davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
JOYCE AND CONYERS
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

The Lowell theater will present the first of their series of the exclusive service tonight in Our New Minis ter" These rural melodramas. 'The Old Homestead" Our New Minister and othea favorites Of a quarter of century ago found human response in myriads-they were truly popular Joseph Conyers plays his old role, the village constable with Thomas MoGrath as Lem. the scape-gcat, and what could be better than to have Alice Jcyce, as Lens daughter, and Tom Moore. as the new minister? Neither the minister. nor Hannitle, the interruptions lawyer nor the dea- cons are modern or very real, but they have been long liked Our New Minister" is in three parts and pro- duced with the assistance of Kalem s exclusive players. This is the first of the exclusive series recently ar. ranged for the Lowell.
 Flaming Hearts" is large per. sons comedy. Jcsie Sadler and John Bunny and Hughie Mack make lot of fun. The work of all is excellent enough 50 to more than balance up the three reel drama just proceeding it. Those who enjoy those good old folk stories will feel well repaid for their visit tc the Lowell during the run of this program.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

Report which became current ycs- terday afternoon. through the garbled statement of some uniformed per. son. that the coroner and his jury were prevented from going down in the mine in the morning and that the coroner's investigation was handi- capped by mine officials, was denied by Coroner Thomas. "Of course there was no interference. said the coron- CT. The idea is absurd to begin with Everybody knows that no one would interfere with the office of the coroner in such a matter. Far from interference. the officials at the mine yesterday extended every possible aid to me as coroner and to the jury to enable us to make thorough aud int, lligent investigation of the acci- dent.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
FAVOR MOVEMENT IN
 CONCERT WITH DOUGLAS
Commercial Club Directors Act Favorably Upon Sug-
 gestion-Elect Officers l4th

The regular meeting Of the Com mercial Club was held last night at the club room. The business of the past year was cleaned up as much as possible.
 A communication from the Douglas Chamber of Commerce was read in regard to general cooperative move mtnts with this district and acted up. on favorably.
 The next meeting will be held on the 14th. for the entire club member ship. New officers will be elected on that night It is desired that all mem bers of the club attend.
 Those present at last nights meet ing were: w. L. Drury, pres. Jesse YQakum. F. c. Campbell, NJ. Newman. J. J. Bowen and Chas. Purdon. secre. tarya
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

follow orders. Fortunately the Elm pire State put fin tunnel several hun dred feet during It's former period of activity, else there would have been nothing about the place to give proof that previous work had been per formed. The surprise expressed. after an inventory of things missing. was that the hole was left Some way should have been found to re- move ii Rails and negotiable tim Bers in the working were got away with, but the purveyor. whoever he was, fell down on removal of the hole.
 It was indicated yesterday in jus tice court and constable's office that there would be things doing today in reference Co the ulleged thievery Complaints were filed and investiga. tions taken up by the office of As
 sis.a-, ristrict Attorney Murry that are calculated to bring about con
 siderable amount of agitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
CONTEST PLANS
 ARE ARRANGED
Y. M. C. A. Tournament All Ready to Get Under Way-Open to, All Who Desire to Make Entry

Arrangements for the big Boxing Tournament at the Y. NJ. c. A. have been completed.
 A meeting of the committee on the Boxing Tournament at the Y. M. c. A. was held yesterday and final ar rangements made whereby an oppor. tunity will be given to any member Of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion who wishes to participate in any of the contests.
 The tournament includes contests in the lightweight, welter weight. middle weight and the heavy weight classes. the first event taking place on Wednesday night January 2l.
 The permanent referee in all events will be Dr Gonzales, and the two judges are Geo. Ludwig and John Fitzpatrlck. D. is planned by the committee to give the best tourna' ment ever. This committee is com posed Of Messrs. ]. P. Hodgson. Geo Ludwig. ]. F. Fitzpatrick, Chris Mar shall and W. R. Banks. all of whom are keenly interested in the sport oi boxing and are putting forth every effort to provide interesting con tests.
 Any one who wishes to enter any of the contests will please leave their name and class at the Y. NJ c. A. office. with MT. Hawthorne. the Physical Directcr. To enter the tour nament 1t will be necessary to be . member of the Y. M. c. A.
 Four prizes will be offered. A q Jewel Hamilton Watch, one fine Au tomatic Rifle. one set of boxing gloves, and one gymnasium suit com plete.
 Every boxer in the above mon toned classes is invited to enter ana make this event one big. enjeyabl, success The events will be so ar ranged that each shift will have ar opportunity to enjoy the sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
VAUDEVILLE TEAM IS A
 WINNER AT ORPHEUM

Shady and Shady presented some thing entirely new in the vaudeville line in the district last evening, when they opened at the orpheum with H. frustrated songs and dances as a feature of their excellent act.
 The team is entirely worth seeing and hearing. 1t is particularly strong in German songs and enters some features in this line that win big applause. No German in the district should miss the treat afforded. Be sides these excellent vaudeville work CTS the Orpheum Is presenting an excellent line of pictures, the usual high class being maintained. The 10 cent house is certainly giving more than ever before offered in thf state for the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
NOTHING SMALL
 ABOUT HIS WORK
Wholesale Theft of Property Ranging From Blacksmith Shop and Tools to Furnish cd House. |.

According to the facts in evidence there has been some thief operating out Tombstone canyon in the vicinity of the Empire State Mining Co. prop. erty. The thief is not only pur. veyor of the property of others par excellence and on the wholesale. but he is also an artist.
 Stoves. forges. anvils. rails, ties, cooking utensils. outbuildings-and one furnished house to cap the sheaf are among the missing things. To mention tie balance mourned as zone by various parties is beyond the linn .is of expedience. It would provide a first class junk shop inventory.
 Today it Is expected that charges wiil formally be filed against a res ident of the neighborhood named Me Camley which will set forth tnnt he carried away a certain amount of Iai's belonging to a mining clair owner, next to the Empire state property. Whether Mir McCainlcy did this accidentally and wletter there will be charges hlei against him with reference to any other pos sibis absent minded alleged diver sions of property in that vicinity. re- ruins to be seen. He has already been served with notice to return one house. It was said yesterday that the service had not been obeyed
 The meanderings of property in the vicinity came to marked attention about the first of the year, when property owners in the Empire neigh borhood went out to get busy on as sessment work. The Empire organi zation was among these. instructions being received to put on a force and utilize the tools, houses, trackage etc, provided in previous times at the property for its development.
 The local management went out tC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
G|OLEY CRUSHED ID DEATH
 WHEN BOULDER FELL IN THE GEAR
Brother of Well Known Mine Foreman Been in Dis
 trct Year-Coroner's Jury Finds Death Due to Un-
 avoidable Accdent-No Truth in Rumor Circulated
 That Coroner and Jury Hndered in Investigation

Edward A. Cidley, miner. was in- stantly killed at the Czar mine yester- day morning at o'clock. when a large boulder weighing nearly two tons. fell and rolled on him. piniou. ing him in the muNk. Gidley was putting in a raise set about 30 feet above the 300 level and had two posts and cap up, when the boulder fell and caught him on the back.
 The accident was witnessed by fellow miners. who summoned other assistance and immediately set to work to remove the boulier. Jacks had to be used Coroner Thomas and Will Gidley,a brother of the deceased, shift boss at the Southwest, were summoned Coroner Thomas empar- elied a jury and after viewing the body ordered it taken to the Palace Undertaking parlors on request of the brother.
 The deceased was 49 years Of az ,. He came to this district enc year as 9 from Newburg. New York. with lr'a wife. son and sister. Besore coming hero he workel at ls trade Of hat maker. He was twice candidate for mayer ci Newburgh. Mir. Gidley was born in Duchess County, New York, where he married. He leaves wife. son, three brothers and a sisttr to mourn his loss. One brother. Will, and hls sister. Adina, reside in Tomb. stone Canyon. One brother resides fir New York and the other in Louis. vile. Ky The son. Edward. was un. til recently. leader of the orchestra al the Ornheum, from Shich he resigned to return to work as an electrician With the C. e.
 The deceased was a member of the Red Men h Ncw York and was al one time IAomber of the grand council or that state, holding one of their highest offices. The funeral will probably be held Suniay under the auspices of the lctal order of Red Men.
 The coroner's jury met last night at 6:3O and after examining witnesses returned verdict Of death caused Oy an unavoidable accident. The jury was composed of Thos. Cowan, Wm Harris. R. H. Elliott, Joe Waters, R V. Davis and w. T. Williams. the lat ter being foreman. Miners among them inspected the scene of the ac cident and the work there follcwins viewing of the body in the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
Remarkable Catarrh Cure That Gets Right into che Affected Parts and
 Stops Gatherings.

1t Is definitely known that catarrh can he cured by the simple process of inocu lating the blood with antidotal remedies that stop iniammntory conditions through out the mucous Innings of all the organs of the body This ls done with the famous Svifts Sure Specific. or as it Is widely known. & x. E. It is taken into the blood just as naturally as the most nourhhng food it spreads its influence over every organ in the body. through all the veins and arteries. and enables all mucous sur faces to cxchange iuiiammatory acids and other irritating substances for arteral clc. ments that efTectually cleanse the system and thus put m end Co all catarrhal pollu. ton. S. x. s. cleans ont the stomach of mucous accumnlatlons enables only pure, blood making materials to enter the intcs. tines combines with these food clements tn enter the circulation. and in less than an hour Is at work throughout the body in the process of purincation.
 You will soon realize its wonderful in. fuence by the absence of headache and steadily Improved nasal condition.
 For special ndvicr on any blood disease write to the Swift Specific O.. 223 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Do not delay to get a bottle of <. S. S from your druggist
 Always insist that you want S s s. and nothing else Beware Of oil attempts to sell you substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
els5EE DRUGGIST
 DESERVES PRAISE

Ball & Bledsoe, druggists, 2s MaiE st., deserve praise from Bisbee people for introducing here the simple buck. thorn bark and glycerino mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This simple Ger man remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis, and it has now been discovered that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation IN STANTLY. It's quick action is big surprise to people.
 Adv. O-l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
 COMING TO 0RPHEUM
Beautiful Story of Life in the Ozarks-From Novel of Million Sales

Harold Bell Wrights most popular novel. The shepherd of the Hills." CT which million copies have been sold, has been made into play by It's author with the assistance of Els. bery w. Reynolds. The first produc. ton of this play in this city will take place at tho Orpheum on January l5. where it pays an engagement of enc night.
 The play is practically true mar rative of life among the humble dwellers of the Ozarks. It touches all the emotions. and it's influence is wholesome and helpful. notwithstand- ing several rough characters that fig ure more or less pron..nently. The shepherd Of the story is cultured and rough stranger who comes into the hills, glad to escape from the van ities and conventionalities to which he has been accustomed. There is flock needing a shepherd, and he thankfully accepts the lowly occupa- ton of a sheep tender, but soon De- comes shepherd of human flock, :he big-hearted mountaineers, their fam lilies, and all who need friend and advisor. Among his most devoted fol lowers are Old Matt and Young Matt. the giants of the hills; Sammy Lane, glorious in the beauty of young wom. anhood. and Poor Pete. a deranged lad who understapds the voices ol nature and sees what others cannot see. There Is a mystery of the hills that -ften terrifes, but at last the solution is brought about by Pete and the shepherd and it is the latter whc is most deeply afflicted and con
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

cerned. It is hardly necessary to add ,not q pretty romance is woven mo ,he humor. pathos and tragedy , TOT .ha M n,av throughout is one Of human interest with conclusion inh' 70 tn,roughly satisfactory to io"" Mat and of course to the auditor
 Messrs. Gaslsill and MaeVi''y, .ns ,' ,,-oducers. have given the play a su. perb scenic mounting ana ,a ea'v ,,s if. has been carefully selected TOT i's "' ness to each type.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
HoW'o This 1?

THe o.-sr caa Hundred Dollars lle ward for s.y case of Catarrh that cannot be lraj by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 T.J ChESL z c). -c.edo. O. We, the m rs yned. --i known r. J Cheney for tue l.Et f5 y'-gs. rl ld believe him perfectly lonorah.s i1 e. N'trncaI transactions md finauc'Gily abll |. rry out any obliga t'ons iCe by Ills firi... NATIONAL BANf 0r Cc.,a.--,~,c,
 Tcl,d3. o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken iaternally. acting C.rcctly upon inc blood md fnu- rous Surfaces Sf the sys'em. Testimonials sent frcn. f'~,ce e cents pr bottle. Sold by I'll frug-ists.
 Take ush's Fauslv pili@ fos constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

druggist cannot sup ply you. send 25c or soc to the MUS. TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail you a jar. postage pre- paid
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
I|!6iIllIzi1I1

F. R. l.. Secord. IS W 12Sth St, New York City. says: Please send me for office use. a good size jar of Musterole as l find it most beneficial for applications on pa tients."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

Paris correspondent of New York Journal of Commerce says: During the year now ending at least $S8 .0O0 c00,000 gold has been distributed through various industries and trades which profit by the presence of for eign tourists in France
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

The governors pro tenn. of the As sociaticn of Partners of New York Stock Exchange firms decided Tues day to cali an open meeting of ail members Jan : tc get suggestions for lettering relations beween brokerage firms and the general public.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
NOTICE

l hereby give notice that from and after this date l will not be responsi' ble for any debts contracted by my wife, Mabel Rasmussen.
 (Signed) *E. s. RASMUSSEN. Bisbee, Arizona, Jan. 2, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

New York Curb Association mem bers voted in favor of giving partial quotation to Standard oil subsidiary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

ache and Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia).
 At your drusgist's-in 25c and Soc jars and special large hospl- tal size for s2.5o.
 Accept no substitute. If your
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

MUSTEROLE Is a clean. white oiu..
 ment made with oil of mustard. It pene- trates to the seat of the pain and
 drives it away. but
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
Stiff Joints and Pains?
 MUSTEROLe Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house lt Is the premier remedy for Backachc. Sore Joints or muscles. Rheumatic I..iua atc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

does not blister the tenderest skin.
 MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Group, Asthma. Pleurisy. Lumbago. Neuralgia. Sprains. Bruises. Stin Neck. Head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ATHLETICS BOOKED
TO CLASH WITH
CALLAHAN'S CLAN
Connie Mack Not Ill at Ease
Over Race Which Red
Sox Are Putting Up
Against His Champions.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 24.-Connie Mack
will send his players to battle today with
the club which has always given the
champions fight. There has never been
a time in recent years when the Mack
men were able to predict with any degree
of certainty a victory over the White sox
Harry Davis remarked that the chief rea-
son for this was that the grounds at
Comiskey Park had peculiar effect on
the playing of the Athletics, first, because
of the soft infeld, and secondly, because
Of the direction of the sun with reference
to the playing field, as 1t is different from
any other diamond in the league.
Despite these things, Mack Is deter
mined that his men shall win. He is not
doing any vast amount of worrying over
the result, but he wants to get the race
over at the earliest possible date In order
to give his men time to recuperate from
the seasons lcng strain before the series
begin.
Today the Athletics have a lead of Ma
games, one-half OF a game less than the
advantage enjoyed by their National
League rivals from Boston. Nevertheless,
the Mackmen feel that this is more than
an ample distance ahead of the Red SoX.
There is queer argument which has
been nut up in Boston referring to the
relative strength VI the Red SoX ana
Athletics. The Hub followers claim that
because the Red SoX have won the ma
toritv of the games played against the
Athletics this year they should win the
pennant.
t- 70
cause Boston has tried to keep her best
pitchers to work against the Athletics
instead OF shooting them in against some
other club which ultimately won games.
ON the other hand, Mack has made no
effort to save anything for Boston. the
McGillicudian policy is to win by TAX
ing every game as it comes on the sched-
ule, or rather, in trying to take every
one.
After leaving Chicago the Athletics
go to st. Louis for two games. Tne
curtailed series in st. Louis is maze
possible by the long series OF nVe games
played by the Mackmen against the
Browns on the first Western trip taken
by the champions this year.
Dean sturgis, former Bucknell College
catcher. who has been with the Ath-
letics all season until recently, Is trying
out with the Pittsburgh Pirates Mack
still owns the player. as ne was torced
to allow him to sign 'colleSe con-
tract" which prevents the player oeins
sent to any other club, either IN the
minors or majors, without his own con-
sent Sturgis realized that he was not
making a great hit with Mack, hence
he went TO the Pirates for tryout when
he discovered that they would give MN
a chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

.h,,,. 49,. bo is allen ,l,i, 20 tho cbar,e-
iann" s.ar,,r, ort Ta,.onder he tnrnad
rod +hs- 'i,i bi,o ~ .ho erisb
ne. - ~ h,II .a,. ,,-o,,,i,,,,
p,,ii,s'c,,hs, rn IL E.r,o poc,,,r,s d,f,.a
s,r',ai. Giroot,, nr +o- hasitoted a
,,,o,,,a,+ ,hor bo,,rdod ar.,,. into ROOD
ret and o,a WOO sncotntor v,,s
.sdaS ..o on ,.bo ,,.re alres[,.
P'''"''
tIa.,.,., r,,-u,. ,.,,,.,,,o .,..,i,,- ,,o,,,,
~ ,.'As us =" s,,IIhaa,,
-. - t.n.II -. ~.
-,.eii % 49, ar,a,,,,5 a,tI,t "
.It'',,. a.. - 49,. |''.. .t,-
y. 20 ~ - -. -, E... ~. 80 .n"' ,.aS
eo..,,,.oI, ,,.tl, W, ,I aII,,iti. ,,,.ir
-. ~, , - ~. ~. w .S.u'c uItl'
-, ~ %'u vi " r,l.., u...,
.h ptIita I .!,T - ,''e sam
nv ""I!Les 'I.H -t',t.'',,S al'ellI 'eu 10
na'Gty ma p+co'I,o d plo,e5"lollnI pan p'aEer
pu' ne, ne "a3 NOT ueV'ueu Win "n'S" c'uo
ne WI" S's"
o,,
!i" ,Ia." ~ 'TJ IN on F'unH"h le!'
''S's'N''' 4's - '"s nero to'aE'
,,,, -,,,-... -,,
nas'rs VIII pFopaoiF dec'are
Other dedication OF the stadium If the
DogHelS e"rs'!ue one'F ".hhIhE StreaK 20
aozeh' lhey nave no" won eight in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
KING FOOTBALL
ABOUT TO MOUNT
SPORTS THRONE
He Is Mobilizing Reservists
in Anticipation of Some
Stiff Battles on Gridiron
This Fall.

NEW YORK. Sept. A-Old King Foot
bali is about to mount the sport throne
He Is collecting his reservists throughout
the country and already has engaged in
many slight skirmishes with his ancient
enemy. Car Baseball. In all of the out
lying posts Footballs forces are scoring
heavily Around the big centres though,
Baseball still holds forth the strongest.
Not until after the Worlds Series does
King Football expect to reign supreme,
The football outlook around the East
this year is unusually interesting. Yale
occupies the spotlight, not because it is
expected to Clean up this fall. but be-
cause Frank HInkey is back to coach
Old Elis pigskin warriors. The prospect
of this former Blue star putting in a win
ming team there is very doubtful The
task is too great in the minds of football
critics But the Hinkey spirit, as 1t is
remembered by those who saw that IA
nous star in action In the old days. is
something to be reCkoned with and the
seemingly impossible may be accom-
plished. Hnkey's efforts, at any rate,
will be closely watched.
In the preliminary work to date Hnkey
has tried out large number OF candi-
dates. His policy seems to be that every
man who reports is going to get chance.
He seems to want to see for himself what
material he has on hand. only the three
PLAYERS who were regarded as regulars
are available for Hinkey. They are Cap
tain Talbot. Halfback Carroll Knowles
and Quarterback "Aleck" Wilson. Hin
key is being assisted at present by Or.
Billy Bull. who has charge of all the kick
inz candidates; DOC" Cornish. who is
directing the quarterback asprants, and
billy" Marting, who is showing the CEN
tres the fine points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

George II. Brooke is gradually work
ing out his backheld problem at Penn
sylyania. The return of Avery and the
rare kicking ability ne has shown hay"
reen enough to gladden. the hearts OF
rraal,o o,1 r.,s assistants. Avery showed
.,-,,, ,,,,,.o rgs+
'"'S % '"'''''
year. and towards the end of the season
,,.,, begrrpirn. to 1..yelop into a good
ut, -,,,.. ers, ore ipiurv and
"cN''' '''-''
thcn another, with me result "''' Nv
,,as never able TO 10 himself justice.
,r. ,. ,.,a-,, av,.rierca must nave
nus a. 49,, t,,,rr,,.,
tFnehte" MN. anu WIN ''''
ment in kicking which ne has been dem
,,,s,r.,irg For, the last few days h.
'nS'F7''"s ''' ,..' o,. .,, -mr. %
ought 70 ne " star "''N "'''
permanent place.
., ,ras treat to watch Avery kick
.,,,.,,,r.5 . tu.fs-fra
yesterday ne mas
punt that scars hlgn ana lar aNH re-
minds orr Cf the nunts which m1dn
-, r,...,,,,,t. ~ tho 1g0t team s0
"IE'''" ~ ".'.'-
famous. Not man p.a|'h- ''"" '''
Gold under his kicks yesterday cOu3
r..,r- m ,-r cont of tnrrn Several Of
..-,, .r... ,rs,. yr,,..
.5u,,ro,f,, iron, Prooko him
'''''s .'
self, Wh" was past '""7''' '' ''
kinds Of kicking, Avery hasn't yet
mastered tho art of getting his kicks
rvyav quickly. but that is "A detail. which
rs, n, corrected as the season adj
yaures.
Another man who has been showing
49, .o-t ~ ..E.fIfft- t-f7.rn |z TrrTv 10 land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

.,,l..
eleven Inc pattleheld hoNs are hOI MAN
inc any. claims N scoripr, toucbdOVrs or
'' ''' ~ 80
even holding the score down against tn"
t.....-.-,.,..t . t, 49,. ,,,,a,,,,t.
'u"'' NaH'" team p"' lH'' -""' "'''''
,t., ,.. ~
N''lF I'I "I men h"F S' carr! 'h'
.G,rtrs1tirr hove have had gnuln ssnod stiff
' ''''
S,rimmageS and in this respect they VIII
,. :. T.!
have an advantage ON pennsylvania.
They have had over n weeks more work
ara nave lew plays W"rNlhE larry
smoothly The team has a fair number