davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24

cars. Beatty was thrown several feet to one side of the track. and re- ceiyed many minor bruises and cuts along the tracks, their coat collars
 Tie two troopers were travelling up about their necks. and their heads down to meet the storm. when they were struck. From the story Beatty tells of the accident neither of them knew of the approaching train until they were struck. Wind, and the po- sitions in which they had their heads prevented their seeing or hearing its approach.
 Bakers body will be removed to El Paso today for burial in the mill- tary cemetery at that place. His home was in Portland, Missouri. where he leaves brother and other
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
'GLEE GlUB TO SING
 ON STREETS XMAS
Musical Organization Will Sing Christmas Carols for Bis
 bee Audience.

The Bisbee Glee Club held their last practice last night in preparation for a hard days work on Christmas day.
 In the evening they win appear on the main street of the city when they will sing many Christmas carols.
 As is well known. this club is made up of Cornishmen and Welshmen who learned the carols in childhood and know how to sing them still most effectively. It will be treat we'll worth hearing and a big crowd is assured. Much time has been spent in developing the harmonies of these songs. The club will appear on the street about 8 o'clock and ey- erybody is invited to come out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
BASKET BALL TEAMS'
 LINE UP IS STRONG
Competing Teams on Christmas Morning Will Offer a
 Good Game.

The lineup for the contest in bas- ket ball which will take place on Christmas morning at 10 o'clock, is as follows:
 The "Y" vs. High School Seniors:
 "Y" team:-Guards, Dillon, Cham pion; Forwards, Benton, Boat; Gen. ter, B. Thomas.
 High School team Guards, Yer futh, Doyle; Forwards, Hudson, H.. Thomas; Center, Schmalzel
 Freshmen vs. Sth Grade Central;-
 Freshmen: Guards. Debily Hig- gins: Forwards. Ralph. R. Thomas; Center, Geo. Richards.
 Sth Grade. Guards. Muas, Hargis; Forwards, Kellum, Peterson; Center. Campbell
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
L O CAL
4 CLOSE cALL.

A driver Of a wagon and team of mules for the Phelps-Dodge Mercan- tile Company had narrow escape from injury yesterday afternoon when the wagon overturned in front of the Brooks-Cooper Furniture Co on O. K. street The wheels of the wagon caught on the wall in front of the Family Liquor store and the mules became frightened The wag- on was caught between the telephone pole at the corner of Dickstein's Tai Tor shop and the furniture company's wagon was stopped The driver was thrown to the pavement but escaped with only g few bruises
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
HEARINa PosTPoNEp.

The hearing Of H. A. Courtnay and wife, charged with assault with in- tent to murder, which was postponed on account of the absense of a ma terial witness. The witness could not get in from his home in the Hua- chucas. The case will be heard this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
BARBER SHOPS CLOSED XMAS.

The barber shops of Bisbee will be closed all day Christmas so it be- hooves the fellow who wants tonsor- ial work before Xmas to make ar rangements to meet his barber be- fore ten o'clock tonight when the shops close.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
cHRIsTMAa ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment under the direc- ton of Miss Jewel Carter will be giv- en at the Christian Church tonight beginning at 7:3O sharp. The pro- gram consists of recitations, dia- logues, songs and moving pictures. Every one who comes will be gladly
 welcomed by Santa Claus's two boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
ATTENTION EAGLES.

All members and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Medigovich hall Wednesday at P M. to at tend the funeral of our late Brother, D. c. Hiatt
 F. E. HENDERSON, Secy.59
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
posroFFIcE cHRlsrMAs.

The general delivery window Of the Bisbee postoffice and the parcel post window will be open Christmas morning from g o'clock until 12. nhe parcel post division will deliver pack ages only.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
U. B. X. D. DANCE. N

The Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias will dance tonight at the odd Fellows Hall Excellent music has been provided by the order and a fine time is anticipated by all who attend The Uniform Rank will give one of its expert drills before the dancing commences.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
-c. H. RARKER eAck.

c. H. Barker and his mother. the former a resident of the district for several years. during which time he operated a confectionery store on Brewery Avenue, returned to Bisbee yesterday It is understood that Bar ker intends to reopen the candy store in the building that is now oc- cupied by the Waldorf.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

Owing to the failure of arrival of Dennis Hiatus brother, the funeral of the electrician who was killed last Friday night in the Sacramento, was postponed until today 1t win be held at l:3O this afternoon from the Palace Undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
rnn rnE cAnlsrMAs rREE

Pop Corn Crispies are not only beautiful decorations but are fresh and crisp for the children to eat afterwards. For sale at old Home Kitchen Stand, 51 Brewery Gulch. 62
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
TROOPER KILLED BY
 TRAIN NEAR WACO
Companion Is Thrown off Track By Engine; Body Shipped
 to Fl PaSO Cemetary

Alexander Baker, private in Go. K. Eleventh Infantry, was instantly killed and Private Beatty. Of the same company. was slightly injured when they were struck yesterday by a train lon the El Paso and Southwestern tracks near Naco Baker was ground To death beneath the wheels of che
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
NorIcE ro oRANeEMEN.

A srecial meeting will be held on Dec. 26th at one o'clock Election of officers. All members are requested to attend
 By order of w. M. 60 IT. s. RATTERRIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
cANpY Ar LowELL THEATRE.

The Lowell Theatre preserving an annual custom, will give Co all the children who appear at the theatre tonight sack of candy Manager Frazier hunted an of the district yes terday for appropriate bags and an nounced that he was going to make the distribution regardless of the wIappings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
NorlcE ro oRANoEMEN.

A special meeting will be held on Dec 26th at one o'clock Election of officers All members are requested to attend.
 By order of w M. 60 U. s. RATTERRlE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
NMAs sERvIcEs AT eaURcH

At the resbyterian Church, Christ mas morning. there will be appro- priate Christmas services. The prin- cipal service will consist of Christ mas carols. There will be recita- tions and an appropriate Christmas address. Everyone is welcome and invited to attend. The services will commence at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
pANcE cHRlsrMAs NIeHr.

Cochise Canton No. I. o. o. F. will give a dance in Odd Fellows Hall Friday night The Brennan orchestra will furnish the music An invited. 65
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE BALL.

Given by the U. R. K. P. and Py- thian Sisters at l. o. o. F. hall Thurs day evening, Dec. 24 Brennan's Or chestra. 5S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
NOTICE TO oRANeEMEN.

< fpeolal meeting will be held on Dec 26th at one o'clock. Election of officers. All members are requested to attend
 By order of w. M. GO IT. s. RATTERRIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24

relatives. He was twenty-three years of age and would have served all his time in the army at the end of Jan uary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Seldom occurs with a careful sober driver and a high grade car such as are employed by the
 LOZlER AUTO SERVICE. Costello Lot, Opp. Hotel Golden.
 Phone 657. 449
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
MOOSE DANCE.

The military branch of the local Order of Moose danced until late hour this morning A large and hap by crowd was present to participate in the event
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
ATTENTlON oWLs-

There will he no meeting tonight account Christmas eve. Next regular meeting January 14th. 1915
 GEO. F. HART, Secy 72
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24

DON'T FORGET THE BALL of the Lowell Fire Department Christ. mas night at Brophy hall @
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
ArTENrloN OWLS.

There will be no meeting tonight account Christmas Eve. Next regular meeting January 14th. 1915.
 GEO. F. HART, Secy. 72
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24

Don't forget Old Country Dance in the Fair Hall on Christmas Eve. Good music. 3l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
ATTENTION OWIs-

There will be no meeting tonight account Christmas Eve Next regular meeting January 14th, 1915.
 GEO r. HART, Secy 72
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-24
SPECIAL HOLIDAY DANCE.

New Lowell Hall Saturday night, December 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
SPRIN ! ER DIRE " GOOD STUDENT AS
 WELL AS RUNNER

That How ard Drew, che springnelfd
 sprinter, is more than making good In the West there is little do oubt lie fsI,irr,s c.alfforrf a is sponderfuIs an 1.-the people outs thare Zine. ' But what pleases the Springfield lad most is not the fact tn at his feats in run ming aESs the talk of his section. but that nls
 are ssin his studies is the talk of the university of Southern aiifornia- In "a. recent report of his studies, Drew received | A in every subject and was s.sz sgs- sssiss excellent work :, is exeel- lent.
 Concerning his recent accon pllsn na rnent Of tying the worlds record ln the 220-yards dasht Drew sald ne E .sart,f,, .1es eouId have hroken the rec ord as at tIie lime he had no idea how fast he was going, and thus did not exert himself. but that if ne nad known that he was so near the record !, : ,vr,,,1d have extended himself and fried to have bettered the mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
EXTRA
 SPORTING
 PAGE
O,O00 ENTRIES FOR EVENTS AT
 1915 EXP0SlT ION

James E. Sullivan. director of ath-7 Ieties at the Panama Pacific Interna- tiona Exposition. arrived in New fork syesterday afternoon. after his trip to San Francisco. where he went on athletic matters in connection with the exposition. The exposition, MT. Sullivan said. is to be run on very large scale. The work is well ad- va4lced and long before the opening day all the buildings and grounds will be in shape. MT. Sullivan continued:
 There is hot the slightest doubt whatever but that the years sports at the exposition will be the coming event of the world. The program which has already. been arranged by the ex- position officials is the most gigantic one eyer attempted by any expositi on, association, country or group.
 predict that the total number of entries received will be between 5000 and 1O, GOO All Of the blue ribbon events Of the athletic world have been asst igned to the exposition,f and there is no doubt but what the attractions will bring to San Francisco teams from each and every country in the world that Is athletic. and the world will witness contests that will be hard ly second to the Olympic games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Today in Pugilistic Annals,

1ss5-Joe Goss. long heavyNv eight champion of America, died at Bosfon l .. ..a,,,i,,ence in the ring in the early Sos. z; and in 1866 he fought the great fer, Mace for the worlds champion ship and s1,0oo 9 side. The result ', = :, :. ,; q, nan claimed the title Ar ter that Goss had his ups and downs b,1t in 1880 he was the recognized champion of America when he Iougnl in Paddy Ryan for that title at Collier station w. Va The bout was with hare hare fists and went ST rounds before Goss succumbed to the onslaughts or the doughty Tipperary man who was was ,ions. Two years later Paddy lost the title to John T.. Sullivan
 1s66-Jack McAuliffe, former light weight champion, born in Cork lre-
 1e13-Bob Moha defeated Eddie McGoorty in 0 rounds at Milwaukee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
JACK McAULIFFE, UNDE FEATED LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMP, Is TO-DAY.

IT seems but yesterday to the oid-# timer that the gay young Irish lao, J ack McAulIffe. was holding 1ortn ei 4,ss as. inc 31sshtweight champion of the world. and. in the intervals or hgnI-s ing. risling his roll on the proposl- .ti5T, that one hoss can run faster than anofI,er And sometimes the hoss could. but more often he coulan r, which explains why dashilng. rollie ollns;s,- ing lack is forced to be content with such small financial pickings as he gol from the stage on the strength or the vanished glory of the yestery ears Yes. 1t seems but t other day rhaI lne gallant and picturesque boy rom COTE TX
 v.z z.a q performing his deeds of proWess' in the ring, and yet the records snow
 that the only undefeated lightweight rtlanpion of the world was born for stv-efght years ago to-day, Marcn z r..
 1886. and that eighteen years nays a
 passed since McAuliHe, undeIeateu
 bit wise enough to know that lick
 ing was about due, climbed fnrougn
 the ropes for the last time. ands a1per
 a brief exhibition with Kid Lay1gne, passed over the ticket for the cham
 pionsIip belt to the rising young
 Freneh-C Cana dian McAu1iffe IS the o,3lv modern lightweight who has known enough to quit while the qult-
 fine was good. Lavigne, his clever
 successor held the title till 1893,
 when he 1ost1te Frank Erne 1n @ Bli1
 falO Erne was knocked OuI III Iouilu
 by Joe Cans at the Fort Erie: 4. c. The
 .sold master, stuck to the game until
 Bat Nelson got his number at San
 Francisco. The Durable Dane car 3ried his pugi1istic pitcher to the well
 once too oftun. and was whipped by Ad Wolgast in forty round bout that was one of the most furious con tests in modem pugilism- Willie Ritchie annexed the title in 1912 at san Francisco. It is funny thing. but Buffalo and Ca1ifornia have mo- nopolized every lightweight champion ship battle in which the title has changed hands since the days of Mc- Aulfffe who was the first to hold tho belt under Marquis of Queensberry rules McAuliffe is strongly or the opinion that modern boxers are not 1 the equals of those of his fighting days. and he asserts that they are es- pecia1Iy inferior in the matter or brain-work. Nine-tenths of the pro l fessional boxers of to-day, he insists, are deficient in ring science. He ad- nnits exceptfons notably Packey Mo Farland, but as a rule the fighters 1 this generation do not use their think tanks McAuHffe sees no hope for the I pugilfstic future, however, as he bet heves that the sporting public, now as l always prefers the clever boxer to the l slam-bang lad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
BOXING NOTES
RT. s. Andrews. ]

Strong efforts are being made to bring about an international boxing sorcanization, similar to the Olympic association, and it will not be surpris- ing if som mething tangible results with in the next year. f1he New York com mission fayors the idea, and now the Wisconsin commission is anxious to see something of the kind realized. Writing from London regarding the matter. a well posted authority there says: Nothing further has been heard about a reciprocity arrangement be- tween the National Sporting club of London and the French Boxing Fed eration, but I have. good grounds for stating that announcement VIII De made shortly. If the British govern- ing club and the big Paris unions can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

get into aqreement it will be big, step towards an international body of control. Y With the New -ork com mis-. sion already exch hanging ideas with fore the rest of the American states boxing commissions fall into line. Then it may be taken for granted that Australia will follow suit Every country interested in the boxing game will by that time be member of the Intern ationaI Board If ever 1t IS formed, the Board will need to go slowly. otherwise dissensions will arise. give and-take policy will surely. be adopted. for by no other means can an international commis- sion exist. What has been proved pos sltle in amateur athletics can surely be realized with professional boxing. The international Olympic 5 fCouncll work harmoniously together and there is no reason why similar result should not accrne from an Interra- tionaI Boxing Commission.
 Snowy Baker, the Australian boxing promoter who is now in London, IS authorized to work along the same lines, and if possible, establish Work- ing agreement with the French and. British boxing associations.
 A cable from Paris a few days ago a,,no4Inced that Mile. Carpenter had f7efeated a Miss warner in four rounds before one iof the clubs in the gay capital of France. There is no doubt tbaf the Frenchnnen have been going .sls fgv over the boxing game but it 7Ua not expected that they would take o,1 to the extent where women " ere inc contestants. It is all right f or raen to box, for it is certainly one or the greatest sports in the world. put [ draw the line at women mixing win the padded nlitts- It may pc good eA.' i,s,..; s,-e even for women, but to put tr,e,, in as ring in "a real match. seems to take away all the wornanly in nstlncts and trust that no American promoter. will ever consent to try and match up two female boxers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

light drama rnoyln p
 of
 unfortunately moved parallel with our plan o sex qe5 outgowth of the study of loo
 rAs FALSE THE FooTLIe4Ts fs NOT EpucATioNA EFFORTS EARLY hfovEFF iH SEX PEOPLE SIT uF AND TAKE NOTICE THE SOCIAL EVIL AVE tC WHITE SLAVERY. coN0lToNs BEEN E<AeeERAyED, AND TODAY OTHER SIDES or TEE QUESTION.
 fallen disfavor through mistaken n meaning carries SINISTER SIGNIFICANCE m tns nsage at still is being said and written white slavery ana e of the kind.
 AS A HOWEVER, FROM .sEvEHTY-FieE lD ry CENT WHICH WE ARE ADvoctf ING COURSES OF OUR SCHOOLS TIE PERSONAL socAL sfo1 BE APPRoAc4ED UNo5TEUsvELT BY or ELEMENTART SCHOOLS THE HfoLe- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES AND ff- COURSE ALL THESE TYPES oF EDsS- INSTITUTIONS
 WANT ADvERTIsEMENTs ONE GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

New York, March z4-Through a sn5den change in the plans Of the Roosevelt exploring party in South America. the former President and his son escaped the predIcament of An- thony Fiz1a- one of his companions, whose supplies and equipment were swept away in the Rapids of the Devil on dangerous tributary of the An1a,- zon River
 This Irnfor7na atfon, received today from santarern, Brazil, relieved the anxiety of Colonel Roosevelt's family. N word directly from him has been ~acefved for several weeks
 4 dispatch from MT Fiala- cabled from santarem. said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
RPYE{ PYEp 2f Sao9SsTeS S M IRg RpGfhsI s277 m

sI have received a wire from Co1anel Roosevelt from Bonifacion. Matto Groso Province, reporting all in good health. He has been exploring. the Duvida River, and expects to reach Manaos early in April
 Through change in original plans, I left Roosevelt to explore the Papagaio River. I was accompanied bv a. Brazilian cavalry lieutenant and seven men in three canoes. Two of the canoes sank with all our equip 1nent and food in the Rapids of the Devil.
 we had a thrilling escape with the lives Of the lieutenant, five men and myself and continued the descent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

earet T. Beck The official scorers will be the Misses Evelyn and RosaIind
 Rarkev. Ethel Donovan, Martha Hem fen. Anne F. Gfumman. Mary Lisht,
 Anna Light and Florence London, The capital prize will be a half ton of coal FoIlowing the whist there will be danc-s be sold for very low price It is to be held in the Bridgeport Equal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

MEN SOMETIMES FIGHT LIBERTIES AND WARS FOR Ln ERTs WITH USUALLY BEEN r0tc CASE WITH WA Hs BEFORE THE RED csosa FACT REALLY, THAT WARS z oNcE2 TIE oTt TEE SUFFERING CAUSED af rAF IS NOW PRovlDEp ONCE wAs7 SURELY HOPE THAT AvERTED T WISH eopsPeED TO s4oULDsL<E TO SEE TT NhS'fa GREATER PROGRESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
PT5RTIC WHTSTFO BE
 HELD TOMORROW

romorrew afternoon and evening there Is to be public whist given ,,nder the directioS Of Mrs. J. T. Law. wno wil1 be assistSd by the Misses M. N. aekwcod. Elsie M casey ane Mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Red Cross Trusted AS Best Able to Do ss Wofk Of Helping Wounded
By Ms. MABEL B0ARDMAN Active Head of Ausrran Red Soeety

HE work of the Red Gross is first of all, work
 of humanity. We must in war involving our own country take care of our own wonnded and NATURALLY ALSO OF THE FEN EA143S WOUNDED that may fall into hands. During the recent war in the Balkans it must be remem- ino to the Red Cross to use for the relief of the wounded was given by Greeks. Bulgarians and Ser vians who had come to the United States They. desired 10 aid their country1nen, and they trusted the Red Cross being best able to do the work of helping the wounded
 IT IS TO BE HOPED THAT THE TERRoRs OF WAR MAY CAUSE NATIONS TO PAUSE AND KEEP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
TO TAKE ACTION ON
 GREGORY DEA TH

At the chapel of st Augustine,s el,I,reh at 8 o'clock tonight there will he a meeting of the Holy Name ~so- .cietv to take action on the death of the late Joseph Gregory. who was an active member of the organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
MESSENGER BOY HURT.

charles Henkel. aged 14, a messenger boy, fell from his bicycle in Fulton street this morning, dislocating his left knee cap. After a ride in the ann f,lIlance to the emergency hospital. he went home, with his injured leg re- pa fred by Dr. FTnnegan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

earacas--An arbitration treaty for five years between the United States and Venezuela was signed by a rep resentatfv Of the Venezuelan govern mert and United States Minister Mo Goodwin 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Red Light Dramas and Moving Picture Films Have Greatly Exaggerated
 Bad Social Conditions

By Dr. MAURICE A BiGELOW, Professor of Biology In
 Teachers College. Columbia University
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

ApvERTIsE IN THB FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
BILL HURLEY

Franchise League hall, at Main and Congress streets, up stairs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
LEGAL,
Notice of Publication.


state OF Illinois. County of Rock Is
TO the September Term. A D. 1914.
of the Circuit Court. IN Chancery.
Margaret Dart Stevenson, complain
ant, VS.. John Plummer. son OF Thomas
PIummer, deceased; Charles y. Plum
mer: ". Norris Plummer, Mrs. W. Nor
ris Plummcr, his wife; Charles 7. Plum
mer Thomas Plummer. Frank Plummer.
Helen Baker and John Plummer, de-
PENDANTS. Bill to Remove Cloud and
TO the above named nonresident de-
PENDANTS, John Plummer, son OF Thorn
as Plummcr, deceased; Charles \ Plum
mer; w. Norris Plummer: Mrs. w. Nor
ris Plummer, his wife: Charles L. Plum
mer, Thomas Plummer and John Plum
mer:
Notice is hereby given: You and each
of you Will take notice that the above
entitled cause is now pending in said
court. on the chancery side thereof. that
a summons in chancery mas been issued
therein against you and each OF you,
directed TO the sheriff of said Rock Is
land county, to execute. rcturnable to
the next September term OF said court.
TO be begun and holden at the court
house in the city or Rock Island. in
said county. on the third Monday or
September next. at which time and place
you viii appear and plead. answer or
demur to the bill OF complaint hled in
said cause.
Rock Island. Ill, 9th day OF July,
1914 GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Clerk of Said Court