davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
SOME SPORT ITEMS

English golflng authorities fully aroused to the possibility of an Amer ican eXtrant winning the English am. ateur gofing championship tournp- ment, which win be played May IS and l9. are watching with close at.
 ution Che final practice rounds of N mere dangerous competitors. T vors Harreshon and Ouimet are objects of careful technical scrutiny upon every course where they have played during the past month and the samt now applies to "Chict' Evans who arrived mach later than his fel low entrants The consensus of eX- pert opinion appears Co be tha' while all four Americans violate one or more of EnEland's sacred Eolfing traditions, they are players Of great ability and to be feared in the ap- preaching tournament at Sandwich They have been the subpect of scores of interviews and descriptive articles in which the writer described their strong and weak points as he saw item. The following on Oui- nets play stypical:
 MT Ouimets appearance is vastly different from that witt which Amer ican photographs have bade us ia. miliar and, SO far from being the long, lank youth most of us have pictured him, he is a powerfully built player with an inn ense reach, which becomes very noticeable when hc stretches his arTs out in the follow through of his tiy"
 His style is too good to possess much that is remarkable. and the one noticeable exception is his grip which is quite peculiar to himself At least l have seen no player who holds his clubs in this way, and Mir Oulmet knows of none in Che States. The club is really held by the first three fingers of the right hand and the last three fingers fthe left. In- stead of the little finger O fthe righI hand overlapping the first finger Of the left as in the so-called Warden grip, it actually interlocks with it, 90 that neither of these fingers is in complete contact with the shaft It is not a style of grip which would suit everybody but Mir. Ouimets muscular and rather arge hands seem to make it wonderfully effect i've in his case.
 His stance is rather a square one, but neither in that nor in his swing lis there anything unorthodox. On the putting green e husually favorA the heels together stance, which most of our American visitors have adopted, but his style is very easy and uncoustrained. In short, he ap- peared to possess that most valuable asset for a holes tournament style which gives a minimum of op portunity for going off
 After all, however, 1t seemed to me that the greatest strength of Mir Ouimet's game lies in an infinite ca pacity, for playing his own game Here is an instance of what l mean: AS was natural in a four-bal match, 't frequently happened that the des- tinatlon of the hole was decided be- fore all the players had putted out but if MT. Ouimet were one of those who had not putted he always tried the putt. even though it were only yard or SO, for practice The effect of this was, however, that he was playing these butts as the other three
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
Tax Sale

A representative Of the County Treasurer's office yesterday held de- linquent tax sale in Warren of the stock of goods owned by the Bisbee Trading Company. There was con siderable interest in the stock. The highest bidder was James Brophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
LOCAL
Married in Mexico.

Miss Lotue Warren, one of the best known young women of Bisbee was united in marriage on April % to M. T Sevey. at Colonia. Juarez. Mexico. Sevey is we'll known rancher Of the Mexican town. Mrs Sevey is at present in Bisbee while her husband is 'n Mexico attending 10 stcck in- terests
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
Maple Flooring Mere.

A carload Of maple flooring for the new high school building arrived in Bisbee yesterday and Che contractor will soon be at work placing Che hard wood on the floors. The finish of the entire building is in keeping with
 the standard set on the floor work.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
win Attend Review

Many Bisbeeites are contemplat. ing attending the Grand Military Re- view of the infantry and artillery to be held in El Paso tomorrow, and will take advantage Of the special rate which has been made for the oc- casion by the P. F. & 8. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
BUYs A sTUDEBAKER "slx.'

w. J. Lemln of Lowell has pur- chased a studebaker "Six" from the Bisbee Auto Company.-Ady. 452.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
Win Ship Cattle

J. T Hood is in the Sulphur Springs valley to gather a shipment Of range cattle which he recently sold to a Colorado buyer The shipment will constitute three carloads.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
Ben sullman in City.

Ben Sullman. a resident of Doug las. and for years one of the best known residents of Cochise county. was a business visitor in tho Warren district yesterday returning last night to the Shelter City
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
Cunningham Back

M J. Cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles, where he had been for several days on bnsi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

FOR SALE-Price & Teeple Piano,
 S125. w. Muir 451.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
dam THE FISH.
Professor Dycl1e Is Investigating han
sas Conditions-Not swearing.

There Is a law in Kansas requiring
fish ways to be placed upon every dam
in every stream in the state and L. L.
Dyche. fish and game warden, is suf-
fering grief and despair in an attempt
to explain to enraged creek bank in
habitants that the law isn't really nee
essary and that dams, after all. do not
destroy fishing for the sportsmen eth
er above or below the obstruction.
Very few dams in the state are pro-
vfded with q water way of sufficient
size to permit the fiip-hop traffic Of
fish in the spring and fall. The law
says the dams must be so arranged.
cit makes very little difference ex-
planned Professor Dyche. I'm the
first place the stream above the dam
has practically the same advantage as
the section of the stream below. The
supposed migration of FISH is not as
general as most persons believe 1t
would be impracticable for the state
to attempt to lay out and engineer a
water way for fish on every DAM
Professor Dyche asserts that fishing
il good in the state this year. He be-
lieves the work OF the state hatchery
in stocking the streams has been Of
great benefit. In few years. il game
hogs refrain from the use OF nets and
dynamite, he predicts that Kansas
creeks and rivers will be alive with
bass and cats and other plentiful va
rietieS of the fin tribe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Commission Indignant ct De-
layed Action Of Company.

Intimation that the Western Union
telegraph poles on East Fourth street
VIII be torn down, following the con-
tinual representation OF the company
in placing its wires under ground. was
made at an indignant meeting Of the
city commissioners today. More than
two years ago-on May ;, 1s11-the
telegraph company was notified that
It must at once place its lines under
the pavement on East Fourth between
Kansas avenue and Holiday street.
Under franchise the city has the
right to order wires laid under ground.
The Fourth street white way was COM
pleted In the early part Of 1912. when
the Western Union was requested to re-
move its poles lat the earliest possible
moment" This month an ordinance
was passed providing that the poles
must be removed by June 1.
A representative OF the company
called upon the mayor the early part
of this week, declaring that the cables
had not arrived, and petitioning a
frightening OF time until the first of
August. The mayor asked that writ
ten or verbal communication be made
to the commission today. No letter
was received from the Western Union
this morning. No representative APP
peared. The city clerk was dispatch
ed to call the company by phone, but
was unable to reach them.
What will be done with the poles?''
the mayor was asked.
Pull them down, / guess" respond
ed Mayor Cofran. promptly. I'VE have
been lenient too long. 1 see no reason
why the terms Of the ordinance should
not be carried out"
This Is the declaration of open war
between the city and the telegraph
company. Doubtless the affair will
lead to the issuance Of temporary
Injunction from the district court, Pc
titioned by the Western Union, and
enjoining the municipality from de-
stroying the poles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
Argentine last night after spending the

Argentine last night after spending the
day with friends here.
Conductor and Mrs. Thomas ]. Col
Inns Of Emporia are the proud parents
both well known here.
Mrs w. c. Keiser spent Sunday in
Baldwin with her parents. Miss Jane
Kefser, who is visiting in Baldwin, will
return home the last of this week.
The GIL. A. division No. 80 cole
brated their twenty-third anniversary
of the organization of the division by
holding an all day meeting Wednes-
day at the home Of Engineer and Mrs.
E. e. Smith. Three of the charter
members were present. MIA Arthur
Islip, Mrs. Charles Fuller and MIA.
member, Mrs. Mary Coggins. is in Los
Angeles, Cal The out OF town mem:
bers and guests included: Mrs. VIII
liam Simpson, Mrs e. s. Ash and
tine. and Mrs. Charles Craft of Buff
falo, N Y Others who attended in
cluded: Mrs. Albert Tennyson. Mrs.
William Jones. Mrs Arthur Islip. Mrs.
Jerry Shaw, Mrs. George Sherman,
Mrs. w. P: Beeler. Mrs. E. n Joiley.
Smith, Mrs George Furman. Mrs.
George Wood, Mrs. William sherman.
MRS Amos Beeler. Mrs. Sol Richard
son, Mrs.. C. E. Jewell, Mrs. I: E. Lew
is, Mrs. Mary Fuller. Mrs. e. e. Smith.
Mrs. III. A. Moore, Miss Clara Smith.
Miss Mabel Beeler. Miss Florence
Wyatt. Mrs. Mildred Whitcomb. Miss
Ruth Sherman, Miss Marie Whitcomb,
Miss Mary Jolley. Miss Hazel Sherman.
Miss Gucndolyn Beeler. Miss Thelma
Wood. Master Kenneth Smith. Master
George Sherman, Master Kenneth
Moore.
m. Harry conwell is spending =
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Davis and family at Emporia-
Mrs. Roy Part1ee. and daughter of
|Argentine, who are visiting relatives
in Usage City win come to Topeka
Friday to spend q few days with MI.
and Mrs Charles Laird.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
4 BUTTER FAT CONTEST
It win Be Held Here During Topeka
State Fair.

4!
Announcement was made today that
butter fat contest will be held at the
State fair. Topeka, next September.
Dairy cows will be MIXED on the
grounds twice each day and under
the supervision of experts. The milk
will be tested for its butter fat.
Awards that are worth while will be
offered the winners.
This is an innovation at the fair. but
q feature that has attracted the in
terest of dairymen at some Of the
large fairs of the country. The man.
agement Of the Kansas State Fair as
ISOLATION is DESTROYS OF making the
fair next fall something that will APP
peal more strongly to the farmers
than have the expeditions of recent
years. A special invitation will be
extended to the farmers to come to
the fair with their families and camp
out on the grounds during the entire
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
POLICE COURT NEWS.

A new born baby was found at Z
O'Clock this morning in the Jackson
Walker Coal company yards. Eighth
and Holiday streets The baby was
dead and the police were called. Ser
geant f. L. Walker and Coroner Rine-
hart investigated but found no marks of
violence or evidence of murder.
Two Indian brothers were arrested
last night and charged with the use Of
too much fire water" They were ar
rested by Police OFFICER Brown.
Leonard eager was arrested today by
a special officer and booked at police
headquarters on the charge Of exceed
ing the speed limit
This morning q touring car went
through the state house grounds, in vio-
lation OF an old rule against motor We
hicles using the driveways. No officer
or state employee was present and the
automobile went on it, way unmo-
Tested.
Theo. Stammers was arrested last
night by Onfcer Jones and IL charged
with lettering on the streets and re-
nfstinG an officer. There have been sew
eraI ARRESTS BY Jones Of late whore tn
Fnddittonal charae of resisting an olEfcex
- neen 6ee1ke4 aGn1nge IT, oeeq1dan&.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
'cAMkER DOES
New Slogan for Thriving
Mitchell County Town.
Notes Of Interest From the
Solomon Valley.

Cawker City. Kans. May f4.-The
Solomon valley rivals the garden of
Eden. with this advantage, that there
are no serpents here.
The acreage OF wheat, which il
larger than Usual, would rank about
40 per cent, and the wheat is COM
mencing to head. The cool weather is
favorable and q few more showers at
the right time will place Mitchell
county near the top of the list of big
wheat counties.
Corn and alfalfa are being planted
as rapidly as possible. Pastures are
splendid and every one is hopeful that
this is to be the latest of all fat years.
Cawl<er had the largest crowd in its
history Friday, May 8, for the dedica-
ton of Recreation park. given the
city by the Woman's Civic league, and
the Cawker fountain. presented by
Miss Lenore Cawker in honor of her
father, the founder of Cawker City.
The league will probably make the
Old Settlers reunion an annual event
each May.
The Cawker schools have had a
most successful year with the depart
mental system. Prof. A. G. Cove, who
has superintended them most accept
ably for three years, will attend the
EmpOria normal next year, and Prof.
r. M. Prizer Of Russell will have
charge. He comes well recommended
teachers excepting Miss Kearney and
Miss Smith. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held May 20.
There will be a union religious
meeting held in the Lincoln Park
Chautauqua grounds the first week in
Book and Ackley are erecting a ce-
ment block garage, SO by so feet. on
West Wisconsin street, which will be
one of the finest in the county.
Cawker not only has the finest
drinking water in the state. but an
drouth ever AFFECTS the supply. Resi-
dents can use all the water they will
pay for, and that twenty tours a day.
This accounts in part for Cawker's
beautiful lawns and shade trees.
Candidates for county offices are
the women will vote. After polling
several feminine organizations it is
believed that they will generally vote
the same ticket their husbands vote.
The Cawker club women are plan
ming to send two or three autoloads Of
deegates to the Sixth District fedora
ton meeting at Wakeeney this fall.
Most Of them favor Mrs. A. H. Blair
of Wakeeney for president next year,
and Miss Harriet Meade OF Hays for
secretary. Both ladies are well known
in Cawker ssrs
Pure bred stock and poultry are
popular in this vicinity. George Be-
mis-. Dell Wickham, Herman Berger,
F. W. Comfort and Neal Bros. lead
ing in stock and dairy cattle: NJ. A.
Smith in standard bred and Percheron
horses, and Frank Bereiter and Frank
Leggett in fancy fowls ~
Siios will be built ~ many farmers
this year whether crops are heavy or
light. The pit silos Of Harry Wood
bury and Craig Simpson gave such ex-
cellent results that many will try that
kind this year. $40
town is "Cawker Kan. and Cawker
does. Watch Cawker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
"TAB" At NOVELTY.

The type Of henpecked husband
played by Jack Trainor in the most
conspicuous tabloid musical comedy
success OF the season, "Henpecked
Henry" which will be presented at the
Novelty for three days, commencing
today. is absolutely different from the
accepted idea Of q stage 'Barnaby."
Trainor's characterization has been
pronounced an absolute creation. His
ssHenry Bowser'' has stamped him al
q character comedian second to none
in the farcical field.
The expression knocked 'em off
their seats is pet phrase OF vaude-
vile performers in speaking Of the
success of their act, nut OF Jack
Trainor belongs the honor Of really
accomplishing this feat. During q re-
cent engagement In Nashville, Tenn,
q large fleshy man, occupying an
aisle seat in the third row Of the
parQuet, became SO exhausted with
laughter at Trainor's comedy. that he
slipped out of his seat and the ushers
had to assist him to his feet.
A carefully chosen company of
farceurs has been selected to support
Mr.. TrainOr. The chorus has been
cOstumed with care and can sing and
dance to q marked degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

purpose of enlisting business men to
go on the trade trip June "a.
Father A. ]. Kuhlman of st. Marys
will address the members of the To-
peka Commercial club Friday noon.
Miss Winona McLatchey, who will
be graduated from Washburn college
this spring, has been elected to the
position of supervisor of music in the
Abilene schools.
The city water main will be extend
I'd from the south line of Second
street to 113 Van Buren, street. The
contract for the laying of the main
was let today by the city commission.
The West Side w. c. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bradbury, 2O5
The Drive, next Friday afternoon.
THE Influence of Pictures in the
Home will be discussed by Mrs. Ma
bel Roudebush.
Paul Bush was elected president Of
the High School Bible club at a meet
ing held in the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
building Wednesday night. The at
tendance at the dinner held for the
boys was twenty-four.
T. A. Borman, Samuel E. Lux and
George E. Clark. officials of the Kan
sas State Fair association, attended q
grange meeting at Berryton Wednes-
day evening. They will attend sim
liar meeting at Tecumseh Friday
night.
Commissioner Porter has decided to
recommend that a sidewalk be built
on the north side Of Chesney park be-
tween Lincoln and Buchanan streets.
Several verbal petitions have been
made to the commissioner of public
! improvements, who will recommend
to the commission that the sidewalk
be laid.
Decision was made at the annual
meeting of the directors of the Y. M.
c. A. held Wednesday night, to trans
, act business on the commission
PLAN The commission will be COM
posed of E. L. Copeland. president cf
the association; Elon 8. Clark. vice
president; w. w. Mills, Judge ]. s.
West, George H. Hoyes. general secre-
tary, and the department secretaries.
meetings of the commission Will be
held on the 10th, goth and 3Oth OF
| each month. Because of the large
number Of persons on the board OF d.
rectors it is impossible to get all the
members together on short notice. 1t
is thought that the commission plan
will make it possible to transact bust-
ness with more dispatch.
The report of J. s.. Reisner. physi-
cal director OF the Y. NJ. c. A., SUBJ
mitted at the annual meeting of the
directors Of the Central T. NJ. G. A.
| Wednesday night. showed that there
has been q marked increase In gymna-
SUM attendance in the last year. In
the gym classes there was a total
attendance for the year of 1923, q
/ gain of 1851. Attendance at the
games was 4.1Sz, gain Of 703. A
profit Of over one thousand dollars
was made through the ca1eteria reB-
taurant- Employment tor d3ty man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
AT THE MOVIES.
The Iris.

Inc HIS
paid in Full'' in five reels will be
shown at the Iris this afternoon and
tonight. The cast includes Tully Mar
shall and the members Of the original
Broadway company. The film was
shown at the Iris recently and was
booked for a return engagement for
this afternoon and tonight. The play
was also put on at the Grand and was
a bAg hit with the Topeka people.
Captain Bill Williams, q rough old
trader and manager Of the Latin
American S. S. company, tries to rid
his daughter Of her husband. who 3
a clerk in his office. Joe, the son-in-
law, begins stealing money from the
captain SO that he might buy happpi-
ness for his wife. The captain catches
Joe but his love for his daughter con-
quers his brutal desires and he signs
a release for Joe's Indebtedness.
The daughter spurns Joe's further
attentions and leaves his house. Joe
wanders in the path of the guilty and
his wife secures a divorce. Her fu-
ture happiness finds. a haven in the
arms of Jimsy Smith, to whom she
pledges her love.
The Orpheum.
''The Master Criminal will be
shown at this theater for the last time
at the matinee today and three per-
Mr.. Lewis Hoffman will wrestle
Young Americas of Colorado Springs.
The Best.
'Zingo in Africa" the fourth Of
these famous series, is shown at the
Best today.
Fay Tincher," the Topeka girl in
the movies, will star in the Majestic
drama entitled. THE Quicl<sands."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

The ~ueat. inc,udad. NJ. rss~~s
ME-. Smith. The nert meetirc IN ~
heId with Nrs C,,rrv ~ ~ I,s,,,,~ =. -
ner Seventh and Hirhiand svcn,seS
Mrs. Charlee Nom enferfasno6 49,
LOYAL Wornen,a class ~ ~ anssS@
Christian church fI,is .ftsrrocr - W.
home. 2N Iake street -
Mrr ~ W.st 90 a...-ax. -.
A. e (.larF enter4eire6 ~ Tssa~ssse
club OF Pvfhfsn Sfsterr' rs,rrs. ~ =
Wednesday afternoon af ~ 49,
home. a number Of int~restsr~ 49,
tests we're nIaved d,,rsn~ -. Sec%-
noon the nrixes Mir S~,,s - 49,
Brown ana MI HnoSr
nressn% 1,,r1,,ded. ~ - 49, !
"a = $500 chssf. NJ TA ~ A. soN14
q. Mr. vorre NJ. 1s.c;. 49, 8
menf,er. nra.crt. r.. ~
Mrs NSr~eret ConwaIi ~
aundav NJ M pn- ~
2 Pin,,,,,sr ~ p es. - -
= Wall Mr. Ichn W.rstoi, ~. n
Il Iawson M 1xoT,sa T,,.,..r ~ =
Snotn NJ. Tats S aSaHsr..as
"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
SNA.p SHOTS
AZ HOME NEWS.

The city schools will close June 5.
o. E. Walker has returned from a
trip to Florida.
The May issue of the Commercial
Club Bulletin will be distributed next
week.
DIR. Harriet E. Adams. office, Room
631 New England building. Phone
541.-Adv.
G. E. Easter has taken out a permit
to erect a two-story dwelling to cost
$4,000 at 1925 Lincoln street.
Members Of the trade extension
committee of the Topeka Commercial
club were out this afternoon for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
WASHBURN TO EMP0RIA
Sons Of Ichabod WIN Play Normals
and Presbyterians.

The washburn college baseball club
went to Emporia today to play the
College Of Emporia and will play the
Normals Friday. Clayton Cline will
probably pitch the game today and
Hardy will work against the Normals
Friday. The members of the club
hope to wipe out the loss of the to
3 contest which was played last week
in Topeka.
Tom Forbes probably will be played
at second base and this will probably
be the only change in the lineup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
today at the office of the city clerk:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed H. KinKman.
Storey, May 10. a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Degand,
226 Madison, May 9, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert Shook.
POI Orchard avenue, May Is, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wimms.
523 North Kansas avenue, May 1, a
girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

was found in the course of a year.
The membership secretary reported q
total membership in the association of
1857. F. w. Stewart, in charge Of
the colored department, reported a
membership of 154 men and 80 boys,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29

program. Rev. Joseph d. Lang
ley of La Junta will be the speak
er of the day, according to latest
arrangements, and those who had
the pleasure of hearing his recent
baccalaureate address are united
in asserting that everyone will be
pleased with the Memorial ora
ton.
Following is the program for
Memorial Day, as arranged by the
G.. A. r. committee:
Wadsworth Post, the W. R. c., Ladies
Of the G. A. R. and all patriotic orders
and citizens are invited to meet at Odd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-29
EIks Housewarming Postponed

Because of the near cloudburst of
Wednesday evening the housewarming
at the Elks home was postponed until
Monday evening, June l, when all invi-
tations will be honored and the ''stunts"
will be pulled off as previously adver-
tised. AS the invitation is general you
may take it that you have been invited,
dear reader, and you are asked to pres
ent yourself on this date, well heeled"
to take part in the good time.