davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Charley o'Leary.

saw Schmidt give Donovan the sig ial for pitch out, and as the ball vas pitched, went back of Speaker IS hard as I could to the bag. My ayes were on the ball as Schmidt :hrew. but at that minute I bumped up aga; et something that felt like a stone wall. It was Schaefer coming rom the other side of the bag to take he throw Schaefer staggered back and the thrown ball hit him on the shoulder, then on the jaw. Speaker had seen the collision and he tore out Tor third, thinking the ball would go 1n to center field. It would have, had It not been for Schaef's jaw He stag gered. jumped at the ball and threw Speaker out by ten feet at third. Then hS sat down and Donovan came back laughing and counted ten before he could get up.
 We never did find out who blunder- ad, but 1t depends upon who Schmidt
 ook his tip from. He evidently got 1t irom Schaef, so I was to blame. Schmiddy declares that he saw We both were mixed on the play. so threw to hit Schmidt in the middle of the back. and make the play that way, and he apologized because his throw was a few inches high and wide, and at Schsef in the jaw instead.
 Gconyrisht. 1912. by ". G. Chapma7)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
THE QUALITY OF SERVICE

Merchandising without advertising's helpful aid is a custom that Is more profitable in the breach than in the observance.
 Run over in your mind a dozen first grade businesses that serve the pub iic with daily interesting news of an that is going on within their spheres of aetivity-and then. if you can. think of just one establishment. great or small, depending npon the patronage of the public, that does not advertise in some way or another.
 The advertiser not only renders the public a distinct service in presenting his announcements frequently, but he also has perfected a high quality of service in his relations with his pa, irons that is of an unusually satisfac- tory order.
 One of the big things in business today is service. and we think that 1t is found in it's finest development in those progressive concerns who, through the medium of the daily newspapers, tell you the interesting things you ought to know about them selves, their merchandise and the Qaal- fly of service they have to offer you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
BISBEE IS WIDELY
 FAMED IN THE LAND

That Bisbee has reputation as q hustling town as far east as Atlantic City is sattested by a letter received by Mayor Williams yesterday. This letter, with another from Decatur. Tex, both ask as to chances of em- ployment in Bisbee and the mayor stated yesterday that, although they add another department to the many a mayor is supposed to be the head of, they are a great relief from the matrimonial requests that have been pouring in Of late for Arizona cow boys.
 The letter from Atlantic City IS from Mrs. Frances Burton and states that the writer recently saw an article in New York paper on cities in Ari- zona and that. from the write-up. she immediately decided that Bisbee was the best of them all. The east. % the writer says, does not hold tine opportunities for women that the west does and I want to grow up with he west. l should be glad 10 take a posi- ton as housekeeper"
 The letter from Decatur is written by Mrs. w. E. Acker and asks re- garding investments The writer re- gently heard very favorable reports of Bisbee and was particularly i'm pressed with the chances for invest ing in a rooming house. She writes that her capital is small but that. could she locate in Bisbee, she would run the rooming house herself and. having had experience, it's every hope of making a success
 These letters are but two of the many that are constantly being re- ceived by city officials. They show that the prosperity of Bisbee and its fame have long since passed out Of the boundaries of the state and all over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Big 4th of July Celebration
LOWELL ENTERiA|NS MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE DURING
 LAST NIGHT--HAD BIG JOYOUS DA)

All day yesterday Lowell was crowded. There were many attfac. lions there and ail were liberary patronizei
 Probably the best drawing attrac- ton in Eie town is the merry-sO- round With the strains of the Robert F. Lee" widening the town at an early hour. the big wheel is put in motion and from early morning until late at night is crowded Not only are the children liberal patrons buL they are kept busy by the grown ups to get places.
 In the afternoon came the ball game at Warren park. it was watched by large number of fans. The game only went seven innings and then the biz attraction Of the day. the wild west show, was staged in point of attendance and excellence of offering this attraction was probably the best of the entire celebration. certainly that part held in Lowell
 The show was not the usual small road affair that is so often seen. but was big, elaborate first class ex hitiion. All the wild west features ere shown. Expert branding was followed by broncho busting and there was no faking about this part of the program. The bronchos were of the real out aw class and it took a good
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
BY CHARLEY o'LEARY.
lnfIelder of Detroit Tigers, Who Is Considered One of the cIeverest and Fastest of the Veterans of
 the American League.

The worst blunder I ever made in my baseball career was the result of getting mixed up on signals. and it turned out 10 be as lucky a thing as ever happened to me. It is funny now, but it came near breaking my neck and Herman Schaefer's jaw at the same time.
 We were playing Boston on the De- troit grounds late in the season of 1907 when everyone was scrambling for .he pennant, and every game was worth a right eye to win. Our intield had been shot to pieces and we were shifting every few days. At that time [ had switched from second over to short, because Bush was hurt, and Schaef, who had been hurt and out of It, got back al second. Probably it was the change of position that mixed me up. At any rate, the score was extremely close. and l believe was a tie at the time, as we afterwards won It by one run. Speaker opened the eighth inning with a two-base wallop to left, and it looked pretty trouble some for us. Schmidt was catching, and signaled him to try a throw to catch Speaker of second. Usually the signal was given by some one else. but Speaker was taking long lead, and I Thought there was chance to nip him
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

husky rider to manage to remain on the quarter deck There were many spills. but none Of the riders received more than bumps. Then there was trick riding, double horse riding and many of the other stunts" that go 10 make up a first class wild west show. It was estimated that fully z50O persons witnessed the exhibition and for a long time after the show. vas over every car coming into town
 as crowded to the guards
 At night Lowell turned ont for the open air dancing and the other night attractions. The dancing floor had been put out of commission on the ght of the Fourth by the rain. but it had had plenty of time to dry yes terday and was in first class condition. It was estimated that fully 5000 per sons gathered at the pavilion on the first night, but even a larger number was in attendance last night. The music was of the best and the dancers kept up the fun until q late hour
 Lowell was beautifully decorated for tue celebration. On the main street every store was a mass of color and special decorations had been put up at the dancing pavilion. Every one turned out and the obseration of Independence day in Lowell was an unuualified success.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
south Afriea,s cltIzen Army.

Speaking at recent South African dinner, Lord Msthuen, late comman- der-in-chIef in South Africa. expressed his opinion that South Africa would in time become one of the strongest parts of the empire.
 With regard to the citizen army, of which he had seen the foundation stone laid before he left South Africa, he pointed out that it was in the first nlaee intended for the defense of South Africa itself. and in no way would the empire be better supported than when South Africa could say. We have an army of our own, perfect ly able to defend ourselves and to re- lease a garrison from the imperial forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

tContinue1 from Page One.) the second round and a majority Of those following Ligon was the az gressor and these gave him the popd- lar decision. Freeman showed great foot work and was very clever at guarding. In the infghting Ligon mad a shade the better, boring in with short arm jabs that would certainly have made an impression in long distance fight Freeman showed his cleyerness at long range, landing some good full arm jolts. In the last round both boys were working hard for a knockout or the decision and the final three minutes of the bout were fast and furious. Both were landing freely and it was this round, which was conceded a draw, when both were trying their hardest. that resulted in the draw decision for the fight. The crowd kept up a continual cheering and the bout proved to be big sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
BLESSINGS NEVER
 lCOME SINGLY
4ERpIclDe AND BEAUTIFUL HAle

Having a head of nice hair is a Blessing within the reach Of anyone who will use Newbro's Herpicide be- fort the dandruff germ las denuded the scalp and left a condition or chronic badness.
 Hei.pieide imparts that snap and lus- Ter to the hair which are so attractive.
 Having a subtle fragrance Herpicida appeals directly to persons Of refine ment It has been sold for years. and boasts Of more satisfied users than all other hair dressings combined.
 Newbro's Herpicide is recommended and used by the best barbers and hair dressers.
 Send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co. Dept. R, Detroit. Mich.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and Sl.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
coNsPIRE AGAINST DOMESTIC
 HARMONY

The ills of women seem to conspire against domestic harmony. No hus- band can understand why woman should be continually ailing. fretfui, nervous and Respondent. and he gets ont of all patience with her. In nine cases out of ten some organic de- rangement is the cause of this con- diticn and Is easily overcome by Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a woman's remedy for wo- mans Ills which hss cured more se- vene cases of this kind than any oth- CT remedy we know.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
CSLUmET q SONORA.
Cheek for S2,537.s1 Received to Cover
 5T Tons Of Lead Concentrates.

DULUTH, July 5.--J. A. Percival secretary of the Calumet & Sonora Mining company. received 6 check last week for S2.537.sI to cover the net returns on 51 tons of lead con centrates shipped to the smelter. Returns for the shipment were on a basis of $l9.64 silver and s39.71 lead to the ton The assays were high, running y4-z ounces of silver and 72.1 ounces Of lead to the ton.
 The superintendent at the mine re ported that conditions have become normal in sonora province, Mexico, and that the company is now expect. ing to encounter no difficulty in the conduct of it's operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
whal. M.at aood for chIokens.

Now they are feeding that whale te the Eastport chickens with wonderful results The flesh of the whale is very much like ordinary beef In tex ture and appearance. The poultrymen maintain that 1t is the best and most economical egg-producing food that they can buy, because 1t is really very nutritious. rich in oil. and free from bone-Lewiston (Me.) Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Johnson Sent Back.

Pitcher Johnson, the recruit from the Racine (Wis.) team. who was t-Ied out in the two Innings of the second game Saturday. was sent back to his club by Manager Callahan be- cause he did not seem to have the needed experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
For Old Calendars.

If a calendar seems too pretty to destroy. paste a piece of sand paper over the calendar pad and used as match seratcher. One of these will not come amiss in each room, fl gas ls used
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Identification Enough.

A letter intended for an inhabitant of Zurich reached him, although Il bore no name. It described his ap- pearance, stated that he had travelled in Russia. had married an English woman and never touched beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
AUTO RACE

TACOMA. July J.-Steady driving and total absence of engine troubles won the Golden Potlatch trophy race this afternoon for FarI Cooper in the dontemara-Festo races on the Lake view course.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
THE EVENTS OF YESTERDAY
DriIIinq Contest.


 The single man drilling contest. interrupted on the Fourth because old holes were encountered in the rock. was resumed yesterday morning with all driIlers on deck. A good sized crowd watched the drilling and the fayorities received liberal backing.
 The first prize of S100 went to Sam Anderson, who led when the match was concluded Friday. His score was 1g 5-l6 inches. which was not record but which was an exceptionally fast piece of work. Second prize went 70 Ed Carlson, who was less than an inch behind the winner with IS 9-l5. The single match was one of the most popular of the drilling contests anu had a larger number Of entries than any other event
 Following are the scores made by those who were not in the money: c. II. Malcolm, r 1-2; C. J. Bent, 1T S-o; Bob Lyons, f7 1-4; Lawrence Ligo1. le 9-f6; J. F. Conley, 16 7-l6; D. r. RIcGowan, 16 1546; Pete Utich, l5 l-+.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
PARKER. ARIZONA CITY LOTS

Todays best buy on account of great assured developments in iname- diate future. Address c. A MarsE Co, Parker, Arizona.--Adv. 52l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Baseball Game.


 Fl Paso. after nosing the Grays out of the first game on the Fourth by a single run and taking ten full innings to do it, went smashing down to de- feat yesterday by the very substantial score of 13 to 5. Not alone did the Grays make more runs but they nit the Fl Paso speed merchant freely and made but half the errors that the visitors managed to pile up.
 EI Paso started of with a rush. Two hits by the visitors and an error by the Grays allowed two men in aad when the Crays came 10 the plate they were unable 10 score. Then bOta teams sett ed down to good consistest ball playing and the plate was kept vacant for the next two innings.
 The score vas tied in the fourth. Boat was first to the plate and lined out a three-bagger and a single by Y0akum were responsible for two runs But Fl Psso broke loose again in the first of the fifth Two errors by the Grays. a base on balls and a hit brought in three of the Pass City runners.
 The game was won by the Grays ID their half Of the fifth ard was cinehed in the next two innings. The last Of the fifth proved to be a stealing feast with five of the locals purlolning bases and being helped along by plentiful errors. Four hits did the rest of the work and five men were scored. From then on Fl Psso was kept from the lfate and in the sixth the Grays scored twice and added four more in the seventh, that being the last inning. as the game had tO be a short one on account of the wild west exhibition that followed.
 By winning yesterday the Grays tied the series and the deciding game will be played at I.30 o'clock this aft ernoon. The attendance of fans at both games 90 far has been good and a record crowd is looked for this aft trnoon when the deciding game is called. Fisher. who twirled for Fl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Since his victory over Charles Leeoux Tuesday night, California fight fans see in Eddie Campi the coming bantam champion. Visions of q titular battle with Champion Johnny Coulon now loom before the young Californian. Ledoux fought Kid Williams of Baltimore to standstill, so # looks as if the cham pionslip battle would ba between Coulon and CampL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

This clever little bloomer dress Is me that any woman can fashion with Iut difficulty. The dress is 8 slip ,ver model which may be made with ow square neck and short sleeves. as illustrated, or with standing collar and long sleeves. The bloomers are he usual design. Washable cham pray in cadet blue. tan or oxblood will develop the little garment nicely. Neck. sleeve trimming and belt are prettily made of contrasting mate .ial.
 The pattern (5S1e) is cut in sizes 2. and years Medium size requires ,% yards of 36 inch material with %l yard of 27 inch contrasting goods.
 To procure this pattern, send 10 eents 10 Pattern Department of this paper Write name and address Tsainly, and be sure 10 give sire and number Of pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Qnofhfao

Easy profit Is an gnaesthetio ths< vuts many a conscience to sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

IRWIN, THE PHoTOGRAPHEH has moved his studio to the buildine adjoining the Fair Store on Main St
 52s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06

Paso in the opening game, will be in the box. with King as the other end of the battery The Grays will pat in Halbert. one of the speediest boys in the state. and Kelly.
 F'OIlOu.iup fq vasterdavss .-oc,.1.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
Flng Is yesterdays score:

1234 45e 7-R H. E. Fl Paso 2 0O30 0-5 I S W. D. G...0 002 , ? 4-ls 10 { Batteries: Brannon and King: Elliott and Kelly. Struck out: By Brannon, 10; Elliott, II.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-06
THRONGS AGAIN

Ccontinuei from Page one.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
CALL NAMES, THEN
PRAISE EACH OTHER
REPUBLICAN LEADER MANN FELL
crTArEs UNDERWOOD ON
BIRTHDAY.
HE'S FlFTY-ONE NC
DEMOCRAT AND REPUBLICAN STOP
IN MIDST OF FIGHT TO PAT
EACH OTHER on THE
BACK.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Jim
Mann. of Illinois, characterized by
Victor Murdoch as the chief sneerer
OF the Republican party" and Oscar
w. Underwood. the Democratic lead
er, had just emerged from 4 poiiti-
cal debate on the tariff. In which they
called one another everything par
liamentary rules would permit when
Mr.. Mann arose and remarked that
today Is the birthday of that distin-
guished statesman. scholar and gen.
tleman. Mr.. Underwood. OF Alabama
The house rocked with applause.
The progressives supposed that Mr..
Mann was about to release his sheer
ing clutch. but they were mistaken.
The house paused in its tariff meas
ure while Messrs. Mann and Under
wood INDUCED in Fluctuations over
Mr.. underwood's ffty-hrst birthday.
I'm this country we participate In a
good many bitter political contests,
and often feeling and personal ami
mostly is aroused temporarily" said
Mr. Mann. but It Is the beauty OF
the American people that they put
aside personal and political animosi-
ties in the meeting OF man to man.
and friendships are preserved across
the aisle as sincerely and firmly N
they are among members on the same
side Of the aisle.
1T gives me great pleasure today
to call the attention OF the house
to the fact that flfty-one years ago
one, of the ablest men in public life
first saw the light OF day. con-
graduate, not only the Democratic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
TAG DAY HELPS
BY THOUSANDS
LOYALTY AND UNsELFISHNEsS
MAKE GOOD COMBINATION
FOR NURSES.
M AY REACH 81. 900
FINAL COUNT MAY PLACE: FIGURES
ABOVE THOSE ESTIMATED BY
THE TREAsURER-EvER
BODY WEARS TAG.
M AY REACH S 1000

At the close OF one OF the prettiest
days of the spring which had been
designated by Mayor Anslie as Tag
Day, the result of the efforts of the
ladies having the. tags in charge and
the loyalty of the citizens who con-
tributed to the fund for the Visiting
Nurses association. shows a total of
nearly $4,000. With other contribu-
tons TO come III the amount may go
beyound that figure.
The total received by acting secre-
tary Bates at the First National
bank,w as s3,35s.1o. In addition to
that, the ladies of Church Hill. Fair
mount and Fulton contributed the
sum of $499.61. making a total OF
s3,S57.7l While other outlying dis
tricts this sum may reach $4,000.
Men, women and children yester-
day bore the banner of loyalty to the
cause OF the associated nurses. Little
tags blazoned with the white cross
were worn by all who came In con-
tact with those who had charge Of
the distribution. while many sousnt
out the young ladies and voluntarily
deposited their mite to help relieve
the situation which confronts the
visiting nurses, and which results In
good to the suffering of humanity.
From carly hours to the time OF
the spreading of the shadows, there
were opportunities presented to 40
good, These opportunities were
grasped by thousands, and the re-
turns show that those who had con-
--------------------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-07
TO FOUND MODERN
FARM COMMUNITY
NORTHERN SYNDICATE WILL
ESTABLISH UNIQUE CO-OPERA-
TIVE COLONY IN STATE.
LOOKING FOR A SITE
PLAN Is To TURN OVER 20 AND So
ACRE FARMS COMPLETE TO
THE PROSPECTIVE
SETTLERS.

proposition by Northern capital
lists to establish in Virginia a CO.
operative farming community of con-
siderable proportions was made
known yesterday when w. j. Nor
ply. agent OF the prospective In
vestors called on Commissioner OF
Agriculture George w. Koiner to out
line the plan and secure necessary in
formation from the department as to
soils. climatic conditions. and so on.
In brief. the plan OF the syndicate
is to secure 10000 acres Of Virginia
land and divide Y into forty and
eighty-acre farms. Up-to-date homes.
stables, barns. silos and other neces-
sary farm equipment will be con-
structed on each Of these tracts. and
each farm will be complete. ready for
operation. before II is turned over to
the purchaser. 1t is the idea OF the
syndicate to secure only the best class
Of farmers for this community, and
restrictions similar to those thrown
around the development Of choice
suburban resort will be observed.
While the farms will be sold on the
installment plan to tohse who cannot
to show a bank account OF at least
$1,000 in cash for the operation of
his farm.
All Plans Cooperative.
A cooperative store and creamery
will be established in the community,
and a cooperative selling agency for
the farm products, the New York end
Of which will be handled by the syn
dictate. Every purchaser OF farm
becomes q stockhoider in the corpo-
ration. and will reap the benefits OF
the proposed system OF intensive
farming and the cooperative plan Of
buying and selling.
The syndicate proposes further to
furnish the colony with an agricul-
tural expert who will devote his whole
farmers, instructing them in every
new wrinkle Of modern agriculture.
Looking for Site.
Mr.. Morphy. whose address IL No.
26 Singer building. New York, will
spend some time travelling over the
State in an effort to secure the site
which will meet the idea of the syn
dictate. One OF the requisites Of the
location is that 1t shall be in prox-
unity to a stream affording suflicient
water power facilities to develop
hydro-electric power for the varied
activities Of the farming community.
1t Is but simple Justice to Com
missioner Koiner's department to add
that the syndicate which proposes this
unique development Of Virginia farm
lands was attracted to the State by
the optimistic bulletins and reports of
Commissioner Koiner. which have ret
forth 20 convincingly not only the
remarkable progress Of the Common
wealth from an agricultural stand