davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
.GRAYS PASS DEFEAT
TO PICKED SLUGGERS
C. & A. Boys Defeat Commercial
Leagues Best at AutOma-
tic Baseball Court.

The Grays defeated the picked team
Of Commercial League stars last even
ing. by score of 1874 to ia at the
Automatic Baseball court Gait, with
i3 and Champion with so, were high
men for the winners, while Madigan
and Hedgecock excelled for the los
ers with scores of So and 81 The
game was intensely interesting and
was productive of numerous thrilling
situations. The losers put up mag
contest and are out for an
other game with the Grays, as they
already have posted a challenge.
Madigan showed the stellar form
of the evening, his score of Sc being
really a remarkable effort Champion
showed that he has a splendid eye
for the ball by hitting into a score Of
80 AS usual the game was witnessed
by a large gallery and the applause
was frequent as a favorite player
came through with a timely bingle
Detailed scores:
Grays-Jeuck 30. Dearborn 30,
Legge %, Gait 40, Champion so. To
tai 1874 Picked team Bowen 30.
Madigan So, Kruger %, Krigbaum 2S,
Hedgecock g. Total ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

help in the general welfare of every
thing appertaining to mining to as
sist in its advancement and perman-
ent development. it all means so
much to our state. But there will be
no permanency, advancement Of in
ducement under the continuous spring
ing OF freak laws.
There is no thing in connection
with our state mining that affords
pleasure in commentator; / refer to
the mine inspectorship. The inspect
ors are practical miners. and are do
ing lots of good by their advice and
suggestion either individually of in
connection with the owners of prop
critics They are not arbitrary but
exceedingly helpful and assistive in
their work and state this from per
sonal observation and for the purpose
Of comparison Why can't everything
else in connection with mining I'm
Arizona be put on the some sensible
and helpful plane? If this were done
Arizona would enter upon an era of
prosperity little dreamed Of
Her development would stop little
short of the wonderful A condition
to be sincerely and heartily wished
for by every one who has the vel
fare Of Arizona at heart, and who
loves the state A contamination ear
nestly to be desired and hoped for
by every well meaning citizen"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
ARIZONA PRESS HAS
DUTY TO PERFORM IN
TEMPERANCE FIGHT
Secretary Buchanan Takes Issue
With Tucson Citizen for Fail
ing to Do Its Part in Crusade
Against Traffic.

In the following open letter General
Secretary Buchanan of the T. F. Of A.
takes the part of Pima County oni-
cials in the temperance controversy:
Editor Tucson Citizen,
Tucson Ariz.
Dear SIR
read your complaint against the
county officers Of your county and J
want you to know that I do not be
lieve II is a just complaint. Tt seems
to me that the press has not fulfilled
it's prerogatve as a leader and news
paper, or the officers would have lit
tie chance to lay down on the job.
The press is i'm a commanding po-
siuon and should command the offic-
ers but not until it has led the way
and created i'm the hearts of the peo-
pie real demand for the thing you
are demanding the officers to do
Did it ever occur to you that the
press of Arizona has failed and is
falling i'm its duty towards the Pro
hibition Amendment far more than
the officers are failing in their duty?
/ am inclined to feel that we ought to
recall the editors instead of the Of
ficers
The people i'm Arizona demanded
Prohibition and its enforcement by a
vote of more then $4,000 Let me it,
/ lustrate:
The people in Arizona wanted a
fist" Prohibition with a government
behind it. and the press is the biggest
part of government; now let us di
vide the fist; the little finger is the
law: the thumb is the press; the first
/ finger is politics: the second finger
/ is business and the third is labor and
when these are united together by the
thumb, the people viii get what they
voted for "A fist" Prohibition, anc
/ Government or Prohibition and its en-
| forcement.
You viii agree with me i'm a meas
lure at least that all we have toward
our fist is a little finger and it is M
to the people to finish the job and
secure the rest of the fingers anC
the thumb I hope at least you viii
not fail MS in your part of this great
task
In securing the amendment, all W,
had were the labor unions and tn,
church, but we are informed from
many sources that the business in
Iterests are almost solid for the amend
.ment The press ought not to hol,
back any longer but fall in line W,
will forgive you for the past if YOU
will be faithful i'm the future.
Yours very truly
A. r. BUCHANAN,
General Secy Teperance Federation
of Arizona.
Sept IL, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
OUTSIDE CAPITAL is
AFRAID OF ARIZONA
SAYS MINING WRITER
Safe and Sane State Govern
ment Essential at This Time
II Advantage Is Taken of Com
mercial Opportunity.

In response 20 a query. What's the
matter with Arizona 2" w Z Deity,
a writer on mining subjects, has made
the following response:
i have been asked to answer the
above question and to me the main
and most important answer is SAFE
AND SANE STATE GOVERNMENT.
IF We had this there is evidence
and every confidence that Arizona
would receive more attention and de
velopment than at any time in her his
tory. Il is indeed most unfortunate
that "a majority of our Legislators have
been obsessed with making laws and
more laws and probably the majority
of them know no more about the fun
damental principles of making and
establishing laws than a monkey
knows of astronomy. And the num-
Der of laws that have been passed
have been gleefully given life for
swatting mining in its every phase.
From the prospector to the big com
pany legitimately engaged in the con-
duct of mining One law was so evil
IDENTIFY injurious to the prospector and
persons holding mining claims that
it had to be repealed The less radi.
cal of our lawmakers We're sensible
enoughto see the error that had been
committed it was too palpably in evil
dence, and agreed TO amend the in
jury.
THAT further injuries to the mining
industries have been made cannot be
questioned and many people were
willing to come to Arizona but were
afraid of its freak laws Among a
number Of cases can recite one
where Utah capitalists were bonding
property i'm Arizona, the conditions
of which had been agreeably arranged
with owners and the contracts were
about to receive their touch of fin
ality, when the so per cent and the
Blacklist laws were promulgated The
capitalists wrote and asked the Ques
tion Can you expect us TO come into
your state and operate under sucl
freak laws? And they didn't come
Gum AAlNoH SAINT pOoplt WDAlu YUM
into Arizona today were they assured
of stable laws in relation TO mining
These are the people we should be
DESTROYS Of having come in and de
velop our resources. Those that have
interests already here have to make
the best of il, and do under protest
But those that are not here need moi
come and they don't, they simply
want a fair and square deal and this
could and should be given instead o.
making laws that are an hindrance tC
our future advancement as a mining
state
Personally have no political afiili
ations or aspirations, or have any axe
to grind and am simply giving expires
sion TO my views, based on facts AND
experience.
Politically it may be all right foi
the politician to dig deep his politica
trenches; but politics don't sell pros
poets. develop mines of construct re
ductlon plants Capital is absolutely
essential for the effort and capita
exercised in this effort means the EN-
ployment Of many men, the handling
of many products and general wealth
to the state.
"In no sense do I degire 10 criticize
IT would be rather my endeavor t.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
SOCIAL BLUE RIBBON
WON AT DANCE GIVEN
BY ELKDOM LADIES
First of Entertainments Is Un-
qualified Success and viii Be
Followed BY Others Under
Same Auspices.

Upwards of 60 couples enjoyed
the dance of Friday evening. It was
the first dance to be given by the re-
Gently organized Ladies of Elkdom
and its success is source of salts
faction to them and for congratula-
ton to their dance committee and the
reception committee which had made
the arrangements. Il augurs for
more in the future They take their
success with modesty and replying
to congratulations say 1T was very
good for a first effort" This reply
contains a hint of other similar af-
fairs at a later date
In the winter a hundred couples is
considered about the limit desired for
dancing in the Elks lodge room. AT
this season of the year a smaller
crowd is more comfortable and in all
ways satisfactory This was the re-
Quirement met on Friday evening and
perhaps the most pleasing compliment
that the hostesses received came
from the Elks who one and all stated
that the affair was one of the most
enjoyable, yes, the most enjoyable,
ever held in the home.
The dance committee consisted of
Mesdames Verfurth, Scott, Haney.
King Nathan and Linden and these
ladies also assisted Mesdames Roth
enberg, Sanbon, Ratterree and Riley
as hostesses.
Music was furnished by the Elks
orchestra and the informality Of all
Of the arrangements tended to add
othe enjoyment that was so evident
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

When. Congress convenes efforts
will be made to have the federal re-
serve act amended in respect to the
provisions giving the secretary Of the
treasury arbitrary power over the de-
post of government funds The re-
commendation viii come indirectly
from members Of the federal reserve
board.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
Phone 248
NEW JEWELRY

NEW .JEWELRY
Diamonds and Platinum with character and in
dyiduality wrought into every line of the exclusive
designs.
Watkins & Bergquist diamonds have quality
and brillancy and purity of color that ranks them
always at the top in the judgment Of diamond con-
nOissers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
suPERRAs LOSE

ST. LOUIS. Sept 11.-Dolan atoned
for an error which gave Brooklyn a
run in the ninth. by TRIPPING with
Long on first tying the score and put
ting tho winning run over on Coma
les long fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
aeAvrs EASILY WIN

CuTCAGO Sent n Pitcher Hughes
NoS - 81 H'e own wa~ wb'ia liq tenn
,-~toe ne pio~oo viooroueiv praena-
han used three pitchers in an EFFORT
10 check the chamDiOns
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
P. o. Box 1I74
Watkins & Bergquist
JeUelerS and Opticians
Main Street
DR.. w. w. WATKINS,
Main Street

DR.. w. W. WATKINS,
The Optometrist and Optician who is equipped
to test your eyes they should be tested using
shadow method the most accurate upto-date and sci
entihc method, known for the gaining of knowledge
as TO the proper lenses required
Visitors are always welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Batteries Russell Collins, Faber
Scott, Wolfgang and Schalk; Foster,
Mays Leonard and Cady, Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
BOsToN IN ELEVENTH

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE White SoX
and Red Sox went eleven innings in
a game Of tense situations and start
ling plays. Timely hitting helped
towards a Boston victory
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
MATTY GETS HIS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.-New York
was unable to score Off George. while
the locals hit Mathewson hard at op-
Fortune times
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
COAST LEAGUE
WHERE HEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Portland at Oakland.
Vernon at Salt Lake.
Vernon TO- Salt Lake Z.
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles Il.
Portland 6, Ookland ..
Portland s, Oakland /.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
SCHOOL TABLETS.

Plain and unruled special tablets
for school children Sc at Bistee Re
view office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
LOSES FIFTH STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept 1l.-New York
lost its NTH straight since returning
home Cobb scored two of the visit
Ors runs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
PIRATES LOSE

PITTSBURG, Sept IL - Harmon
was hit freely. Captain Wagner and
Manager Clark We're ordered off the
FIELD for disputing a decision of the
umpire.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
at Chicago.
Newark at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Newark s, ST. Louis II.
Buffalo @ Kansas City 0.
Pittsburg i, Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburg / Brooklyn ..
Baltimore /, Chicago ..
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
coLLAMoRE LOSES GAME

WASHINGTON. Sept H. - Cola
Cleveland's loss. The score was even
in the eighth when Gandill singled,
took second on an out and scored on
two wild pitches.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Batteries Collamore and O'Neill;
Rice. Boehling, Ayres and Henry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Batteries Koob. Weilman and Rus
sell; Bush, Ancker and Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
ArAlErlcs pRoP NO

PHILADELPHIA, Sept list Lou
is hit the ball hard and took advan-
tage Of the wildness of Philadelphia's
pitchers. piling up many stolen bases.
First came
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Batteries Parkee, Hon and Az
new, Severoid; Majors, Haas and Nc
Avoy.
Second game
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
CATHOLIC CHORAL
UNION CONCERT, MAY 9

The fourth annual concert of the
Catholic Choral Union will be held
at the Lyceum theater Sunday evening
May Q, when q chorus of over 100
voices, assisted by a fourteen piece or
chestra and a quartet of oratorio and
concert fame will present Mozart's
Twelfth Mass.
Local people have been favored for
the last three years with the high
grade productions rendered at the
spring concerts by this choral asso-
citation and the echoes of appreciation
which still linger from the concert of
last year, will be increased to loud APP
plause once more when Mozart bril-
liant composition is rendered.
Besides the heavy work of the mass
a program of miscellaneous charlC-
ter will be given. The choral work is
under the direction of Prof. F. +.
Harmon, organist of ST. Mary's church
whose concert work during the past
three years is most convincing thar
choral work should hold an import
ant place in New Britains community
life.
Tickets are now being sold by III e
members of the association and asso-
ciate membership cards, which entitle
the patrons to the advance exchange
of tickets to the amount OF So or more
may be exchanged Saturday morning
at o'clock at Miss Loughery's mil
linery shop, Y. M. c. A. building. This
exchange will continue Monday and
Tuesday. May and 4.
Tickets and membership cards may
be secured from Mrs. J. J. Cream,
Mary A. Campbell, Kathyrn w. Kelly,
Mrs. J. Baumgartner, Philip Tormay,
Hannah Loughery, John Jackson,
William Smith, Elizabeth SchweitzeI,
Joe Noe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
MISS IDA BUTLER
LEADS AT KEENEY'S

While keeney's is Offering this week
| an array Of talent measuring UP to
vaudeville's highest standard, the act
| of the Colonial trio probably will take
| rank with the leaders. This COM
bination is presenting one of the best
musical specialties that has played at
the local house in a long time and
the liberal applause last evening made
it apparent that the first nighters'
were not unappreciative. Introduced
in the act is Miss Ida Butler, known
the country over for her brilliant work
in 1.-The Village Choir" Miss Butler
has beautiful soprano voice and wide
range. While she strikes some very
high notes there is a velvety tone to
her voice and she handles it splen-
didly. In THE Last Rose of Summer"
she is at her best and in, last nights
audience there were many willing to
admit that they had paid high as
g. dollar to hear a less meritorious
rendition of this popular ballad. Miss
Buffers supporters are also singers OF
high class and they give concert
that is q real musical treat.
The show this week opens with Miss
Willard. former Barnum and Bailey
circus feature. Miss Willard is
Cha1r balanCer or great Shlli. J. nS
feats she performs not only require
great skill, but the hazard which at
tends them makes it extremely dan
gerous for her The character Of her
specially is novel and it makes a
strong appeal to the audience. Miss
Willard is assisted by male part
ner, who is also a clever balancer.
Burnie and Hermann. billed as
The Ginger Boys" offer a piano
ogue that is very entertaining. They
sing several numbers making a pro-
nounced hit with MY Little Girl
and II Want to Go to Tokyo" Burnie
is song writer of ability himself and
during the week he proposes to in
troduce some of his own compost
tions.
Clever juggling makes the act of
the Four Maxlnes one of the popular
mum bers on the bill. This quartet
has a number Of surprises that score
.heavily.
Bernard and DeHaven have a classy
singing number.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
THE BIG IDEA" WELL
PRESENTED AT POLLS

They say that truth is stranger
than fiction. If The Big Idea''
which is this weeks Offering of the
Hartford Poll Players. is really truth,
as is claimed, and not the product Of
the authors fancy, 1t is but another
proof that the actual occurrences of
life often eclipse the weirdest mag
inings that the brain of man can con-
jure. The play has been seen in
Hartford before under the name of
WANTED, $4,000"
John Ellis makes a strong. rugged
James Howard and is convincing in
his brolzen-spirited despair Harry
Hollingsworth is the Richard How
ard. 1t is a strong part and he plays
it feelingly. His work is very hui
man and the unseltiAh love which he
is called upon to eXemplfy rings true.
Welba Lestina is charming as Elsie
Howard and Ada Dalton as Mrs.
Howard gives a fine presentation of
quiet dignity and deep solicitude over
her husbands trouble. Roy Phillips
is good, as he always is, being cast
in the part of Bob Caswell, who is in
love with Elsie.
Marguerite Skirvin, with her ever
present charm, plays Elaine and en-
tiers into all the varied moods with
pleasing sincerity. Especially gooG
is the scene in which she undertakes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
COSTIVE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache. Sour Stomach, Bad
Cold or Constipation BY
Morning.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Tongue. Bad Colds. Indi-
gestion. Sallow Skin and Miserab BILE
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
nIents like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauSeating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning
They work while you sleep-a 10 cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
a miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insdes need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
LAND OF RUSSIA is
NOW SHOWN AT FOX'S

Russia, the great, mysterious, awe
inspiring European-Asiatic empire:
the colossus of the north, is to most
people a land of oppression, suffer
ing, injustice, and all in all opposed
to American ideals of freedom. Lib
erty of the individual does not exist
there-poice officialism penctrates
into every relation of civil life. You
are not free to do as YOU please. The
people are ruled. not governed, and
tyranny in every conceivable form is
rife. Around these dramatic situa-
tons are placed whole series of ex
citing incidents; cruelty and priva =
tons suffered by political and other
prisoners who are condemned to exile
in Siberia, making the latest Shubert
feature Hearts in Exile" a. most in
teresting and timely attraction now
being shown for the last times to-
night at Fox's. Clara Kimball
Young, in this drama, plays the part
of a, beautiful girl lawfully married to
two men, both of whom are devoted
~ attached to her. and the unravetIng
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
Perplexing Questions of Bride Is that of
Costumes and Accessories of Attendants
If She Is Considerate She Will Not Ask Her Friends to
Purchase Costly Frocks and
Hats.

One of the most perplexing UueS-
Questions which a bride must decide
is that Of the costumes and Access
series for her attendants, especially
if these arc numerous, as one must
consider not only the color and style
which may be becoming to the ajor-
tty but also the varying SAFE Of purse,
from the well-stuffed to the limp,
lean one. The expense or costumes
planned has often brought disn1ay to
Il young girl curtailing ner expendi-
lures for other necessary clothes in a
narrowing manner.
a considerate bride will not ask her
friends to purchase expensive frocks
and hats. especially if they are not
individually becoming. The note of
simplicity so strongly emphasized now
offers a solution in simple white frocks
which have similar lines and the &C
cessories uniform III color and design
These accessories may be made at
home at small expense and yet be very
fascinating. A group of girls in white
with wreaths and nuffs and floating
ribbon forms a most attractive picture.
Eroad sashes and dashing BOWS and
slippers and stockings OF the same
color will carry out the scheme
little more, and all be useful after
ward.
With full skirts the tiny muff of
pleated tulle, trimmed with small flow
ers and floating ribbon, a wreath of
fine flowers and floating ribbons on the
head recall the picturesque days of
Louis XIV. While one never tires of
the combination of blue. and pink,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27
The Hardest Way

A a sma as
to whether he should should
his doing something
for time. He with many
ideals He didn't like
Hetwel he
He finally Is
self Il don't believe
getting started
scicnccP arcgoric
Everyone
a
it's to give
IA n cas-
o
other day. little later a
s o o after he has een unfai
Takes Ten Times o Turn Back.
il do n
he Fac cepushe him farths
of
of And I
Don't promises lou~
going to do by-and-by Do it
three lefch
and married one liked better awhile
ava m come and SO
and when like
do
that still do like b
she for
to her with
don't think it not Perhaps
mind, jealousy makes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-04-27

of the splendid plot is most inter.
esting and thrilling.
Besides Hearts in Exile" which
played at the New York Hippodrome
for one entire week. the latest chap
ter of 1.-THE Black Box serial, which
is indeed a fascinating detective story,
latest two-reel keystone comedy
that is a veritable howl and the
Pathe News with its interesting views
from the theater of war, will also be
shown tonight, framing a pleasing
and diversified program.
Tomorrow ushers in the latest cpl
sode of The Exploits of Elaine and
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson in
Jack Chanty," n masterpiece produc-
ton in five stirring acts. Jack
Chanty' is a. virile American tale of
the big out doors, of red-blooded men
and cravens, of a woman's love and
mans hate, enacted in the heart
of the forest and on the rugged sides
of the Sierra Madre.