davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08
NOTICE FOR puaLloATloN

Department of the Interior
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA,
 June 9th, 1914 NOTICE Is hereby given that Henry o. Nelson of Hereford who on Angst 2l, 1912. made Homestead
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

Review ' Advertisements under this head each issue with minimum charge reach The Review office not later morning paper
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 C230 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. 8 minutes from P. O. 81 School hill
 C23U FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms Edwards House. Johnson Addition
 l247) FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished for light housekeeping modern; close in 189 Temby avenue Shool hill
 l250 FOR RENT-Nice cool outside rooms for one or two gentlemen. La Fayette hotel, Brewery Gulch. C25D SUNSET House; Opera Drive, nice modern rooms at Reasonable rates.
 175 LARGE Furnished rooms suitable for two gentlemen. No. Quality hill 1S5) FURNISHED Rooms for rent. Pr vate family. Close in. Al B. O. K Trail (209) FOR RENT Furnished lighthouse keeping rooms 2ll Tombstone Canyon. 126 FOR RENT-Mrs. Ella Brown has taken the st. Elmo Hotel Brewery Gulch, clean beds no bedbugs; 90 cents and up. (43Zl TO RENTING housekeeping rooms 137 Tombstone Canyon. (2l3l GOLDEN HOTEL. cool rooms mod ern conyeniencesi Main street Phone 588 (557l THE MOOSE HOTEL Cold Kinnel House) )-Furuished rooms s2 pe week and up, with gas ;also ligh housekeeping rooms 17 FOLDING chairs and tables for enter tainments and parties Uncle Jim, Brewery Gulch Phone 257.
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE One large s-room hous with furniture also two cows am piano Address ?. O. Box 53 Bisbee 2sa FOR sALE-Good outfit Of funitm for two rooms either piece or To First adobe building above Lincol school on same side or road (20l FOR SALE House built to your d sign on lot or 9 B 56 WaTol Part cash balance monthly pa ments. See Jesse Yoakum. Phor 485. (25' FOUR ROOM House, cheap in Wa rem. P. O. Box DTS, Warren. (23I FOR SALE Reading Standard Motto cycle i'm first class condition,
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Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-08

Assignee of for and in behalf Of the POPULAR INCORPORATION a Corporation, lNsOLVENT DEBT OR.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05

dropping back is generally attributed
TO lack Of control.
The failure q Joe Wood, the star
pitcher Of the Red Sox, to keep ny his
gait this year is attributed To the fact
that he has never fully recovered from
the effects of an operation for appen
dicitis that he underwent last winter.
1t was LARGELY owing to the brilliant
work of Joseph that the Red SoX won
the American league pennant and the
worlds championship in 1912. Since
then Wood has been of little help to
the Carrigan crew. In the few games
in which he has pitched this season he
has not displayed the old steam"
that formerly terrorized the batsmen.
New Stars Are Needed.
Ed. Walsh of the White Sox is an
other pitcher who has not been able
to live up to his past record as a
winner. 1t has been given out from
time TO time that Walsh was come
back" but the Mssourians ARE stili
waiting.
The list Of slumpng pitchers would
not be complete without the name of
Demaree. Last season the splendid
work of Al Demaree was a subject of
discussion wherever baseball fans con-
gregate. Seldom has n young finge,
broken into the big show and made
such a record as that achieved by the
Giants pitcher. Even the great Ma
theWson had very little on Dcmare,
! when it came to brilliant work in the
box. But this season Dcmaree seems
| TO have curled up and faded, whicl
I accounts in no small degree for tn
difficulty the Giants have experience,
| in holding their own at the front Of TIN
National league race.
an of which goes to show tina: 9TH,
time amt long before we shall have 4
new crop of diamond stars to place il
: the headlines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
GREATEST RACER
IN RETIREMENT
Uhlan, Wonderful Trotter, VIII Race
No More Says Billings

Uhlan, the wonder trotter holder
of records and speed marvel Of the
century i'm his specially, will race no
more, either in competition or in ex-
hibitions.
G. X. G.. BILLINGS owner Of the trot-
ter made that assertion recently in
Saratoga, whore ne used him as a
saddle horse To prove that he was
just as far as ever, Uhlan uotted a
quarter under saddle in 33 seconds and
an eighth in f3-and that with 1870
pounds up, for Billings. who rode him,
weighs that much.
"Uhlan. like Alexander has no
more worlds to conquer" declared Bill
lngs, and so I shah put him in re-
tiremcnt. He has done all that ever
was asked Of him-and he has done it
well. He has deserved a rest and he
shall get it on my Virginia farm, where
he will end his days in ease and COM
fort"
The passing Of Uhlau takes from the
turf the greatest horse that ever was
|
an equal.
| Uhlan today holds practically every
trotting record lie has smashed so
| many track records with his wonderful
| bursts Of speed that it would take an
adding machine to compute them all.
And he rounded out his career on
| oct. ., 1913, at Lexington, KY, with
the most amazing performance of all
trotting a mile, with a runner at his
side, i'm 1:54ta. the best mile ever nego-
| tiated by either trotter or PAGER.
Uhlan holds the worlds record for
straight trotting, without the aid Of a
runner or a windshield. with mark
Of 1:5S, made in LcXington, Ky, in
1912. Lou Dillon's best was 1:5Sla,
made in 1903. But this mark is re-
gardcd as at least three seconds slow
er, naturally, than the record made
| by Uhlan. as Lou Dillon had the pro-
lection Of a windshield i'm stepping to
her record mile and Uhlan did not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05

solely on present conditions OF BUSH
ness. And when the fans, for very
good reasons OF their own, begin TO cut
down on their boxing rations and pick
out only the best shows as worthy OF
their sklmped patronage, the promot-
or naturally follows suit by cutting
down on high guarantees and juicy
percentages.
For "A long time it has been next to
impossible to convince boxer that
the promoter is entitled to anything
for the big chances that he takes
and the trouble he goes to in putting
on the shows. II seems that the more
gentlemanly a boxer may be tabled in
the way Of outside reputation, the
tougher he becomes when promoters
start to talk business with him. This
doesn't refer TO anybody in particu
lar, but the boxers as class. They
are pretty much all alike. the excep-
tions being few and miles apart.
From the news that has seeped into
Chicago from the Pacific coast it APP
pears that Promoters CoTroth OF San
Francisco and McCarey OF Los Angeles
have formed a defensive alliance as far
as the middleweights are concerned.
In other words they have entered into
an agreement not TO bid against each
other for this attraction or that one.
When Coffroth has his eye on some
special card he advises McCarey and
the latter wouldn't bid for that par
ticular match IL it was the last one to
be had So right there the price is go
ing to be trimmed down some And it's
going to be trimmed in other quarters
as well. This may be blamed on war
times. but it's condition just the
same. and not theory as the boxer
will very soon discover
There is a chance that the boxing
game may be sloughed into the discard
in California in short time. 1t APP
pears that there is a strong undercur-
rent working against it on the Pacific
coast and the promoters are none too
hopeful Of going along undisturbed.
There have been similar threats in the
past but none that looked quite as
threatening as the present feeling
acainst the game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

If the Cardinals should win the Ma
tional league pennant one Hub Pur-
due would have the laugh on the
Braves.
A number Of American league critics
pick Dineen and Egan as the ideal
umpire combination IN that circuit.
old Jack Powell, formerly of the
Browns, and who has been pitching
for something like twenty years. has
signed with the st. Louis Felerals
Moving from Brooklyn to Boston
seems to have been the right move
for Red Smith. Red has been doing
fine work at the hot corner for the
Braves.
Marty Kavanaugh is putting up a
great game at second base for the De-
troit Tigers. Marty and Ownie Bush
make swell combination at the key
stone sack.
Happy Felch, the White Sox $4,000
recruit, is said to be a better batsman
than Larry Chappell. Both players
were classed as fence busters in Mil
waukee.
With six players, Mays, Mcintyre,
Platte, Onsfow Shean and Tutweiler,
batting in the 800 set, the Providence
team looks right" to cop the lnterna-
tional league pennant.
Like George Stallings, Miller Hug
gins has put over a big surprise this
season. Few II any of the experts
picked either the Braves or the Cardi-
nails as -two-three outfits.
pitcher Baumgartner OF the Phil
lies is a former University OF Chicago
fotball star. When he returns To col
lege this fall he will be barred from
nlaying with the Maroons because he
is now n professional
The loss OF Southpaw Joe Boehling
is n severe blow to Clark Griffth's
Washington team. Joe will be out OF
the game during the remainder OF the
season on account Of an injured knee.
Boston promoters are trying to arr
range n match between Leach Cross
and either Matty Baldwin or Eddie
Murphy.
N Is said that Bombardier Wells is
showing more class with the golf
clubs than he did with the boxing
gloves.
Harry Stone. who recently returned
from n successful tour OF Australia, Of
fers to box Willie Richie for nothing
IL the latter defeats him.
Biz Mackey, the cleveland feather
weight. has temporarily abandoned tho
ring for the stage. Mackay is clev-
or actor and is making big hit in tho
west.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
FAMOUS STARS
SLIPPING BACK
Lsjoie and Wagner Not Only Ones
Who Fail to Get Stride

New York, Sept. IA glance at the
seasons baseball records to date shows
that "A surprisingly large number of the
famous FASTENERS have been unable
TO catch the step this year. In both the
National and American leagues are to
be found players who heretofore have
been at the top OF the heap, but who
now appear 10 the slipping back.
Heading the list of baseball won
dcrs' who have slowed up this year are
Larry Jajoie and Honus Wagner. These
two wonderful FASTENERS are the old
est of all the prominent players i'm the
game, both in age and in point Of serv-
ice. 1t is doubtful if their records as
big league players win ever be equal
led.
Laioie enters upon his fortieth year
today, having been born sept. ., 1875.
He has been in major league company
since 1896 and has battcd over 300
in sixteen out of his nineteen seasons
i'm the fast set. lie has failed to reach
the 800 mark this season, though his
batting has shown a marked improve
ment since he was moved from second
to first base. There is a possibility that
the great Frenchman may yet close
the season in a blaze of glory. At any
rate he has the best wishes of thou
sands of fans who hope to see him up
there" i'm the batting list once more.
Batters Suffer Bumps.
Hnptrg n SppBn1 az the
pair of veterans, has been up against
it this season in the same way a! La
ioie. Failure to hit is the answer In
both cases. The Flying Dutchman' is
now playing his eighteenth season in
the National league and up To the pres
cnt time has always hit for 300 or bet
ter Hitting for 800 or better for sew
entcen consecutive seasons is consid-
cradle hitting. But that is what Wag-
ncr has done regularly since 1896, and
his failure to keep up the pace this
year is the first indication of his skid
ding.
But Lajoie and Wagner are not the
only star players To show form re-
vcrsal this year. Ty cobb has not been
Dustin 'cm" as i'm former years and
some Of the critics have named him
among the tobogganers. II is to be
borne in mind however, that Cobb has
not played i'm half the scheduled games
this year and this may have affected
his work. Unlike Lajoie and Wagner,
hc is still a young man and has far
better chance of being able to como
back"
Pitchers Lose Stride.
Some of the star pitchers have shown
surprising slump i'm their work this
Year. The great Waiter Johnson comes
first ON the list of prominent Fingers
who have had wobbly season. At
this time last year Johnson was so far
out in front in American ieague pitch
ing averages that he could not have
been reached BY a Zeppelin dirigible'
l}ut this season he got poor start ana
has not been able To land among the
first dozen in the list OF pitchers. His
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
LEAN YEAR FOR
RING CHAMPIONS
Boxing Promoters Offering Small
Purses. Realize Poor Support

Chicago, Sept. Its going TO be
lean season for some OF the boxers who
were expecting that they could dictate
practically their own terms for some
of the matches they had in sight Pro-
moters are getting wise to the fact that
it isn't going to be the greatest box
ing season that we ever had judged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
BALL WAR TO CONTINUE.
Prospects Of Peace Before Next Year
Not Briuht

Not Bright,
During n baseball chat between Mike
Cantillon, part owner of the Minneap-
oils club. and Jim Gilmore. president of
the Federal league, the talk turned to
1915 circuits for certain leagues.
why not have the Feds and big
minors combine" remarked one Of the
party.
"Not Il bad scheme" said Michael.
"You know the American Association
had a chance to fix things UP last win
ter If the big moguls had given their
permission to enter Chicago, but they
didn't and you see what it has cost
them. They want all the best of it all
the time. 1t might be IA good idea
now to have the Feds combine with the
A. \. and Eastern league that Is CIV
ing the Eastern or International, as
they call it, Brooklyn and let the a. n.
have Chicago. Then combine the clubs
at Buffalo and Baltimore in the east
and indianapolis and Kansas city in
the west. That would necessitatc drop
ping st. Paul from the \. r. and prob
ably Montreal from the International.
The big league could afford to buy
out st. Louis and PITTSBURGH and give
the Federal league officials slice of
money to retire, or better still. give
them stock i'm some of the clubs. 1t
would settle the war and save the big
and small leagues many thousands or
dollars"
THE dope sounds well said jim
Gilmore but the Feds are not on the
market. We will have n stronger cir
cult in 1915 and stronger teams. We
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
nine BATTERS
IN 800 CLASS
National League Has Few In Sc
Iect CircIe..11 in American

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Only nine batters
in the National League are in three
hundred class, according 10 averages
published mere today. Ross Erwin, with
his average or S4s acquired in twenty
games with Brooklyn, is leading. Next
are Dalton, Brooklyn, S3S; Becker,
Philadelphia, 81; Daubert, Brooklyn
317. Gonzales. Cincinnati, 3l4; Grant,
New York 313; Magee, Philadelphia,
$40; Connolly, Boston, 500; Phelan,
Chicago, 304; Wheat, Brooklyn, 29S.
With three men among the leaders
Brooklyn is setting the pace for the
clubs with 269 and New York is next
with 26l. James, Boston, with 20 wins
and defeats; Rudolph, Boston, with
~ and S, and Mathewson, New York,
with u and ., lead the pitchers. Her
zog, Cincinnati, has most stolen bases,
al.
jackson Leads American.
In the American League, Joe Jack
son, Cleveland, has regained the lead
ership with S62. There are only eleven
men 800 hitters in the American, and
next To Jackson they are Collins, Phil
adelphia, 3j4, Hoblitzel. Boston, 1854;
Cobb. Detroit. SOL Mitchell, Washing
ton. $50. Cree. New York, 1893; Speak
or, Boston, 1913; Baker, Philadelphia,
333; Crawford, Detroit, 1923 McInnis.
Philadelphia, $40; Walker, 81. Louis,
sos Philadelphia with 27l and Detroit
New York, is leading base stealer with
So. Leading pitchers are Bender, Phil
adclphia, IA and .; Leonard, Boston,
~ and 5. and Plank, Philadelphia, 10
and T.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05

St. Pierre. Martinique, destroyed In
1907 by earthquake, has never been
rebuilt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
Federal League.
TODAYS GAM ES.

American League.
washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
. Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
New York at Brooklyn.

Federal League.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at indianapolis.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05

I'm the matter OF using young pitch
ers, Manager McGraw finds himself In
about the same fix as Manager Stall
ings. The youngsters OF neither the
Giants or the Braves are showing
championship stuff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05

had one meeting arranged with OFF,
Gals Of the major leagues some weeks
ago but they did not keep their APP
pointments and now we pay no atten-
ton To them. Perhaps some of these
days they will want us To meet them.
Who can tell, We are not worrying"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Detroit 4; st. Louis |.
Boston 4; Philadelphia >.
New York 0; Washington l.
Cleveland-Chicago game postponed;
cold weather.
National League.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago 2.
st. Louis /; Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia 5; Boston g; II in
nings
Brooklyn 3; New York 4.
Federal League.
Chicago >; Indianapolis 1 10 in
nings.
ST Louis o; Kansas City I.
ST. Louis >; Kansas City Z; second
game.
Brooklyn Z; Pittsburgh 6.
Buffalo ,; Baltimore /,
No games scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05

Five Athletic hurlers, Plank, Ben
der, Brcssler, Shawke and Pennocyk,
are among the dozen first pitchers in
the American league averages. That
doesn't look as though the Mackmen
had such a poor pitching staff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-05

Joe Mandot and Al Wolgast will
open the boxing season i'm Milwaukee
on Sept Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-02

Formal dedicatory services Of the
German Evangelical Deaconess' home
and hospital will take pace next Sun
day afternoon at ,; 80 ard in the even-
ing at 1890 at the Methodist church
The services will be a united protes-
tant effort, with the different minis
tiers Of the city in attendance.
At 10 o'clock, at the hospital build
ing, brief service will be held for the
deaconess home. At 1890 services will
be held at the German Evangelical
church. in charge of the pastor, Rev.
Karl Rest. Rev. f. Holke, of Chicago,
chairman of the board OF charitable
institutions of the Evangelical synod,
and Rev. ]. Nuesch, of Eeo1uls, treas
urer of the home mission board Of the
synod, will be the speaker. Other Ger
man ministers from neighboring towns
will also be in attendance.
Afternoon and Evening Services
The dedicatory services proper, at the
Methodist church. will be presided over
by e. H. Van Law, chairman of the
citizens hospital committee Short ad-
dresses will be made by George L..
Snively. Of Lewiston. ILL.,: Armin
Haeussler. Of Alden: Judge B. F. Cum
mings, and D. W. Norris. An inter
church choir. under the direction OF
Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer, will lead
the singing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-02
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Miss Ellen Edna Eastman Becomes
Rrida But Docs Not Change Name.

Bride But Does NOT Ihan9e Namo.
A pretty home wedding took place
New Years eve at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Eastman, near
State Center, when their daughter,
Ellen Edna. was given in marriage to
Edgar Winfred Eastman. of Winnie
bago, MINI. Rev. Mr.. Rose, pastor of
the Methodist church at State Center,
performed the ceremony at o'clock.
The bride wore a dainty dress, Of
thin white embroidered material, and
carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her
cousin, Miss Jennie White, was the
maid of honor, wore pretty gown of
pink messaline, and carried pink roses.
Guy Eastman, brother Of the groom.
was best man. Miss Helen Jaroleman
played the wedding march from
''Lohengrin," and the service was per-
formed in the living room, which was
attractively decorated in green and
white, the bridal couple stood under. q
large white wedding bell. During the
congratulations a quartet, composed OF
Misses Harris and Jaroleman, and
David Buck and Harry Hulberg. sang
IT Love You Truly" A three-coufse'
supper was served after the ceremony
by the cousins Of the bride.
The bride IL the second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman, and 10 extreme
iy popular within a large circle of
friends She was graduated from the
high school in State Center in 1910,
since when she has taught In thesrural
schools near State Center. The groom
lis the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Eastman, OF Winnebago, MINI.
He wae graduated from the high school
Of Colo In 1903. and from Grtngell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-02
PRETTY ALBION WEDDING.
Miss Maude Mills Becomes Bride of w.
n. Simms Of Conrad

The home of Mrs. Ella NJ. Mills, of
Albion, was the scene of a beautiful
home wedding New Years evening,
when Miss Maude NJ. Mills became the
bride Of William H Simms, Of Conrad.
The ceremony was perfored at 6 o'clack
by Rev. S. c. Waddlng. pastor of the
Presbyterian church Of Albion, and the
guests numbered fifty friends OF the
bride and groom.
Miss Mills wore handsome gown Of
white satin charmeuse, which was
adorned with pearl trimming. and she
carried shower bouquet Of roses and
lilies of -the-valley. Miss Bess Simms,
sister Of the groom, attended the bride
as maid of honor, and was attired in
burnt orange messaline gown with an
overdress Of the same color chiffon.
Miss Simms carried a bouquet Of sun
burst roses. Edwin Mccoy, of Daven-
port. was the best man. Little Ruth
Anderson, niece of the bride, acted as
ring bearer. and George Anderson. a
nephew, carried basket of flowers
Miss Wanda Arney. OF this city, played
Mendelssolln's wedding march. and at
the close Of the service sang an appro-
pirate number.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elaborate three-course supper was
served by Misses Myrtle and Bernice
Houghton, Bernice Arney and Hazel
Grouse. A color scheme of red and
white predominated in the decora-
tions, red and white carnations and
ferns being used.
The bride made her home for several
years in Albion, where she is very well
known and possesses many close
friends. For the past three years she
has taught in the rural schools near
Green Mountain and in Liscomb town
ship. The groom is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Sherman Simms, living near
Beaman, and is a prosperous young
farmer. Mr.. and Mrs Simms left
early this morning for ST. James, MINI.
where Mr.. Simms will instruct a short
course in agriculture. in the high school,
for the next two months. after which
they will make their home on the
Simms farm, two miles northeast Of
Conrad
The out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman S.mms, George
sinras and Miss Bess Simms, Of Bea-
man; Mrs. Amanda Swancer. and Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Slower and son. Homer,
of Conrad; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ander-
son and family, of Winnebago, MINI;
Mrs. Hazel Slower and Miss GLADYS
Slower of Havelock: E. NJ. Mccoy, Of
Davenport: Mrs. Laird, of Oakland,
Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Arney and
family, Miss Ella Austin, and B. A.
Stewart of this CITY,