davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
Practical Features Society Brand Suits
IN OUR
lFOR YOUNG NM

FOR YOUNG MEN) These features add much to the pleasure and comfort in the wearing Of this HIGH CLASS FINELY TAILORED LINE.
 COAT 1-Pencn Pocket at end of in- side breast pocket. 2-Cash Pocket on inner left side.
 3-Perspiration Shields at arm pits to protect lining. 4-Neck Cape; prevents wrink- ling below coat collar. Pat tented
 5-Extension Safety Pocket; conceals and secures let ters. papers, etc. 6-Boutonniere Holder under lapel
 7-Watch pocket within out side breast pocket. 8-Cash Pocket in outer right pocket.
 9-Red Devil fronts on soft roll Coats.
 l0-Outlets on side seams of all English Models.
 TROUSERS 11-Permanent> Crease; keeps trousers pressed and pre- vents bagging at the knee. Patented June 16, 1908. No. S9O792. On all peg and semi-straight trousers. 12-Cash Pocket within right hand side pocket. Permits carrying keys, knife. etc. on the same side without confusion.
 13-Guard in watch pocket to prevent theft or loss. 14-Fencil Pocket in right-hand hip pocket. Very convent ent, especially when no coat or vest is worn. 15-Tunnel Belt Slides; hold trousers firmly over hips and keep belt in place. 16-Specially designed button at front of waistband Adds tone, smartness. 17-Hip Pockets to button lg-Tmproved Secret Money Pocket on inside of waist band Closed and hidden by buttoning to inside button. 19-specially Designed Side Pockets; big. roomy and shaped to follow the form of the hand
 2O-Hanger of silk Braid 21-2lk inch Turn-up, for soft Turn-up, or permanent cuffs Reversible Leather Belt covered with material to match trousers. Can be worn either side out by un- snapping buckle and revers- ing belt
 23- Braided Waistband on all extreme English models. Giveg finished appearance. SChWatz Bros Co, lrL. n.l. nI... lnn.l. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
WAISTCOATS RECEIVE UNUSUAL ATTENTION IN TAILORED SUITS

Severely tailored suits are practical- iy a thing Of the past The suit today is dressy enough for an afternoon tea and conventional enough for a shop ping trip but lines are easy, skirts are draped and sashed coats are belted and vested in charming. unusual ways
 Two-toned suits are modish. plain coats with skirts of plaids or stripes
 A model of Cheruits has a coat of plain blue duvetyn and a skirt of ribbed ve- lours de laine in blue and green An- other Imported suit Of velours de lalne has a coat of dark blue with dark blue skirt striped in Nattier blue Both were smart e Either ot these combina uons can be used with 7955-77iO most appropriately The vest Of softly col- ored silk duvetyn, matelasse or tapes try gives an effective touch of contrast.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
Tom Ewing Seriously ill.

"7TT T7'U N-T TN77"TT TTT8
 Tom Ewing, veteran mining man of Arizona and Sonora, was yesterday re- moved to hospital suffering with stomach troubles which had kept him 10 his room In the Philadelphia Hotel for some days His condition is con- sidered serious. Mir Ewfng's latest activities were in association with promising properties in the Patagonia district on which he organized a com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
Goes to Riaht

Attention was called last night that many voters are likely to misplace their x marks on their ballots tomor. row unless they remember that x should be put in the square at the right of the names of those for whom they wish to vote. Following Of this simple rule will prevent mistake.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
JulHf Son Better.

The little son of Fred and Mrs. Juliff of Warren is reported to be out of danger. The child has been dangerously i'll for over week and his improved condition is very pleas ing to the many friends of the parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
To THE voTERs oF aIsREE.

For some reason several ernicious reports against my candidacy are be- ingf circulated about the streets, among them being the rumor that if l am elected l will apoint certain parties as my deputies ] emphau- cally deny that ] have at any time promised any individual any appoint ment In this campaign ] am obli- gated to the Democratic pledges only, and if elected I promise to use my best judgment in the appointments of deputies, and only those whom believe qualified and eligible for the position will be appointed
 JAMES ALLISON,
 Democratic Candidate for City
 Marshal. (196)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
A New ssed-

At a very early hour this morning the clarion call came into the Re- view office that a fine baby boy had made his appearance at the home of Dan and Mrs Seed. lt was too early for lengthy congratulations but these may be expected during the day in prolusIon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
ATTENTIoN U. B. X. oF p

All members are requested to meet at the postoffice today at p. m. Co attend company drill (254)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
L CAL
To Loo Angeles

Frank Coles. accompanied by his eldest son. left yesterday for Los An. geles. where the young man win re- main for the summer with his grand. parents, Mr. Coles parents. who have established their home there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Big full line of Columbia records. including good old time favorites and up-to-date hits Call in and hear them at Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 19D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

TO obtain either pattern Illustrated an out this coupon and incloae i5 cents in stamps or coin. Es sure io state number Of pattern and size measuring over che fullest part of the bust for dimensions Address Pattern Department
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
ruesen Marble Man.

M. W. Jones, proprietor of the Tucson Marble Works. was a busi- ness visitor in the district this week. He reports everything as being in excellent condition at the old Pueblo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
THE GREAT ALEXANDER

win be at his office in the Golden hotel from Monday on This is the one who played at the Royal and is in no way associated with anyone else using that name. (253)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Governor Samuel D. Felker. the first Democratic governor New Hamp- shire has had in years, has declined to he candidate for reelection
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
cLAIRVoYANT AND BUSINESS

Madam Alexander will continue the readings at the Golden hotel for one week, (249)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Dr. Hubert Work, of Pueblo, has been elected as Republican national committeeman from Colorado, to sue ceed ex-senator Simon Guggenheim
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
JAMES ALLISON

Democratlc Candidate Tor City
 Marshal. (196)
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
MARANVILLE LIKE STREAK
OF LIGHTNING ON FIELD
AROUSES ENVY OF OTHER
MAJOR LEAGUE PILOTS.

Rabbit Maranville, shCrtst0p of the
Boston Braves, is the lightning spark
of this amazing team. He is a wonder
of baseball, being the size Of a boy
with The speed of a jackrabDu ana the
arm Of Noriarty.
When fans go out to see the Braves
play they so chiefly to see Johnny
Eyers, the great trio of pi;cncrs-and
Maranvlle.
Chief among the attractions is the
manner in which he catches a fly. He
dashes after it and then stands looking
up at it as il descends. His arms lie
loosely at his sides. He doesn't set
himself a particle The ball comes
down rapidly. 1t nears him, faster and
faster.
just as it comes on level with his
head he puts his hands together at his
waist and nonchalantly catches it. He
is the only star in captivity who catch
es n BAN in this remarkable manner.
Fans gasp when he performs the
stunt. They are always looking for
him to drop it--but he apparently
never does.
Nnranyiile gets grounder unlike
other shortstops. He gathers up the
BAH in a most unconcerned fashion and
can whip it across at fearful speed.
one has To wonder where he gets the
strength. There is no jerk to his
movement, no effort whatever
Then when ne is at the bat He has
a short, heavy stick. This he holds in
the middle so that about foot and
half is left tO crack the ball. And it's
no infrequent thing to see him whale a
double or triple.
The lad has all sorts Of pep and
works like whirlwind with Evers
around second.
Some boy this Rabbit MaranVillC.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
+ 1. 4. 4. I. T. f. 1. !. + r + r. = l. l. :!
:. JESS WILLARD BRAVE ::
!. SCRAPPER AGAINST :;
:. SMALLER OPPONENT. :.
SMALLER OPPONENT

e :. =. !. :. :. y g Z. = - = :. = - "
Somebody must Eave"kidded" that
syndicate that is said to be backing
Jess Willard into believing that Will
lard is a fighter. says the Evening Wis
consin And it's pretty safe bet that
most OF them never have seen him
scrap. II they had II would be more
than passing strange that they should
invest ten cents in the big cowboy.
Willard, against little fellow, shows
up like a powerful fighter. He seems
brave and fearless. So would you be
brave and fearless IL some fellow about
half your size tried to swap punches
with you. But against man of his
own size and powers willard is a diff
ferent kind Of "A fighter.
Willard and Carl Morris, another
party who terms himself "A first-ca
fighter, met in New York last December
and staged the worst hght seen here
for many years. For ten rounds they
hugged and petted each
other. Not one solid punch was land
cd throughout the fight. Roth men.
during the brief spells when they were
out OF clinches, fioundered around the
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
ENGLISH BILLIARDS.
willie" Hoppe Thinks They Are In.
terestins After Test.

Willie" Hoppe, who seems unable
outgrow his diminutive cognomen, in
spite OF the fact that he is the Amer
lean champion at billiards Of all styles.
has been practicing six hours or more
daily for two months, perfecting HIM
self TO the English game, at which he
is TO meet Melbourne Inman, the Eng
lish champion, in a contest beginning
Sept. 2S.
Mr.. Hoppe thinks he has mastered
the technique Of the game so we'll that
after his games with Inman in their
combination contest he will be able TO
perfect himself in its intricacies so
that he will be able to successfully
challenge the holder for the champion
ship OF the world.
In speaking Of the English game Mr.
Hoppe said: - find the game full OF
attractive features and interesting
plays, which make it particularly in
tcresting to "A spectator 1t is really a
splendid game after one has mastered
its peculiarities, and gives opportunity
for all the skill an expert player at the
French game requires, and some added
curves that he does not get "A chance at
even in pocket billiards. 1t requires
steadiness, surety of stroke inesse,
and the eye OF an eagle. There are
some features that | think have not
been fully developed by the English
champions and l think may get them
so that they may prove useful 10 me in
my ambition to become the worlds
champion at this game. | surely would
like to get that title and so in a meas
ure, az least, compensate America for
the loss OF the polo cup, the Davis ten
mis- cup and the light weight boxing
championship.
while I may not yet be able TO de-
feat Mr.. Inman at his own game, |
think l have an even chance to do so.
At all events, II am beaten. it will be
because | am not so clever at 4 as he
is, for shall try hard, and have a lot
OF confidence in myself, so that | shall
not so to the table beaten man before
| begin the game. II is whole lot to
have developed that far at least. I ap-
preciate thoroughly that l am up
against a strong player the best in
the world by the records but that was
an experience | had when | began play
ing for the championships at the AM
erican and French games, 40 that it il
no novel experience. If I am beaten it
will not be because l have not worked
hard, simply that l have not become
a master Of the game, as ! expect 10 be
in the end"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
+ !. :. :. !. :. !. = :. t. i. 1. :. !: !. = :
Il INMAN'S HOUSE !
= IN LONDON NOW !
:. TROOP HOSPITAL. .
= NOOF TTOOT 7 ~ .
/. i. + = i. i. !. - r !. i + + i. + !. !;

New York, Sept. 14-News was re-
ceived in New York yesterday that
Melbourne lnman, the English cham
pion billiardist, who is 10 play a cham
pionship game with Willie Hoppe at
the Astor hotel on Sept 2S, has turn
ed his beautiful home. known as st.
Johns, at No. 12 Grange road, Gun
nesbury West London, over to the
British government for the use OF
troops who pass there from Aldershot
to the front, and for hospital purposes.
This news was received from Mrs.
Inman, who will reach New York on
board the steamship Mauretania in
time FOR her husbands great match
with the American champion. Mrs
Inman is confident her husband will
win this international championship
billiard match, and as Hoppe enter
tains n contrary opinion. a contest
worth going miles TO see doubtless is
on the cards.
Inman is still practicing six hours
a day at the. Windsor hotel in Mon
treal, and he will arrive in New York
this week, where he will remain until
the billiard match is finally pulled off.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
TENNIS CHAMP
FLASHY PLAYER
R. Norris Williams II Has Had Me-
teoric Rise in Court Game

II. Norris Williams II, the new Am
erican single tennis champion. whose
sensational defeat of Maurice j.. Nc
Loughlin at the National tournament
at Newport furnished one of the most
startling upsets of the present sports
season, has had Il most meteoric rise
in the court game. Born AT Geneva,
Switzerland " January %, 1891 Of
American parents he is yet 60 cele-
brate his twenty fourth birthday Will
liams spent his boyhood in Europe and
began to play tennis when ne was
twelve years old under the tuition Of
professional coaches. At twenty he
had won several foreign championships
and was noted as a player Of much
promise.
In the spring of 1912 he sailed for
the United States for the purpose Of
entering Harvard university. In COM
pany with his father, Williams board
ed the Titanic and when the steamer
sank. following, the cellisiop with an
iceberg, his father WAS drowned and
the sor had a narrow escape from the
same fate. When williams started TO
play during the season of 1912 il was
seen that he was a player Of unusual
caliber and he at once became the SEN
satiop of the year. lie was defeated
but three times two of the defeats be-
ing administered by McLouEhlin and at
the end of the season Williams was
ranked Cnpnn1 t,1a
ers. In 1913 he won several sectional
titles, was a member of the winning
Davis cup and runner up To McLough-
lin at Newport. This season his work
has been equally brilliant. although
both Wilding and Brookes defeated him
in the Davis cup matches at Forest
Hills.
Williams chief fault in tennis is his
erratic game. When he is at the top
of his form he is the equal of any play
er in the world but these exhibitions
have been as rule but flashes. Until
he defeated Mclaughlin ne never gave
sustained exhibition of his fun abi-
ity with the racquet extending beyond
one set. Against Mclaughlin he show
ed game which for steadness and
plane surpassed anything Williams has
heretofore developed although it was
evident that the Californian was not
quite the McLoughlin Of the Davis cup
matches. If Williams can hold the lev
el he reached in winning the national
championship he will prove a partner
equal in ability to Mclaughlin in the
next quest for the Davis cup and the
worlds championship.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
KEEPS UP GREAT WORK.
Hanncs kolehmainen Running In
Good Form In Finland

Hannes Kolchmaincn has been doing
things athletic in Finland. 4 big meet
was contested at Tampere on Aug /
10 and there were many exceptional
performances. Hannes won four events
the 3.O00-meter race in . minutes
6 $40 seconds, 5000 meters in - min
utes SS seconds and 10000 meters In
81 minutes 27 2-5 seconds The latter
is new Finnish record, but Koleh-
mainen did 81 minutes 20 4-5 seconds
in the Stockholm Olympics.
The great Finn also ran an hour
race. covering II miles 92l yards.
which is t97 yards short OF Jean
Bouins worlds record.
J. Myyra threw the javelin POS feet
"a inches at the same meeting.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
LOUIS DIseRoW WINNER.
Auto Driver Who Raced Here Star at
state Fair.

Louis Disbrow, nosing out the field
in the last lap OF a final heat, won
the Michigan state Fair sweepstakes
in a free-fo for-all auto race, at the state
fair, says the News Tribune OF De-
troit.
In l0-mile contest, driving a Sim
plex Zip" he came first to the finish
line in the fast time, for a circular dirt
track. of . minutes, Is 3-5 seconds.
The race was the most closely con-
tested and the most exciting OF the
events which closed the two-day pro-
gram. The first heat, run Sunday, over
n 25-mile distance. had resulted with
Disbrow, first and +. Hearne. in a
Case. and j. Cleary, in a Belgian-Tor-
nado, second and third. The second
heat yesterday, was won by j. Raimey
in a Case Comet, with u. Chandler, in
n Braender Bulldog, second, and George
Gaobel. in a Burman special. third.
The six winners raced the third heat
for "a distance OF ten miles For the
first three miles, Hearne, in his Case,
led the field, until Disbrow gained the
lead For two laps he held IL, until j.
Raimey, in the Case Comet, ran ahead
Until the final lap Raimey was the first
to finish each mile, until at the finish
with both cars so close together that
a decision was hard, Disorow forged
to the front in the last 100 yards.
The time OF the track was faster
4 4,
the attempts OF Disbrow and the others
to lower the tracks mile record OF 40
2-5 seconds were unsuccessful. The
best was Disbrow's speed of so 2-5 sec
ondc
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

sandusky. o.. is now under commits
sion government,
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
MAKING GAINS
IN AUSTRALIA
Baseball Has Greatly Increased
Popularity in the Far East

Reports from Australia indicate that
baseball is growing steadily in popu-
larity. The game was greatly helped
by the visit Of the American profess
siona!s last year Whereas ten years
ago but two OF the states of the Com
monwealth could boast teams. South
Australia has joined New South Wales
and Victoria in fostering the game.
Baseball reports now figure i'm all the
sporting pages of the ieauing newspa-
pers i'm the three states and what is
OF more moment, school-boy teams are
playing, which is a most hopeful sign.
The game is played i'm Australia in
the rainy season. ana Notwithstanding
the air Is often raw, the sky threaten
ing and the diamonds muddy the con-
tests scheduled among the clubs in the
various divisions by means OF which
the players are ranked i'm skill, are car
ried out with enthusiasm.
A feature, also, Of the accounts of the
games In the newspapers, is the en-
ploymcnt by the writer's Of American
baseball slang. But il is rather Curl
GUS to note that a shut-out is called
Chicago" which is a word practical
obsolete here. AS Indicating the hold
that the American national pastime is
gaining upon the Australia sporting
world there was an interstate baseball
carnival in sydney from August / to
s, and New South Wales, Victoria and
South Australia competed against each
other in numerous games between
boy mines and between adult mines
throughout the week.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
JOHNSON is VOLUNTEER.
Negro Fighter To Assist In Defense
of Paris.

Chicago. Sept 14.-Jack Johnson
stands "A good chance of getting into
action of the real sort in France. The
boxing champion has volunteered with
the French army and has been assign
ned a place with a regiment in Paris
that is now awaiting orders. The
chances are. that this regiment will
take part in the defense of the French
capital unless the march Of the Ger
man invaders is stopped. Johnson,
having taken out only his first papers
as n French citizen, could not join the
regulars. but after the French govern
ment seized all three of Jacks auto
mobiles along with every body clse's
he decided that he might just as well
vomntcecr. In other words, Johnson is
not member OF the regulars, but
only a volunteer.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
Standings Of tho Teams.

ring like sea lions. A couple OF come
dams staging a burlesque prize fight
things.
And this same Willard, who seemed
frightened half to death by the lumber
ing Morris. has been yearning for a
chance at Jack Johnson, the king Of
the division, and bunch OF capital
lists" have formed syndicate and
backed him. Wonders keep on popping
up, don't they?
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
FOR The c. & H.
LEAGUE HONORS
Baseball Tournament Is Schsdul-
ed Here for Charity

The AEmeek, Hubbell and Lake Lin
Calumet Athletic park i'm a grand base
ball tournament next Saturday after
noon, to decide the championship of
the &. q II. league The entire pro-
ceeds OF the attraction will he given
To the Calumet Associated Charities
AS n result OF Hubbelrs victory over
Calumet in the one game scheduled for
last Saturday, the three teams above
mentioned are now tied for the league
championship. Instead Of arranging a
special series OF games between these
teams, the above mentioned tourna =
ment was decided upon as Offering a
prize sport morsel to the fans Of Calu-
met, and at the same time providing
the means OF rendering valuable as
sistance to the Associated Charities.
The first game will start at o'clock
sharp and will be between the Ahmeek
and Lake Linden teams. Fifteen min
utes after the conclusion OF this con-
test the winners will engage with the
Hubbell team in the decisive game.
Both contests will be OF seven innings
duration.
Tickets will he sold at bargain day
prizes 2j cents for adults, ten cents
for children and ten cents extra for
grand stand seats, covering both big
attractions. The sale OF tickets will
be pushed vigorously this week by the
promoters OF the contest and by work
ers for the Associated Charities
1t is announced as an added attrac-
tion that the c. & II. band will render
a concert program at the park, imme-
diately prior to the game and during
the contest.
Automobiles will be parked about the
grounds, especially in the outheld.
Room for 100 or more cars is available.
HubbelI Bests Calumet.
The Calumet-1ubbell game at the
Athletic park Saturday afternoon
proved a batfest in which four Calu
met twirlcrs had to retire before the
fierce onslaughts OF the visitors. whose
oft repeated attacks enabled them TO
capture twenty hits. Hubbell won 10y
the score Of 10 to 10.
The Hubbell defense was far from
imprcgnablc, however. and the eight
errors. some OF which were made by
Pitcher Smith, contributed largely to
Calumet's scoring.
Foley started in the box for Calumet,
but was weak after pitching on Fri
day and succumbed i'm the middle of
the second inning after allowing three
hits and two runs. Murphy replaced
third, giving Hubbell five hits and four
more runs. Foley went back for the
rest of tie third. contributing two
bagger and another run. Rompf then
took the box, and after striking out
two i'm the fourth and getting safely
through that inning, gave Huhbell q
hits and four runs in the NTH. Then
Charlie Peterson went on the firing
line and Hubbell went after him for
six safe hits and four runs in the re-
naming four innings.
Clean hitting in the sixth was re-
sponsible for two Of Calumets scores.
Long hitting featured, with eleven hits
for extra bases, one n home run by
Valliero OF Hubbell. two three-base
hits and eight two baggers.
The score. II III 4
Hubbell ...,...124O43O1O--15 20 S
Calumet ......O2OO22SO1 O1-1O s 6.
Batteres-Smith and Lachance; Fo-
ley. Murphy, Foley. Rompf, Peterson
and Pascoe.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

T. II. Brown, supervisor of Indian
schools in oklahoma, says lndiah poys
ara no lazier than white ones.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
GREAT RACING DUEL
SET FOR SEPT. "a
AT GRAND RAPIDS.

: DR.. ]. G. Mccoy, who man
: nages the sensational stallion
: Directum H. was notified yes
: tcrday that the owner of Will
: liam had signed the agreement
: for the match race at Grand
: Rapids between the Two horses,
: the only changes in. the original
: conditions made being for
: TO . instead of in 2 race, Me
: Coy agreeing TO the change. The
: date for the race has been set
: for Sept. "A at Comstoc!. park.
:. :. :. :. :. ;. :. :. :. =. !. :. :. : :. ::
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

: : :. - !: :. .:'..:S. -. =. = Z, n
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14
ENDLESS WORRY.

Your wife doesn't seem to be en-
Joying her vacation
NO; she keeps wondering If the
canary will know her when we get
pack"-Kansas. City Journal.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-14

Boston Washington game pos
poned.