davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
LEAGUE ORGANIZATION

II is probable thai this week meet
ing OF a number o. local teams viii
be held for the purpose OF organizing
four or six team league If this is
done il viii insure at least one game
OF ball per week upo nthe home
grounds.
The idea of the formation Of a
league is sponsored ny the PHELPS
Dodge Tigers, who feel that they have
rather been left out in the cold. This
team was organized about a month
ago and, having had little practice,
made a poor showing, but the team
aas teen constantly on the up grade
new members hays -een ADDED and
the Tigers are nov q formidable nine.
The teams to ne included in the
league would be the Tigers, Warren
District Grsys. Douglas and the Fifth
cavalry. Later Tucson, which cannot
play any outside 3aH until after June
/, and Cananea. if conditions become
settled wogld be added.
With the four or six teams. two OF
which would be from Bis0ee, the
schedule would be so arranged that
one OF the Bisbee teams would be
playing on the home grounds each
Sunday. This would make it entirely
far for the other teams of the league
and insure Bisbee random a game
every week Another big advantage
Of a. regular league Is pointed out in
the fact that it greatly stimulates
interest As it now is games are
played at irregular intervals and,
there being no regular league. it is
practically imPosSUie 90 tell which
Of hall a dozen teams is in the lead.
The fans would be sure 10 take a
keen interest in the competition that
league would engender and briag
about better attendance.
In the event Of same team outside
the league desiring a game, either he
leader OF the league or a picked team
from the whole league would play the
challenger. These games with out.
siders. Of course are Of interest but u
is the small home league that keeps
the fan guessing and therefore inter.
ested.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
BASE BALL TO-DAY.


Bisbee fans will be treated to an
all star gene this afternoon and win
undoubtedly see by far the best play
of tn eseason when FL Paso aud the
Warren District GrAys scrap il OUT
at the Warren park. Arrangements
are being made by the street railway
company TO have extra care in opera
ton and the largest crowd OF the sea
son is expected.
The FL Paso team comes from g
triumphant tour OF west Texas, viii
a dozen Ease bah scalps hitched to
its belt but il is more than liable 70
strike a snag this afternoon. Tnc
ass City boys, Il is true have had
more practice than Iae locals, their
season opening two months ago. bu,
the Grays, each day. have been pat.
ting in the hardest OF shifts and they
were never in better condition. Both
Elliott and Champion have. been DE
yeloping smoke OF a great order ana
the Pass City sticH artists will have
10 be on the job all the time unles
they are 10 take the count
Local fans have great confidence n
the Grays since the gmae with Doug
las last week ~ mat game team
work. which the management has been
working Ior above everything else
since the season opened. That game
was a great little hit and ran PROPOSE
ton and if the same grade OF ball IS
PLAYED this afternoon the FL Paso
team will return minus its scalp. Ev-
cry man in every department was 'cn
his toes" in the douglas game and a
hit almost meant run. This week
the coaches have bee nhard at work
getting the team in the same condi-
ton as in the Douglas game and they
are well satisfied with their Work.
The afternoon workouts have shown
that every man is IN te Job and al
hold high expectations teday
The loss Of Chapman at first station
will be felts but Halfway. a recrsit
who has shown up we'll. win probably
hold this position. Chapman Is out
vita a damaged hand, received In
the game with Douglas
Il is not known whether Champion
or Elliott Will twill for the Grays, but
the Pass City u:ne has announced
Fenner and King as their battery
Fenner is said to absolutely a5hoT
stealing and the Gray clad boys VIII
have TO lie pretty foxy to piifer bases
Reports also say that Fenner has q
neat little inshoot that he uses on
unwary batsmen but the locals be
lieye that they viii not have much
difficulty in solving his delivery. The
Fl Paso bunch VIII be accompanied
by stTin g0f rcoters-
There has been much favorable
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

unsuited to cavalry training. very
few of it's men are trained horsemen
.at enlistment. and if called out there
appear to be grave doubts as TO
whether it could get horses to Lords
berg or some other mai Milne rail-
road junction in time 10 be OF any
use in an emergency. Furthermore
it has proven impractical to form sep
arate troops, especially if from differ
ent states into cohesive regiments
when called into United States SER
vice and it is therefore extremely dn-
likely that this troop would be called
out as troop BY the National gov
eminent even in case of war This
organization is almost double the
/ expense to the state and the war
| department that a company would be.
J Us mounted equipment can be is
sued TO mounted officers and order
7 lies, thus making a saving, as these
must soon be equipped according 20
army regulations.
| 1t is urgently recommended that
! suitable armories be furnished all
companies of five years standing and
that a sum at least equal TO that al
loted ythe United States be ex-
pended by the state Of Arizona on
this regiment This money should be
spent for the erection or rental of
armories and their equipment.
| II is well TO remember in this latter
connection that the army of approx
mately 100000 men supported by
France costs just one fourth more
than this nation is now paying out for
lust pensions for past wars. But
France is paying for protection, in
surance as it were, while we are pay
ing for past folly. Had We had 150.-
coo trained soldiers at the beginning
OF the Civil war and the Spanish
I American war there would have been
no four years fighting and suffering in
the former and no fever camps in the
latter To be efficient the National
Guard must have, first trained off.
: GERS and second enlisted men with
i field experience, having a fair knowl-
edge of drill, riff epractice. scouting,
construction of intrenchments,
marching with the soldiers equip
ment and well schooled in camp san
itation. Interested men become en-
thusiastic in this training only when
furnished adequate means and en-
couragement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

these drivers Is Wild Bob" Burman
the so-called speed king, who has been
famous in the motor racing world for
a dozen years or more He will drive
the Keeton car in the race here. and
nov is supervising the construction
of his mount in the Detroit factory Of
the firm.
Ralph De Palma, the young Italian
American driver. ranks with Burman
as one Of the leading auto racers CT
the country He has completely re-
covered from the injuries he received
in smashup during the Grand Prize
race at Milwaukee last autumn. He
all hut won the 500-mile race here last
year, his engine going bad on the last
lap. He will captain the Mercer team
and expects 20 be on the course early
in May tuning up his cars in a de,
termined effort to win the laurels he
fell so short of last year.
Spencer Wishart. millionaire
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
NATIONAL GUARDS
OF ARIZONA AND
THEIR CONDITION
Lieutenant Richard D. La
Garde Reports to Govern
ment Observations Of the
Efficiency of Our Citizen
Soldiery

All but three companies have had
target practive as prescribed by The
war department and made a very
creditable record. Company "A Of
Phoenix making the highest records.
lst Lieut. C. A. Price OF this COM
pany is an excellent shot and prob
ably to his efforts this showing Is
due.
The plan Of the AdjutanJ General
to reorganize Company e at Pres
colt and to transfer Troop a OF
DIoTenci 10 the regiment as a com.
pany is considered to be for the best
interests of the service. Troop a
is situated in a mountainous region
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
BASE BALL CHATTER.

Catcher Tel Easteriy is dolns
brilliant work for The White Sox.
10th behind the plate and with the
bat
The Lincoln team got a good star
IL the Western League race. winning
four of the first five games played
Manager Jake Stahl. OF the champs
says that he has been out OF the game
on account Of weak legs. but il ls
whispered that Jake's batting glims
arc. on the blink; hence the bench
duty
Despite the heavy damage caused
by the recent foods in Chic and Ind
lana the Central League opened Oh
time TO big crowds.
Red Dooln's Philhes. who look
ed Ike a bunch of counierfieiters be
fore the season opened. are now pro
dIcing some bigh class Fastimine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Poison in the blood used 70 break
out into the most uRsightiy sores, boils.
Assesses and ulcers. but since the
introdrction Of s S 5. there IS no
more trouble. And even II It Is only
q sight attack It would eventually
mean Ices OF hair loose teeth. sore
gums, naacous patches. copper splotches
ana the most intense degree Of agony.
II s. S. S. vert not used OF course
evsne eases Of Contagious Blood Poison
DO not exhibit the extreme superficial
erect but the trouble is they are apt
10 10 so in Just a day. Tks eyesight
fades. the hair falls OUT, the bones
become liberated. a thousand and oRt
fierce. unsightly symptoms ensuo and
fhen there can be no question as 70
the nature Of the disease;
IL Is very unfortunate that so many
sufferers lose al nsryo. Al scH control
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

sportsmen. will be a member of the
Mercer team headed by De Palma
He is scarcely more than a boy. but
so brilliant a record has he that he
ranks among the veterans of the game
He began his racing career by driving
cars he himself owned. and stays IN
it not because of the lure of prize
money. but because of tn elure Of prize
of the sport He has been considered
the most successful free lance driver
in the country.
Among the other drivers who Will
compete are Paul Zuccarelli in a
Peugeot car William Knipper in a
Henderson. Caleb Bragg in a Mercer,
F. L. Adams in car of his own de-
sign. Johnny Jenkins in a Schacnt,
Albert Guyot in a Sunbeam, Harry
Endicott in a Nyberg, Don Herr in
Stutz, Howard Wilcox in a Fox
Special. Charlie Merz In a Stutz and
Jules Goux in a Peugeot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

tt Cobb, the Georgia Peach. the
only real and original Tyrus-an
others spurious-is back on the score
card After playing the hold out
game 70 a faTe-ye-wen and terribly
fretting the frenzied fans. Ty has
meekly retWfed 10 the fold As a
result Of wnich considerable citation
has been evidenced BY one and all
IN fact the occasion seems TO var
ant the erOaking Of an examplihed
heifer.
While Cobb was sitting in the cor
neT in a suIk and meuering some
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3. - World
famous drivers entering the lists with
woTld-famous cars. ensure to the third
annual 1500-mile international sweep
stakes race 10 be held on the Indian
apolis speedway May 30 the most sen.
sational meet in the history of the
event The entries now are well
ahead Of those sent in last year at
this time, and il is certain that when
the entry list-closes May the limit
o. 80 set BY the rule viii be more
than subscribed
This classic. gathering impetus
year by year. is considered the great
est event in American motor rscins.
For ii American and foreign firms
are preparing carefully the choicest
output of their factories, and drivers
Of note are training as faithfully as
do baseball or football players for an
athletic season.
Perhaps the most notable among
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

and the arst -: N.they DO Is 70 tErsz
themselves into ) ciutehos q e.
who take al q zloasy. al ne
veins and Grtcries f. Mercurss loe---
Of Potash. Arsenic or other minsrel rci-
sons and practically wreck their iivr--
$. s. S. viii give yous blood a eoEi-
pIcto bath. purify T. overcome tae
danger done ~ nlacrli ergG5, scott 9
ana stronBtben your stozseea aad -
every was restore you Completely No-s
blood WI 30 rioh. red and pure aHl
win stand tho most rigid hloo1 test
Get = 3otao of & s. s Ct any drug
store and begin % cure yoHgSalE A
onco. Tor g beck on Blood Poisoa o.
Tor private advice. write 70 the Mericai
Dept. The swift Specific Co.. rs ssgif.
Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. This e pc Of ths
greatest pgivete laboratories y the
world
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
Sporting Notes. of Local and National Interest," Pau od

comment during the week on the en-
terprise Of the management OF the
.GIays in securing the Fl Paso team.
acknowledging the greatest attrs5
ton in the diamond line in this sec
ton. Getting them nas cost great
deal and il is up TO the fans OF the
district to show their appreciation OF
the good game assured by turning out
TO a man this afternoon. It is safe to
say that a better game of ball than
the one to he pulled Off is not likely
TO be seen this season in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Jgst because they didn't need
Cobb. the management OF the Detroit
Tigers came TO terms with the Geo
rgia Thriller and signed him
With Sharpshooters Fucker. Alief
and Stack pitching real bail S.s.
Dahlens Superbs are bound 10 cop
a fair share OF the games.
II Frank Chance had a couple more
Keatings the HighlandeFs would be
heard from before the American
League pennant is einched,
SteveYerkes. who, played great
bail for the Red Sox last year, has
been pretty much on the wobble
This fellow Johnson. the Maps FIRST
saekeF. is some clouter iajoie, Jack
son and Johnson form trip OF heavy
stlckers thai will freeze the feet u
many a pitcher
Manager Kelley. OF the indianapolis
Indians, has been taking another 'slanl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

thing about $4,000 quite a few base
ball bugs professed indifference as
to whether he ever came back or not
Ii was explained that Cobb was only
one ball player. that's ali. AID where
did he get the bunch that he was the
one large cheese. auh. Guess the
game could get along without him =
woof, wool and lot Of that sort
OF stuff.
But, all, what is as fckle-piekied
no tickle. as baseball nurg
Nothing Is. And when Cobb affixed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Attending four OF the FIVE games
Washington mas played at home this
season., stamps President Wilson a
real fan. And Griff's boys have shown
the President how. the game is proper
ly played ouL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Representatives of 50 railroads ap-
pointed committee of Is members,
with President Rea of Pennsylvania
as chairman, to take action on fed
eral railway valuation act, which goes
into effect next week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

at Hickory Nixon. now with Terre
Haute. The Indians canned Hickory
few weeks ago because ne got the
hookworm
anyway the Boston Braves led the
s.@sseaal League the first Of the sea
son Il is perhaps better for team
to lead the league the last week Of
the season, but the Braves did nice
work at that
Hugh F'uiiertcn. the Chicago expert
picks the Pirates to win the National
league pennant Hugh always was a
great baseball prophet He can pick
almost as many winners on the ground
as John y Sullivan can IN the ring.
Commodore Morton F. Plant. owner
OF the New london Club. Of the East
ern Association. mas had small grand
stand" erected al the ball yard, to
accommodate himself and friends
Now the society editor win have %
! tteak into the game
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Walter H. Wiley has returned to
Los Angeles after making an exam
nation Of the mine of the Florence
Goldfeld at Goldheld. Nevada.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

his John Henry. as they say TO De
troit contract last week Their e~as
loud shout of glad acclaim. waited
across the country from coast, to
coast and vice versa. MoreoysF.
when Tyrns donned bis baseball hab-
iiimsnt and trottea out 70 his garden,
the Detroit fans nigh went nuts for
joy Strong men wept and women
giggIed hystericaliy. Which only goes
to show
And as We NAV have said before.
after ali there's onIy one Ty Cobb.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
BAND CONCERT

BAND CONCERT
c. & A. band. p. m. Vista Park
Sunday. Baseball FL Paso VS. Bisbee.
80 p. n.-Ady 27S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Top. Ralph De Palma QefD and Bob
Durmzn; bottom. Spencer Wiskart.
The third annual 5Go-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes race to be held
on the Indianapolis motor speedway
May 80 win undoubtedly be the
greatest in the history of the event.
The fun list of so entrants allowed
by the rules OF the track win be com
plete by the time the entries close on
May l. In the lot vii! be numbered
the greatest drivers Of America and
scne of Europe's most noted pilots.
New things IN the speed line are ex-
pectcd of wild Bob" BurFnan, the
sc-cal!ed Speed King, who will drive
a kcetor car. and of Spencer Wish
art. millionaire sportsman, and Ralah
lie Palma, young italIan-American
dTiver-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
JOE BATTLE PLEADS GUILTY
Prominent Moultrie Man Is Fined
5000 and Given Lecture for
Carrying Pistol,

Colquitt superior court adjourned
Wednesday after three weeks busy
session. One of the last cases be-
fore the court was that of Joe J.
Battle, a wealthy Moultrie citizen,
who pleaded guilty to carrying a con-
cealed weapon and was fined $500
by Judge Thomas.
The case grew out of a fight Mr..
Battle had with w. P. Brown, an
other prominent citizen, in which
Battle shot Brown, inficting a
wound which was at first thought to
be fatal. Battle was tried for assault
with intent to murder, but was ac-
quilted On that charge.
In passing sentence after Battles
plea of guilty to carrying a pistol
Judge Thomas said that he would
take into consideration Mr.. Battles
good reputation and the fact that he
was not man of desperate charac-
ter, but the fact remained that he
had made a mistake and the court
could not pass over such matters
lightly, as the carrying of pistols was
serious thing and had to be dealt
with in a serious manner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or a cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A.
Std of Mason, Mich, writes: my
whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold remedy in the world.
Two soc bottles cured me of pneu-
mOnia." Thousands of other fami-
lies have been equally benefited and
depend entirely upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery to cure their coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Every
dose helps. Prices soc and s1.00.
All druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
GOTHAM BANKER TELLS OF Eff
Feet NEW CURRENCY LAW
WILL HAVE ON GEORGIA.
COMEDIES WILSON HAS WON
Some Phases of Business Activity
Which May Be Affected by the
Passage of the Measure That Is
Now Pending i'm CONGRESS-.

Now Pending in Congress.
SAVANNAH, Ga.-That in spite
of the bitter opposition offered to it
in New York city the currency bill
ROW before the senate viii pass and
become law almost without change,
was the opinion expressed last night
at the Hotel Savannah by Hansell
Hillyer, formerly assistant cashier
of .the National Reserve Bank and
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, No. 80, Wall street, who is
now in Savannah.
Mr.. Hillyer is a native Georgian
and is we'll known in Savannah. His
connections and associations in the fl
nancial-circles of the metropolis quail
ify him to speak from actual knowl-
edge of the situation.
Mr. Hillyer, in an interview in the
Morning News, said that opposition
to the bill in New York seems not to
be based so much on fear for what
might happen to the country as q re
suit as it is based on what may hap
pen in New York. The opening OF
the so-called reserve banks provided
for in the currency bill would near
the immediate withdrawal from tht
New York banks of a heavy amount
of cash His opinion is that thai
probable attitude toward bushes!
generally and Southern business il
particular is a matter of vital loca
interest.
The belief has been expressed, h'
said, that when the Southern bank:
become Independent of New York fol
their credits they will cease to carr!
those cash balances which have beer
formerly used as basis for these
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
SAYS THE BANKS OF GEORGIA OWED
NEW YORK BANKS $15O,OOO.OOO

"-~~>~~N~@~~~> ~ "N--N~@~~~r~-~>
credits and which as made their bus
mess in the past desirable. On the
other hand, it has been also observed
that business follows money and that
no legislation can ever serve to pre-
vent New York from being the finan-
cial center of America if not of the
world, he says.
Accordingly the belief is held that
the Southern banks and other insti-
tutions that have in the past been
carrying New York accounts will con-
tinue their business along customary
lines
All of this said Mr.. Hillyer merely
goes to show the numerous phases of
business activities which may be af-
! fected by this enactment as well as
| the keen interest displayed Oh all
sides as to its probable results. 1t IS
generally conceded in New York that
the currency bill practically as it now
stands. in spite of all opposition, will
pass, he says.
The banks in Georgia, he said, dur
| ing the month of July owed $3.50
100000 in New York alone. In view
of this fact he suggested it would not
be wise for those who may be inclin'
ed to feel unduly prosperous ovel
Georgia's wonderful showing from al
| agricultural standpoint during the
present fiscal year to make that feel
ting a basis for indiscriminate loan
ing on the part of the banks or ex
travagant living on the part of indi
viduals.
He pointed out that when $50,
100000 is deducted from the state''
estimated income of approximate!
0O,OOO,O00, its actual surplus is b!
no means such as to handle injudi
ciously.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
Facts Worth Repeating.

Nine states of the union have out
lawed the liquor traffic: Maine, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Geor-
gia, West Virginia, Mississippi, Ten
nesSee and North Carolina
Approximately 100000 of the
people of America are living in sa-
loonlesS territory.
About seventy-one per cent of the
area of the United States is prohibit
tion territory.
A bill is now before congress, in
troduced by Representative Hobson,
providing for an amendment to the
federal constitution prohibiting the
sale, manufacture for sale, and i'm
portation for sale of beverages con-
tanning alcohol.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
TO TRAIL HUBBIES AT NIGHT
Society Will Furnish Detectives for
Anxious Wives and Girls. A Dose
of Shivers for Gay Men.

COLUMBUS O.,-An agency which
has for its purpose the tracking of
married men and near-minded men,
on behalf of their wives and sweet
hearts, has been started in Column
bus.
Just who is furnishing the funds
for the upkeep has not been disclos-
ed, but it has been asserted that
prominent clergymen are looking out
for the welfare of the association.
Those men who are dazzled by the
gay light way received a dose of
shivers when the plans of the asso-
citation became known. The organi-
cation is known as the Columbus
Protective Association.
wives who have 'all-night hus-
bands and girls who are contemplate
ing marriage" said the Rev. J. j.
Tisdall, leader in the organization,
will be furnished with detectives to
find out what wives want to know
and we will inform girls fully as to
the conduct and habits of their
beaux"