davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-10
VICE PRESIDENT
WILL Be HERE
Gov. Marshall Has Accept
ed Invitation 70 Make
Speech in Phoenix
During Festival
PLANS ELABORATE

PliOENIN, Jan at was deInuely
learned Yesterday that Vice President
Thomas Marshall had agreed 20 he
present in Phoenix during the testify.
iies attendant upon no states FIRST
anniversary and tina, he viii take
some part IN The SPEAKING on the first
dav when he viii occupy the rostrum
with Governor Hunt and probably
Governor iiadley OF Missouri
The speaking win come az the end
Of the FIRST days parade ia the after,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-10
The ARIZONA And new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a m. Lv Clifton ar. 1858 p. m.
1874 a. m. Nv Guthrie Nv 3:f2 p. m.
Sis a m. Nv Duncan Nv 2:26 D M
5.3S q. m Nv LOrdsburg Lv 1923 p. m.
1895 a. m. Ar HaChita Nv 11:j9 D. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No I. leaving Lordsburg 1851 a. m,
Mountain Time
South bound train connects with El
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for II Paso, leaving Hachita al
1l.5O a. m. Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbce, leaving Hachita at 10:50
a. m, Mountain Time.
r. X. MINSON,
Clifton. Ariz. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-10

Clifton. ArIz General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA
SENATORIAL CONTEST

CHARLESTON, Va, Jan. 9.-With
the close OF the short special session
OF the West Virginia legislature and
the opening fthe regular biennial
session today. the contest for United
States senator to succeed Clarence
w. Watson is on in earnest. The
progressives possess the balance OF
power in the legislature and as a re-
suit former Governor w. Fl. o. Daw-
son. who is the West Virginia com
mitteeman of the progressive party, is
believed to held the key to the sena-
tqrial contest. Mr.. Dawson's choice
for the senatorship is Col. William
g. Edwards. a wealthy oil operator
of Charleston. Col. Edwards claims
to be both progressive and republican
and is the West Virginia committee
man for the republican party.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-10
TO REFORM CONVICT SYSTEM

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 9.--The
Arkansas convict system, brought into
prominence recently by the pardon.
ing OF $50 convicts by Governor Don
agEey as protest against the lease
system. some Of the first matters to
be considered by the state Legislators
which convened today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-10

proposed plan, he would lie entitled 90
select a craftsmanship but would rhen
have 20 give second place on the u,her
committees to members not now hoid-
. ing the important positions
Tiilmsn's Possible Power
Among the committees over which
Senator Tillman would exercise con
troll are appropriations. Interstate com-
Iaerce and naval affairs. Senator Ea-
cor commands first place on five COM
mittees, among them foreign relations,
judiciary. and rules, three OF the best
committees OF the list I'm addition 10
being chairman OF the democratic eau
Gus. Senator Martin could be chair
man of either OF four committees IN
Guiding commerce.
Senator CulGersUu who came IN four
years later than either of these three.
Is the ranking democrat on four com
uiuees, and IN addition on the fourth
Of March viii hold second place on ap-
preparations and judiciary. giving him
his choice of the Craftsmanship of eth
er OF those two IL Senator Bacon
should vacate his position on judici-
cry for the craftsmanship of foreign
relations, or If, Senator TilImaR should
fOgegO his opportunity to become
chairman Of apPTopr atiCns.
Senator Simmons. no entered the
senate as late as 1901 would have his
choice OF the chaTmanships OF as many
as six committees, including finance.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Thinks Grittme Will Benefit by Road Trip--Macknen A,
BOSS HOOVER WILL
WELCOME BOOSTERS
ca Me Up and Get Into Line" Is Leaders Announcement to
Fans Who Want to Join in Celebration Sarday-Auto.
mobile Club Now in Charge Of W. c. Neumeyer.

Call me up early. Main 741s, come and
see me or write me 30 that we can
get in touch.'' says BOSS Booster Bill
Hoover today. I'VE should turn out q
dozen or more good clubs on Saturday
In the farewell Boosters Day for the
Nationals before the team goes away"
w. g. Neumeyer. of 1875 G street
northwest. will have charge of the au-
tomobile club of the Boosters, and I
would Ike to hear from every motor
car owner who will Join with u.s." con-
tinues Boss Hoover. I'VE ought to
have everybody represented, and be
sure to have the cars loaded up with
Boosters."
The Boosters are going to hold
another mass meeting this week, Boss
Hoover announcing the place of meet
ing on Wednesday, when I'll expected
tnat the prfzes viii be announced and
the latest methods Of securing the city
Ior added membership to the Boosters
will be given out.
The Anacostia club II organised. and
reports progress under the Leadership Of
=. J. Newcomb, while the Dreyfuss
brothers report added members to their
J. Charles McGuire's
club - also out and In the running for
the pr,zes offered.
Altogether t begins to look like a big
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

II IL said that Manager Clymer made
fifty-two changes in the wilkesbarre
team last year before he got winning
combination that finally struck It's
stride, won some twenty odd games IN
row and landed within a fraction OF a
game of the pennant. While he has the
Bisons going at a pretty good clip now
and while he hasn't begun to equal his
Wilkesbarre record yet, he Is certainly
making changes on the Buffalo team
at a rate that is astonishing the fans.
Almost every trade he makes is start
ling one.
The fans thought he made a mistake
when he let Perry and McCabe go 10
Jersey City for pitcher. and yet Main
won six games in a row. Fans were
inclined to grumble when he traded
the whirlwind Mann to Boston for
Bues and jackson, before the fans had
even had a chance to see him. Yet
Bues rounded out an otherwise fine
infield and Jackson did circus stunts in
left that Mann couldn't possibly have
beaten. He let Deininger. almost a
800 hitter, go to Montreal for Hanford.
with a much poorer record. And the
first thing Hanford did for Buffalo was
to knock homer before an 1l.O00 crowd,
with three on bases, and win game
from Buffalo's dearest foe. Rochester.
Small wonder that Clymer is becoming
known as the David Harum' of the
International League.
Following are some OF the changes
he has made so far this year:
Sold Catcher Mitchell to Boston.
Signed Pitcher Barenkamp.
Secured Gowdy from Boston.
Picked up Catcher La Longe.
Got Stephens from st. Louis.
Let Stock go back to the Giants.
Sent Dolly Stark to the Coast
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
FaIkenberg Again
Knocked From Box

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 3.-Once
more Fred Falkenberg has fallen and
Joe Birmingham today admitted that
he had been working the stringbean
finger too much. Falky will now be
given a rest before being ordered TO
the mound again. The Detroit Tigers
drove him from the box Yesterday after
he had staggered through six innings.
In that time he allowed nine hits. walk
two. In addition, he had a wild pitch.
All in all the tall fellow was a distinct
disappointment to the large thronR of
fans who packed the park and expected
a twin victory for the Maps. The best
Birmy's boys could do was to break
even. winning the second game. 2 to !,
after dropping the first, TO g.
The Tigers grabbed the first game
in the tenth inning, after birmingham
had singled in the ninth. tying the
score. II was the first time the boy
manager had appeared in a game since
came in for the tenth frame Carisch
hurled wildly to second TO get Craw-
ford and DOME Bush scored the win
ming run from third. The score. R.H.E.
Tigers .........1 31o11-7 II o.
Maps .......... 03001 o-S IL 3
Batteries-Tigers, Willett, Lake and
Mckee: Maps, Falkenberg. Banding and
The Maps won the second game In the
ninth inning. sending everybody home
reasonably. happy. Graney doubled.
reached third On o'Neill's sacrifice, and
hams grounder. The score:
Maps NapsooooolooIk n
Tigers ..........00 0o00100 s IL
Batteriss-Naps,. Gregg and o'Nsill;
Tigers pauSs and Rondsau
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
OF
CIRCUIT IS CLYMER
Manager Who Made two Changes Last Year and Landed
Within Fraction Of Point Of Winning Pennant for
Wlkesbarre Again Makes Many Shifts.

League.
Brought Cadore to Buffalo from
Wilkesbarre.
Sent him back. r...
Got Pitcher Main from Jersey City.
Signed Hank Perry.
Let McCabe and Perry 60 to Jersey
City. "
Induced Holdout Lehr to report
Sent Barenkamp to the bushes.
Landed Roxy Roach.
Induced Stallings to send him Pitch
er Garvais.
Got Utility Outfelder o'Rourke from
Boston.
Picked up Lester Mann in the West
Gave him to Stallings.
Got Arthur Bues and Outhelder
Jackson in exchange.
Sent Otto Deininger to Montreal.
Took Hanford in exchange.
And in addition to all this he has
changed several Of the individual
players and the team as a whole, from
a somewhat easy going aggregation
into q live. electrified. hustling team.
1t looks like a big league berth for
Clymer pretty soon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
WHITE ELEPHANTS
TIRE UNDER STRAIN
American League Leaders, Handicapped by Weak PITCHING
Staff, Seem to Be Breaking Under Competition With
Stronger 0utfts-FNe Clubs contenders in Race.
By SENATOR

Have the Mackmen begun to weak
en- under the strain? Jake Stahl says
they have and Joe Birmingham said
the same thing when he was here
last week. The boy manager declared
that those three victories Of the Ath-
letics over his team meant the defeat
OF the leaders in the pennant race.
In order to humble Cleveland. Connie
Mack had to work his pitchers to the
limit. Judging from the showing of
the Mackmen against the Red Sox
In the first two games in Philadel-
phia. the White Elephants have
grown tired. A grueling struggle to
hold the lead Is bound tell on any
team, and when one has but two
really effective twirlers the end II In
sight.
Jake stahl says his team viii surely
win. There IL a dispute. in regard to
that. but certainly the worlds cham
pions are In much better shape to make
the long fight this summer than are the
Mackmen. Cleveland is not out Of the
hunt either. by long shot. The White
Sox are sure to make a hard battle be-
fore sliding out Of the contending class
Manager Grifith insists that his Grill
men will yet be up there. fighting for
the lead. The only way for the Climb
ers to live up to their name is to In
crease their effectiveness in the box.
The team has too few sluggers to win
games a la the Mackmen. However. II
the pitchers begin to show class before
II is too late, the Climbers may yet fool
the fans by rushing to the front
Henry Edwards, sporting editor Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, says that Birm-
ingham's team stin has chance to win.
Indeed. he insists that the Maps chances
are bright. He says:
Having seen every American League
club in action upon its own diamond
as well as Somers' Park, the more I
think Of Cleveland's chances to run
one-two. II Is every bit as good as
a trifle stronger than
the club that won the worlds cham
pionship In 1912 1t Is much superior to
Washington, despite recent results.
That 1t Is practically as strong as the
Athletics was shown by the last-ditch
battles put up by the Maps at Phila-
delphia."
1--WE will pass Cleveland by July &
and will go after Philadelphia them"
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Probable Line up.

'Y think well begin to climb the mo-
ment we hit the road said Manager
Griffith today. 'tOur long home stay,
instead OF proving beneficial. has work.
ed just the opposite, from all can see-
At first we were sadly crippled Then,
when the regulars returned to the line
up, the heat got to the pitchers and
they blew up I don't see how we
could have had any worse luck. But it's
going to change.
when we're on the road the boys are
under my eye all the time. They have
nothing to occupy their minds but
baseball They have the right kind Of
food. They show the result Of this
By playing much better ball away from
home than they show here.
Another thing that should prove
beneficial to us on this coming trip is
the change In atmospheric conditions.
We may get It pretty hot In, some cities.
but Il will be dry heat. and won't
take 20 much out of the boys. Hot
weather isn't bad thing for pitchers.
Indeed. most pitching records are made
on hot days, except the kind we've been
making lately. and the batters generally
find their hitting lamps during the
summer months. But the enervating
weather we've been having here has
raised havoc with my pitchers. They'll
All welcome the change.
The Griffmen will leave next Sunday
morning for New York, hiking from the
station to the Grand Gen.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
RED SOX ARE ON
WAY TO THE FRONT
StahI Says Injury and Lack Of
Condition Has Handicapped
Them to Date.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June a.
We'll, we're on our way, now." said
Manager Jake Stahl today. THE world q
champions. because Of injury and lack
Of condition, have been slow to get
started this season, but now they're 60
ing along all right and it's simply q
matter OF time when they'll be up in
front. Once at the head Of the pro-
cession, there'll be no stopping them.
They know what 1t Is to go along in
front
I'VE have trimmed the Athletics two
out OF our four games here and have not
found Plank and Bender very trouble
some. Indeed. young Houck and Brown
win do better work for the Mackmen
from this out than the two veterans.
Plank and Bender. The old fellows are
about worked out for this season. Any
way, that's the way 1t looks to me.
Joe Wood Is again in form for his
best work. Last year he led them all.
Bedient is pitching good ball and So is
the steadiest southpaw in the league to
me. Then we have two fine, strong
hustling youngsters to take off the
brunt Of the work from the veterans.
This kid Mosely looked like champion
last Tuesday in his debut against De
his credit out in Ohio and he is in per-
feet shape now. Dutch Leonard. the
southpaw. is still a bit wild. but he is
terribly effective. for all Of that.
Wagner may be out of the game for
month yet, but Janvrin is playing
first-class ball in his place and l can't
see where the team Is weakened much,
except at bat. Wagner is a better hit
ter than Janvrin.
The rest of the team is playing the
same smooth ball II did last year. and.
really, / cannot see how we're going to
lose out in this pennant race"
The players are just as confident as
Stahl. too. One and all are looking for
ward to winning a second successive
championship.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
NIKE BALENTI HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE
Came Near Being Drowned When Trying to Get Seal He Had
Shot Into Boat, While Hunting Off the Coast Of Alas
NJ ka-0nce Played With Jim Thorpe

Mike Balenti, the famous old Carlisle
Indian quarterback and baseball star,
now putting up such good game at
shortstop for the st. Louis Browns,
came within an ace of being drowned
on the coast of Alaska just before he
left the island of Kasaan to Join the
Browns for the spring training trip. As
Balenti told the story this morning, he
and his brother-in-law were enjoying
a row In one Of the hollow cedar seven
teen-foot boats used by the Hydah In
dians of the Prince Of Wales islands,
TO which group Kasaan belongs. Seals
were fairly plentiful in those waters
which are about 100 miles from Seattle.
Mike was alone in the boat, with his
brother-in-law prowling around the is
land, when Balenti saw seal and shot
Il He was trying his best to get the
seal into the light boat, when the boat
turned turtle and Mike went into the
water
Arrayed as he was In heavy clothing
and wearing hip rubber boots, he had a
hard time to even get to the surface,
and only after a hard struggle did he
succeed In getting into the boat from
the chilly water. His brother was fifty
yards away on the beach and unable
to help him, and afterwards chided Mike
for the foolish stunt of attempting.
single-handed, TO haul a seal that
weighed 800 pounds into the shell OF the
boat they were using.
Balend Owns 100 Acres.
Balenti owns 160 acres of land in
Oklahoma and is living in hope that
some day he will discover oil on his
holding. OIL has been found around his
quarter section. but just at present the
land is being used for agricultural pur-
poses almost wholly, and is surrounded
by quarter sections owned by other
members Of the BaIent family who are
Southern Cheyenne Indians. Mrs. Bs-
lenti Is an Hydah Indian and her home
Is on the Island OF Kasaan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

At present Mrs. Balenti and the little
eleven-month-old Balenti youngster are
in St Louis. They will all go back to
Kasaan together at the end of the pres
ent baseball season, unless some acci-
dent occurs to Mike which will put him
out Of the game. in which case the
journey to Kasaan will be made earlier
IN the year. Balenti says that navf-
CATION is never closed at Kasaan. which
is reached by the inner passage and
which lie kept fairly warm the year
around by the japanese stream.
Played With Jim Thorpe.
Balenti played football in the Car
Isle Indian backfield of 1908 with Jim
Thorpe. Balenti playing quarterback,
and Thorpe playing halfback. It was
that year that Balenti made his won
derful performance against Annapolis,
kicking four goals from the field
against the Navy out Of four tries. and
whipping. through his prowess alone,
one Of the best teams the middies ever
had by 1876 score. goals from the
field then counting four each.
Thorpe was developed that year, and
by the end of the season Thorpe and
Balenti were taking turns kicking,
Thorpe holding the ball for BaIenti,
and Balenti holding the ball for Thorpe,
the Carlisle Indians at that time, as
at present. preferring the place kick
to the drop kick, because of its ac-
curacy and expediency.
Jim Will make good in baseball, -
said BalentL when we played to-
gether at Carlisle Jim was a pitcher,
and was considered good for school and
college circles. I believe that II he had
remained an amateur athlete he would
have done some truly wonderful work
in the all-around championships, far
better than he did a year ago when he
beat Sheridan's record. There has
been some talk to the effect that his
shot putting has slowed up his throw
ing arm a little, which would not be
at all strange"
The Washington times., 1913-06-23

says Jimmy Callahan The Athletics
are not soaring us a bit. We are the
club they must beat out to win tina
ipennant. Chase has added rrAaf
streneth to the team, and we cannot
cc % denied, especially as Ed Walsh Il
~ VIII thus be seen that at least five
teams consider themselves in the hunt
certainly Connie Mack cannot AFFORD
10 70 MI . slump at this time. 1t was
time n 1917 that cooked the goose OF
th Fniiadeiphfa club. They never got
nosnE aIter that until 1t was too late
70 finish ahead Of the Grfffmen.
az Ein oe Wen for the league. too, if
2 LEAD win take the interest out Of fbs
scramble. The Athletics come here
Wednesday for six games In four davs,
~ ~ the Sr1fmen can win four or fresa
tharses' sLmes' tney win help NOT only
enelseiVeS, out the entire league. -
Bai Dahlen claims that his BrookIvu
Superoas viii win the flag in the Na-
s. aUnai Leasue; With fair break.
nant We have a long stretch Of ,ay,n- pen-
a. a. nome coming now. and we will male
the Giants and the Phillies to keen ont
IN Iront OF US. We have rot over o,,,
trouoies that lost games for us in ths
vi INJURIES to Rucker. Fisher, Ragon.
aho Cutshaw. and from now on we'Ii
i;Isa Hnow the fans what contender looks
Tne Brooklyn team won all six Of its
sames last week. and Dahlen has rea-
son IN MS announcement.
For the first time since the famous
4 lriumvirate owned the team. the Bos-
ton Nationals are making money ST.
teen thousand fans packed the IittIs
park In Boston Saturday TO see the
oouoleheader with the Phillies and four
thousand more were turned away for
lack OF accommodation. Stallines' en-.
ergy has resulted in waking up the in
terest OF Boston fans in the National
League; 1t was long since supposed to
Connie Mack says that he will enter
tain no offers for any Of his players
So Frank Chance will have to seek slss-
where for outfielders
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
NEXT JAUNT WILL
BENEFIT GRIFFMEN
Manager Griffith Believes That Getting Away From Humid At
mosphere of Capital Will Start His Boys Climbing Up
Ladder-Jim Shaw TwirIs Another Great Game.
BY SENATOR"

, tral and taking the O'Clock train for
! Boston. They are due to arrive in the
Hub at o'clock. thus giving tie boys
| good nights rest before hooking uI
with the worlds champion Red Sox on
Monday. Manager Griffith is cutting
out the night trip because of the heat
| in the special cars.
Tomorrow's game will start at
o'clock, the New York club being
obliged to catch the 5:3s train for Bos-
ton.
More good news from Jim Shaw, the
kid twirler EARNED OUT to York In
the Tri-State League. He lost 1-to-0
game to Atlantic City yesterday, fan
ming twelve of the thirty-one batsmen
to face him. Shaw's work has been
excellent ever since he Joined the York
e am and IL would not be surprising to
have him recalled before the summer Is
gone for a trial with the Griffmen.
Jack coombs has gained eighteen
pounds In weight since going to At
iantic City. but says that he will hardly
feel like playing ball again this year.
Connie Mack and John Shibe visited him
yesterday and were satisfied with his
physical condition, but sorry that he
will be unable to tpin the Athletics this
season. Plank and Bender have begun
to show the strain of relieving rockies
in addition to their own contests, ana
Coombs would be exceedingly valuable
to the Mackmen-
George Stovall has signed two Uni
versity of Michigan players, Jack
Powell, a pitcher, and Jack Lavans.
shortstop. Lavans played his nrst
game with the Brownies yesterday in
Chicago, and his wonderful fielding
made hit with the crowd.
'.SiIk" Cavanaugh. outfielder with the
Green Bay, Wis, club. has been bought
for $500 by Charlie Comiskey for his
White Sox. Cavanaugh started with the
Chicago Federal outlaws, but since
going to Green Bay has been q sensa-
ton. The Cleveland Maps and the st.
Louis Cardinals were after him when
Comiskey bought him over the long dis
tance phone.
After Larry Sutton had seen Walter
Harnisch, southpaw twirier OF Tech
nicai High schol, Syracuse. N. T.. fan
twenty Saturday. he signed him up for
trial with the Brooklyn club. He will
report Tuesday.
Pitcher Eayres. Brown University's
star, has signed with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and will Join his team IN st.
Louis this week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Chase an Asset.

CHICAGO. June 23-owner Comiskey,
of the White Sox today looked over
the receipts of yesterdays double
header and decided that the deal hat
brought Hal Chase 70 Chicago was a
mighty popular one with the Sox fans
Not only was the attendance large
but the former Highlander came in
for about nine-tenths Of the applause
on his first appearance on home lot in
q SoN uniform.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
Big League Bifers Of a
Day.

parade for the Boosters on Saturday
when the clubs go to the ball park to
make noise for the Griffmen In their
battle AGAINST the Athletics. Boss
booster Hoover wants to show the
MackEcn just what boosting can De
done. ana just how the fans appreciate
the fact that Grin is out lighting for
the top rung.
The Washington times., 1913-06-23
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York e games1
Chicago at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 6; st. Louis. 0.
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnatt. 4