davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
RUBBER GAME WILL BE PLAYED WITH
 TUCSON SUNDAY

Tucson and Bisbee have each won game apiece. Sunday the tie will be played off at Warren Park. and one of the most interesting contests of the season is expected to materialize An- other feature of the game will be the attendance of the ladies-for they will be admitted free of charge.
 The first game with Tucson will be well remembered It took the Grays exactly fourteen innings to trim the visitors. and then it was by a scratch Last Sunday in Tucson the Grays bowed down Co defeat at the hands OF the old Pueblo players in u-le innings but the heat is accredited with the win
 However with each team a game to the good the spirit of conquest will surely make both aggregations play their hardest and the result will 'un- doubtedly be in doubt until the last inning
 The Grays have been working every NHe'N NN.A" HNA anu w lNlA NllN AIIA Nh N'r ment adready shown are bound to sur prise the visitors It Is also thought that Tucson will bring the strongest team yet offered any team on of their own grounds and the local fans may expect a keenly fought contest
 Another feature of the Tucson game win come to pass in the evening when representatives of Tucson, Douglas and Bisbee win meet and perfect a schedule for a Southern Arizona Lea. que for the balance of the season. This is the goal to which the local fans and management have worked since the beginning of the season and it looks like it will surely materialize on Sunday
 A good crowd Sunday will be long step toward the guarantee that Q schedule will meet with the support o this end of the circuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
NO PIONEER WOMAN TO
 ACCEPT HOME OFFICE

PRESCOTT. July 3O.-Are there enough women pioneers in Arizona to warrant the construction of quar- ters for their accommodation at the pioneers home at rescott? That is the question that confrouts the state board of control in connection with the dis posal of the parsons estate.
 One-sNth of his estate was left to tbe Arizona Pioneer home by the late ". C. Parsons of Prescott. to be used as the board deemed best At a re- cent meeting betwwen Secretary Charles R Osburn. representing the board, the executor Of the estate and a number Of friends of Mir. Parsons plans were discussed for the addition of quarters Go the home for women pioneers and married pioneers. and favorably received by all present. Since the meeting however, it has come 10 the notice of the board that while there are thirteen men pioneers now on the waiting list who cannot be received undess additional room is provided there is no demand from women pioneers for a place in the home
 "I only know of one application from a woman pioneer in the history of the institution" said Secretary Os burn yesterday and with thirteen men on the waiting list it seems doubtful whether the board should authorize HHa aTTfff.n .F nuarfaF. for tr.If faf there is practically no demand I there are any women or any married pioneers who contemplate making ap plication for admission to the home
 the board would be glad to know o ! their desire at this time'
 Applications for admission to thO institution must first be approved bl
 the superior court of the county u
 which they applicant resides,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
LOOK ID RANGES FOR
 LOWER MEAT PRICES
Investigation WilI Be Made To
 Ascertain Carrying Capacity

ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ. July 3O.- The Department of Agriculture tbrosab it's Forest Service and Bureau of Animal Industry has begun an in- yesasaion of the meat situation to ea, fl something cannot be done to l,,rer the present prices. Information ,.m be obtained concerning the car ,,ipe capacity of the ranges how they ,.o be increased. untitled range how ,rueh stock is fed. cost of production. .od many other points concerning the live stock industry
 The Forest Service win have charge Inf collecting this information for an he western ranges Instructions have .lready been sent to sixteen supervi- .ors in Arizona and New Mexico.
 The investigation will be finished ,y fall. The federal government will hen see If a scheme cannot be de- ised by which the present carrying apacity of the range can be increased Inuulzed areas brought into use md dry farmers induced 10 run a few .ead in connection with their farms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
IMPROVE EMENTS IN TOMBSTONE CANYON
 IN NEW APARTMENT

J. W. Glover is leading Che way in a new departure for upper Tombstone canyon. having commenced the con crete foundations for an apartment house between the Higgins hill and the Laundry hill street railway stops. lt is said that the Glover example Is 10 be immediately followed by another property owner in the nelshborhood and that the old lumber yard at the Higgins stop adjoining the Glover pro- perty will witness the erection of an- other apartment house of handsome style and a considerable number of rooms at am early date.
 The two new buildings win work a .big change in the appearance of that .part of Tombstone canyon and immed- lately make it one of the attractive
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
LOWELL THEATR PUTS OVER BIGGEST SCOOP
 IN DISTRICT HISTORY

Last nighe Manager Frazier receiv- ed telegraphic confirmation which surely places the Lowell Theater away and far in advance of all other places of amusement in thi sdistrict Commencing Tuesday August 4th the Lowell will present the famous Pathe Weekly on release date which means that the Lowell win show the very latst nws right fresh from the press and in addition Go this great ten strike it will also commence the Worlds greatest serial sory Lucille Love, the Girl Of Mystery ..
 Manager Frazier seems to have thrown Che theatrical business into the high speed SO to speak Right on top Of all this comes the more than welcome news that the Lowell will on August 14th and 18th present the famous S1O.000 Hero Contest Prize Story cone Wonderful Night. this story wa sfeatured in the Ladies World and a voting contest wa sheld while thi sstoy was running for tbe most popular actor and, Francis N wo nthis honor thereby being elected to play the leading role in this mas terful production Already requests are being made for reserved seats for "One Wonderful Night
 There i sno question about the Low eUrs management being enterpusiug from this date on you Wifi see tac
 Worlds Greatest Masterpieces pre-
 sented at the Lowell Theater and tho prices win always be within reach of an At last the Warren District will see tbe very highest class produc 1 tions in the Moving Picture World pro manner as presented in the grea cities of the East
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
.SERVIANS HEAR THAT WAR IS UNAVOIDABLE
 EAGER TO 60 ABROAD

In response to the telegram of in- quiry which they sent to the Servian consulate i'm New York seryians Of this district yesterday received a re- ply declaring that "war is unavoida- ble." Reply to the cable sent to the Servian minister of war is expected today. It is awaited before the call ing of the meeting which the Servians intend to hold to arrange for the de- parture of the first of the local volun- teers to the service of the fatherland in war. provided it is signihed from Servia that assistance win be accep- table from Che men in this country
 That there is eaEerness here upon the part of practically an servians and Slavonians Go cross the ocean 10 take up arms for their country ls un- doubtedly true and has been manifest in an their actions since Che news came that war was probable. Daily they scan tbe newspapers with the keenest interest and keep close track of telegrams finding their way to the city bearing news of the foreign situ- ation.
 Yesterday the E. p. & s. W. local offices were queried as to rates on special cars and tickets from Bisbee to New York and tentative arrange ments made for service on short not ice for the accommodation of one hun dred or more men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
HUSTLE MARKS START OF ACTIVITIES FOR
 BIGGER STATE FAIR
New Grand Stand Win Be One of the Most COmmOdiOuS
 in The West

PHOENIX. July O.-It is beginning to look like business at the State Fair Grounds once more. The process of making a bigger and a better fair has begun. The sound of the hammer and the saw are mingling with those of the hoofbeats on the race track.
 Work has begun on the eighty-four foot extension to the grand stand The the extension will be on the north end of the present grand stand. occupying the space where the old bleachers stood
 The bleachers have been removed 10 the south of the grand stand and re-erected SO as to give a splendid view of the south turns on the mile and a half track and a full sweep Of the long stretch to the wire
 The new extension of the grand stand will contain four rows of boxes instead of three as in the main stand This part of the grand stand will be boarded up in the rear with openings ai the front and beneath the boves. and promenade will be made under the boxes along which peanut vendors and dispensers of soft drinks will have thein booths.
 Tine grand stand when completed will seat some 5000 people
 Statistics have shown that in the past only about one-half of the people attending the Fair buy grand stand tickets. The Fair Commission believes that with increased accommodations more people will secure seats in the grand stand and thus add very mater ially to the revenue of the Fair
 Although entries do not close for the races until October lst quite a number of entries from the best sta | bies in the east have been made. As a rule there are generally three west | ern entries to one from the east. but SO far the east predominates. The great pacing horses. Walnut | Grove. and Knight of Srathmore hay ! ing swept the boards in the Iowa and Michigan circuits have been en- tered in the 2:O7 and 2:lO paces and are coming to Ariona. D. A. Dinnie of Minot, N D.. the owner of the great Don Dcnemore 2.uZ l2. has not only Ientered the famous Don" but his en-
 tire stable. Also Lon Mcdonald of l Indianapolis. Indiana was entered l Star Winner" McCloskey," and the ! Dutchess," and several others of his
 string. Mr. Mcdonald has just taken Ieyeything in sight with Star Win.
 ner" and the Duchess" at the open. ing of the grand circuit at Cleveland. IOhio
 ] Mr. Mcdonald was offered S20.OOO and an expenses paid to and from fl
 he would drive i'm Russia this year but ! declined America for him." he said
 Sidney Goldman of Los Angeles. for .merly of Phoenix. Arizona. has entered his famous little black stallion King D Daphne in the 2:Ol and Free For All paces. He also entered Little Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
CAPTAIN EXPLAINS THE LOSS OF GAME TO THE
 BAHELOR PLAYERS

The following is an explanation of the loss of the game Wednesday, by the c G A married men, to the bach elors. The Captain" of the team of course. has his own opinions about the game but the bachelors will prob ably. like Kipling hold their pet de- fusion just the same
 "As Captain of the married mems team and the man chiefly responsible for the loss of Wednesdays game ! wish to offer an explanation to those of our friends who are confused at the outcome The unlooked-for result of the game was due to several causes amongst which were the following
 condition of Section 1 of the rules provided that neither team should engage in any preliminary practice. This rule was violated by our opponents.
 Another cause was the absence of two of our players, both substitutes it is true. for which reason we lacked that support and advice from tue bench so necessary to efficient work. Our opponents, also persisted u the ungentlemanly practice of hitting the ball where We weren't
 "The third cause. and ] blush 10 mention it, was the plethora of errors. on our part In this respect only did we show real team work. everyone coming through handsomely. The clock-worklike precision with which the whole team contributed to this feature of the game was freely com mented upon from the bleachers.
 "The fourth reason and this one alone is sufficient to cause demorali zation in any team. was the absence Of our manager, l.. A. Hagy, who left town the day before with our signals Having lost these our battery was an at sea as "a consequence of which the pitcher could put nothing on the ball neither curve or spit
 And last knight add that we neg lected the very obvious precauuon o fixing the umpire. Mr. Cowperthwaite whose work was very unsatisfactory from our point of view
 Hoping the above explanation vii be found sufficient by our friends t, again place us on the high pedestal ", occupied before the game. l beg [,
 remain THE CAPTAIN"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
FRECKLE FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance Miss Freckle-face. to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that lt will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trihing
 simply get an ounce of othine- double strength from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of Che homely freckles and get a beaut- ful complexion Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove lTeckles. C3I6)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

sidence spots of the district sev eral old structures will be torn away in the course of the improvement work.
 The Glover apartment aouse will be modenly appointed and furnished throughout It is to be built on the mission style and all apartments will have the advantage of being on the first floor. as the building is to be one story. The walls will be SO con structed, however. that a second floor may be added later The ground floor space occupied is large and the frame work for the pouring of the con crete foundations covers much space. The apartments will be Of two rooms each. There will be baths with each apartment A large sleeping porch will be a feature of the building Glo- yer formerly conducted the Glover house back of the Fair store, erected. by Peter Johnson. He made much Of a success of this house during his ad- ministration Incidentally he became convinced of the large demand in Bis bee for desirable apartments and con- cluded to go in that line Later he expects to build other apartment hous- es in Tombstone canyon. which he be- heyes is the most attractive section of the city to those seeking apart ments removed from the congested parts of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
NEW BOOKS IN JULY

The library has received the follow ing new books:
 Rogers. Julia Ellen; Book of useful plants.
 Saunders Chas Francis; Indians Of the terraced houses
 Robinson, Wirt; Elements of elec- Uicity
 Williams, Henry Smith: Miracles of science.
 Pertwee, Ernest; Reciter's treasury o fprose and drama
 Hawthorne Nathaniel; Tanglewood tales.
 Hawthorne, NathanieI Wonder book:
 Kerr Eugene Wyclin Power and power transmission
 Olin, Walter Herbert; American ir- rigation farming
 Olcott Frances Jenkins. Story-tell- ing poems.
 Lange Algot Tn the Amazon jungle. Bond Alexander Russel; With the men who do things
 Fowler Nathaniel C.; Art of letter writing
 Fiction
 Kenand, Clarence B.; Mark Tidd Warner. Anne; Sunshine Jane. Lockhart Caroline; Lady Doc. Lincoln Joseph e. Capt Dams daughter.
 Grundy, Mabel Barnes; Patricia plays part
 Barclay, Mrs Hubert East Of the Shadows
 Fenollosa. Mary McNen; Ariadne of Allan water
 Kiplns Rudyard Captains couras eeous."
 Molesworth. Mrs. M L. s.; Little Miss Peggy.
 Kingsley Florence Morse; Star of love.
 Altsheler Joseph A.; Forest run. ners.
 Altsheler Joseph A.; Last of the Chiefs
 Munroe. Kirk; The blue dragon. Beach. Rex The barrier
 Grey Zane, Desert gold
 Nicholson, Meredith; House of a thousand candles
 Conner Ralph The sky pilot
 Dumas, AleXandre; Count of Monte Cristo.
 Dodge, Mary Mapes; Hans Brinker Davis, Richard Harding The lost road
 Jacobs, Caroline Emilia; A Texas blue bonnet Jacobs. Caroline Emilia Blue Bon nets ranch party.
 Bosher, Kate Langley Miss Gibbie l Gault The Statesman's yearbook 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

nico, the gamest little pacer on the great western circuit last year. in the 2:O7 and 2:1O paces
 Although a number of the horsemen are out on the circuit campaigning, there are some twenty or thirty horses in active training on the Fair Grounds preparing for the fall rces.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS IS GO

WASHINGTON D. M. July 3O- Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis- sissippi received che congratulations of many of his colleagues in the senate ate today on the occasion of his six tieth birthday anniversary Mr. Will Hams was born in Memphis, Tenn. but has lived in Mississippi ever since 1877 in which year he was admitted to the bar The present year is his twenty-frst in public life, his public career dating from 1893. when he first came to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

James S. Harlan is the chairman cf Che interstate commerce commits sion which will soon issue it's de- cision on Che proposed D per cent rate Increase of the railroads. Advance information has it that the proposed increase will not be granted. but that an increase of S15,OO0,OO0 will be-. The decision at the same time will demand. it is said. economies in rail- road administration of S25O00.00O annually thus adding S4O.OO0.O00 an- nually Co the roads revenue. The proposed D increase or per cen: would have increased the rai,raaGs Auuuai revenup8 5lOoOOptca
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
MYSTERY PACKS THE
 HOUSES EVERYWHERE

Reports from all parts of the coun- try show that The Million Dollar Mys- tery, the spectacular Thanhouser ser ial is breaking records for attendance eyerywrere In letter to Reel Life Springfield lll. newspaperman writes The Princess Theatre. last Thursday, did the biggest business in the history of the motion picture bus mess In this city on the first showing of The Million Dollar Mystery"
 The Princess Theatre which Is one of the Mutual houses in Springfield, is tine biggest and finest motion pie ture theatre in that city. receiving the patronage Of lhe best class of people. The fact that it has broken an pre-. yious attendance records in Spring field at Che opening performance oi The Million Dollar Mystery speaks for itself and is but another instance oi the wide popularity and interest which this master production of Che Thanhouser plant has already at tained although hardly begun
 The first Episode in The Million Dollar Mystery "The Air Ship in The Night' in two parts will be shown tomorrow night at Che Orpheum Thea lue. in addition to the regular pro
 gram There win be no advance In prices
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
DR, SIMS HAT IS NOW IN THE RING FOR THE
 STATE SENATORSHIP

Dr. w. p. Simms, a member of the first state legislature in the upper branch. mas sailed his castor into the political arena His nomination petitions will be presented to the proper authorities this week. and then he will be a full hedged candidate to succeed himself in the legislative end of th state's government from Cochise county on the Democratic ticket.
 The candidate is very we'll known throughout the state, and particular ly SO in his home town and county He was one of the chief opponents of the famous mine tax bin and was deeply interested in the disposition Of the estates public lands
 Dr. Sims carried the fight for the mine tax bin in the senate and saw it Co victory One of his reasons given for his candidacy at this time is that he would like to see the mine tax matter settled and feels that by reas- on of his previous experience with the measure could be of immense value in the legislature from this county
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

THE O. K. RESTAURANT is now open Good clean meals and lunches Tor everybody Firstciass service.
 588
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

Baseball Chatter 5veachhu hd
 After a brilliant winning streak at home the Chicago White sox cracked badly on their eastern trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27
CHAPTER XIV
The Masked Voice.

For a matter of twelve hours the
fog, leaden, dank; viscous, as inexor'
able as the dominion Of evil, had
wrapped the world in an embrace as
foul and noxious as the coils OF some
great, gray, Shiny serpent.
Through its sluggish folds the pom
derous, power-impelled lifeboat crept
at a snail's pace, its stem parting and
rolling back from either flank a heavy
hearted sea OF gray.
In the bows a young woman rested
in state of eemi-exhaustion, her eyes
closed, he head pillowed on cork
belt life.preserver, her sodden gar
ments modelled closely to the slender
body that was ever and again shaken
from head to feet with the strength
of long, shuddering respiration.
Seated on the nearest thwart, Allan
Law, chin in hand, watched over the
rest Of this woman whom he loved
with grimly hopeless solicEtude! He
was in no happier case than she, so
far as physical comfort went-he was
in worse, since he might not rest!
Premonition of misfortune darkened
his heart with its impenetrable
shadow. Y .
In the stern Tom Barcus presided
morosely over the steering gear; and
Law was no more jealousy heedful of
his sweet than EBarcus OF the
.heayty-dutys motor that chugg ed away
so purposeful1 at It's business Of dirty.
Ing the boat Eheay knew: there:
lin tt once ID conipassi an mo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-27

! lion whatsoever or the suns bearings.
and any Immediate hope of the fof
lifting or chance bringing them either
to land or to rescue by some larger
and less comfortless craft, Barcus
steered mainly through force OF habit
the saltwater mans instructive feel
ing that no boat under way should
ever in any conceivable circumstance
be without a hand at The helm. 1t had
seemed impossible that it could Ions
escape repetition of the disaster, but
somehow, it always did escape, ane
that by a wide margin; never onct
had 1T passed near enough to another
vessel to see 1t.
And now for more than an hour the
silence had been uncanniIy constant,
broken only by the rumble Of the mo.
tor, the muted lisp of water slippine
down the side, the suck and gurgle OF
the wake. r~-'s
Forebodinss no less portentousit thar
Laws crawled in the mind of Barcus
Il was as likely as not that the life
boat was travelling straight out to sea
And gasoline tanks can and oftentlnret
do become as empty as an officia!
weather prophets promise of fair
weather for holiday. 49, =
More than this, Mr.. Barcus was c
confirmed skepttc in respect of ma
rIne motors; on terms of long and
intimate experience with the ways OF