davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
MINE FATALITIES
Michigan and Minnesota Given Men
 tlon fer Safety Work


 In a review of the work accom-. plished in the campaign to reduce the number Of deaths in the mines of tho United States, the Federal Bureau Of Mines has placed the states If Michigan and Minnesota in the honor. al le mention column.
 The report, which deals with fa' ta'ities fin the metal mines of the country for 1912. shows that Michi- gan has reduced its total of deaths in the copper and iron mines from l3i in 1911 to ninety-six in 1912 that Minnesota has reduced its total deaths iB the iron mines from seventy-slX td fifty in the same period. The death rate for every 1000 men emp owed in Michigan was 4.24 in 1911 and 3.25 h 1912 and in Minnesota 4.5O in 1911 and 3O2 in 1912.
 The thirtyeight less lives lost iT Michigan represent one miner savo, for every 1000 empfyed and tb, tw6nty-six less lives lost in Minne sota represent one and onehalf miner saved for every 1000 at work,
 "The decreases In Michigan ani Minnesota in years time are In most remarkable we have encouni ered SO far" said Dr. Joseph A . Holmes. the director of the bureal and they wero largely due to al active safety campaign during tn last three years. It is indeed gratify ing to note that the Lake Superio mine operators are meeting with sue
 marked success wittin so short
 time It shows what may be done i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

with which Dr. and Mrs. c. II. Hunt entertained a party of l2 at the Coun- try Club last Saturday evening. The
 rooms looked wonderfully attractive in their exceptionally pretty decora- tions and embel ishments. The color scheme of red and green was taste fully carried throughout. in the holly and fruit in abundance and in he dainty hani-painted place cards. A delightful eight course dinner was served. after which informal dancing and the best of music were enjoyed
 Those present at this charming affail were, pr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Miner. Dr and Mrs. F. F. shine. pr and Mir Robert Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. c
 Bridge. Dr and Mrs. Ralph Heren deen, and Dr. and Mrs. c. II. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
CHARMING COUPLE LEAVING

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Ncttman have given up their residence at Warion and are guests at the Copper queen hotel for Shile. it IS a matter of distinct regret in social circles that this very charming young couple are leaving soon for G obe to make their residence. MT. Nottman entering that district in association with the Fhelps-Dodge interests to take up se' ological investigations, along which lines he has accomplished much sor the benefit of the Warren district during the last several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
PROMINENT MUSICIAN

Mrs. Edgar Fischer. of Walla Walla. Washington, was nere few days the past week, the guest Of her broth CT, F. R. Reynolds, whom she had not
 cen for eighteen years. The visit was | very happy one. Mrs. Fischer is re- urning to her home in Washington, from business trip to Philade phia. Mir. and Mrs. Fischer have the Fisch- sr School of Music in Walla Walla, and are very prominent in musical
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
DANCE AND CARD PARTY

A dance and card party will be glv- en Tuesday evening. January 27, at K. C. Ha l, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Altar Society. Already there is a great deal of interest in so cial circles in this event, for all ar1 aware that the Altar society excels in its entertainments whenever it's members set cut to do SO. In the CD preaching affair they expect to oufA' .ir best previous efforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
It's a Wise Man
That Buys Clothes Here, Now

Are you one of the men who smile when you the word bargains" We're only going to say, HART SCHAFFNER & MARK SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT GREATLY RED UCED D PRICES" You can judge for yourself whether or not this cleaning up of ours is value giving occasion That's about all we need to say to most of you; you know so we'll the value in these good clothes.
 don't know-There will be better time acquainted: a bigger chance get the BEST CLOTHES MADE al extraordinary prices. Youn preciae best what offering by just taking look Here fig what you
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
RAOIUM LANDS
 ARE WITHDRAWN
Continued From Page 1)

over fifty years of age suffers from cancer, it would appear to be difficult to overestimate the necessity for se- curing immediately as large supply as possible Of this mysterious reme- dy, and especially is this burden cast upon this country, wherein thus far have been found the largest deposits of those minerals in which it Is borne
 Fer Public Use
 'Radium is found in ores carrying uranium and vanadiums which are used extensively in the arts, and pro cesses by which 1t is extracted are used extensive y in the arts, and pro- cesses by, which it is extracted are se- cret. A process has been invented by ths chemists in our bureau of mines which promises, from the laboratory experiments thus far made to be sue cessful.
 Under the endowment of two Amei jeans, building is now being erected in Denver (which. with it's equipment, will be opened for work in the coming February, in which all effort will be made to prove the com merclal possibility of this American process. If successful, this process wi be given to the world, and all or | the radium secured over and above , a smal' minimum will be the proper ty oi the United States. and will be put into the hands of the United States public health service for pup lie use .. Under all these circumstances II i seems to me that the only prudent course that the United States can follow is 10 withdraw such or us lands as are supposed to contain ra
 dium from public entry. This wil guard against these lands being taken up by those who wou d not put then, to their highest and most benencia use",
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
CONCLUDES VISIT

Miss Beulah Shinn left yesterday fer Tempe, to accept position as day supervisor for the Mountain State Telephone Go. She resigned her position with the company in Tue son so as to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. U. s. Grant, on School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
AT THE Y. w. c. A.

vesper service VIII be held at Y. w. c. A. rooms this afternoon at 4:3O at which there will be special music of a nigh order to be followed by \ socia hour. all ladies are cordially invited to be present a. this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
ENTsRTAINs AT DINNER

r. C. Reamer entertained a party of friends at dinner at the Copper Queen Hotel ,cn Friday evening Those present were Misses Chase Williams ana Howe and Messrs Sugg, Chase and Reamer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
MONTANA METAL PRODUCTION
Ccontinued from Page 2)

(Continued from Page zJ Colorado and New Jersey, if not Ms souri, in zinc production.
 One of the interesting features which affected or will affect mining in Montana was the electrihcation or the Butte. Anaconda and Pacihc dur ing the year. and the use ot eiec' tricity instead of steam in the mines was found to greatly yeiuce costs. A survey for railroad was made be- tween Great Falls and Missoua py the Chicago, Milwaukee X Puset Sound company; and the Butte Wis dom X Pachc Hallway will build 100 miles of road to connect French and Elkhorn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
SEWN CLUB

A recently organized sewing club. composed of numver of prominent Bisbee laaies. met on Thursday after noon with Mrs C.. c. Mitchell, Of Quality Hill. Light refreshments were served A very pleasant and profit ab afternoon was enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
HONOR pR. MINER

A farewell dinner in honor of Dr. IL. Miner was rendered by the Cop per queen medical stan on Wednes' dav evening at the Country Club. These present were Doctors L. L. Mn ,r. F. D. Shine Robert Ferguson Ralph Herendeen, c. Il. Hunt George Rridge George r. Hawies' and MT ueirl.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
VISITING HER DAUGHTER

Mrs. J, w. Marken arrived last evening from her home in Apacne to visit with her daughter. Mrs. II. E. Robinson for a while. Mrs. Marken is a very charming woman. widely acquainted in Arizvna. and friends in the district will learn with pleas ure of her presence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
GUESTS FROM WACO

Miss Mae Bender and Mrs. Homer Fike were guests the first part of the week of friends in the district com ing rom their home in Naco to spend few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
AUCTION BRIDGE

Mrs. F. F. Shine entertained a num- Der of ladies' at her home in Warren on Wednesday afternoon with an Auction Bridge party.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
iNFOR MAlY

Mrs. P. NJ. Buckwalter entertained 6 few friends internally yesterday afternoon with a little sewing and tea party.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
,y&sMAsssssnlggraAMeGo ssnlg
SALE OF SILKS

CHARMEUSE SILK 40 in- ches wide, in colors, Copen- hagen, navy, pink, dark red, also black. Our regular S2 value, special, yard :. .Sl.50 CREPE DE CHINE, 40 in- chcs wide m colors navy, wisteria, Nell rose, golden brown. blues; also white. A
 S2.00 value, spe6al at the yard .... .. .. O.. .Sl.5O MESSALINE, 27 inches wide, in a good assortment of colors, an extra good value at $l.00. special, yard. . .S5c CREPE METEOR, 40 inches wide, in colors Copenhagen, electric blue, tcpe, maze, wis teria, hello. brown cream and white. Our regular $2.25 seller. Sale price yard $l.75
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

One of the very prettisst affairs of tho season was the dinner and dance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
CLEARANCE SALE HATS

Clearance of odd of all colors; a black Knox All splendid makes You're of an fortabe here from $500 to $4O0
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
IN NEW AoM E

MT. and Mrs. L. A. Hagy have taE- en the Bsddow house at Warren,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11

where they are now at home to their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
BARGAIN BOOTH SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

s3s5
 s4ss $5e5 regular ee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
DOMESTIC

ADDARVALE CHEVlOTS in a large assortment of pat terms, l2Izc values, special price, yard .. ..10c AMERICAN PRINTS, all new patterns. special price, l6 valds for ...... -. .S1.O0 Just received. a new line of Curtain Scrims in beth plein and fancy designs. white, cream, ecru, 36 to 40 inches wide, at from, the yard
 25c to soc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
INITIAL SHOWING SPRING DRESSES

New showing of Spring Dresses just in-in the new models and styles, skirt with draped and peg top ef- fleets, waist with wide and narrow sirdles. ruching trimmed etc. Price from S2.5O to S10.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
New Royal Sewing Machines

Built for that class of people who desire the very best the market af- lords. You will find complete line of models and prices in our Hard ware Section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
Griff Picks St. Louis
To Win the Pennant
Giants White Sox Here Today Other
Sporting Comment and Gossip.

can League pennant this season. but we
are still in the race for second place, with
the Boston Red Sox our only rival. THIS
team is the one we must beat out, and
! am confident that we will be able to
do it."
The injury to Catcher John Henry last
posed. Henry sustained a bad cash above
the right knee, but the. wound is yielding
to treatment and he will be able to work
again in about six days.
Ainsmith will also be in shape to catch
Walter johnson today II Grin decides to
Use the big pitcher.
Yesterdays rain put the Florida avenue
ball park out OF commission and caused
the management 10 call OF the double
header scheduled against the Cleveland
Maps.
II the truth be told, few tears were
shed by the Washington management, for
the tallenders have not been much OF a
drawing card here this season. and even
a dOuble-header would not have been an
attraction to lure the fans Besides,
Grlff's pitching stan is not in the best Of
shape.
Jimmy Callahan's Chicago White Sox
open f0ur-game series here today, max
ing their farewell appearance in the Capt.
tai this season.
II the rain holds OF and the grounds
are in condition to permit OF a game be-
ing played Walter johnson will more than
likely be assigned to do the pitching. He
will be opposed by either Joe Benz or
Faber.
Manager Grifith says that he is in no
hurry TO use Clyde Milan, who has been
on the side lines for more than q month
and intimstes that the Tennessee Flyer
may not play for a week or more, al
though Milan himself declares that he
is ready now to go into the game.
Just what shift will be made when
Milan gets back into harness IL profile
NAUTICAL. as both MoelIer and Shanks are
playing good ball. and Mike Mitchell con-
tinues to hit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Giants have shot their bolt. The
Boston Braves haven't the necessary
pitching and hitting strength TO carry
them through, and pick the St., Louis
Cardinals TO win the National League
pennant"
Thus spoke Clark Griffith. manager
OF the Nationals. when interviewed by
the writer last night on the subject OF
the heart-breaking race for the gonfa-
lon OF the rival big leagle circuit.
why do I pick the Cardinals" he In
quired.
Because" continued Grin. MILLER
Higgins has under his command a
bunch OF hustling youngsters. l know
| them all, for most Of them were in the
National League when I had charge In
| Cincinnati, as for the newcomers. 1 also
have a good line on their ability.
Higgins pitching stan Is 'corker.
The team has been up in the race all
season, and I believe will finish in front
of both the Giants and Braves"
Personally, would like to see STALL
ings' Boston bunch win the flag, for
owner Gaffney and myself have been
warm personal friends for years. hut
my honest opinion is that st. Louis will
eventually win out"
Asked what he thought the outcome of
worlds series between the Athletics
ana Ine WOuiO 9TH was
non-committal, but as he has maintained
all along that the Athletics possess the
greatest machine in baseball. one guess
as 10 what he thinks down In his heart.
Is sufficient
Connie Mack is worried over this
Braves-Giant struggle for the National
League supremacy. He is afraid the
winner will be too weak to give HIN a
run for the money.
That the Nationals are still going 10 be
heard from during the fag-end OF the
present season and propose to carry III
fight TO every rival club is the determina-
ton of Manager Grifhth, who says:
Il am forced to admit now that Wash
ington has no chance to win the Ameri-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
MANY SHORTSTOPS
ARE WEAK AT BAT
American League Short Fielders Are
Poorer Hitters Than Those in
National Circuit-

American League shortstops are poor
batters. Their fellows in the National
League are better. but not much better.
There is not a 800 hitter among the six
teen men who hold down the short field
at present for the sixteen big leaeue
clubs. and several Of them are such
wretched hitters that they could barely
hold down their jobs in any other capaI
city.
All OF which goes to show that fielding.
not hitting. Is the shortstop's main Job.
In the American League, DOME Bush is
the leader. The Tiger midget has a per-
centage of .25s, with a good lead on
Johnnie Lavens, of the Browns. who is
batting .255. From that point the
American Leaguers run all the way down
to 1874. the proud percentage boosted by
George Mcbride. OF the Nationals. Yet
Mcbride Is a valuable player and consId-
cred dangerous in a pinch. The most
dangerous pinch-hitter among the short
stops in the league, Jack Barry, is bat
ting 81.
The National League can hold UP its
head. Charlie Herzog, Of Cincinnati, and
Arthur Fletcher. OF New York. are the
best, with $50 Miller. of the Cardinals.
.27s crowds them. Though the list runs
down to Derrick, OF the Cubs, with I'll.
the Chicagoan's 81 points below the man
above him-Martin, of Philadelphia.
Combined. the American Leaguers bat
-2aS. The National shows a combined
swatting average Of 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
HUB PERDUE HANDS
STALLNGS Big BOOST
Former Boston Brave Claims Hub City
Leader Could Make Wooden
Indian Play Ball.
AHEAD OF MACK AND MGRAW

Chicago. Aug. 22.-"George Stallings is
I the greatest manager that ever stepped
in shoe leather and that goes for Nc
Graw and Mack" said Hub Perdue re-
Gently. THE only mistake StaIlings ever
made was when he released me Csup-
pressed laughter. I guess it will be my
luck TO have the Braves win the pennant
this year, but the worst I wish them is
that they finish ten lengths ahead of the
field. I say this and mean it, because I
admire their gameness.
You know laugh when hear these
guys say the Braves are lucky. To me
that's a joke for George Conan to spring
on Broadway. I know Stauings; know
him as man and as a manager And
want to say that he can make a ball
player out Of a wooden Indian. Down
in Gallatin, Tenn. where l live, we have
police force who has one leg made of
wood. At night he uses his leg for a
club. l honestly believe that Stallings
could take that arm of the law and make
him the best base runner in the National
League.
The other day Lee Magee told me that
the Braves wouldn't stand the gam in
New York in the current series. / still
insist that Lee needs medical attention,
because I always have felt that the
Braves would run the Giants ragged
There are only two men in baseball that
Stallings respects. They are Mathewson
and McGraw. 1 have heard Stallings tell
his men never to kid these two fellows
because they are the greatest figures in
baseball But the rest of that Giant team
is in for a grilling. and I'll bet fellows
like Merkle, Doyle, Bescher, and Snod-
grass wish that Stallings was conscripted
in the German army.
''On the ball field Stallings is the mean
est man in the world. When he starts
to ride you he can tell you things about
yourself that you never knew. He will
make you wish that the earth would
open up and swallow you whole. You
quit the field thinking you are ticketed
for the minors But the next day you
invariably read in the papers where
Stallings says you are the best baseball
player on this earth or anywhere else.
My prediction is that the Braves will
win the pennant Just give Stallings
enough time TO convince his men Of their
own worth and he will win the worlds
series.
IN admit that Evers and Maranville
are the only real major leaguers, outside
of the pitchers, on the club. But fortu-
nately they perform around the keystone
and that's where a club needs its playing
strength. The whole team revolves around
Stallings. He is a superman."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
Apprentice allowance claimed.
OTTAW A.

FIRST Neutrality-suspicious.: parse 500: sir fur
longs Kopje Imp. lG Redland 10: Star Of Love
10; stalwart Helen. ll2; Ethan Allen. IN Heenan,
lis
SECOND RACE-AH ages foaled in Canada
Brittania Handicap: purse 500: seven furiongs.
Capsr Sauce, 100; Amphion. lOl: Marian Gaiety.
lO5; Rushing. lO5; Mansolus lo5: Dublin Girl g.
and Com Broom, lls Campbell entry): Prince
Philithorpe, lT.
THIRD RACE-FOur-year-old and upward
Chevy Chase Handicap; purse 500: short course
about two miles. Bacchante. 10; Donwen I32; Joe
Gaiety, 1S2; Mabel Hite. IL; Port Arlington lse;
George Emo, 40; Tom Horn, H2; GeorEe s. Davis,
49, Nottingham IA.
FOURTH RACIAL ages; Chateau LAuripr
Handicap; 5000 added; one mile. Lahore. 10:
Stout Hort. ll2: Ormula % includes pounds
pennltyl Sand Bar. Io3; Tactics. lOl: Elwah. 100:
Banegat, los; Polly H.. lo2; Harbard, loi; Privet
Petal. g.: Sir Baise. lOl.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
jorie A, 10; YreelSnd. Ill: DIR. R. l. swarenser
liz; Arran. lo6: y. Fl. Houghton. rs; Mama
johnson. %; BILLY Collins 90: Imperial Princess.
los; BroomSsdge. lo2; Yorkshire Boy. %; Lambs
Tail. 50; First Tromp. IL
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: Rfv-
erTiew Purse; 500 added; selling; mile and
sixteenth. Chad Buford. los: Yorkshire Boy los ;
Neville. lW; levin. 100; Battling Nelson l0a;
'Servicence. l0: MOONLIGHT l0i: 'McCresry, loi
SEVENTH RACE-Three- year-olds; selling: one
mile and sixteenth Mediator IL: Spring Maid
lOi; Ben Uncas los; BLUE Mouse lO; Pontefract
III: John Graham, 100; 'Duquesne. los; Patty
Regain, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
'Apprentioe allowance claimed.
TORONTO,

FIRST RACE-Purse. 800: two-year-olds: Eve and
Onehaf furlonEs. Santa Maria Ill: Blue Wing
ia; Louise May. lis: Daisy Stevens lis: Dom
Moran. 100 Omead. IL: Lady Capricious. I'D: Mar.
garet G., E0 Dom Moran and Omead Phillips
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; four-year-olds and
upward; selling; about five furlongS Ratgan, l0s;
KedTon, los; Madge's Sister. 10; Surprising, III;
Travel Light. Ill: Collar. Ill: Forty-nineT lis;
Bodkin. Il3 Masalo. lis: McAndrevs, Il3.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; threeyear-olds and
UPWARD; selling; about FIVE hrlongs. Tempest los;
Winnie Niece, n5; 'Imprudent, los; Belle Chiffon,
lG; dust, zoe; Coneame, los: SmIrk. Ill; Isabelle
Case. Ill; Bright Stone Ill: Sandman. lis
FOURTH RACE-Pmse 500; threeyear-ohs and
upward; selling; about FIVE fuTIonaI Miss Christie
los 'idget, los; Littlest Rebel, 10; Hoffman, II3
Chiffon Chief, lis; Lord LadAs, lis; Cedar Green.
LIS; Carisima. rs; spirellA, lis; Tventy-one. III.
FIFTH RACE-Puue 500; threeyearolds and
upward; six and onehAH fulongs. Tom Holland.
lG Mis- Joe. ITO; LeialohA, no. Calethumpian. liz
Grecian Bend. lis; Miss MenArd lis; HaldemAn.
ll5; Ethslda lis; Ulck. III: Ben Stone, III.
SIXTH RACE-Puse, 500; threeyearolds and
upward; selling; about five huiougs Ynca, ITO;
Golden Ruby 10; Scarlet Letter. 10; Mia ITO;
Toison dor. III; Cherry Seed. IL; Yankee Lotus.
LIS; Cliff Top, us; Tiger Jim, IL; ABDUL III.
SEVENTH RACE-Pmse, $50; three-year-olds
and upward; selling; shout ave furloqgs Parcel
Post los; Curious. los; Birka, 10; sflAs Grump,
no; AthAbsscan. LIS; Uncle Dick. III; Rosemary,
Ia; Taelsss mi General, III Jim Mallady. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old FLIES and geldinEs
selling: FIVE and half flrlongS ssrsenet, 10
tKederisl, to >. TO s. to 10. won: Chanteuse
l05 (McCaheyl. to !. to ? to S. second
Change. lO5 BuIton), Is TO s. even. l to . third
Time. Ito IS. Hsversack. Hiker. Unity B First
Kitty VARIED. and HectogTaph also ran.
SECOND RACE-The PIPING Rock Subscription
Handiclp; seven furiongs. Delegate. ia NIcTag
gartl, IL 10 S. to s. 10 S, won: Golden Prime
100 tSchuttingerl. to l. to !. even. second
Election Bet, III (Kederisl, to !. 2 to l. even
third. Time. l:SO IS. Lily Orme, Aurora, Virginia
Las. and Bahisa also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward: sell
ing; one mile and eighth. virile 1I3 CKederisl
IS to -. out. won; Executor IS Sumter, Is TO 5
to s. out. second: Spearhead. lol CRyan) Is to S
to 2, out. third. Time. l:5e IS. Only three
starters
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
handicap; one mhe-Celesta. los CTaylorl. even
to s. ont. won: Ringing. % CMarcol, to 2 even
but. second; Holiday. % RYAN. to l. to S
ont, third Time. l:i2 Is. Winning Witch also nm
FIFTH RACE-Three-year- and upward: sell
ing; mile. YodeIing % OIcCahey). to /
to > even won; ROYAL Meteor. 100 CButweln.
to s. to5. out. second; Bac 100 OIcTaggart) II tc
10. to s. ont. third. Time. Ia IS. King Box
Mater. and Camella also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; handicap; 1--WE and
a half furlongs. SeaShell. III C3uxton) to s
out, won: Eleusina.- 90 Marcol, 8 to l. to s.
out, second; Encore % NfcCahey), to /, Z to s.
out, third. Time. I'LL. Only three starters.