davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
SOUTHWEST TENNIS STARS TO COMPETE
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
WARREN DISTRICT WILL BE REP. RESENTED BY STRONG TEAM
 AT PHOENIX TOURNAMENT

The third annual contests for the southwestern tennis championship will be held under the auspices of the Border States Tennis Association at the Phoenix Country Club courts on May 2. 8. 9 and 10. It is expected that strong team from the Warren District Country Club will participate in the program. The events will be open to all amateur players and will consist Of: Mems singles, Mems dou. bles. Consolation singles, Grand old mans events" (40 years of age or over). |.
 Individual players not members of any club of the association will be eligible to enter any event upon the payment of one dollar. All matches will be the best two in three sets, ex- cept the finals in mems singles and mems doubles, which will be the best three in five sets. The 1914 rules of the United States Lawn Tennis As. sociation will govern the play. Entries for all single events will close May ,. and can be made up to that date NAAh W hs AAOAA'if bOA bfbs hOtlilAt the Phoenix Country Club, Phoenix; F. E. Neff, care Neff.Stiles Company. Fl Paso. Texas; and Henry Poppen, Copper Queen Hotel. Bisbee. Reser- vations for rooms in Phoenix during tournament week can be made by no- tifying W. A. Horrell in advance. The closing of entries for all double events will be announced later.
 An entrance fee of $50 for mems singles and s1O0 for each player in every other event should accompany entry.
 The drawings for the singles will be made on May 6, 1914, at 8 D. m. at the Hotel Adams, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Play will begin promtly at 9 a. m. and at D. m. each day. Any player no' appearing when match is-scheduled will be defaulted.
 First and second prizes will be awarded in each event. besides the regular championship three-year tro- phy cups. in both singles and doubles.
 The Grand old Mans Event was originated during the meeting in Doug las in 1913. by MT. s. w. French, who entered a beautiful loving cup, to be contested for yearly by men who have reached the age of 40 or more. Messrs. Norman Carmichael. Robert Krakauer and Eugene D. Neff immediately got together and donated two cups for doubles to be contested for under the same conditions. It Is understood that entrants to this event are confined to members of some club belonging to the Border States Tennis Association. and at the same time have already reached the age of 40.
 On Saturday evening. May g. ten his dance will be given in honor of the players and their friends at the Couh- try Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
The Liver as Aid
 To Blood Parity The Natural Stimulus Re quired is Not the Pur-
 Rative Kind.

Important as it 10 keep the bowels open, it should be remembered that such action does not necessarily mean that the liver has been stimulated. The action of $. $. $. IS natural liver tonic, but not bowel mover. lt works in the liver cells to assist Tn the natural and necessary function of converting from the blood certain cOnstitu- ents Into what are known as assimilable products. These are readily absorbed into the body tissues to constantly provide new and healthy material for that which ig being destroyed by the energy of tissue changes.
 The presence of any blood trouble natur- ally suggests sluggish liver but there Is required those medicinal properties which, upon reaching the liver. still retain their eatalytic energy to keep on through the blood circulation to do battle with impur- ities wherever they may have settled.
 Rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, most f'.in diseases and other results of impure blood while duplicating the liver by their morbid influences are quickly checked by s. s. s. US action throughout the blood circulation results in the stimulation of the tissue cells 10 the healthy and judlclous selection of thelr own essential nutrlmont
 You can get S. s. S in any drug store, put insist upon having 1t.
 rake no chance by permitting anyone to recommend substitute. And If your blood condition Is such that you would like to consult a specialist, address The Swift spe- cino Company, b26 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL. MEN
 BREAK RECORD FOR
 MILE RUNNING RAGE
TWO BOYS PUSH FORMER INTER. SCHOLASTIC RECORD BACK
 OFF ATHLETIC MAPS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April n. The ninth annual Stanford inter. scholastic track and field meet re. suited in breaking the worlds inter scholastic mile record when Samuel Berry. of the Redlands High school. broke the tape in 4:26 2-5. two-fifths of a second faster than the record.
 Beebee. of Anaheim. was within A few inches of the winner and also went under the former records. The two had been running neck and neck. Berry foreine ahead within a few feet of the finish.
 The final score of the meet gave Palo Alto l6 points. Pasadena and Redlands were tied for second nlace with a score of II. House of River. side. tied the interscho'astic record ,,, the 22O hurdles Fifiy-eieht schools were entered and were represented by 1S0 athletes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
interesting Sporting Nes of Local and General Character
WARMINGUP MAKES
 START THIS MORNING

A warming up tussle for all base hall players in the district has been ordered for this morning. The orders came from several of the aspiring ball tossers, and they are not orders in the usual sense of the word. lt Is really an invitation to come out to Warren Park this morning on the 9:3O car and participate in the usual stunts.
 A good crowd has already promised to come out to the grounds and the more appearing the better it will be for all concerned and the father along ;he baseball men will get in their spring work. The muscles need a little working and loosening up and this morning is a good chance to begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
COUNTRY CLUB POOL TOURNAMENT CALLS OUT BEST PLAYERS
MATCHES BETWEEN MEMBERS WHO ARE pEvorEEs OF Tng
 CUB AROUSE INTEREST

Announcement of the pairing or Of players in the billiard and pool tour. nament at the Warren District Coun. try Club has aroused general interest among devotees of the cue. All of the members who have an ambition 10 excell in day on the green tables are practicing for the event. It is ex- pected that the contestants will ar. range among themselves for playing on their matches. The participants in the billiard tourney have been paired off and win play scores as follows:
 Nash 60 vs Rich 50.
 Murry 70 vs. Mclean 90.
 Burns 100 vs. Beddow SO. Hatley 40 vs. Lewis 60.
 sherman 90 vs. Redondo so. Hodgson 40 vs. c. T. Gardner 90. Heisler 50 vs Amos SO.
 Chapman so vs. Gohring 70. Edwards 70 vs., Fitzgerald SO. V. Johnson so vs. Sturdevant 100. O'Brien 70 vs. Hunter 90.
 Joralemon 40 vs J. Fitzpatrick 70. Miner 40 vs. Beckner 70.
 knap 90 vs. Mitchell 40.
 Morris 40 vs. Davis 40.
 The pool entrants and their assigned score-points are:
 V. Johnson 90 vs. sherman 30. Knapp 70 vs. Hughes GO.
 Gallagher 70 vs. Edwards 90. Sturdevant 100 vs Mclean SO. Beckner GO vs Jacobs 40.
 Miner 40 vs. Hunter 90.
 Burgess 90 vs. Gardner SO.
 Heisler 40 vs. Rider 40.
 Fitzserald 70 vs. o'Brien 70. Chapman 90 vs. Gohring 70. Olsen 40 vs. Rawlings 90.
 Mitchell 90 vs. Rhodes 40.
 Buckwalter SO vs. Hay 50.
 Seelye so vs. Hodgson 40.
 Burns 100 vs. Mitke 40.
 Lewis 50 vs. Poppen 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
CONNIE MACK PICKS ATHLETICS TO WIN
 AMERICAN LEAGUE TENANT THIS SEASON

Connie Mack, manager of the cham. pion Athletics. has little doubt he will again win the pennant in the American league, and the championship from the National league. He Is not talkative, but these are known to be his opinions of his chances in 1914:
 Picking the winner of basepah championship before the season starts is just about as easy as trying to strike out Ty Cobb You may do it, but the chances are largely against you. Every club has a quantity of mater. ial which 1t takes South in the spring, and no one. not even the manager himself knows just how the recruits
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

will perform in fast company. They may appear 10 be world beaters in carly practice and then "blow up when 1t comes down to the real task in the championship race. or they may have the goods and the manager fail to realize it.
 Has Several Youngsters
 For instance, have several young sters with me in Florida who bear the ear marks of ballplayers but would be foolish to claim that have another Eddie Collins or Eddie Plank Time alone can tell the truth and all We can do is to try to develop what ever latent talent the youngsters pos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Charley White in Milwaukee next

Charley White in Milwaukee next month
 Johnny Coulon. the bantam cham pion, has turned down an offer to meet Charles Ledoux in June next because it would interfere with his contest with Kid" Williams.
 Kid" Lewis, the Waterbury light weight, will forsake the ring this summer and devote his attention to ball playing He 1 sto get a tryout with the Hartford team
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

LOS ANGFTTS.. Anril 11.-Car'ton Wrioh' aged "a and HiPh school hoy. hecame the amateur golf champion of Southern California Inv defeating Nor ris Phillips of Redlands. two up and one to play
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
GOULD DEFENDS TITLE.

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Jay Gould the worlds open and national court tennis champion. successfully defend ed his American title in a challenge round of the annual tournament here. He defeated Charles Sands at the New York Racquet Tennis Club. in three straight se.s, GO, GO 6.2-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

 championship Comskeys club
  they would worth big league club in their best conditions Chappl According condition would be worth $lO7OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Manager Callahan was somewhat disgruntled over the combination of Outhelder Ping Bodle, who reported to the White Sox some l5 or 20 pounds overweight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

It is said tho Philadelphia Nation als recently turned down an offer of $6,000 cash for Outfielder Josh De wore. Josh must be improving. as the Phillies secured him last year from Cincinnati at the waiver price.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Since he joined the Cubs Bill Swee- ney. the former Boston Brave, has hit well over the 5000 mark in the prac. tice games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
STOPS TULSA RACES.

TULSA, Okla. April 11.-Ordered by Governor Cruce to stop the races. scheduled to begin here under the auspices of the Tulsa Jockey Club. even if it was necessary to call our militia, the adiu ant general of the oklahoma National Guard arrived here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
U. S. c. WINS TRACK MEET

LOS ANGELES, April 11.-Athletes of the university of Southern Califor. mia easily won the Southern California 1nterscholastlc track meet. scoring IS l-3 points to Occidental Colleges 20. Pomona College was third with 27
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Rumor has 1t that the Western league is figuring on putting team in Kansas City, the team to play on the American Association grounds while the A. A. team is on the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Washington scribes have already figured out how the Senatorial infield, composed of Gandil Morgan. Mcbride and Foster, will rival the peerless four" of the Athletics this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

After his bout with Tommy Murphy in San Francisco this month Cham pion Willie Ritchie will return to Mil waukee to prepare for the meeting with Charley White.
 Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie Welch. arises to remark that the mo- decision bouts are the bunk pure and simple.
 Willie Ritchie will draw 5000 guar antee with a privilege of 40 per cent of the gross receipts when he meets
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Ira Thomas, captain of the Athlet- ics, says Pitcher Eddie Plank is al ready showing worlds series form.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
(eY TOM PHooL)

facing the baseball enthusiasts of the Warren association That situation the
 
 flavor of a remains long time he of the creditors eventually the of District the time The difficulty interested testimony itself expected the Association very problem. Association in the first which will problem seriousness cannot be overesad to the men, participating direction expected coming season This standing from standpoint will be greatly strengthened.
 The Thursday present at the meeting realized the gravity of careful pilots for the coming season
 b expected this and to make the getting a for playing baseball Now his salary about s5OOO it? McGraw steel making law the he would be getting about twice that
 As understand Eddie Collins Athletics the American provided ngtOn' Cleveland Chicago Detroit New York St Louis his play young Tvs parents i'm thought he
  April is party taught ball subject Mexico President O
 Why Marsans
  he a proposition prming all
 
  copy he resting the bench.
 hold for 1914 before championship Comikeys club has crippled Following of crppe league
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Joe Borrell of Philadelphia ha' signed to box Bandsman Blake in London the latter part of this month
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
COAST LEAGUE.

' Where They Play Today. { . Oakland at Sacramento-2 { ( games. ( . Portland at San Franclsco-2 {
 . games. ( . Los Angeles at veniee-2 {
 . games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
WITH THE BOXERS.

Jack Dillon and Pueblo Jim Flynn will clash in a return engagement at Indianapolis on May 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Bat Nelson must be in the pugilistic discard for fair. They don't even in troduce the Batter at the boxing shows any longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

third 
  copys ince he ha bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
SEALS WIN sLUoFEsT.
sAcs WIN FROM OAKS.

Batteries: Geyer. Pruitt and Arbo- gast; Klawitter and Rohrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
 BASEBALL

< x x \ # < # # . . . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Why brilliant  point a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
FATHER OF PARCEL POST COMES
BACK AT EXPRESS COS.
BY ellison Gardner.

by SltSOn OdTQT6Ts
Washington, Jan. 29.-The Amer
lean Express Company has recently
issued to it's patrons land to the
newspaper mem an elaborate bro
chure setting forth the history and
the advantages of express service, in
which it is set forth: The express
service is an exclusively American
idea. No other country has any
thing like it. What is known as 'ex-
press traffic IN this country is han
died in Europe through the medium
of the parcel post up to alimit of IL
pounds. Shipments above that
weight and under 100 pounds are
usually forwarded via fast or slow
freight service" In reply to this
statement, Representative David J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

Lewis Of Maryland, author Of the par
eel post system in this country, says:
There is no doubt that the ex-
press service is exclusively an Amer
lean idea. But that does not make it
a thing to be desired, as every Amer
lean knows. The real difference be-
tween the express company and the
parcel post is in the motive. The ex-
press company is run for profit; the
parcel post for the good of the coun-
try. The express company does not
get off the main lines of travel.
Parcel post will use dog-sled and
cross leagues of Alaskan SHOWS to
care for lonesome miner. Express
management absorbs from rs per
cent to one-third of their gross re-
ceipts in needless expenses. r.
parcel post substitutes'the stamp
and keeps serenely on, more inter-
ested in making good than in making
profits; yet while the express COM
panies barely come even on an aver
age package receipt of thirty cents
possibly lose something-the parcel
post carries four pounds from New
York to Baltimore for eight cents,
and makes a profit; carries the aver
age package for about % cents, and
makes close to ten cents profit, even
with the present mail-service charge
paid the railroads for hauling the
goods"
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
that curiosity, is. born in us-a nat=
uraI trait-and i'cussedness', has to,
be acquired.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
COOKS KICK ON METHOD USED
IN EMPLOYING COOKS

A protest against the system OF
employing cooks to work in Cook
county institutions has been made
to the Cook county civil service COM
missioners by the Chicago Cooks
and Pastry Cooks Union.
The union contends that in the
first place the examinations for the
positions are made by a board of ex-
aminers who have not passed such
test themselves and are therefore not
capable of Judging others.
The union also protests against
the low wages paid to cooks in the
county service. For the county the
men are paid $50 to $65, while the
union scale calls for $40 a week or
$3.50 a day.
A letter of protest was sent to
President A. A. Mccormick, but he
passed it on to Robert CatheTwood,
chairman of the civil service COM
mission, who CURLY informed the
members that he didn't care a rap
about labor troubles or demands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

New York state has 14s,o51 fac
tories, employing 1851 persons,
of whom 347,601 are women and 49,
$40 are children. '--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
FORD PRoFIT-SHARING PLAN
HITS ANOTHER FIRM

HITS ANOTHER FIRM
HoIyoke, Mass, Jan. 2o.-The FAIR
Alpaca Company will be the third
firm to follow the example set by
Henry Ford in his proft-sharing plan.
They have announced that their g.
600 employees to whom they now pay
annual wages amounting to $780,
600, will share in the profit of the
concern for the year ending Dec. 81,
1914. Under the plan adopted, the
increase for the employees will aggre-
OH nnn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

ant C6h1eoy az Nuutt05uW -oe
ago entirely unknown. No was
aware Of her existence until she
made her bow on the night of the
opening performance. The next
morning all New York knew that
'fKitty" was in town and all New
York went to see this charming
young Miss. Seats were placed on
sale eight weeks in advance at first,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

kitty MacKay' is on her way
here! Catherine Chisholm Cushing's
brilliant comedy will be seen at the
Auditorium on Wednesday, Sept. O.,
under the direction Of William Ell
liott. "Kitty MacKay made her de-
but in New York more than a year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
No seisntists IN auralarx.

No Scientists IN 6uralary.
scientific burglary absolutely does
aot exist" says NJ. Xavier Guichard.
one Of the foremost detective authori.
ties Of Paris. And away at n sweep
Of official truth vanishes the walking
wonder Of .hr"lsebreaking and safe
cracking against whose miraculous
equipment 1t were vain to set up or
binary, bolts and bars. Along with the
scientific burglar. too. we may place
IN the gallery Of the nonexistent the
social highwayman. the gentleman bur
glar, the Arsene Lupins and all tileir
class Of gallant. indomitable offenders.
what people do not realize" n.
Guichard continues, 'is that burglars
belong to an inferior grade Of human
lty and are very seldom intelligent"
Plain facts Of record have shown
over and over that a career of crime
does not pay. Nor does 1t appeal to
the intellect. A man with brains
enough to be a scicntfncaSdtssitar WGsld
make an easier and better living with
out risks In some honest. line. As for
the romance Of crime. It exists only
In books, and the man who writes
about it knows better than to seek II
through experienre.-New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
COMMITTEE
ACTIVELY At WORK VI
Committee Chosen for Various
Departments Of Exhibits
at Exposition.

The Women's Committee of the
Bismarck Exposition is laying its
plans to make the exhibit by the wo-
men one of the finest features of. the
fair. The following committees were
appointed recently, to have charge of
the various branches of the exhibits:
Needle work-Mrs. Van Hook, CHI;
Mesdames ]. p. French, F. A. Lahr,
F.sB. Goss, F. r. Smith, A. P. Lenhart.
Jams and Jellies-+Mrs. Frank Ryan,
Mrs. Otto Holta. "
Girls ccmmittee-Mrs. T. R. Mock
Ter, CHI; Mesdames Dan Stewart, Jack
Oberg, Andrew Miller.
Art Exhibit-Mrs. J. A. Graham,
CHI; Mrs. F. L. Conklin.
The committee calls attention to
the fact that now, in the midst Of the
canning season, housewives should
not forget the coming Exposition, Pre-
pare some Of the choicest Of the prod
ucts Of the canning season for exhib-
it at the Exposition. If the women
will cooperate, and each strive to do
her share, Burleigh county should
have an exhibit in the Womenss De-
partment second to noe ounty in the
state. Other counties are showing
great interest, and will doubtless be
on hand with the finest kind of ex-
hibits, not only from field and garden,
but from the home as well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

q week ago at which time the letter
filed with the governor. This
letter was referred to the attorney
generals office for an opinion. AT,
'tGrrsy General Miller stated last
night that the matter was in the
hands, OF one of his assistants and
that he did not know Just what the
Opinion Of the office would be-.
t.,as III Scents a3Plot.
M4r, Worst believes there is a plot
to Dust such wen known experts as
Ladd and Bolley: On the surface it
looks tlike5an emhroglios stirred np in
behalf Of President Worst. There is no
evidence to- show, that Rolley and
lLIdd, men well knows An their lines
ottg work, have Joined forces with Pres
ident Worst. 81 !. K,
Nowhere. can 1t be learned definite.
~, that President Worst is victimized
The trustees are authorized, 1t is said,
to run the Institution and that If Pres
itent Worst cannot work in harmony
with them, his alternative Is plain.
a majority 81; the board Of trustees
viii leave the board Jan. /, 1915. Those
whose terms expire are: ,
g. +. Nugent, Fargo; George II
HOLSTER, Fargo Clark w. Kelly, Dew
lis Lake, and Peter Elliott, Fargo.
The hold-oVers are, Alex Stern, Far
60; Eugene Weigel, Hebron, and J.
Fred Jensen Westhope, whose terms
expire In 1917 / \
Mr.. Hollister An statement denies
absolutely that there Is any move
ment on foot tolremoye Prof. Bolley
or Prof. Ladd. He pays them a glow
ing tribute. He explains that Cooper
was made independent of Worst be-
cause his work was peculiar in it's ma
ture and that President Worst at the
time seemed very willing to have
Prof. Cooper directly under the board
of trustees.
Governor Hanna has given no
opinion. The affairs of the college
are in the hands of a board, the ma
jority of which was appointed by
Governor Burke. Governor Hanna,
however. is giving President Worst's
letter due consideration and doubt.
less will act upon the opinion Of the
attorney general.
Section 1107 Of the Code says
"The board of trustees shall fix the
salaries of the president, teachers, in
structors and other employees and
PRESCRIBE THEIR RESPECTIVE
DUTIES. The board may remove the
president or subordinate officers and
supply all vacancies" 4
Trustees hold office for a period Of
four years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
viii r return al again this :, evening. He
expects to be in the city for several
days leaving for Minneapolis when
the roads are good.
w.men Is influence.

We are, all of us, whether young Of
old. famous or obscure. women Of In.
duence. We cannot live a day without
affecting the world somewhat for good
or I'll. whether we will Or no. We are
all a part Of life's forces. whether We
know 1t or not. Be as humble as you
like. you are still a person Of influence.
If not by your own choosing. then often
BY Gods decree. 1t may be only =
smile or a simple kindness that you
have given to a little child. but II
starts agencies you little dream of; OF
It may be some selfishness and lack OF
honor, some weakness in you that sets
Ia motion Il long train Of hurtful and
sad Influences or circumstances. For
all life Is connected. and whether you
wish 1t. or not your life affects other
lives -Wonian's Home Companion