exception should be taken In its
case.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
WAUGH HELD FOR SHOOTING.
Father Of Assaulted BAY Ridge Girl
I'm Court.

George J. Waugh. father OF Agnes
Waugh! the Bay Ridge girl who wal As
saulted near her home Oct. II last. wal
arraigned In Fifth Avenue Police Court,
BROOKLYN. to-day charged with firing
three shots at William Meyers. a driver.
Waugh waived examination and; was
held for the Grand Jury.
The shooting occurred las Monday
evening. Waugh. Oh his way home from
me trial OF Frank Bracn-who was &C.
Quilted the next day Of the charge that
he had Assaulted Agnes waugh-stopped
in a saloon at S~eventy-sixth street and
Fifth Q Meyers and another man
entered and Waugh says they referred
TO his daughter in insulting and defama-
tory terms. He attacked both men and
they ran from the saloon.
Later In the evening Waugh appeared
at the stable where Meyers Is employed
and fired three shots at him. None of
the bullets took effect.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
IA BoHeMe" PRESENTED
At A 9pECjAl MATINEE,

There Was . special matinee Of La
Boheme' at the Metropolitan Opera
Housc yesterday afternoon. the spirited
performance of which was enjoyed by an
audience OF fair size. Ricardo Martin.
as Rodolfo. and Alma Gluck. as Mimi.
were recalled after the first act too
many times 70 count. BELLA Alien was
a fascinating Musetta and the other
principal characters were taken by Dinh
Oily. De segurola. ~Pini-Corsi. Ananian.
Audisio. BOURGEOIS and Reschiglian.
sturani conducted.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

NtOVSs
GREAT
N,
FORMER Per
III,
No Mes O
Women's Spring Suits. ........ lS.oO
All wool whipcords-biack. navy. CO.
pcnhagcn and tan -eutawsy coats.
handsomely trim'd with iss..u,ss brsld
a., c.ils cord ornam'n'-a' "'"
Women's Serge Suits...........S. eS
Navy. black and gray-new Tuxedo col
lar of contrasting Dengaline silk-hien
glrdlo skirts-worth Sil.W.
Whipcord or French Serge Suits.1@.se
Navy and biack-detachAble collars and
~cuffs-worth Sis.ss.
Womsn's Tailored Suits. ..... .31.se
french and Mems Wear serses and
Nhipcords-Navy. black. tan. white
tailored or satin aud braid trim-vai.
327.0.
Womsn's Serge Dresses ....... $50
All wool. black and navy-blaok satin
collar. rsver and eatfs and panel back
satin button trim--feg. SOS.
Womsn's Drsssss Of Messalins. 10.sS
Bordercd Fouiari and chsnscabls taf-
~fcta-black. navy. Copenhagen. brown.
Women's Dress Skirts. ....... $50
Black. navy and tan-whlpcords. serwes
and Pa-namas-newest Of tunic or
straight st~ylcs-girdic or belt-reg. S.9s.
Women's Rain Coats. ........ SIS
Rubberired Mohair and single and
double Cantons-reg tsISs.
Full Length Serge Goats. SIS
Navy. tan and ~black-deep collars.
large revers and cuffs OF contrasting
serge-or Hcmi-collar with satin fold.
Womsn's Short Coats. .....,.. SIS
Serge or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lined-reg. $79S.
Women's Tailored Hats. .3.lS
Black. brown. navy. royal and burnt.
fancy hair aud straw braids-stylishly
trim'd with velvet. satin or taffetas In
new stuff effects-reg. S.ss.
Scmi-Ready Hats. ........,.....l.2l
DlAck-Isamie or hair braids-i in or
velvet facings or biudings-large and
small shapcs-reg. N.gs.
Fancy Feathers and Wings. ..... .3e
Black. black and white aud contrasting
shsdes-seg. SO 4 90.
Drapsd Chiffon Waists. ....... 2.17
Black, navy. gray. wistsria and Copen-
h~agen-whits chiffonetts underb0dy-
net yoke with lace-ali sises-reg. SOS.
Women's Fine White Waists. .l.sS
Lawn and b~atiste-dressy m~odels--hand
emb'd effects or lace and emb'y-reg.
$3.50.
White Lawn Waists. ..,....... ..3S
Yoke and panel styles-file,. cluny and
Val. lace inserts--alsO allovcr emb'd
batiste-reg. &@.Cg.
Women's Long kimonos ...... 81
Fancy swiss and cotton C~hsiie-neat
patterns. light and dark floral or plain
Dorders-reg. ~.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

Henry Olsen. a steward on the Prince
Oscar ii. OF the northumberland
en- Line. was arraigned in the Record
er's Court in Hoboken to-day. charged
with an attempt at suicide. Olsen
Jumped OF the pier late last night. but
WI rescued by Waterman Cofey and
taken to St. Mary's Hospital. The
steward denies trying to kill himself.
and says he jumped overheard to res
a comrade who had fallen into the
river.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

interesting without eciipsIne' memories
6 Familiar characterisations OF the
part. Did,r was Ramns. Rossi was the
kins. Bada was the Messenger and
Anna Case was the unseen ~pricstess.
Toscanini conducted with all Ms Skill
and command.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

IN her petition For contempt procsedinss.
that Bond IL $50 In arrears in his all
mony payments. The actor-manag ger
must appear before Justice Hcndrick
March rs.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
PRsssoExTy1L
0HNOfDA TkD m TAR RAGS.

Republican and Democratic
Presidential delegates elected for
the candidates Of both parties in
the various States up 70 date are
a. folloWa:
The evening world., 1912-03-21
BOND OWES $500 N o

Actors wife Ha1es Show Man 70
Court for Back Payments.
Frederick Bind. actor and theatre man.
axer. wa ordered by Justice Hendrick
OF the Supreme Court to-day to show
aus why he should not be punished
for contempt of court for not paying
80 a week alimony to mis- former wife.
Mrs. Charlotte +. Bond Of No. ~ East
Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Bond. who obtained her final
decree OF divorce last August. AYERS.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
QUARTER r. ; s''.,,. 'tE'''

over Five million Free Samples
Given Away Each Year.
The constant and increasing sales from
samples, proves the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot-Esse. the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes for Tired.
Aching, swollen, swestinS, Te1der Feet.
Gives instant relief to cor& and bunions.
blisters and callous spots. Aliens Foot.
Ease makes walking q delight. Just the
thing for Dancing Parties and for Break.
ing in New Shoes. Sold everywhere,
csc. Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE trial package address. Allen 8.
Olmsted LeRoy, n. Y.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
EXCURSION CARS
FOR THE DANCE

1t is reported that the ladies having
in charge the May Day dance to be
given at Flat City next Wednesday
evening, for the Benefit of the emer-
gency hospital soon to be established
at that place, are assured of u large
attendance. Arrangements have been
made with the Iditarod Traction Co. to
run excursion cars from Iditarod, leav-
ing at o'clock and returning immedi-
ately after the dance is over. The fare
for the round trip will be but s.. The
price of admission to the dance is only
81, including refreshments. The
season for such affairs will soon lie
over, and this will really be the very
last dance before everybody's time will
be taken up by business pursuits.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
AYERS SENTENCED
TO THREE YEARS

K. O. Ayers, who was in Iditarod
last year, was convicted at Dawson last
month of stealing S2l0 from road
house at the mouth of Indian river,
and sentenced by Judge Macaulay to
serve three year, in Jail at hard labor.
Says the Dawson News: Ayers was
given a jury trial. The jury was out
half an hour. In returning the YER
dict it strongly recommended the pris-
Oner to mercy. Justice Macaulay took
the recommendation into cunsidera-
ton and said that he had intended to
sentence the convicted man 10 five
years at hard labor, especially since
the evidence indicated that an attempt
had been made by Ayers to shift the
blame to Smith, who has been ac-
quilted. This, the judge said, had
made the offense Of such enormity as to
deserve severe punishment. but, said
the court, in consideration for the wife
and family of the convicted man and on
recommendation of the jury, and out
of sympathy, the sentence would be
reduced to three years.
When Ayers was sentenced he took
the matter cooliy. and, on departing
with the guard, showed no evidence OF
being dismayed.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
ALASKA

Miss Brooke Lloyd, of Hot Springs
Ark, has been engaged as teacher for
he Tanana public school. She is a
sister of Mrs. r. p. Stoddard of Tan
ana.
At Tanana Robert Herold ("Hot Air
Bob was bound over to the grand
jury. Liquor to an Indian. Out On
81, 900 bail.
W. w. Vile, who was recently
drowned in the Innoko river, was form
erly employed in the fire department OF
Fairbanks.
Captain Brunette, the banker whose
case is attracting SO much attention,
says the rebels have damaged his Mex
lean ranch.
The report that Major Richardson
would not return TO Alaska as the head
of the road commission is denied. Dep
uty Marshal Goshaw at Valdez received
word from him saying he would return
main all summer.
Waterfront" Brown at Fairbanks
has been bound over to the grand jury
on Il charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT by bailee.
Mrs. Walker owed Denny Goheen $50.
Goheen gave the claim to Brown for
collection. Brown collected the whole
amount on the installment plan and re-
fused to turn it over to Goheen, but
threatened to lick him when he asked
for it.
William Midgley, prospector well
known in the North and lately of Ruby,
recently got hold of a typewriter copy
of a letter alleged to have been written
from Bolivia to Jim Ferguson in
Alaska, and was SO favorably impressed
by the Bolivia outlook that he imme-
diately started out ever the trail. BE
passed through Fairbanks March Is.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
Notice of MarShai'S Sale


United States OF America,
Fourth District of Alaska,
Public notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF a writ of Fieri FaCias (Or eXecu-
tom, dated April Is, A. d. 1872, issued
out of the District Court Of the United
States for the Fourth District of Alaska
OH Judgment rendered i'll said Court on
the 18th day Of March, y. D.I9I2, in favor
of W. S. Clark, doing business as Clark
Lumber Company, and against l.. K,
Doggett and w. c. Granger, have, on
this 27th day of April, A. u. 1872,
levied upon the following described real
estate. siudted i'll the town of Flat and
territory OF Alaska, to wit: All of the
leasehold and other interests of the
defendants l. X. Doggett and W. c.
Granger i'll and to a piece or par
Gel of land known and described as Il
portion of lot i'll block , i'll the town Of
Flat, in Otter precinct, Fourth division,
territory of Alaska, the said portion of
said lot being more particularly described
and bounded as follows:
Commencing at Point on the west
erly boun larry line of sad lot ,, on Wick
ersham street in said town of Flat, thence
southerly along said WickcrSham street
Distance of 80 feet; thence easterlv
al U.s. AN IOl Z W lHS SdSttiIN DouhhhN
line thereof; thence northerly 50 feet:
! thence westerly across said lot to place
of beginning; TO ether with all and
singular that certain two-story log and
frame building situated or said portion
Of said lot 2; all Of which said property
and premises is known as the poggett
! building and property; and that l will,
accordingly, Offer said real estate for sale,
at public vendue TO the highest and best
! bidder for cash, on the 25th day of
May, A. D. 1912, at IL O'Clock Il. nj, At
the front door Of the Marshal's office at
/ Flat Alaska.
Dated, lditarod, Alaska, April 26th,
A. ID. 1912. II. X. LOVE,
! U. ). Marshal, Fourth District of Alaska.
BY II. Z. Sheppard, Deputy.
! Chas. r. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
EARLY BREAKUP
BEGAN MONDAY

No, wirhstanding the numerous
evidences of an early spring follow
ing winter unprecedented i, its
,emperateness. the breakup arrived
before the time predicted by the
great ma ority of guesserS. The
first movement of the ice occurred
Monday morning just before II
O'Clock Impatient TO send it on
its way TO Holcachaket and the
places beyond, dynamite was, en-
ployed i'll the hope of expediting
its final exit, but there was no
general movement until nearly s
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
flag that had been planted opposite
he foot of Willow street went down
and out at 1910 I'm Monday, and
the river cleared tor quarter Of a
mile or more below; but it held
above Willow. According to ptec-
edent that movement marked the
"oficial' breakup.
The ice is still running today,
but is thinning out.
Last year the first movement oc-
cured Thursday evening, May II,
at about 7 o'clock. Then, also,
the break was at the foot Of Willow
1t acted very much IL the same
way it has done this year, taking
several new starts before the final
departure was made
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
TRACTION COMPANY
RESUMES BUSINESS

With a track practically clear OF
snow and the mules in good working
trim, the Iditarod Traction Company
resumed operations last Wednesday.
Two round trips are being made daily
between Iditarod and Flat City, and
from Flat daily trips on wheels are made
to Discovery and up Flat creek. Passen-
ger, freight and express business is &C
commodated, and everything is being
carried on just as if It were really sum-
mertime.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-04-27
AT IDITAROD HOSPITAL

Starr Ballard, of the Summit road
house, was admitted last Tuesday even
ing for treatment for a severe case OF
la grippe. He is processing favorably,
and is expected to be out in few days.
Mrs. Harry Johnson, who has been in
the hospital for a week, is convalescing
and will soon be discharged.
Joe Mkuta has been an inmate for
four weeks. He has most obstinate
case of rheumatism.