davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
PIPE HOSPITAL

Pipes repaired. meerschaum and briar New stems, screws etc. D. B.. Wallace Cigar Store, Main street Adv. 12O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
To underoo Operation.

Mrs lgnacio Aralza. wife of a well known Review employee. was taken to the Calumet & Arizona Hospital yesterday, where she will undergo an operation today for the relief of a complication of troubles. with which she has recently suffered acutely Her condition became suddenly worse yes terday and compelled her immediate removal to the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

After severay days suffering with severe attack of rheumatism. l.. A.. Brown was obliged Co give mp busi- ness yesterday and remain at his home. His many friends are hoping that he may quickly respond Co the treatment he Is undergoing and soon be able to Doe about
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

ATTENTION LADY MAcCABEEs. All members will meet at Fair ball, g a. m sharp, July 4th, to form for parade
 MYRTLE McKEEHAN,
 Commander.
 MARY G. ASHBT, Adv. CAD Record Keeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
NOTICE |. O. O. M.

All members are requested to re- port at Moose home Saturday. July 4th.. at @. m., with parade badges.
 GEO. LUDWIG,
 Sec'y. Adv. 146.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

Dancing and special attractions aft ernoon and evening of the 4th of July at Ramsey Canyon.-Adv. 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

ln Tombstone
 Mrs Frank Coles and children, of Mason hil have gone to Tombstone for acycml weeks visit at the home of Mrs Coles mother
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

Spend a cool Fourth of July under Che good old shade trees at Ramsey Canyon.-Ady. 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Barclay in

[ Barclay in.
 c. c. Barclay, a well known resident
 of Douglas, arrived in Bisbee last eveing from his home. He will spend l several days in the district on busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
ATTENTION K. OF p.

All members, and visiting brothers are requested to report at l. O. O F.. hall. Saturday July 4th, at S:30 a. m. to participate in parade. Hats and pennauts may be secured at hall
 ALEX. WATERS, C. c. Adv 176.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
THE BON MARcHE

Millinery parior Johnson Add, is selling ladies and children's hats at cost Adv. 174.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Political Announcement
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

l desire to announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation for County Treasurer, subject to the wish of the voters of the primary election.
 Adv. G4S) WALTER ID. EVANS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
Go to Ranch

Uo TO HHUs0,
 Mr. and Mrs Jack Hoffman left yes- terday for their ranch near Lewis Springs They intend remaining there Che balance of Che summer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

To Tombstone.
 FrAi Sutter the well known at toney spent the day yesterday in Tombstone on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting Friday night, July 3rd All members and wis iting brothers urged to attend.
 c. O. RHODES.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
BUYS A vELIE "sIx"

pr. N. c. Bledsoe. has purchased a Velie Six" from the Bisbee Auto Co-Adv. l79
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
NOTICE

The Ladies of St. Patricks Church will serve a lunch at Joe Downs bar ber shop. Main street all day Sat urday. July 4.-Ady. (166)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
RuYs A srupEeAKER aso'

Arvo Hongo. of Upper Lowell has purchased a Studebaker 1907 from the Bisbee Auto Co.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
From Phoenix.

From Phoenix.
 A. A. Basett we'll known in Phoenix and in the south, registered at the Copper Queen hotel last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All Union Barber shops will be open until 10 p. m. July 3rd.- and closed an day July fourth
 c. Fl. NEWBERRY, Pres.
 D. s. NIBELO, Secy. Local G92. Adv. l7I
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
ATTENTIoN oRANeEMEN

All members of Dreadnaught l.. O L No 2lO and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Masonic hall on Saturday July 4th., at a. m., 10 par ucipate in parade All must veal sashes
 BY ORDER OF w. M
 R. FERGNS, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
REeEKAH DANCE ToNIGHT

Be sure and attend the dance to- night at odd Fellows hall, given by Rebellah lodge. Brennan's orchestra. -Adv. (15Ol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
LII cnad lor oII-

L0oN1 N00u TOT UTI-
 J. l.. Schleimer returned to the city yesterday from a visit Co Honolulu. On the way back he stopped at the ronto basin oil field or prospective field for a look over the situation. He states that gas is flowing freely from one of the holes being put down and that it's presence has much en- couraged the expectations with regard Co oil at greater depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
L LOCAL

Clad Co See Him.
 w. A. Goidng greeted numerous friends at the Reception last night where he returned to duty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

J. A. Zander. tuner: phone PAS Howe Jewelry Company. (699l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

SOCIETY BRAND SUITS ALFRED BENJAMIN SUITE NETTLETON SHOES
 REGAL SHOES
 OUTING SHOES sTETsCN HATS MALLORY HATS
 STRAW & SILK HATS
 PANAMA HATS
 LIGHT CAPS CrUETT & GOTHAM SHIRTS STANDARD sHIRTS-soft col
 lars. COOPFR's CLOSED KROICh
 UNDERWEAR B. V. D. & ROXFoRD
 UNDERWEAR KEIsERs NECKWEAR, VOURIN-HANDS & BATS DELPARK WASH TIES RED WHITE & BLUE TIES PHOENIX SILK sOX- IRON CLAD SILK FIRE soX- IRON CLAD MERCERIZED sox BELTS OF ALL KINDS WHITE FLANNEL PANTS ano WORsTED PANTS
The free press., 1914-03-28

if he'd a million O money carefully protected from tl,e in come tax by plutocratic su~ preme court, 1 would probably not be here 10 enquire whether you are slaves or sovereigns. And if you could draw your check for seven figures, with any probab'- lity ot getting it cashed, you would not be here to answer. You'd do just as Dives did, lean back in your luxurious chair and absorb yosr sangaree, while Lazarus scratched his feas On your front sleps and exploited your garbage barrel for bones. You'd turn up your patrician nose at the lowly proletaire. and if he dtd but hint that, having created this worlds wealth, lie was entitled to something bet ter than handouts, you'd have an anti com nunistic cat-it and denonnce him as an lnso!ent hoodlnm who should be comfort ably hanged. That's human na- ture to a hair, and you are all human, I suppose even if the pol iticians do buy you with gas aud sell you for gold.
 l tell yeu frankly that Pm complaining, not because of the other fellows colossal fortune, but because I can't strike the plu tocratio combination. Pm dread fully anxious to accumulate a modest fortune-of about fifty lnillions-that l may build a comfortable orphan asylum for that vast contingent of democra tic politicians whom the next election will deprive of their "pap."
The free press., 1914-03-28
GUESS WHO 1 AM You Don't Have To, l Shall Come .-..-.--.---A Anain Next Week .---.-.*-

Pm no phisanthropist who IS trying to reform the world for fun of the thing who is willing to starve 10 death for an attrac- tive tombstone. 1 want to SO change industrial coalitions that I wont have to hustle so hard and so long between meals; and when they are bettered for ne they will be bettered for you, and for every man who with pick or pen, brain or brawn, honest ly earns his daily bread.
 Iwant more holidays; moro time to sit ltdown and reflect that its good to be alive, more time to go fshlng-not for man, but for sure-ehough snckers. Here in A ncrica if the average mortal as- p;rest to fill lon Z felt want with frstclass fodder, he's got to. chase the almighty dollar on. weekd ays like a hungry coyote camping on the tra,l of a corpu- lent Jack rabbit, and spend Sun day figuring how to cireumvent his fellow citizen. Life with the American people is one contin ual hurry and rush from the cradle to the grave. We're born in hurry, live by electricity and die with scieniifec expedi- ton. Half of us don't take time to get acquainted with our own families. We've even got to cour ting by telephone and I expect to see some enteIprising firm put up lovers kisses in tahlet form. so that they can be carried in the vest pocket and absorbed while we figure onr per cent ala ths ten per cent kid or make out Il mortgage.
The free press., 1914-03-28
Shushana Falseh0ods New York Promoters Are Busy Luring Men To Alaska By False Stories Of shushara Riches.

A New York Company is en deayoring. to tho, best of its abili ty 10 peisuade lie unwary to in vest In a prope fly that they say that they have :; h the Shuehana and which will lield fabulous a mounts in the near future.
 The circulars ,hat they have sent out ara tissue of lies, If they own any ground there, in
The free press., 1914-03-28
THAT WOMAN'S
 MEETING Bvone ofThen1

isla ton" expended in so perisha ble cause? Alas, that it should be so.
 But perhaps there is a reason for this untimely demise. Per haps the Socialists toox too, pro minent g part: At least two of them were present; perhaps some of the women fear that their obviously dissimilar views cannot be reconciled, even for the sake of civic betterment; ger haps some of them are not. yet sufficiently drilled in the use of parlia mentary law; as for the rest-most likely their opinion was aptly expressed by the sen timent uttered before the ad- journment was cold, "rd rahther rag"
The free press., 1914-03-28

the light which experienced mi neFs have Io!d us We can safely say that it is valueless for placer mining purposes, These promo O. ters of fake aiming property in Alaska are tGe worst enemies that Alaska has to contend with and there should be some meth cd of meting out to these people the punishment they deserve.
The free press., 1914-03-28
 The SociI l|, Will
 rrf Hold MaSsI Conference On Sunday March 29.

The socialiyA of the Tanana Valley nave p' r.''ys''f
 fog most Interesting confer ence to be held at HarmonledaA on Sunday, re ginniHg at loa, m. aud continuing through the al ternoon. The morning session will be devoted to d discussion of the platform arh the cons'l- tntiou. In the afte 3 on a mls- cellaneous prograr T be ren- dered. Articles will 2 read ex- blaming the socialie' party me- tn ods of work and loachinery al so on the work of n, woman's international Socialist bureau w,ll be read and following oach paper will be a short discussion. Little Margaret Volkman is ex- pected to recie.
 A nu nber of local members will take part in the program us well as some from the sur rounding country. The meetings are open to the general public and those who want to know the difference between th Q Way the Socc,,ist party is conducted and that of the old parties, will get much valuable information by attending the conference. In ad' dition to the program, Lena Morrow Lewis will give a short talk.
The free press., 1914-03-28

It is rot only the fact ti3 at these leeches rob their dupes of thousands of dollars in small sums, bat there are other dupes who read thess gaudy circulars and come here on a veritabfe wild goose chase. These either stay and glut tho labor Market or leave the country and knock us wherever they go,
The free press., 1914-03-28

Has somebody been practicing sabotage on the proposed Civic Club? Has the woman's move- ment in Fairbanks ssent Its force? Was the intricate ballot explained in vain? Was the ini-
 mitasle rhetoric and faulty logic of a member of the "Alaska Leg.
The free press., 1914-03-28

Lost, Strayed or stolen-the makings of q large, young Civic Club. Any person having au". ,hentic information regarding the above mentioned c.nb- will receive, as reward, a grateful smile If he Or she will call and leave said information with the editor of the Free Press.
The free press., 1914-03-28
Mexican War
 Nearing End

According to late reports the Mexican rebels will soon be the Mexican Government and Huerta w,il az ain be a rebel. President Wilson will in allprobability reeoe- nize the rebels immediately they gain possession of ihe Mexican cap ital.
The free press., 1914-03-28
Wilson's Trust
 Message

President Wilson's famous trust message is simply a plea for tie small business men. Congress can no more abolish the trust than She caa turn hen Into an egg,
The free press., 1914-03-28

Dick Richards who is here from from the outside leaves for tha, low CT river ina day or two.
The free press., 1914-03-28

Si Noble had to come back from Ester on account of the storm.
The free press., 1914-03-28
MuSherS
 Detained

Ed. Williams, who came from Tofty to attend the trial of the Bank against Richards and Wtl. Hams will relnrn home shortly.
The free press., 1914-03-28

Subscribe to THE FREE PRESS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
, DUAL VICTORY SIGNALIZES
RUTTS RETURN TO SADDLE

the race also, finishing inches back
of the champion. The summaries:
Grand Prize of Newark, Preliminary
Heats--First heat, won by Alfred Goul-
let, Australia; Floyd Krebs, Newark.
second: Charlie Stein, BROOKLYN third /:
time. I'm. S1-5s. Second heat. won by
Frank Cavanagh, Newark; Gordon
Walker, Australia, second; Norman An
derson, Denmark, third time, I'm. los.
Third heat, won by Alfred Grenda, Tas-
ond; Frank Blatz, Jersey City, third;
time, I'm. los. Fourth heat won by
Robert Spears, Australia; Joseph A.
Fogler, Brooklyn, second;;- Carlo Vanoni
Italy, third; time, I'm. 4-5s Fifth heat,
won by Peter Drobach, Boston; liver
Lawson, Salt Lake City, second; Al Trie-
bel Newark, third. Time, I'm. 4 4-5s.
Sixth heat, won by Jackie Clark, Aus
second; Fred Hill, Boston, third; time
I'm. 2s,. Seventh heat, won by Walter
Rutt, Germany; Frank Cory, Australia,
seconds; Edward Rupprecht, Newark,
third; time, I'm. Is Eighth heat, won
by Frank L; Kramer. East Orange; Jay
Newark, third; time, I'm. 4 3-5s. Final
repechage heat, won by Joseph A. Fogler,
Brooklyn; Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City,
second; Floyd Krebs, Newark, third.
Time, Inn. IA 3-5s. last eighth-mile, II 1-5s.
Half-Mile Open (amateur)-Won by
Walter Schlee. Newark; William Hanley.
Brooklyn, second; Gus Wohlrab, Jersey
City, third Henry Werner, Newark,
fourth. Time, I'm. lbs.
Two-Mile Invitation Handicap (profes-
brook, L. I. 90 yards; Martin Ryan,
Newark (75 yards. second; Peter Dro-
bach, Boston (seratch), third; Joe Kop-
sky, Newark Q50 yards), fourth; Frank
Cory, Australia Q1O yards), fifth. Time,
Am. IA 3-5s.
Three-NIile Handicap (amateur)-won
by Gus Wohlrab, Jersey City GO YARDS :;
Harry Kaiser New York (scra tch), Sec
ond; Donald MeDougall. Newark
(scratch), third; William Hanley, San
francisco d5 yards) fourth; Alfred o.
Lake, New York A. C. Q50 yards), fifth.
Winner Of the most laps, Waldemar
Guldayer, Denmark. Time, 6m. z los.
Half Mile Handicap professional
Won By Robert Spears, Australia (25
yards: Frank Cory, Australia GO yards).
second; Frank Kramer, East Orange
(scratch), third; Charlie Stein, Brooklyn
(S5 YARDS, fourth. Time, 54s
Chenille Tandem Match Race Between
Frank Cavanagh and Fred Hill and
Alfred Grenda and Ernie Pye-First
heat, won by Grenda and Pye; time,
I'm. 10 2-5s; last eighth-mile, IL 2-5s. Sec
ond heat, won by Grenda and Pye; time,
Pm. S.. last eighth-mile, IL Abs.
Five-Mile Open professionally by
Walter Rutt, Germany; Jackie Clark,
Australia, second; Joseph A. Fogler,
Brooklyn, third; Peter Drobach, Boston,
fourth; Alfred Grenda, Tasmania, fifth.
Winner of the most laps, Norman Han
sen, Denmark. Time, ION. % Cos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
How Riders Fared in Meets
on Other Bicycle Tracks

Leon Didier, the French paced
rider, defeated George Wiley, the
American champion, in two heatsSo
Decoration Day The Frenchman
took the first and third heats. Didier
has competed in three races since his
advent in America and every Ameri-
can star has gone down before him.
Didier will meet Clarence Carmen,
Wiley and Martin Ryan in race at
twenty-five miles tomorrow night, at
Philadelphia, Pa, and Wednesday
night at the same track the French
star will race against Eddie Root,
Wiley and Carman.
Carman Rides Great Race.
Carman rode great race at Brigh-
ton Beach the night of Decoration
Day and handed Bobby Walthour,
Norman Hanson and Menus Bedell a
good beating. The distance was TWEEN
ty-five miles and Carnan rode the
final lap at a mile a minute gait.
Walthour was beaten by about 100
yards and the Dane was lap behind.
Bedell, with a recruit pacemaker, was
far behind. The time for the distance
was 1852 1-5
Gus Wohlrab was the star of the
amateur races and won both the two
thirds-mile handicap and the two
mile open. Eddie Madden was second
in the handicap and Fred Taylor
third. In the open McDougall was
second with Fred Taylor third and
Harry Kaiser fourth. The attendance
was over 5000.
Kaiser and wohIrab win.
Kaiser won the one-mile open and
Wohlrab accounted for the three mile
handicap at Brighton Beach last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
PITTSBURGH FANS PETITION
TENER AGAINST UMPIRE

President John X. Tener, OF the
National League. is to be petitioned
to keep Umpire Charles Rigler away
from Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. The
plan is to get as many signatures to
the petition as possible before 1t is
sent to headquarters. This is prac-
tically an unheard-of proceeding in
a major league city. Schuyler Brit
ton. of st. Louis, has made a similar
request of Tener.
Continuing their mad fight, Buck
Herzogs Reds climbed into second
place by licking the Pirates again.
All southwestern Ohio and friends
from kentucky and Indiana crowded
coined the Reds back home.
Butcher Boy" Joe Benz, of the
White SoX, pitched the first no-hit
game of the season in the American
League. selecting the Maps, including
Larry Lajoie and Joe Jackson, as the
hitless victims.
At the same time another Benz,
slabbing for the Green Bay team in
the Wisconsin League, put on the
same act holding the Appleton team
without a hit
Minus Cobb, the Tigers are the
dead easy pickings. The st. Louis
Browns spanked them yesterday.
Sam Crawford's home run prevented
a whitewash,
American, National and Federal
leagues staged another three-cor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
st. AIoysius and St. Peters
Win in Holy Name League

The Holy Name League was Of
ficially opened yesterday afternoon,
when the st. Aloysius nine engaged
in the first contest of the season with
the Sacred Heart team at Neusche-
won by the st. Aloysius boys by
score of 10 to s. Free hitting marked
all the innings.
Another league game took place at
Montgomery Field, Jersey City, be-
tween the st. Peter nine, of that city,
and the Holy Cross team, of Harri-
son. The contest was rather a tame
affair, the Jersey City Boys winning
out by the score of Is toS Leo and
Ornsby made up the battery for Che
st. Peter nine while Eckert and Sui
livan did the heavy work for the Har-
rison boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
JERSEY CITY 3, NEWARK 2

Newark was beaten in the first
game, with Johnny Enzmann, star
pitcher for the Bengals, on the de-
liyering point. The skeeters earned
the verdict cleanly and eleverly.
Newark scored both of its runs IN
the fourth inning on three punched
bingles. Mr. Cecil Thompson, a
twirler Of the southpaw persuasion,
had his most rickety round right at
this juncture, and but for a wonder
full catch by Cooper the tale might
have been different. With two runs
over and a man on second, Cooper
raced out to deep right centre and
stabbed Harry Smiths fierce wallop,
which would have been good for a
triple. Clarence Kraft had opened
this inning with a double, and Getz
singled, sending the Newark first
baseman home. on top Of that Z.
Zimmerman doubled. scoring Getz
Kraft made a big hit with the fans.
and, though he is not yet in his hit
ting stride. he has managed to corral
at least one hit in each of the four
games he has played with the Tigers.
His wallop broke up the second
tussle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Eschen a Brilliant Star.

Esehen was the hero OF this con-
test, from the Jersey City standpoint.
He drove in two of the Shelters
three runs and cut off the Tiger tally
described above. He pretty nearly
won the game single-handed. 1t was
Thompson himself who started the
scoring. He singled in the sixth and
tailed after two We're out on Bues' s
double. Esehen then showed Texas
Lacquer TO left field. Some of the
fans criticised Billy Zimmerman for
not catching the ball Jim hit in the
eighth, but it was nasty, tantalizing
little fly, which the wind held back.
Zimmerman tried desperately for it,
but he was unable to get his hands on
it, and Cooper scored the winning run.
Cooper had singled and taken second
on Hulswitt's safety to centre. Two
were out at the time. and the little
Texas Lacquer cost Johnny his game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Third Straight Victory
for Seton Hall Team

Seton Hall College scored its third
straight victory Saturday, defeating
Lehigh University at South Bethle-
hem, Pa, to l. Les Whelan, on the
mound for Setonia, held Lehigh to one
hit, which came in the eighth inning.
Setonia will play Lafayette at Easton,
Pa, Wednesday and Muhlenberg at
Allentown, Pa, Thursday. The sea-
son will end in South Orange Satur
day, when the annual game with the
South Orange Field Club will be
plaVpd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Where Britton showed Nerve.

This contest was real thriller.
Britton really won his game when he
showed his nerve in one tight little
situation, the ninth round Pfyl was
safe on Moves bad throw and then
Murphy hunted to Britton, who threw
late, trying for a force at second
Two on and none out. Taylor tapped
an intended sacrifice 10 Britton. The
other play might have unnerved sor1e
pitchers by its failure, but Arlie
threw perfectly TO third. killing of
Pfyl. Bruck then hit into nicels5
timed double play. Writer'S wonder
throw came in the tenth when with
Strait on second Eschen singled over
short. Witter heaved perfectly to the
pan, getting Strait by an inch