davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
VOTED WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM
Big Gathering in Mass Meeting Last Night at City Hall
Declared for the Greatest Demonstration in the History
of the District-Comm Elected Beginning Made
with the Work Which VIII Need Be Done

Fourth Of July viii be celebrated
IN the Warren district, and the cele-
bration bids fair TO be the greatest il
has ever known.
The decision MAS reached at a large
~ attended mass meeting in the city
hall last evening when a board Of Ii
rectors was selected 10 take charge
Of all matters pertaining TO the eele-
bration.
In former years, up to last year,
there was difficulty in holding a pre-
liminary meeting and several calls
usually had TO be issued. This year
witnessed the largest turn out ever
known. every seat in the council
chamber being taken and all eager Cor
a celebration.
In the absence OF Chairman Solo
mon OF last years committee Jack
MoGregor called the meeting TO or
der and Joe Gray, the last year sec
rotary acted as secretary. After The
chairman had explained the object Of
the meeting and the treasurer, Jesse
Noakunl, had reported a balance on
hand from last year OF over Sl00, il
was moved that the board consist of
five members from BisEee, four from
Lowell ana ol.e from Warren.
Nominations were declared in CT
der for the Bisbee members and a
ballot was iaken which resulted IS
follows Sam Frankenburg 10, /. !.
Overlook L., Mayor J s. Williams -,
J. j. Bowen - and J. H. Gray Il,
these being declared elected.
-Four were elected from Lowell,
Harry Jennings receiving is, Fred
Ritter "A, George L. Davidson II and
Billy Graham II.
From Warren L. 4. Hagy, lately q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
LOWELL THEATRE
PEOPLES PLAYHOUSE

Why do you use the slogan The
Peoples Play House" was the ques-
ton put to Manager Frazier of the
Lowell theatre by a Review reporter.
Why do 1 call the Lowell the peoples
playhouse; for the simple reason
that il is. BY this mean that the
Lowell was built by the business
men of Lowell expressly for the pleas
IRE, entertainment and comfort Of
the Warren district. The Lowell
theatre is their home of amusement
and the policy of the house is al
ways open for suggestions from it's
patrons and when requests for certain
makes OF pictures, musical selections
and various forms of amusements are
made to me. / make II a point 10
grant those requests whenever pOss-
ibIe and my patrons and the general
public of the entire district have come
to know that their comfort and pleas
ure is the chief aim and policy of
this coy little theatre. For to day
and tomorrow l have one OF the
strongest programs ever presented
to the public any where. consisting
of seven splendid films every one Of
which is a feature in it's own class.
The Dayton food Will very likely be
of the most interest as Il very clearly
depicts the worst disaster ever known
in the central states, showing as it
does towns inundated, houses washed
away. bridges collapsed and the de-
struction of railroads, as well as the
heroic efforts OF the iinfortunates and
the splendid work Of the relief com
mittees. Next the audience will be
shown Pekin. The great and beautiful
metropolis of the Chinese empire.
This is followed by Turn Him out'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
ORPHEUM HAS THE BIG
ATTRACTION OF WEEK


The Orpheum should have the
standing room only card out the bal
|-ance Of this week and Sunday night.
Its vaudeville bill is just what the
management has been proclaiming for
il, the very best ever seen in the dis
trict II is real show, all show. that
is now at the Orpheum and that re-
mains the balance OF the week. A big
second show souse last night attested
its sanction of the bill by vociferous
applause for each CT the three acts.
Between the three there is small
choice in eXcellence-all are top
notchers The first show crowd went
out and filled the house for the sec
Ond show The two audiences will
send in packed house onight. Get
your seats early.
The MabeIles Fonda Co. in club HIg-
Cling has an act that is entirely new
and in which there is not a second ;
monotony. 1t kills all the languoT of
the ordinary club acts and keeps the
attention Of the house from opening
The three people in the company are
just as clever as ever seeh on an q.
cult HungerfOrd and Fuller IN
Singing Filtration present an act
Tat is all grace. refined me. ody and
pleasing surprises Charming through
out and getting frequent applause.
this act is meritorious in the highest
degree Ethel Darr must be seen To
be appreciated. She is grace persOni-
fed. In her novelty dances attraction
is presented that is clean and whole
some and that still has the power 70
win unreserys1 applause from all
who see Without question the Or
pheum has the big attraction OF the
week. Those who fail to attend viii
miss as good a show as they might
see at any price in any vaudeville
house in the west. Beside the vaude-
vile there are three high class NOV
ing pictures
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
CONTRACTORS WILL
MOVE TO THE CITY

NJ r. Bane and A. w. Tar9ant, who
compose the Improvement work IN
lowell, will shortly move all their
equipment and win make their homes
here. Mr. S. Tarrant has already ar
rived from Douglas.
The contractors are more than
pleased with the activity in the War
rem district and believe tat they will
find a larger field here than at Doug
las. Their main office viii be in Bis
bee but is possible that the working
force viii be located in Lowell for
some time as they have a large
amount of work to do there Both
have expressed themselves as well
pleased with the activity in the build
ing line here and believe that Lowell
is about to experience q regular build
ing boom. Mining activity has great
~ increased in the Lowell district ana,
with goood level ground there, it is
pointed out that that city is the nat
ural location for the large growth that
is certainly coming to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
BILL CHANGES At
ROYAL; fine SHOW

Today is change Gay al the ROYAL
theatre and the management promises
something worth while in the way Of
feature photo-plays.
AN Excursion TO the Chartreuse,
France" is a fascinating scenic pic
ture showing in minute detail one Of
the most picturesque spots in all Eu-
rope. =. r-.sa...s ...-. 49,
Belinda the Slayey' is a delightful
dramatic comedy showing how Be
linda spoils one love affair by trying
TO make another Belinda is stu
pid creature. always making mistakes
and lots of fun unintentiCnally. she
keeps everybody on the outlook for
the unexpected, creating laughter at
every step.
"BroHcho .Billy's GrateGulness Is
another. OF those western stories that
have become so popular with &r. G..
NJ. Anderson in the leading role.
Memories OF his Youth tells in a
series Of double exposures, the story
of a mans past life which inf!u-
ences a young man and saves him
from himself. The last Offering is
without an exception the best comedy
of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

a delightful, clown, comedy. ''The
Deans Daughter, is an Edison feature
drama featuring Mary Fuller, who has
become one of the biggest favorites
in the moving picture world within tae
last year. ''The Mouse and the Lion
a Nitigraph detective story which is
perhaps the best offering Of today S
regular program. The Indian Maid s
Warning" is an Indian story with ali
the "Bunk" left out. commendstliis
very highly We cannot get along
without the Indian story. but we don't
need the trash that too often goes
with such Ruth Holland The Kalem
Girl" is featured in this offering as
the Indian maid Jones Jonah Day
a farce that is speedy and has no dry
spots. Il is very clearly photograph
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

A Harvard student Of creative turn
of mind found himself this spring with
pair Of trousers much in need Of
pressing-and he had only the one
pair. In his dilemma he turned up the
legs of the trousers and appeared in
Knickerbockers. Being a popular
young man, and there possibly being
other HopUaar young Harvard men
in his same predicament in the mat
ter of minus trousers toward the tail
end of the remittance season, his lead
was promptly followed, with the re
suit that a Knickerboeker fad craze
is the latest hing in mems apparel
along the eastern coast. with the move
ment travelling westward.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

A Review reporter, having cosni-
zance of the meaning Of one pair OF
trousers and the occasional need of
pressing, also of the atmosphere of
growing concern, doubt and apprehen-
sion attending awaiting the return Of
the clothes man when one must daily
In bed pending his appearance, yester-
day interviewed the clothing authori.
ties of the city about the new fad.
Wallie Schwartz of Schwartz Bros
Co, said not yet but perhaps soon.
There we're people in the district lie
thought would cut a striking figure
in Knickerbockers. but preferred as a
matter of safety naming no names.
Anyhow he wants TO try out the adj
Unstable shirt sleeve, he sleeve that
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

isn't sleeve, and the combined shirt
trousers creation, the latest except
the Kniekerbockers. before going the
seasons whole length except on spec
ial orders.
At the Fair the reporter was refer
red TO the publication man, and took
his card to J. L. Silverthorn. third
floor front. That gentleman informed
him that the Fair had Knickerbockers
under consideration; in fact Mr.. Sill
yerthOrn personally had thought some
about starting the fad through presen-
tation in te city of Knickerbocker
charms through adornment of his own
graceful figure-below the belt line.
Pressed for an exhibition date. Mr..
Silverthorn modestly declined, and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

Cananea but now OF Warren, vas
nominated by Jesse Yoakum and
elected by reclamation
d. As not all of the newly elected III
rectors were in attendance the meet
ing for the purpose of election Of Of
tieers and organization was called for
Monday evening at s o'clock az the
office Of the Commercial Club and the
former secretary instructed 10 notify
the members Of their election and or
the board and at that meeting ii is
quite likely that the BOARD will select
a secretary from without their NUN
Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

Miss Minnie Dayton left yesterday
for III Paso, where she win meet her
mother. now enroute from the former
home of the family in Omaha to make
her home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

ed and brings forth hearty iaughte-.
This is by far the grandests Bill ever
presented in this house since it OPEN
ed its doors Jan. 4th. AS welhaye said
before the greater the patrbhage the
finer the attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
CAPITAL AND LABOR

fcontinued from Page y
all those who had any task to per
form in connection with this finished
product When all these are included
! stjT have made no reference to the
farmer, who through his performance
of social duty has rendered it possible
for those who labor in mechanical
lines 10 live on food raised far outside
their homie town Then as the Ink
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Coco over Road.

The private ears in the train of Traf-
fc Manager Schumacher and Manag.
err Simmons Of the T. p & s. NJ left
Warren yesterday morning for Tue
son. Following a visit at that point
the officials win return to FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
DANCE

Saturday night, May 17th.. az OLD
Opera house-Brennah,s orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
Use COttOIene
for cooking


When you shorten or fry your
food with butter il is needless ex-
travagance. Butter is too expen-
sive for use anywhere button your
table. IF butter were really bet
ter, would produce better results
in cooking, you would be justified
in usingit, but it won't. Cottsle=e
is fully the equal of butter for
shortening; it IS better for frying.
Itmakes food rich, but not greasy,
because it heats to a higher
| temperature than lard or butter,
and cooks so quickly ssh.at the fai
has no chance to soak in" Cot
solene IS more healthful thanlard,
and you only need to use two
thirds as much as you would of
either butter or ~
lard. n
+ When you
Isl Cd to consider 49, "
K that the price Z: /
81 CottcleEe is 49,. -7---r Z 8
no more than <rS.FS 4
( theprice Of lard l 90 80
lycu can readily gs.
figure out what s 80
a saving its use Is e 81 - -
n yOJ.r kitchen a5s5ssa.zs.
reans.
he n. .. FAIRBANB COMPANY
-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

lcontinued from PAGE ,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

zE n. i. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Interesting Sporting Matters of General and Local Characte

Athletics and that of Giants, Merkl' and McInnis will be the rival first baseman. and Mack appears to have a decided advantage over the Giants initial back guardian Merkle is not as finished a player as McInnis, but possesses greater speed on bases. In batting the Athletic star outshines Merkle. He is also more aggressive and covers more ground around first base. Davis outplayed Merkle ,dur. ing the 1911 clash, yet McInnis held the bag up to the point in the season when he broke his wrist. It is prob able to suppose that Mack considered him the better player of the two.
 Moving to second base, Captain Doyle is found to be opposed by Eddie Collins. The Giants field leader is a high class player, but Collins is ranked as one of the most famous sec ond basemen of baseball. At no time during the season in 1911 however, did Collins outplay Doyle. Whether the latter can duplicate this feat is doubtful. His recent accident in which his shoulder was badly wrenched when his automobile crashed into a tree will not improve his game. Furthermore, Doyle has not played or batted this season up to the standard set by himself during the worlds series in which he was op- posed by Collins. The latter has i'm proved steadily, and his batting this season has been heavier than before On the bases, Collins is faster than Doyle and has stolen many more bass than the Giant field leader. As a run
 getter, the former Columbia UniVer.
 sity student also has the better of
 Doyle.
 For the position of third ~baseman three players must be considered. For
 the Athletics, John Franklin Baker
 of home-run fame. Is the candidate
 He will play against both Herzog and
 Shafer in all probability since eacn is likely to see service before the ser
 ies is completed. Baker out-hit and out-played Shafer and Herzog in bat
 ting thi sseason but in Shafer he will find harder opponent than Herzoe
 proved two years ago. The latter is cool yet lightning fast, making sensa tionaI stops and throws which appear
 easy compared with Bakerss rathei
 awkward style Both Shafer and Her
 zog are faster on the base line, but-the Athletics star gets on more frequent ly, due to his heavy hitting As 2 run-getter, his season records show that he oUtclassed both the Giants whC will probably figure on the third base
 play.
 The important position of shortstoI in the world series will be filled by Barry for the Athletics and Fletchei for the Giants. Barry out-fieided ana oUthit Fletcher in the clash two year! ago, but Fletcher has greatly improved since that time while Barry has no done more than hold his own. Thi! i season the records of the two players show that in their respective league: ! Fletcher has been batting better thai ? Harry As a base stealer and score of runs, the Giant shortstop has alst { had the edge on Connie Mack's play ' CT. It would appear as though tn : Giants have an advantage here, an close to an even break at second base
 At the two other stations the Athletic
 are the stronger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
HOW BIG TEAMS SHAPE UP FOR
 WORLD HONORS
Veterans Who Played in the Memorable Struggle of l9ll Will Form Backbone of Giants and Athletics

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Veterans of the memorable strugCe of the Giants and Athletics for the worlds cham pionship in 1911-which the Athletics won by four games to two-will form the hacshone of two teams when they face each other again in worlds ser ies on the afternoon of October 2.
 Of the fourteen Athletics who went or the diamond in the worlds series games of 1911, thirteen are in the list of g which Connie Mack has pre- pared as eligible for the forthcoming games. Lord is the only man who played in 1911 who will not play on the Philadelphia team this year. Twelve of the fifteen players who fought for New York. in 1911 will light for it again in 1913 The absentees are kmes and Devofe traded to Gin cinnati, and Becker, released. The worlds series of 1918 will therefore be in large measure contest between the same men who engaged in tho series of 1911
 What these men did in 1911 their past performances iii the six games of that series are Of unusual significance and bearing on the present contest.
 A well known big league club man ager said recently that in his opir- ion more. games were won and lost on the infield than in any other depart ment of baseball. Few will contradict the assertion. and it IS quite likely that victory will hang to a consider able extent upon the work of the Giant and Athletic Lfeids during the com ing worlds series between the New York and Philadelphia clubs The Athletics $i0O,000 infeld is one that commands respect and admiration in baseball circles, but 1t is not worry. ing the Giants if their statements arc to believed. McGraw has not tried 10 put a financial figure on his four infields, but he is known to be as well satisfied with his combination as 2 man can be. Still the fact remains that all the figures available on the worlds series of 1911 and the season s plays this year point tO the Athletic infield quartette composed Of McInnis Collins, Baker and H. Barry as su perior to Dole Herzog, Shafer and Fletcher considered as a whole. IT the combination which helped defeat the Giants two years ago, McInnis had no part, being or the bench witt an arm which had just gaineC strength after being broken. Harr! Davis, the veteran who took his place proved most acceptable substitute hut with McInnis on the initial bal as he will be when the present serie, opens the Athletic iufield is certain to be stronger than in 1911 Shafe has held down third for the Gia1t in place of Herzog most of the seasor and will possibly alternate with Her zog, according to the style of pitche, to be faced.
 Aside from the shifts and subsu tutions the lineup vii be tue sam as two years ago wher the Athletics won the worlds championship wiu four games out Of six.
 This being the case, the figure available should prove the best mean of affording a comparison betweel the quartette which works for th
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

hitched 10 it went over the bank on the Miami road and rolled down an embankment of D feet. The accident occurred at the large fill which is fenced for q short distance on this side of the hill The mules were un- injured and little damage was done to the wagon. It was being used 10 wet down the new earth which has been put in at a part of the road which is being repaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

The great experts in Chemistry and Physiology now declare what has all along been contended by the Swift Lab oratory that the germs Of blood disorders find iodgment in the intersticcs of the tis- sues.
 And herein is where s. 6. s. goes to work rapidly, effectively and wish won derfuIly noticeable results.
 This famous blood purifier cont2in5 medicinal comp0nents just as vftaI ana essential to healthy blood as the nutritve elements of wheat. roast Deof, and fats and the sugars that mako up our oaly ration
 As a matter Of fact there Is enc ingre- cient in & S. s. which serves the active purpose of stimulating each ctliuiar part Of the body to the healthy and Judieious ,seiCcfiou of it's ovn essential nutrliieiit' That is why it regeuerates the blood sup Isn-. why it has sacil a tremendous .4ll- ilfefsce. in ovaicoIalue ec-eIlas rstsl. pm pics anc eu skin afficfions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

sity of Wyoming O.
 Nebraska 19; Wasbburn O. Colgate 21; Amherst O. Princeton 69; Fordham o. Minnesota 25: Ames 0. Ohio State 5S; Ohio Wesleyan Q. Carlisle 2l; Lehigh z. . Dartmouth 53; Colby o. Wisconsin 5s; Lawrence College [. Northwestern 10; Iakeforest o. West Point S4; Stevens Institute Q Chicago 2i; Indiana 2.
 Williams 20: Vermont o.
 Yale O.: Maine o.
 Annapolis c; University of Pitts burgh 0.
 Pennsylvania 10; lafayette 0. Cornell 9; Oberlin 12.
 Washington and Jefferson 26; Dick inson O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands or feet requires a powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos scsses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is nsceS
 sary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price s5c. 50c and slO0 per hottle. Sold hy Bisbee Drug Co.--Adv. 6
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
RESULTS IF GAMES
 OA THE GRIDIRON

The following are the results on the Gfidiron yesterday:
 Michigan iS; Case Q.
 Purdue 2G; Wabash O.
 Iowa 45; Normal 8.
 University Kansas z; William Jew el College 0.
 University cf Colorado 6: Uniyer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
WonderfuI Blood Remedy
 That Works in the Tissues
The Very Latest Theory About HSw and Why ihs
 Bleed is DisoEdsFsd.

And in regeneratinE the tissues S. g. g has a rapid and positive antidoisi cfe1a upon all those irritating influences that cause rheumatism. gore throat, weak eyes, loss of weight, thin pale cheeks, and that sveariness Of muscle and nerve -nat is generally experienced by all suft srsrs with poisoned blood.
 Get a bottle of S. S. s. at any drug store, and in a few days you will not only feel bright. and energetic, but you will be the picture of new life.
 S. S. s. is prepared only in tho lsbors~ tory Of the Swift Specifc O.. 20t Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga Who maintain a vary efficient Medical Department, whero all zhO have any blood disorder of q ub- born nature may write frs-ls Tor advice.
 s. s. s. is sold everywherc. by pufdruE stores. EttF tlkf
 Beware \ of sn aftf4np-z. Co el ysl somethipg "Just ass good" Insist gf sr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Attend Show

Mrs. J. II. Slaughter, Miss Edith Stowe and Steele Woods, Of Douglas. motored here last night to witness the first performance of 'Finnegan" Reed at the Orpheum theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
ATTENTION O. E. 6.

The Worthy Grand Matron will wis it Pearl Chapter, Wednesday evening October $. All members and visiting members are requested tO be present. MRS LILLIAN BLAIR, W. M.
 f3S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
IF DAY !. ON I HE DIAMOND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago
 Team R. IT. E. Pittsburg ... . ......1 0 Pierce and Archer; Hendrix and simon.
 At St. Louis
 Team R. H.. E.. St Louis . ... .....1l lS o Cincinnati ..- ..-..z 3 Stewart, Perritt and Snyder; Pack ard and Blackburn.
 At New York
 Team R. II. l.. New York ... ....-. ....12 IS 7 Philadelphia .. " ...7 9 ? Crandall and Meyer; Brennan, Mar shall and Killifer.
 Second game
 Team E. H. F. New tofk ..,. - Philadelphia ..... . ...5 9 0
 Fromme, Wiltse, Mclean and Hart ley; Alexander and Burns.
 Boston-Brooklyn; Both games can celled, rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

Hardness and Sterritt; Chech. Gregory and Boles.
 At San Francisco
 Team R. H F. San Francisco .-.. %. ...7 10 Sacramento ... ... ...4 Baker and Schmidt; Areilanes, Lively Munsell and Bliss.
 At Portland
 Team R. H. F.. Portland ...... , .. A l3 2 Oakland ...... --.. .... - 10 0 Hagermau. KTapp. Stanley and Fisher; OBrien, Kllliiay and Alex andef
 FELL OFF WATERWAGoN
 GLOBE-The county sprinkllng wagon and the four mules which were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-13
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Greatly reduced rates to Washing ton, D. c. points in Tennessee, Ala bama, Mississippi, Georgia. Tickets on sale December 20, 21 and 22; good to return until January IS, 1913. Also all points in Louisiana Texas Oklahoma and Missouri; tickets on sale Decem- Der 23 "A 25 26 31 and Jan. 1st good to return until Jan. 9th, 1914. Call for full particulars. H. N. ATWOOD,
 If. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-13
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing, sham pooing, manicuring, massage and ex- tracting corns and bunions, call on Madam s. c. Hockenhull Everything sanitary and modern. Our hair dressing is picturesque and artistical- ly correct. We exeell all others In our line of work in tho city. Switches and toilet preparations for sale. 102 Pine street. Phone 1533. No resi- dence phone. 10-3-tf