davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
JONES BREAKS OWN RECORD
Clips Six Seconds from Mile
Mark on Cornell Track.

Ithaca. \. y. March B.-John Paul
Jones, Cornels great one-mile runner.
lowered the track record In practice to-
day. running the mile I'm Az. clipping
Fix seconds of his former mark. lie fin
khed strongly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
AMY


ARMY
Colonel JAMES LOCKETT cavalry. from
mounted service school, Fort Riley; lith
CaTalTy.
tillery. assigned I'd Field Artillery
Lieutenant colonel JOSEPH \. CASTOR.
from 10th cavalry; assigned commandment
mounted service school, Fort Riley, on
expiration present cave.
Lieutenant Colonel r BENTLEY MOTT.
from I'd "a 3d Field ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant Colonel john II. BEACON. in
spcctor general, 20 Western Department.
as inspector general Of that department.
Following assignments officers Held arti-
Icry. recently promoted announced Colonel
SAMUEL y. STURGlS. ist Fold Artillery,
Lieutenant EDWARD r. MGLACHLIN.
Jr. and Major WILLARD u. NEWBILL,
captain EIIJNH - MARTINDALE. Jr.
coas; artillery. from 3sth 20 18th Com
FRS, Lieutenant EDMOND " BAILEY.
medical reserve corps 20 Manila, sailing
from san Francisco. July :.
Chaplain GEORGE IT, JONES. coast artN-
Ieaycs ~ absence. First Lieutenant LEWIS
A. LANNNTuRE. medical reserve coIps'
Two months on arrival IN United stai.s'
FIRST Lieutenant EDMUND W. BAl..t1.
medical reserve corps ono month from
N,- 81. rirst Lieutenant ROWLAND Is.
ELLIS. ian cavalry. one month.
NAVY
A.sistan, ra,mas,ers =. r. C.HHA,L>MERRs. z
@ EDWARDS. J a. EWALp. '.
M'CARTY. J. II MAYNARD. J. \. HAIR
MAN : II WHITE Jr.. AMI " g. MER-
RIMAN. temporary duty. Bureau o; supplies
pavnaster clerks SAMUEL. MGTCHELL and
= g. SHAW. appointed. 70 the New hahp-
MARINE CORPS.
captain " VI SMALL and Second I'ieutena,n'
r SIMON. detached marine barracks
Philadelphia. continue duty ON the Montana
second Lieutenant !. Q ADAMS. detach. q
marine barracks. Philadelphia. continue duty
on the Tennessee
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported e. the NAVY Department.
ARRIVED
March 1.-The Bailey. At Nor'olh
Narch The Mars. a. baltimore
SAILED.
March o. The Nayhower ana ih" popnlh'
nom Guantanamo for Cristohal -,
March i2-Thc BAILEY. from Norf'lk for New
tort IN. Mars from Hampton Roads ior
rnlt.m0re. the Salem. from Gibraltar iot
Hampton Roads. the Casar. from Boston iof
Esals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Muster Roll Of Army To Be Per-
feCted and Retained.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. March

dShington. March To-
BITTER CONTROVERSY ENDED
With certain material changes to perfect
that official record and 10 keep the war
Department possessed OF definite informa-
ton concerning every enlisted man for
every day OF his service the muster roll
Is 10 be retained. This ends a contro-
versy waged with much luminosity dur
ing the late administration. II was pro-
posed by Captain A. J. Moss. Of the
18th Infantry. and Captain VI. +. Hanna,
Of the cavalry. that the muster roll be
abolished. This was intended as means
Of reducing paper work" in the mill
tary administration. II was belevd that
IL would be sufficient To have a record OF
the soldier kept where he was stationed.
without sending detailed periodical re-
ports 10 the adtutant generals Office.
The proposal aroused the opposition Of
Adjutant General Ainsworth who made
"A report which. because of it's intolerant
language. Secretary Stimson held TO be
discourteous. General Ainsworth persist
ed I'm his attitude. and cOntended that the
abolition of the muster roll would impair
the official records. that it would be i'm
possible to ascertain the whereabouts OF
any soldier and that there would be no
means of checking enlisted men from the
records kept in the adiutant general )
Office After a final hearing Secretary
Stimson decided TO retain the muster rolL
FEWER MIDDIES DROPPED
effect OF the revision Of the Naval Acad-
envy curriculum on the first years work
is reflected in the decreased number Of
fourth class men dropped for deficiency
in studies at the semi-annual examina-
ton. This year only l3 per cent Of the
. fourth class were recommended TO be
dropped, as against II per cent last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
consnbagen. March s-Nicols II DAM Ne"
Nownort March l2-Magdalene 'Nor. NeH
YORK via Fayal and Hayre ~.
Rio lie Janeir6 March II -Nssari tBrl Ne"
o torn M" March i3-Barotse CBr. Baltimore
Eristol March l3-Bristol city 'brl' Ne"
ADELAIDE March is-KaasmSs %r; New lev YORK
Hong Kong. March Il-Hyndtord Obj. Ne"
York Via Algiers and Gale -. ~,
Montevideo March il-burnlese r'i"0e 'D''
nj, IN" uaycS i9-Toronto (BD. New York
London March l2-Mesaba tBrl, New i"IN
Fort Dc Franz %sr, M Sew y York Via Havana
Kingston, etc ton cruseb - A.,
NaIeira' March i2-Cedric ,Br). New YORK 70
Mgiers. Naples. etc - ,,,,.., xo, Wv.
Trieste March lo-Argenuna 'A"s'' "" 'V'"
via Alglers and Naples 49, ~, psu.s,t
mia and New York.
SAILED
tr,l March l2-Francisco 1Br. New York,
Para March I2-Christopher ,Brl New YORK.
Mo dc .Taneiro March l2-Nerdl 'brl. New
York. l3 BELLE OF Ireland lBr). New orleans
Shields March lZ-barOh h'sH'' '"''
Ns soaH March l2-Uitons ,Br) from Nspiesh
u ssw ' March il-Niagara CFr. New York.
iatorn,o March li-Verona dtsD ofrom Nap.eO.
New York and Philadelphia. ,,.. M,
from southampton and Cherbourg'. Ne"
York. 49, W, 49,. VAIL
Iondon. March l3-Minnetonka IBrl. New ,o'h
Antwerp. March l2-Manhattsn brl, NeW i h0
mot previously. Montezuma ibr', haiiN
and 81 John y b. ~
IJverpool. March l5-Cevic tBr)' Ne" YORK
PASSED.
lizard March 49, 2 a m-Noordam Dutehl
New York FOR Boulogne and Rotterdam
chester Dutch. New York for Antwerp
Zorth Wales fBrD New York for HAMBURG.
cihraltar March i3-Re dTtalia HtaD. New
York Tor Naples and Genoa
scilly. March i3-Michigsn ,Br). New YORK for
prawIe Point March lS-Poicarne tBrt. New
York for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

The highest temperature yesterday. 30 de-
qrees: the lowest. Al cat 2:O2 a M. aver
age Yesterday. 10 average for corresponding
date last year. A.. average for corresponding
date last thirty-threc years. 80.
Local Forecast-Rain to-day and o-mor
row. colder morrow, increasing southeast
TO south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Local Official Record.

Local Official Record.-The following Off
cial record from the weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours in comparison with the
date of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
ARMY NAVY COOPERATION
War Department Details OFF,
GERS to Fleet Practice.

Washington. March l3-To make the
work of the navy and army more effective
when both branches OF the military SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Baltic reported as 175 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AZ 10 20 m Yesterday is eA-
I p.ct,l 10 dock SATURDAY forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

Forecast for Special Locallties.--For East
ern New York, rain to-day and tomorrow.
Turning TO snow In north portion to -morrOw:
colder o-morrow: increasing southeast to
For New England. rain to-day and to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 8.i5. sunset 6.o5; moon sets Il OS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SATURDAY. MARCH Is.

'Arcadian. Bermuda. RMSP - % =
Philadelphia, South ton. Am 800 a m $50 ~
Amerika, Hamburg. H-A.. 1880 a IN 100 o.
caronia, Madeira, Cunard.. $3.50 a m 100 IN
Coamo. San Juan, NY&pR. 300 n m l2oo m
Carrillo. Jamaica, L T Co.. 300 m 100 m
Havana. Nassau. Ward. pol. 10 % a m 100 r.
p r Friedrich. Jamaica H-A. IL 90 q m 200 p =
Progreso Barbados. --... $50 a m IL r.
Europa. Naples Italian. .... 1l:Oar
X Albert. Algiers y q L.. 1000 n
Kroonand. Antwerp, K S.. - 1000 n
Mlnnehaha, London, A t.. II 90 a u
California, Glasgow. Anchor 1900 m
Y Luckenbach. Juan, ms - 300 m
Santiago. Tamplco, Ward. e. l2:0Om
Massapequa. Porto Rico. 1900 m
san Jacuto. Galveston. Nal - 100 m
Creole, New orleans. So Pao - u Om
Huron. Jacksonville, Clyde - LOOP m
G OF Atlanta, Savannah, Saw 49, 800 m
FL Alba Galveston. so Pac. - 800 IN
Nueces. Key West. Mallory 100 p 10
Rio Grande, Brunswick. Nal - LOOP N
MONDAY, MARCH II.
Chicago. Havre French. - 500 pm,
sMafi for AScadf cjoAes 9.3O D IN 03sdAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Humidity.
ea m SD p. MS 2 ~. VI

Oncial observau lions taken at United states
weather bureaus al p, m. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH 4
SUNDAY. MARCH is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes ssils
Horace Rio Janeiro. I~SH 200 M 300 y n
Hyades, Montev!deo, Hous 1900 m 800 II
Progress barbados RDMT. IL 80 a m 3.oop
Telling. Gnan-anamo. Ward - 1900 m
Lenape. JacksonviIle CLYDE. - fOopr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MONDAY, MARCH

Chicago Havre, French..... 500 pa
mail for A<cadian closes $50 p IN so.6AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

HIGH WATET
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
FREEMAN WILL
 SEE ABOUT I

Will Waiter Freeman show them out on the Pacific coast that the Bi5bee mines can and do produce the real thing in the manly art of self defense as defined within the realms Of pugi, lism? It is some question, but there gre several hundred Freeman admirers and packers who believe it will be answered. in the affirmative
 Freeman left the city during the week for Los Angeles. where he is going to look around for a month CT 90 and see what there is going on in that branch of athletics Co which he ls particularly partial. Incidentally he gees to the coast ready to take on any first rater who may be open for a trial under the auspices of proper orgaRi. Zation.
 IL is the local expectation that Free. iran will ind a fighting opportunity be, fore he comes back to the district and that in the same he will make good provided he is not too ambitious al the start and picks within his class Should he get a fight on, there will be quite a few who will run in from Bis, lee to help him with their enthusiasm at the Tingside
 Freeman goes to Los Angeles in fine physical trim, and will keep that way. because it IS the plan he is put up after. EXcesses have never entered into the young mans career and he has a particularly clean record in this re spect In Los Angeles he will do work at both the Athletic club and the Y N. C. A. What he wants most is a try out that will show him where ne has right 10 consider himself as belonging in pugilism.
 He is not lacking in self confidence and believes be can do a lot in his class. At any rate he is willing to try hard. and moro important still is will ing to learn. Tn his encounters in the Warren district the last six months, Freeman showed plenty of grit and a world of fine form on which to build more than ordinary success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
BISBEE IN THE BEST
 FORM EVER BEFORE

Leo Manheimer, Of Chicago, who is one of the best known travelling sales men coming to Bisbee, iefs yesterday for Tucson where he will spend a few days for his firm. He is accom- panied by his wife, on her first trip to the southwest In speaking of general conditions ManhCimeT said ],
 'I have been travelling in this coun try for the last 15 years and this is the best trip have ever had. it appears to me that Blsbee is now in a better shape than it ever was be- fore and I am thoroughly convinced that it is on the best basis ever.
 While in the city Mir. and Mrs. Manheimer were entertained by Doc. Gamble, J. Tcland and Chris Kohl etoldt,, who took then to ail the places of amusement and interest and on several automobile tours to Naco and other places in the nearby Yiein- itS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
GENERAL sIxsY RETIREs

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 11.-At his own request, Brig. Gen. William H, Rixby. chief of engineers of tho United States Army, retired from that office today in favor of Col William r. ROssel, the senior colonel of the Engineer Corps. In the ordinary course Gen. BiNby would not have been retired for age until next December, two months after the date upon which Col ROssell reaches the age Of stat utory retirement. In retiring vOlun tarily at the present time Gen. Bixby enables his brother officer to receive the promotion to tho highest office in the Engineer Corps before his transfer tc the retired list.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
THESE FOLKS
 ARE COMING

And here is a slogan from Globe. Incidentally it comes from a Bisbec Old-timer and a fan among fans. It's Jack keUney and he has written down 10 o. g. French that while Bisbee may be a hdmniug himmerino. she has got 10 sifestep when it comes to baseball, for Jack appears to have the notion that the baseball ability of the uni verse is mostly CeDtered at the present time in and about Miami and Globe. Thees towns have also got in the same way of thinking. evidently. for they are sacrificing a few mornings by way of equipping what they have a notion is a stellar aggregation of hall players for a tour of the state. They are coming to Bisbee while on this tour and the dire things Kenney prom ises iE the letter received by French yesterday are numerous. However. there is small doubt but Bisbee will be ready for the visitors. 1t has never yet failed of readiness for anything that happened along, ard even the sound Of MiamiGlobe make no dents. As t0uJsd in the well done style of the Globe Record sporting editor. here
 
 at home:
 Johnny Hoopes. Jack Kenney and Joe Prochaska, perhaps three wonder. fullest little fans who ever happened al this altitude. have decided that base ball needs elevauEC. and they have decided to elevate it, with a big L.
 To besure the wondering world where Arizona belOnds in the baseball galaxy. this trio of baseball heroes have decided 70 charter a truck and take a Miami Globe team on a whirl around the horned-tOad circuit to show such flag stations as Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, Tucson and Bisbec just where they disemhark at
 And to show that this modern gang Cf baseball explorers are moi pikers in any sense Of the word, iet it be known ! that the truck is nct to be of the horse variety. but a regular gasoline | chariot
 At first HOOpes objected strenuously ! to this mode of conveyance having de. ] cided to equip the outfit with cow ponies from his famous livery bureau. bat Kcnney and PTochaslza. being auto !
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

owners and skillful chauffeUrs. out voted Johnny, and the gas barge goes. The touring team will be picked from the tow teams of Globe and Mi ami, and they will leave for Phoenix, where the first game is to be played. about August 15. Because of the pro fciency of Kenney nd Prochaska with the wheel the wages of a "shofer". will be saved and the players will subsist on a diet of beans straight, unless they win a majority of their games. in which case the cuisine will be some what classier
 All the players will have to take the pledge before emDarking, Kenney will have to put up a heavy forfeit as as- surance that he wiu not hold up the aggregation en route by getting begged dowE in a banging tournament, and Prochaska will have binders put or him every time they pass a likely post. office site
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
BISBEE BROKE EVEN 3
 IN YESTERDAY PLAY

Bishee took an oven break in the two ball games Sunday. losing the junior game to Douglas. but taking an easy victory ftom the Fifth cavalry.
 The Warren District Grays never had the game in doubt from the open ing frame. Hubble. for the Army, prov cd to be a weak twirler and the Grays solved his few deliveries at the first and hit him freely for singles and two sackers and one home-run, smote by Eddy in the fourth. The Grays gar nered a total of 10 hits from the hap less army man and converted them into 12 runs. They only made four errors but permitted the visitors to run >up a total of nine Champion twirleH the first six innings for the Grays and kept the Fifth batsmeB guessing. By the end of the sixth it was such a walk over that the Gray managenaent decided to give some ot the other pitching staff a try-out and Halbert was put in. He pitched his usual consistent game Of ball and the two Gray twirlers allowed only total of six hits and four runs.
 R. H. E. Tisbes ........ .........l2 To Fifth w ......-..-.--- !. < Batteries Champion, Halhert and Kelly: Hubble and Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
NI00 Reward. SI0n

The readers of tals paper will bs pleased to learn that there is at, least one Dreaded disease that science GIas been able Go cure in all it's stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure iE tle only bositivc cure now known 60 the medical fraternity. C1taErh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat meut. Halls CaturEh Cure is taken in- ternailv. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thc system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work Tie proprietors have SO much faith iu It's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for anyf case thaL it fails to yyre. Send Cor list Cf testimonials.
 Address r ) CHENET q CO, Toledo, ohIo
 Sold by all Drgcgists, 75r.
 .ako Halls Family Piiis for consti oati0os
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR WEEK
Tuesday

Tuesday Opening of Great Eastern Circuit race meeting at Peoria. III. Reliability run Of the Kansas State Automobile Association. Johnny Dundee vs. Jack White, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Dick Hyland vs. Tom G0fTney. 10 rounds, at AnacoHd1, Mont
 Wednesday Annual open championship tourna ment of Metropolitan Golf Association opens at Garden City. l.. l. Young Brown vs. Jim CCffey, 10 rounds. at New York Al Ketchel vs. Johnny Lore, 10 rounds al New York
 Thursday Open championship tournament of Royal Canadian Golf Association opens at Nontreaal.
 Opening of annual beauch show oi Bayside Kennel Club az Venice, Cal.
 Friday Opening of fve-day race meeting al the Empire City track. New York. Carl Morris va Fred McLachlan, I5 rounds, at Winnipeg.
 Saturday Opening of seyeE-day meeting Of Windsor Driving Park association, Windsor, Ont
 Annual championship tournament Of Western Chess Association opens at Chicago.
 First regatta Of International Ana ieur BC-ing Association at Hamilton, Ont
 Charley PiersOu vs. Al Higgins. % rounds. at Clovis, Y N. Elimination trial races for the Ger man-Anerican sonderclass competition start off Marblehead. Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
BEAUTIFUL GIRL SLAIN BY LOVER AT CHARITY BALL
 ASSHE OFFERED HIM COMPETITION CROWDED FLOOR
Scene of Gay Changed h To One of Deep Tragedy at Naco, Sonora, White Cross Entertainment Victim Daughter of Cananea Family of Prominence-Sayer an Officer In State Army--Un der Arrest

Adela Marquez a beautiful young Mexican girl Of IS years, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Marquez, old time and esteemed residents of Cananea, was shot and instantly killed by her sweet, heart Sunday afternoon at the charity dance given under the auspices of the constitutionalist garrison at Naco Sonora.
 The tragedy occurred at the height of the entertainment, planned in aid of the White Cross society Of Mexico. cor responding with the Red Cross ir its work. In behalf of the White Cross Miss Marquez had been an untiring worker and had organized a delegation of young people to come to Naeo. So nora, from Cananea Sunday to help make the entertainment there sue cess.
 Her slayer, Lieutenant Deppie of the Corstitutionalist forces, quartered at Naco, Sonora, is under arrest and doubtless will pay the penalty of his wanton crime with his life. At his hearing the father of the slain girl will be ono of the judges. being a member Df the military court tribunal having jurisdiction over Sonora under the present government.
 Miss Marquiz. beautiful and viva cious, hah been the life of the yo'irg people at the entertainment during the afternoon. She had participated in a number of dances with others than Deppie. who had been her acEnowl, edged suitor for a matter of more than two years. Than she turned to the selling Os confetti on the floor of tho hall and was going about this gaily and with much spirit when she came to Deppie and reached out a bunch of confetti to him with one hand while she extended the other for pay. Dep pie without a word and without change of countenance showed forward the UtNELlC Ol q LtNblN El AAAeAt tE lit'N wi dently had in the palm of his hand and pulled the trigger.
 As the shot rang out, startling the noisy thrOng in the decorated school rooms. where all had been gaiety. into instant quiet, the young girl fell back ward almost into the arms of a couple dancing Immediately back of her. Her death was probably instantaneous.
 When the confusion cleared a trifle and a dOctCr had been brought to the scene, life was utterly extinct in Miss Marquez Examination showed that the bullet from DepHe's gun had pen etrated the girls heart. Deppie. who had looked upon the confusion follow ing the firing of the shot with appar- ent Uncoucern. quietly surrendered to another officer Of the garrison and was soon taken away to the guard house. IL was said yesterday at NaCo, Sonora, that his hearing would prob ably be held within a few days. Con sul Perez was said to have gone to Nogales to make formal report of the affair at headquarters.
 FT1e body of the dead girl was taken to Cananea yesterday, where the funeral will be held from the home of her parents. She was born in Can anea, where her parents have resided foF a-Eumber of years, and where her fa4her has held various important of TiciaI positions, the family being much
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

respected The dead girl is survived by a sister. who was at the danco Sunday but did not witness the killing. and by two brothers.
 Deppie is alleged to have been in- sanely jealous of Miss. Marquez and the shooting is attributed to this. The fact that she in Q degree ignored him Sunday and devoted her attentions to others is said not to have been the outcome of coquetry but by way of reI roof to Deppie. who is said to have bee drinking. His insane rage with reference to her conduct, however, gave TO surface manifestation until the firing Of the fatal shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

fore ltook your med icine l could n ot
 bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly.
 Idoctored with three doctors but they did me no good. They said nature m U s t have its way. My
 sister advised me to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.
INNOCENT LAW EFFECTIVE

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1.-The Chicago k Great Western will put into effect tomorrow ever all its lines in Minne- sota the 2-cert passenger fare and be ginning October i, will establish state freigh. tariffs for four months to de terHine whether these rates are con tzcatoTy
 ATTENTION K. OF p. Initiation tonight. All memters and visiting Brothers are requested to be present
 N A. PATTERSON, C. c.
 6lg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
Jimmy Callahan (tCp) and JOhuny
 Eyers.

According to late ruuors from Chicago, Jimmy Callahan, leader Of the White Sox, stands a good chance of losing his job soon He's in a losing streak and the fans are after bis scalp, Q
 RUmors are also growing stroHge= that Johnny Evers, manager of the Cubs, is 10 cs 1eposec at least by the end of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

PHOENIX. Aug. 7.-The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death in the case Of " s. Fletcher who fell down a well at his ranch near here on the night of July 9 Fletcher was preparing at the time tc go to Los Angeles to answer a charge involving a check transaction and the police here reported tho man in tentonally leaped to his death.