davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04

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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-04
IS Ladies Coat Suits

We ladies' suits We bought this big
going give the benefit of this deal We you
may like AS before business has
large fit
price, your friends and they have been to this they
Co. side square carry; the best line of coat suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
olAsoLloAL AUTOMOBILE HoRNsp

federal judge in deciding a patent controversy lays
down the rule that noise is patentabe" The case
concerned automobile horns his decision itself is Of
less interest to the public than his incidental remarks.
"The peculiar merit Of this horn" he declared seems
be that it capable OF making more srident insist
insolent noise than any other that preceded il.
Harsh raucous diabolcar are adiectyes that
used in describing the sounds Of these horns and are
more than less applicable.
"why was thought necessary, with the musical
noise Of and the hunters horn as guides
the pleasure Of automobilng SILVER the air
With such discordant the has been unable
to understand The ideal automobile horn has certainly
not yet been invented"
The learned judges remarks viii arouse general sym.
pathy. It is quite possible that the hostility shown
towards automobiles in many rural sections and I'm the
quarters cities largely TO dscordant
their horns There are many Of these devices
utterly disagreeable that their footing rattng or squaw
ing acts instantaneous irritant to a pedestrian
nerves and makes him angry in spite Of himself
Automobiles themselves need no defense, and horns
Of course are necessary; but the possession OF car
doe justify in innoting noises the rest Of
the community Automobile owners have simply been
houghtess about the matter and could easily the
evil by giving a little attention to it,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
PAY MR. wINsoR. PAYl

indications are that milford Winsor win encounter
a if he attempts to snatch from the public funds
the money with which to pay his expenses incurred
his iunket to Washington Public sentiment win be at
his elbow with a stern command to let CO." It may be
that the railroad which he before his de-
parure cannot be recovered It an depends upon Wnsors
proby.
Taken at his own valuation. he is smart He
surely was enough to know was outside Of
the domain his office that he trip AS tho
Tucson Citizen says, no law OF the State Of Arizona
places upon the land commission the duty of safeguard
iug the public domain. The Congress Of the United
States has provided corps Of inspectors who are
charged with this work At the recent hearing in Wash
ngton IN the scrip cases, Winsog as chairman OF the
state land commission did not pretend that the
had interest in the lands. expect to locate
thew if the patents denied. He was clearly going
outside the law in trying invaldate the entries OF
about 1900 citizens Of this state who have purchased
the scrip i'm good faith.
In view of this state Of facts. we cannot see how
the state auditor pass milford winsora expense
for this junkotiug trip to Washington light
these 1900 tax payers whose he u.s. We cannot
understand how George Purdy Billiard the present at
tornoy general permit Winsor to fasten these ok
ponses the taxpayers whose he lighting Il
would be the height OF injustice allow the boss Of
the state machine to the taxpayers own in
making a fight against them.
II these officials do not act their account
to stop this treasury grab taxpayer whom winsoi
has been fighting at Washington representing the grea
body Of settlers who have been abused By wnsor should
make formal protest against their action I'm charging
Wiusora expense account up against public funds and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
slsBEE AND TEMPERANCE

For sensible effective betterment Marshal Anison's
in barring nebrates from the privilege of pur
chasing liquor in Bisbee is most wholesome example Of
official compentency and common sense. Here is no
expression OF uapt senumentaHty. Here is curtai
ing Of personal rights with a consequent comeback
the ground Of unconstuuonality. Here a practical
method Of securing a approach to temperance
than could be evoked by the prohbitonist
In his sober moments the man who comes in contact
with Marshal Arisons edict viii bless him for it, The
unfortunate win be saved from his own baser self
his gratitude will extend to the proprietor who has
ributed the enforcing the edct by refusing liquor
to inebrate Tt is admirable circumstance in CON
with the situation the proprietors are prac
ucing square dealing with the authorities Apparently
proprietor has so far his manhood that he win
contribute to the degradation of a fellow being in order
to ring mp a niggardly and tainted profit the cash
register All propreors are eager to have their marts
known as places where moderation reignsi where re-
spectablity assaiIed; and where the man whose
grossness leads to mmoderation and the Haunting Of
respect not wanted
Reform in this country has received a perhaps de-
black eve. so-caIed reformers with impractical
theories have dragged the disrepute until the
suggestion Of reform" Immediate suspi-
cion and hostility. Marshal AIlison's move is an e1-
preston of such humanity could be applied any
evil with the certainty OF securing benefits a tenn
perate move I'm distinction from a temperance move
ment although in its continuation it viii work largely
in securing eventually the latter muchdesired result
The drnkard who has any manhood left will welcome
IT, He win know that the suacdes which he not
able to remove from himself struck from him BY
virtue of edict and It's enforcement Bisbee takes its
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27

shape where such an organization viii
soon be q reality.
The leader of the Copper Queen
band has agreed to instruct the youth
ful bandsmen, and as a majority of
those interested already are musicians
Of no mean ability it is thought prob
able that within the very near future.
ain organization Of much worth viii be
seen among the boys
In manv places, throughout the
country. boys bands have been more
than successful In several places i'm
the state of Arizona boys bands have
been organized and have proven uni
yersally popular
The boys here viii soon get to work
and with the tutalage offered by the
bandmaster of the Copper Queen and
such other help as they can get they
will soon have an organization which
viii reflect credit on their numbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
EEMPTON WAS SORE
YESTERDAY AND HAD
AN ALTERATION
Genial officer Objects to Being
Accosted in Catapult Fashion,
Especially When He Has
Something on His Mind.

When policeman gets sore the
public had better ware rabbit Those
who are inclined To- approach the lee
side Of the buli and hail him with
Hello Bill" and a smart slap on the
shoulder OF arm had better take care
and approach their speaking object
from the front and open negotiations
in a diplomatic manner; play Carranza
instead Of villa.
The fact that one man didn't know
that a Bisbee policeman was sore yes
terday cost him several minutes Of
anxiety if not absolute discomfort.
The name of the man? He shall go
Autonomous as he viii not appear on
the police records nor will he bear any
disfiguring marks for days or weeks.
In short he was rather nimhle on
his feet and missed a well directed
blow to the solar pleXus
This unnamed man saw J. a. Kemp
ton along the gulch yesterday after
noon about 4 O'Clock. He knew 1t was
Kemp" because of the broad Shout
ders, a black head of hair and a hat
which always gives the officer away.
The man. in question. didn't have
any particular business with the Off
Ger, but bursting with good nature and
making It a plan never TO pass an Of
ficer by without a good word Oor e
always pays to be on good terms with
the bulls. no matter where you may
| BEL marched up behind Exempt" and
with a loud "Howdy Kemp" smote The
officer, in no easy fashion. upon the
right shoulder and fore arm.
Kemp" can move fast when he
wants to. He did so following the
brief encounter yesterday but the man
was a little faster He was half
way down the street, searching for the
chief i'm order to secure a plenipoten-
tiary extraordinary 70 plead his case
to the injured officer kemp came
through soon afterwards and explained
the case
You know I've q lot up here that
| ] want 10 get I'm shape" said the of
/ licer, "and I have been doing a good
deal Of grading work myself during
odd moments. For the past two days
The sun has been rather hot and have
been working out in it with a light
shirt and barred arms The sun did
| its work and I sure am sore and don't
like to be approached in gattling gun
/ fashion"
Moral: Send a scout before you
intend to impress your good nature
| on a policeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27

necessary BRING sut me law allows for three umes the
amount involved Such action. o. successful would be
lesson TO those public officials who charge up unlawful
and eSorbltant expense to The public treasury
The records show that 10 has cost the state IN the
neghborhood Of $4,000 to maintain the land commission
Only very small portion Of this amount is charged
under the item selection Of lands" which is the real
work Of the commission The has gone large sal
aries and useless expense
Undoubtedly the commission has spent large sums
Of public money already securing the data submitted
in Winsors brief embossed letters Of gold and con.
tanning than three hundred pages Members Of
the commission went all over Arizona to the
lection Of lands as the law requires and meddlng
with affairs which Congress has placed in hands Of
the federal government
If Auditor Calaghan allows Winsors expense this
iuuletng trip, he wiz 5e subectng himself to serious
penalties We cannot see how any could
wnsors duties under the include any such per
ornence as this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
A MoMAMs RgMgpY 10 III

Katherine B. Davis vino the prisons Of New
York Cty-and runs them well-has>a plan to prevent
crimes Of violence and particularly assassinatons She
would have nationwide sanity test ana then keep dan
gerous individuals where they could do harm. Most
men and prone to violence, she points out are
mental detectives and this is found to be conspcuously
true in Of assassination OF public officials Miss
Davis proposes. therefore that careful mental and ply
ica test IS made in an places where such persons are
most likely to be found, such ias police stations, re-
iormatories amhouses and cheap city boarding houses
such a quest She believes, would result In roundup Of
tine large majority Of abnormal and women whose
freedom a menace society Those incapable Of cure
or reform would be kept IN secluslon.
Seeing what a botoh men have made Of crimnaogy,
why not LED her have her wayg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
BOYS BAND WILL Be
SOON ORGANIZED IN
THE CITY OF BlSBEE

About twenty five boys OF BisbeI
are preparing to organize a band The
idea has taken root among the mem
bers of tine younger musicians of the
district and lately has grown into than
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
NEW PosToFFrcE

WASHINGTON. d. C June ga
postomce established at Short Creek.
Mohave county with Lydiy NJ. Cow
ngton as Postmaster
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
KEEPINo HANps -

SALT LAKE. Utah. June 26.-Goy-
ernor Spry is not disposed TO inter
fere with the ditribution OF u. p.
dIvldends. as has been petLLLoned %.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
GIlF 1ltahFr DaiIy ZlrutFau

Published Every Day Except Monday by the
State Consolidated Publishing Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Jabs and JoIts

William Scott, prominent golfer,
who conducts a golfing school in this
city. saw the TroXler show last night
with a party of friends.
Banty Lewis will be the star at
traction at the Central Institute next
week Young Fox is anxious to meet
Lewis and it may be that Professor
Troxler will pick him to oppose
Banty.
Young Henry, who will meet Joe
Nally here next week, is out with q
challenge to Kid Carl Kid Mann,
Young Bell or Billy Telesco. H.
Grumbach. of as Bedford street. is
Henry's manager.
Kid Carl a clever youth, would
like to meet Young Goldie. Carl is
matched to meet frankie DAILY at
Staten Island next week Harry
Burkhardt, of Is Sayre street, looks
after Carl's interests.
Jack Goode says he has not been
matched with anyone. but would take
on all who desire TO box him. Jack
is a willing mixer and never fails to
force matters oil the way when in
the ring.
Charley Weinert the heavyweight
of West Orange. and his new mama
ger, Tom Messenger, We're interesting
spectators at the boxing show at the
Central Institute last night.
Young Marine did not do the dive
act a the Central Institute last night
with Young Daily, but it was Just as
bad when he refused to box the fourth
round with his opponent, claiming he
injured his wrist. The bout. so to
speak, was very tame. Patsy X. O.
Brown who acted as Marines chief
second, got in punch himself, when
Marine refused to come out of his
corner for the final session.
Hughey Garland. with his protege,
Jimmy McNeigh. left today for AL
lentown, Pa, where the latter expects
to perform within week or two.
Garland is endeavoring to match
McVeigh with Eddie NOV. the for
mer sparring partner of Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight.
Battling Jimmy. who handled Young
Rose in the amateur tournament con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ma
tional Turn Verein. said he was
treated unfairly when the Judges
awarded the bout to Phil Krug in the
l0S pound class. Jimmy is only one
OF the few, though, who had that
opinion,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Academr candIdnte. Await Mord.

Newark Academy baseball candi-
dates are eagerly awaiting the word
ordering the first outdoor baseball
practise. The baseball stock of the
academy has fiuctuated upward since
it was learned that the faculty ban
on several star athletes OF the school
would he lifted in tine for them to
get into trim for the coming outdoor
season Burtls Goldberg, the crack
Academy sprinter, will be eligible for
competition this spring. and all of the
academy student body awaits with
interest the annual meeting of Gold
berg and John Brooks Gardner. the
Central century man, a { the Prince
ton Club games. Goldberg has taken
the Central lads measure at every
meeting of the pair to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
SULLIVAN ARRIVES
BACK FROM COAST
Director of Athletics Talks on
Pauama-Pacific Exposi.
tiOn Games.

James L. sullivan. director of ath-
etics of the Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition, who has been in
California for nearly three weeks.
returned to New York yesterday He
spoke glowingly of the prospects of
track and field sports at the expo
stion.
Il predict, he said that the total
number of entries received will be
between 5000 and 10000 All of the
blue ribbon events of the athletic
world have been assigned to the eX-
position, and there is no doubt that
the attractions win bring to San
Francisco teams from each and every
country in the world that is athletic,
and the world will witness contests
that will he hardly second to the
Olympic games"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Hike for BarrInser rrackmen.

Barringer trackmen will use the
Easter vaca tion to advantage as a
workout period. Arrangements have
been completed for a hike over a route
of seventy miles to Washington, N. j.,
where the mixers will stop as guests of
Red Fits. the football centre. Joe
D'Angola. the Barringer track coach,
will make the pace on the hikes.
Among those who will start the jaunt
are Bill Drabble, Winchell Buckley,
Ray Drabble. Lansing Ten Eyck,
Renault Theubel, Alfred Seller, Bill
CASTOR and Russ Doremus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
TUSCARORAS SUCCESSFUL

In tho second game of series for
the canoe club championship of the
city, the Tuscarores defeated the
Wyonas at Bay View Hall by n score
of 1G TO "A. Donnelly OF Wyona and
MoLorinan of the Tuscaroras were
the stars of their respective teams
The Tuscarora second team registered
a 4 10 win over the Wyoua Scrubs
~ the preliminary gaine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Central High Schools swimming
team is having great difficulty in get.
ting swimming meets. The Central
natators have engaged in only one
dual meet to date, and were then de-
feated by High School of Commerce.
Manager Vehslage is trying to ar
range a date with the Central alumni.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

The gymnastic championship COM
mttee of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton, \. 4. L., has voted to adopt a
new scale of scoring clubs for the point
trophy at the coming championships
meet They viii score ; for first, for
second, for third and for fourth
places respectively This will benefit
the weaker clubs and help them in
competition with the stars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Forty Candidates Answer Track Call.

Emphasis was placed on the neces-
sity of having a good junior team
yesterday when over forty candidates
responded to the call for track can
didates at Central High School. 1t
was announced that the trip to the
Penn RELAYS. April 25. had been aban-
doned. With Kim Atha, the former
Newark Academy star, out of the
running. ii was said that Central
would stand little chance of register
ing win II, the division in which il
is classed at the relays. Atha is in
eligible to compete at the relays In
view of the fact that he has not
been a student at Central for n
whole year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Now Yorker. Hone to Bent Central.

Centrals quest after track honors
is regarded with interest in New
York. Last winter during the indoor
season Central lowered the colors of
Tie Gotham lads on four occasions.
The New York scholastic teams hope
to do better on the einder path.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Milliams nefents nisaina.

Kid williams, of Baltimore, proved
too sturdy for Freddie tYoung) Dig
gins. of Philadelphia, in the main
bout at the Olympic A. C.. Phladel-
phia last night, and was entitled to
the decision at the finish of six hair
raising rounds Williams weighed
12Gl5 pounds at the ringside, while
Diggins tipped the beam at lis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Barringer has a weight man by
the name of Knapp who is expected
to be a big factor IN the coming out
door season. Knapp Is touted by the
barringerites as being sure point
winner in the shot out. iavelin and
hammer throws of the n. H. S. A.
championship games this spring.
NapoHello is putting the shot up
wards of forty feet, also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
EDDIE COLLINS CONFIDENT
ATHLETICS WILL REPEAT
EAST SIDE NUTLEY
GAME CALLED OFF
Poor Condition of Playing Field
Causes Postpone
ment.
WHITE TO PLAY WITH TEAM

East Side High School will not
open its baseball season this after
noon with Nutley High School as was
originally scheduled. The Nutley dia-
mond. upon which the game was to be
staged, is a vertable bog. The sea son
will be opened early in April
East SIDE WAS jubilant yesterday
when it was circulated about the
school that Dave White had returned
to school and will be allowed TO play
in the games for the city champion
ship, as by the date of the first
league game, April %. when the East
Siders play Barriuger. his period of
ineleg bilitv will have expired. The
Newark High School Athletic Assoc
citation rules stipulate a lapse of
twenty days in cases of this sort.
White has an excellent record in
scholastic circles. When at South
Market Street School, he alone. al
most won the grammar school cham
pionship for his school. Last summer,
White pitched for the Park View nine
and made an excellent showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

The boxing bill which passed the
Assembly at Trenton yesterday by
vote of 81 to 10, IS not believed TO
have much of a chance for passage IN
the Senate. There has been little ac-
tivity back of the measure and II
will probably be the same old story
killed in the Senate. Such proceed
ing will surprise not few Newark
sports, who have the whole State
boxing rights. to let them tell II,
wrapped up in their pocket. Oh, yes.
there is going to be a big club here
and those who are going to run IT
are getting ready to open already,
Well. even if the bill should happen
to become law. there will be more
than one big disappointment around
here. Even the law will not always
protect when the searchlight IS
turned on. Essex county was strong
for the bill. but Assemblyra an
Powers voted in the negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

James e. Sullivan. director OF ath-
letic affairs for the Panama Pacific
International Exposition, is back in
New York from San Francisco after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

In talking about Kramer yesterday
a good friend of the champions sug-
gested what a fine thing it would be
If few hundred cycling fans were
to send him a postal card with some
Jersey scene thereon. 1t would not
only surprise him, but it would
who might desire to so remember
Kramer, carrying out the suggestion
OF his good friend we'll print the
champions address. Postal card
would reach him addressed Frank l.,
Kramer. American champion cyclist,
10 Avenue Carnot. Paris, France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

The transfer of Jack Dalton to
Brooklyn will not weaken the Tigers,
taking into consideration what we
got for him. VIC wouldn't say that
Bill Collins. who ~iH likely take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Johnny Strahan. the former New
ark Academy athlete now captain of
the Amherst College baseball team
will lead the collegians on their an
nual Southern trip. which begins
next Thursday. University of Vir
ginia. Navy and Georgetown will be
met during the week. Twelve men.
four of whom are pitchers, will start
Thursd0y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

A few trades and few shifts have
been made back and forth between
Newark and Brooklyn lately and
can't for the life OF me see where
Newark has received any the worst of
the deals. The only man we lose Is
Jack Dalton, but we get in his stead
bunch of players, including the rcli-
able Bill Collins, who may or may not
hold down first base, but who will
play in the outfield in any event. The
other players Brooklyn has given us
are Heckinger, a catcher, whom we
need badly; Move, shortstop, whom
we will be able to use in a utility
way; Holmquist, a pitcher. who. if not
just the goods now, Is likely to de-
develop into a good man with a
little more seasoning. Yes. fans. we
haven't a kick in the world coming in
the way the Brooklyn Club is treating
US To tell you the truth, we didn't
expect so much attention, in view OF
the fact that the Federal League is
causing the big fellows in baseball SC
much trouble.