davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
COUNTRY CLUB
 FINE EVENING
One Hundred Dine as Guests of Losing Golfers--Club' 8 Splendid Condition Is a Matter of General Pride

One hundred diners, members of the Country club and their guests. were about tables formed in hollow square in the main dining room of the cub building last night. They en- joyed one of the largest and happiest informal gatherings in the history of the organization.
 4 Henderson chicken dinner was presided over by President Ross Of the club, who acted as toastrnaster. The dinner was enlivened by the singing of quartette. which Mir. Ross took occasion to advise had been imported at large expense. The president also took occasion to say later that the very happy gathering was symbolic of the situation of the club as to prosperity, both socially and financially, it giving him great pleasure to say that the standing of the club in these matters was such as to occasion pride on the part of both members and ths district at large. There were other informal impromptu remarks in the course of the evening in response to. toasts.
 The dinner was the outcome of a wager between the Blues and the Reds, golf organizations of the club the losers of the game on Saturday and Sunday last to provide the ban quet. The Blues paid the bill last night Below is the official score of the players:
 Reds
 Douglas 0, Lewis 1, Taylsr i, J. F.. Curry 0, Dupen 1. Quick 1. Gallagher l, OBrien l. Redondo l, Hodgson c. J. Fitzpatrick 0, McGrath 1, Evans l. McKsehanl, Rawlings 0. Dye1. A. Dupen 0.
 Blues
 Gohring 1, Nash o, Hamilton 0, II U. Byophy Q. G. E. Whitley i, Leon ard 0, Hollis O, Rhodes 0, Reider l. Albert o, Stur5evant 1. Wiggins l, r Fitzpatrick Q. Oleson 1, Minor O Jacobs 1. Mitke 0, Burns l. The neixt golf session of the Coun. try cut to which particular note will attach will be a game with the Dong las Country club. Tho date has rot been fixed, but it is expected it will be within the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

One of the most famal ac,alz the movies .s C N Aaueesu.. oette known as ~BTonck9 Bily / ;r Il hlms he Is a ''roDtH fG1EIE shoot in son-of-a-guH fran \ zoua. Bu, in real life he's psyfet gentleman and doesn't carry e. gao.. tfc ever really killed anyaoG. Every where l go the Eija Eaos ine says Broncin r'"v
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
Forward Their Cheeks to
 Committee at Phoenix -
 Others Yet to Pay in = a Douglas Man Takes Shot

Their obligations in the way of road race p:ize money were met by the Warren District and Tombstone yes terday when cheek for ,00O was sent from here to George Purdy BuE lard of the race committee at Phoenix and a draft for sIo5 was sent from Tombstone to Bisbee.
 As usual, the Warren District has shown the way and Old Tombstone has not teen far behind The cheek from Bisbee will be the first of the prize monies paid into the race treas ury at Phoenix though the necessary funds have been pledged by the other towns along the route MT. Bullard has notified all of them that the fund should be in his hands by October s15. N.@
 ! When he learned of the sending of the, check from Bisbce ana the drsf. lfrCm iTombstone yesterday, a former Douglasi,e could not resist the temp tation for a little fun with Douglas and sent to the International the fol- lowing telegram; "old T5m, ,.lt2ne has sent draft for $15o for road race fund. Check for sl.0o9 .pft here today. How about the other county seat seat elaimant?' tt
 It is now certain taat there will be at least two and possibly four cars from Bisbee in the road race. In ad- dition to these a driver sf Douglas car will come from this district This is Charles Corbett chauffeur fer Wal ter Douglas. Liz will drive a Cadillac for E. R. Pirtle.
 Indications are there will be more than thirty cars leaving Fl Paso on the long two day grad. Douglas. Tue son and Phoenix VIII all be repre- scented and Fl Paso is to be at the forefront in numbers while from all sections of the east come entrants.
 Tony Workman is the second Fl Paso entrant to cover the course, tEe first ibeing Rand, who was with the Rinehart party From now on the entrants will be carefully lowering the road for each will want to go over it once at least and several times if possif,e. r
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

flys and is based on government study for extermination by high official of the government who has made the fly evil a study In an extemporaneous speech he informs the audience of the dangers and instructs the servant CFinnegan) of what to do, to assist him. Quite a little plot is woven in this tabloid comedy, which will sure Iy be enjoyed by all who see it.
 Mir Reed is greatly pleased with the reception that the people have given him so far during his stay here and says that in a few days several new actors as veil as four more cEo- rus girls will arrive from the coast to join his company.
 Swat the Flyv will be presented the last time on Sunday night aEd on Monday the bill will be changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

.r5volutionize things Experience has taught them that gloved methods avail nothing in handing the situa-
 tiOn. but that the news of arrests and fines travels quickly and is more ef- fectiye il producing thought and real const5 Q; at.on of the seriousness Cf offec SC against the health regulations. as affecting the entire community. than a..y ting else. And in duty to the public they feel they must follow
 this course What is more to the point, they are doing it. Unclean business places. unclean eating places.
 unciean bakeries, unclean premises. violation of the contagious disease report and the quarantine laws-they are all under the ban and the iron hand. Wherever heard of or reported. arrests will follow. Also the officers urge the public to report.
 The winter season is approaching rapidly and recent change in weather
 has brought on mere or less occasion
 for watching health conditions more
 closely than in the recent past. The
 appearance of spinal meningitis last
 spring will la recalled, along with the
 two weeks shCt down which accom-
 panied Of all thcaters, churches and
 other putJic gathering places. Per pons in saloons were required to leave
 immediately upcp making purchases
 and TO congregating in the streets
 was permitted. Business was great ly hindered trade for tirae being
 brought almost to a standsti.'. No one cares to see recurrence of need
 for repetition of such drastic pro ,eed-
 ure, yet the health authorities N7u not hesitate, either in the city, Low
 ell or any 'Cf the outlying communi-
 ties to repeat their action of last
 spring upon the appearance of oc-
 casion. This warning was given yes terday and should urge the assistance
 of all of the public in endeayor!ng
 to keep the auttprities advised Of violations of their regulations in any
 manner, in order that the appearance of contagious diseases. should they come, may be promptly coped with and the necessity for drastic action
 in any line be averted.
 Bisbee has attained splendid rep utation as a healthful community in ! the last year or two, mainly by req son ef the untiring efforts of the health authorities along all lines tc compel sanitary conditions snd the prompt reporting of all danger sig 1 nals It is this condition of affairs
 that they are determined to maintain 1 for the benefit of the entire public. h 5oing So none can be made exempt nor will there be. In the past. ever
 the city of Bisbee government has been brought to book and threatened
 with court procedure unless orders i were compiled with. and the future i:
 to be just as strenuous and more sC . if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
WOMAN ESCAPES
 OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
 / Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary. Maine. -" feel it duty owe to all suffering women to tell what
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
SWAT TIE FLY, USEFUL AS WELL AS HUMOROUS
 AT ORPHEUN TONIGHT

Tonight the musical comedy Swat the Fly" will be presented by Walter "Finnegan" Reed and his Company st the orpheum for the first time. MT. Reed wrote the play and says it is one of his best productions, as il contains much humor of the out-of ordinary variety and besides is in structive. being based on the old adage there is many a true word spoken in a jest"
 The play portrays the danger o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
B|SbEE- TOMBSTONE FIRST ID
 GET REAL MONEY IN ROAD RACE

quicken. Another film of world wide interest is the "Pathe Weekly No
 41' This issue of the weekly con. tains many interesting numbers which win be acceptable to any au- dienee. "The Penalties of Reputa- ton" is a vitagraph comedy and is sure b please all patrons of this popular and beautiful picture palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

CContinued from Page n
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
EASTERN STAR EVENING
 WAS MUCH ENJOYED

More than one hundred members Of Bisbee Eastern Star and visiting mem bers of the order gathered last night to conduct degree work and extend greetings and banquet to Mrs. June c Brown. Worthy Grand Matrcn cf Arizona, now here from Yuma.
 Speeches. were heard following the banquet from Captain Hodgsoa, Rev. J. 6 Pritchard, H. NJ. Woods and the guest Of the evening. Mrs. Brown, Adjournment was not taken until a late hour. . 9. .ra. .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
GET IN LINE WITH
 HEALTH OFFICERS

lContinued from Page n
 in the family Of a neigbbor or friend or perhaps death. that there would be very few evasions of the health beard regulations It is their belief that if this sort Of realization of the full seriousness of eyasiOns of the regulations is Lorne in upon the pub lie there will finally come atcut such support of the health officers as will
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

Lydia E. Pinkham s We g e ta ble Com pound did for me.
 One year agoI found myself a terrible sui ferer. I had pains
 in b tn sides and such a soreness l could scarcely strai ghten n up at times. My b ac k aehed, l had no ap- petite and was so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BAR0NS HAVE REPORTED:
DUNN ONLY ONE MISSING

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March 10
The entire Baron squad Is romping all
over Rickwood-all but Dunn. Dunn
is the Ottumwa boy who halls from the
Zeno camp, and he has failed to put
IN an appearance. Manager Moles-
worth knows nothing of the youngsters
Whereabouts, and II he is not on the
scene in a day or two-well. Dunn will
be about done for in Barontown
Old-timers and yannigans are at II
regularly twice a day now, but are TAX
ing II easy enough to keep down the
hard knots. The regulars, without ex-
ception, seem to be in Just as good
shape as ever, and several recruits are
showing up surprisingly we'll, among
these Herndon, a third baseman. Fit
terry, a pitcher, and Mayer, a catcher
Bad weather broke in on Wednesday
afternoons practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

FIRST-S Selling. maiden two-year-olds,
furlongs u2D: XJ. Nolan 10S Goddess
Stokes no. Brevity 10, Stella Ward 10,
Barbara Lane 10. Robert Mantell no,
LaEstrla 40, Deal Carroll 10, Prues
10. KHue ll3, Rimifax 113, Colonel Nc
Dougal ll3.
SECONDS Selling, three-year -olds 8
furlongs G2) Maddalena l03. Downland
1903. Magda b. 1903, Bad Stearns los, Luke
Vanzandt 105 Blue Beard 105, KAN
chatka lOS Trojan Belle 10, Sprightly
Miss 10. Zenetek 10, Moler l15, Mercu-
rum 10.
THIRD Selling, three-year- olds and
up. 6 furIongs U2): Loving Nose SO, Gift
65 Roberta 1906 FerrOna 1O7, Hazel G.
fO7. Phil Conner l0S, Jack Ellis los, An
geIus lOS. Quid Nunc l09, Beda 10 Orba
FOURTH-Handicap. selling, three
year-olds and up, mile l0): Bachelor
Girl 95 Mockler IS. sake 50. xMary Emily
g8 Or Dougherty %, XDaddy Clip 1903.
Lovedav l05 Col. Marchmont l07 Puck
10s SticIpin l08.
FIFTH Selling three ear-olds and up,
g. furlOngs 80. XAnCesiOrS 100. Pala-
table l0l Salesia 106. Miss Jean l06,
NAlona Canoman l07, Dominica III, Napa
Mack l13. Seneca 1l6
SIXTH Selling. three year-olds and
up. mile and one-siXteenth ~. Gale
thumpiau l01, Mamie MCDee l02 Palma
102 xEngraver 1903. Cantem l05. John
Louis 105. Bit Of Fortune los, Iuroaster
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
RUDE MARQUARD MARRIES:
WILL JOIN GIANTS SOON

SAN FRANCISCO. March 18-"Rube"
Marquard married Blossom Seeey," an
actress, who has been his partner on the
stage. yesterday afternoon and immedi-
ately after he gave his word to Dick Kin
sella, scout for the New York Nationals,
that he would join the team.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the par
s0nage of the German Evangelical Lu-
theran church, with only TWO theatrical
friends in attendance, but with a host
of newspaper men and photogra piers
waiting outside.
In the marriage license the big south
paw gave his name as Richard de Mar
quis, % years Of age, and his bride as
Katherine Kane, %.
Kinsella refused TO make public the
terms of Marquard's contract with Man
ager McGraw
'McGraw commissioned me to corral
Rube and | did it, he said. Il used my
own judgment i'm drawing up the con
tract, but | know it will stand. RUDE
held out at first, because he, wasn't sure
what his bride-to-be thought about it,
but when she agreed he did not hesitate.
Marquard and Mrs. Marquard will leave
in few days for the training camp at
Marlin. Tex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LOOKOUT REGULARS GET
DECISION OVER YANNIES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 10.
Another practice game between the
yannigans. headed by Charley Street.
AND the regulars, headed by Manager
Elberfeld, was the order Of the day
yesterday at Andrews field The regu-
lars We're the winners. All the hurlers
who worked put a lot Of stuff on the
ball, using curves, fast ones and float
ers. The entire squad is in excellent
still a trifie weak 1t appears that
Manager Elberfeld faces a real prob
lem in making a selection of his pitch
ing staff. as Grover, Stark, Merchants
and Ware are showing grand form I'M
der Charley Streets tutelage. Cruise
is still suffering from a severe charley
horse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

That Knockout was a terrible blow,
both to the jaw OF Joe Mandot and TO
his pugilistic aspirations. Joe was a
runner-up in the elimination contests on
the coast, but it looks now as though
Leach Cross will be given Joe's place on
the list.
It's funny what airs prize fighter will
put on as soon as he acquires a few dol
lars. The other day Kid Young, the local
featherweight, breezed into a gents fur
nishing store and told a clerk he wanted
to purchase a prizefghter's overCoat
Never having heard Of such a garment
the clerk asked Young to describe it,
why. it's one Of these things you wear
when you go from your dressing room to
do you mean bathrobe?" inquired
the clerk.
yes, that's what ] mean" answered
the newsboy champ, and now when he
goes into the ring he wears a loud red and
blue bathrObe.
Although he has been mixing it for
goodly number Of years, there are mighty
few scrappers in the country who can
best Leach Cross over any distance.
The only time that Leach ever went
over the distance route was in a bout on
the coast with Fighting" Dick Hyland.
then was forced to take the count.
He fought on a percentage basis and
did not make as much as he received for
round affairs in New York city and
ever since that memorable battle with
Hyland he has stunned the long bouts
April Is is the date set for the Johnny
Knbane-J Johnny Dundee fight at Vernon.
Cal. Dundee has a host Of friends who
will back him to the limit against the
clever and speedy kilbane.
Johnnie Dundee is headed toward the
coast where he meets Johnny Kilbane for
the featherweight title on April Is.
Georges Carpenter is once more the
idol of the French sporting people He
knocked out Bandsman Rice, the English
champ. in Paris the other day, and now
all Of the clubs in the French metropolis
are bidding for his services.
Tom Jones, Wolgasts manager. SAYS
Ad is Just as good as ever and will trim
Willie Richie sure II they ever meet
again.
Jones is greatly pleased with the show
ing Wolgast made in his bout with Har-
lem Tommy Murphy on Washington's
birthday. even though the decision was a
draw.
Jack Brtton wants to meet Joe Riv-
ers before Tom McCarey's club a Vernon,
Cal Jack would have a hard time making
weight for a bout with Rivers who would
insist upon 1873 ringside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Joe Thomas Likely To Be Liz htweight Champion
Leach Cross Stops Off Long Enough to Phone

Going back to New York to get
ready for Rivers match on
Going to force Richie into a
fight and will cop the title sure be-
fore
Heard that Bat Nelson fought
here the other night and pulled
down a $4,000 house Well, III
New Orleans fans want to see
Mandot and me go again, and I'm
coming back down
Get me anybody in Atlanta and
I'll show them a real boxer or
Here goes the train. Good bye"
And Silent Leachie had gone.
lid YOUNG is no longer bantam
- champion OF Atlanta. His
manager, Lou Cohen, admits that
the kiddo with the awful wallop
can not make 116 pounds any more.
And yours truly doubts IL ne can
even make the featherweight limit.
But as a lightweight he has a
promising future. Any boy with
the kick that Young possesses is
sure to get on in the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Purse $500, four-year- olds and
Agnes May ia Maurice Reed l12, Detect
l12. Bodkn l12, Strike out 49, Jim Mil
ton III. Trodding Ill, Lady Sybn 10,
Clifton 10g, Elsie H5rndun l09, Gold Mine
1903, Tiny Tim 107, XSam Barber lO7,
xTiger Jim 107.
SECOND-Purse $500, two year Odds,
selling, 312 furlOngs: Bulgar l12, Ave ll2.
Sonny Boy los, Manners l08, Al Jones los,
Scarsdale l08, Rummage 1906 Coors lO5,
Edna Laska 105, Jessie Louise lO5, stone
HENCE 105. xJJohn Thatcher 1903
THIRD-Purse $500. hree-year- olds
and up selling, furlongs: XR. II. Gray
30. xSwartshn 100, Gagnant 1903, Bene-
dictine l0S, Semiquaver 10. Henry
Hutchinson ia, Husky Lad ia
FOURTH Purse $500 three year ODDS
and up handicap. Z furlongs. NolthOrpe
106, Effendi 1903. Castleton g. lO5, Samuel
r. Meyer 1903. DR. Duenner 10, Lochiel
10. Republican ll3. John Furlong ia.
FIFTH-Purse $500, four-year- olds and
up. selling, furlongs: XClem Beachey
~, xA1iss Primitive 81, Ky Powers ~,
xBat Masterson 98. Commoner's Touch
100. Henrietta w. 100 Miss Jonah 1902
Russeau l02 Queen Bee 102. CoreOpsis
1O4. Camel l07 HOwdy HOWdy l07. MIN
bus l0S. Towton Field 113
SIXTH Purse $500. four-year- olds and
up. selling mile and sixteenth:
xPendant a. XPretend rs, XBeach Sand
lOl Naughty Lad 1911. Blue Mouse 1872,
Plant 1902. Michael Angelo 1906, XHilde-
man Ill
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
TWO FORMER U. OF GA.
MEN TO PLAY WITH COBB

ATHENS. GA. March 13.--When TN
Cobb comes to Athens on March p to
play the University of Georgia team
he will bring quite a collection of dia-
mond stars with him. Most Of them,
however, Will be native sons Of his own
home town, Royston. One ringer that
will be very much in evidence though,
is Nap Rucker. Of Alpharetta, who is in
camp with the Trolley Dodgers, but
will come over to the Classic City that
day to divide the spoiIs of a good draw
ing card with the Georgia Peach" Nap
will do most of the hurting on first
base will be shorty" Brooks. the home
run Georgia player of two seasons ago.
Stark CHM, who played such jam-up
ball for The Red and Black teams in
1909-10 viii cover the right garden,
while in center will be Cobb himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CLARKE DEAL BLOCKED;
TURTLES ARE HARD HIT

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 13.-Man-
ager Bernhard, of the local team, went
down for the count again today. when
he received information to the effect
that the proposed transfer of Catcher
Mig Clarke had been blocked by the
refusal Of St Paul to grant waivers on
his services Coming in the wake Of
the refusal Of McCrone, Bales and Oriet
to report the failure to secure Clarke
condition.
Practice was held this morning. when
nineteen candidates reported for work
outs. including Pitcher Ferguson and
First Baseman Absten, the latest ar
rivals
In the event that Bales finally quits.
Bernhard will use Joe Ward at third
since the veteran has shown a decided
ability to handle the difficult corner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LAMBERT J. FUCICH COST
VOL CLUB EXACTLY $50

Pitchers Earl Fleharty and L. J. Flu
cich, formerly of the Cracker hurting
staff in 1911, drifted into the local camp
Yesterday File" has been inhaling the
boiling water at Hot Springs and looks
to be i'm great shape. He has already
worked off some fifteen pounds Of sur
plus flesh that worried him in 1912.
Fucich cost the Vols the large amount
of S20. his release having been pur-
chased from the Beatrice club Of the
Mink league for that amount He IS
reputed to have speed and nerve-Dut
that's about all Del Young in batting
practice yesterday hunted ball over
the right field fence and says it will
become a regular habit. The weather
here continues to be perfect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Len DObard Sizes Up Like Regular Shortstop
Heating and Herman May Clash for Utility Job

much to hope that this lad will be
good enough to make the Cracker
team this year. but he has Bill
Smith about half way bluffed al
ready.
UNLESS this new Cracker infield
is one Of these good -at-re-
hearsals-only things it is going to
be a marvel Its workout yester-
day afternoon looked the best of
the season.
THE regular infield travelled so
fast in yesterday afternoons
workout and they yelled so loud to
Bill Smith to put something on
EN- that they wore out the pep
perry manager. So Lee Garvin had
to take over the yannigans; but he
put them over the jumps as hard
as Bill Smith ever did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
The standing of the teams in the Tech
High basket ball tournament is as fol-


Bedell and Meyers are making good
Roadway with the Tech High track team.
Both Of these men are fine athletes. In
practice last evening Bedell tossed the
shot nearly 40 feet.
The sprnters are also getting I'm good
condition. Bradley has a record Of 10 2-5
for the hundred-ya dash and is first
class high jumper Downing and Shrop-
shire are the distance men. Both are
training for the half and the mile. Whit
taker is another good athlete.
Sans the crack pitcher on the Peacock
team, is out of school for a few days on
account of sickness, but will probably do
the hurting in the game this afternoon.
The track team at Peacock has been
weakened considerably this season be-
cause so many of last years starts en-
tered Tech this year.
The opening game Of the Prep league
season will he played between Tech High
school and Peacock March %.
The present material is all new. Cole
man looks goods in the mile and Lenny
in the sprints Wells has done over Is
feet in the broad jump.