davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
ATTORNEY ON TRIP.

Attorney F. p Dupen will leave to- day for New Orleans where he will pass two weeks. He will then visit Chicago on business matters and later go Co Duluth. Minnesota He expects Co be absent from Bisbee five or six weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
ANNUAL VACATION.

Gerald Williams. manager of the de- livery system at the Phelps Dodge store will leave shortly for his annu- al vacation outing which he will pass on the Pacific Coast Williams plans to attend both fairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
ToTMAN HEARp FROM.

G. w. Totman. justice of the peace of Bisbee precinct, has been heard from in San Francisco. He has alrea- dy visited Seattle and is now on his way home. He is expected to arrive within a week or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
PLAN VACATION.

John Dickinson of the Phelps Dodge mems furnishing department and Ro- ger Kennedy, auto delivery truck driv- CT for the same concern, will leave Thursday for the Huachucas, where they will pass their vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Tents wagon covers, automobile covers, camp bed sheets, water bage, canteeua and aI camping outfits. un- cle Jm's, Brewery Gulch. 2sE
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
NOTICE YEoMEN

All members are requested to be at the l. O. O. F. Hall on Wednesday, August {. at G:3O D. m., to go to Doug las to organize lodge STA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

We are the largest huyers and sell CTS of second hand goods in Arizona. Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch. 28S
 NOTICE TO ELKS WIVES
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
SACRAMENTO cAuRN DRlLLERs.

Churn Drillers, No. 9, will play the Sacramento team, this afternoon. on the Czar field hot game is ex- pected. The Sacramentos claim they will win but the Churn Driners are said to be confident
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
PoLLEY 10 nouelAs-

Bert Policy, constable of Bisbee, accompanied complaining witness in a fraud case to Douglas yesterday afternoon, returning late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
NICHOLAS IMPROVING.

Fred Nicholas, the miner whose left leg was crushed Saturday by a boul- der in the Southwest shaft, was report ed yesterday as being much improv- ed at his home on Mason Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
DANCE

Open air dancing Vista Park War rou, Saturday evening, august C. All new music. C. & A. Band 559
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Reilly's Warren lots given away Orpheum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

c. J. Lundvan. Osteopath. office hours to l2. l to 8. except Sundays. Warren. phone 3S3. 2S6
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
QUICK RECOVERY AssURED.

Mrs. James S. Casey who was ope- rated on for appendicitis at the Cop per Queen hospital Monday has ral- lied splendidly and her quick recoy- cry Is assured
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Relly's Warren lots given away Orpheum tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
LUSCIOUS PEACHES.

Luscious peaches from the home Of Joseph IT, Gray in Wood Canyon de lighted a few of his friends yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

J. A. Finney. general auctioneer Uncle Jims. Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Musical instruments and strings cheap at Uncle Jim's, Brewery Guich.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
REruRN 10 TOMBSTONE.

After a brief visit to their homes iu Bisbee John Saunders and s A. Con returned yesterday to Tombstone to resume their duties as jurors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Uncle Jim's-licensed pawn broker, barrels of money Co loan. Brewery iuIch. 2sS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
L A L

The Presbyterian c. F. Society will give social on Wednesday evening at $500 D. m. All are invited 55S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Reillys Warren lots given away Orphcum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Rifles and shot guns for sale and for rent. Uncle Jim's. Brewery Cullen.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
MONTHS TRIP

MONTHS TRIP.
 Miss Margaret Long left last night for a months visit to the Pacific Coast and Catalina Island. She plans Co attend the San Diego and San Fran cisco fairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
COAST TRIP.

Roger Kennedy and family left last night for a vacation trip to the coast They will visit Los Angeles and Sau Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

MISS HEATING LEAVES.
 Miss Rose Heating left last night to attend the coast fairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Large, luscious peaches. l2 Wood Canyon. 577
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Wall paper half price, Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch o43
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
FREEMAN REruRNs-

Fred Freeman, shipping clerk at the Phelps Dodge store. has returned from a two weeks outing at Beners resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

Reilly's Warren lots given away orpkeum tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
10 Los ANGELEs.

Mrs Ora Collins left last night for a visit Co Los Angeles After visiting there she will attend the san Francis co exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04
cUNNlNeHAM no FAIRS.

M. J. Cunningham, cashier of the Plank Of Bisbee. left last night for a visit Co the San Diego and Frisco fairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

great value of knowing how TO assay
their own ores; and a knowledge Of
practical cyanidaton hotation. or 9th
or forms of extraction OF concentra-
ton may well prove the salvation OF
a property far from public shelters or
mills. For these reasons. it is antici-
pated that the capacity of the College
of Mines and Engineering will be tax
ed TO accommodate all who desire i'm.
structiou I'm these lines.
The idea of two weeks course in
one subject rather than a six or eight
weeks course covering a large number
is unique. and is proving highly sue
cessful This plan makes Go possible
to impart a practical working know
ledge OF the topic studied. rather than
a mere superficial presentation of its
principles.
A circular containing descriptions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

are enthusiastic in their statements Of
the benefits received
The second group OF three courses
begins Nov. 29th and runs until Jan.
18th. The subjects presented and the
time when each win be given are;
Course 5.-Assaying Nov 29th 70
Dec. 18th inclusive
Course Cyanidation and Metal
lmgy of Gold and Silver Dec 18th to
23rd. inclusive
Course Concentration and Flo.a-
ton Jan Bird to 18th, inclusive.
These courses are open TO anyone
who can read and write and do simple
problems in arithmetic; and the fee
for each course is only S1.OO for resi-
dents of Arizona. A man may enroll
for any or all Of the courses, as he de
sires
All mining men realize the very
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
SHORT COURSES FOR
MINERS EXPLAINED
Courses 5, 6 and 7 Will Soon Be
Started at the University
of Arizona.

The first group of four short courses
Ior practical miners offered at the
University OF Arizona win be finished
on November 27th. They constitute
what might be called the Prospector's
Course, since the subjects taught ara
mineralogy. blowpipe analysis, mining
geology, petrology surveying and field
geology. The enrolment exceeded eN-
pectauons and an who took the work
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
RAY CONSOLIDATED
WILL Retire BOND
ISSUE DECEMBER 8
Bio Pinal Producer win Retire
Two and a Quarter Millions Of
Convertible Bonds BY the Last
OF the Year.

NEW YORK. Nov 13.-Ray Consoli
datel Copper Company win retire ,ts
bond issue OF $2.38o 600 ten year per
cent convertible bonds on December
81 ana inasmuch as these bonds are
convertible into stock at 500 the call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

MY son Edwin Is subject TO Group, "
writes Mrs. r. o. Irwin. New Kcnsins.
ton. Pa. 81 put i'm many sleepless hours
az night before I learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Mothers ueed
not fear this disease if they keep a bot
tie OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy in
the house and use IL as directed II
always gave my boy relief" Obtain.
able everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
40 in. Channeuse So yd.

80 n wide Charmeuse in black dark plum,
dark Russian African brown, old crow blue,
and field mouse grey, especially recommended
for afternoon and evening wear. 81 a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

Reported that orders for upward OF
100000 tons of steel rails have been
placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14
"The Fair
This Week

Just shopping of
can e al is
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-14

so greatly f. "Pur0ona" admired that we
have sold hundreds of yards within the past
week You may try to imagine its beauty twill
be useIess-you must see it. At The Fair $L15
/. yard.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
LOOKING BACK

ls04-Henry Pearce defeated Joe
Berks In twenty-four rounds near
London. BY this bout Pearce. gen.
orally known as The Game Chick
en-" demonstrated his right to the
championship OF England. Berks
made a game fight. but in the end
he had to give In. Chicken" said
the PROSTATE giant. in his shrop-
shire dialect, "tha's licked me.
reckon tina Is too good for me- laad.
But bear no malice. Gle me thy
hand" Hen" Pearce--he always
insisted that he had been christen-
ed Hen" and not Henry. and
wrote his name that way-was q
Bristol lad. and had his first Tight
ing experience in that old hotbed Of
pugilism. When Belcher retired he
called upon Pearce to uphold Bris-
tol's honors, and the boy was equal
to the Job. The London sports dub
bed him Chicken" because of his
first name, but they soon lengthen-
ed this to Game Chicken" Pearce
died at the age of thirty-two, and
the ring lost a gentleman as we'll as
a tighter.
1sO3--Al Weinig stopped Dan Cree
don in the second round at Hot
Springs. Ark.
lso3-Martin DUFFY knocked out
Tom Wallace in the sixth round at
Milwaukee.
lsO3-Belheld Walcott and Patsy
Sweeney fought eight-round draw at
Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
HISTORY OF BOWLING
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

the seventeenth century, Is a past!fne
in which a man shall find great art in
choosing out his ground, and prevent
ing the winding hanging and many
turning advantages OF the same, wheth-
er 1t be in open. wilde places. or In close
allies. and for his sport the chusing Of
the bowie Is the greatest cunning. your
fiat bowles being best for allies, your
round byazed bowles for open grounds
Of advantage. and your round bowles.
Ike a ball TOR green swarthes that are
Here the bowls. instead Of being
cast by hand. are driven with a baton
or mace. through an arch. at a mark at
a distance from It. and. hence. I make
lards, which formerly was played with
similar kind of arch. and a mark
called the king. but placed upon tho
table instead Of the ground. The inn
provement by adding the table an
swered two great purposes; it precluded
the necessity for the player to kneel.
or stoop exceedingly. when he struck
the bowls and accommodated the game
to the limits OF chamber.
..Here the pastime Is played with
Is also different. but that might depend
entirely upon the fancy Of the MAX
ers. One Of them. in both cases, Is
taller than the rest.
The arrangement of the kayle- pins
differs greatly from that of the nine
pins. the latter being placed upon a
square frame in three rows. and the
former in one row only.
THE two delineations represent that
species Of the game called club -keyles,
'jeaux de quilles a baston.' so denomi-
mated from the club or cudgcl that was
thrown at them.
THE game of Cloish. or Closh men,
toned frequently in the ancient stat
utes. seems to have been the same as
kayles. or at least exceedingly like IL
cloish was played with pins, which
were thrown at with a bowl instead Of
a truncheon. and probably differed only
In name. from the nine pins Of the
present tina"
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
WILL MISS BATES
IF z|NN IS DONE
Release of OutfieIder Is Blow to
BaItofeds II Former Yankee
Fails to Recover.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 23.-The
make-up Of the Terrapins Of the Fed
eral League for the coming season is
decided by the committee on players OF
the Baltimore club. Johnny Bates, out
fielder. will not be offered a contract
for this year. A new catcher Is to be
Pittsburgh Feds. has fallen through and
lines are out for another man.
Chairman Gustav Stewart, of the
committee, announces twenty players.
including seven pitchers. four out
fielders, fve infielders. three catchers.
and one general utility man would be
Bender. suggs. Quinn. Bailey, Conley
Smith. and Wilhelm are the twirlers.
The infield will be Swacina. first:
Knabe, second; Doolan and Kirkpatrick X
or Walsh, third: Duncan. Zinn and
Mayer will be the regular outfield. with
McCandless in reserve. Simmons will
act as utility man for both infeld and
outfield The personnel Of the catching
department will not be made public
until the new catcher ID secured.
The decision not to sign, Bates will
out that the broken leg Guy linn. sus-
ability. linn. II in good condition:
should prove a better man because of
his well-known ability to come across
with hits at the proper moment. In the
games he played last year he drove In
far more runs than Bates.
Having been q free agent when he
Joined the Feds, Bates will be able to
return to organized baseball. He signed
with Baltimore for only one season.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
MART|NSBURG SET
IS BIG TOPIC TODAY
City.Wide Interest Centers in
Duckpin Series With West
Virginia BowIers.

Going to Martinsburg. W. Va. with
work. the Palace team tonight meets
the star West Virginia aggregation In
its home town in the hnal block Of Ave
games The match was made for ten
games and the frst Ave were rolled In
Washington during the Christmas holi-
days. Headed bv Nose" krauss. the
man who Is admitted to Se the best best
Washington for his home. the Palace
outfit has four other notable pinners on
its roster. namely: Pop" HALEY.
skinny" Carroll. Doctor" Lennon
and CAPTAIN Lewis.
This quintet faces but one handisap
place tonight, 1t being the fact that
they must roll at rubber banded duck
pins. At the regulation Baltimore
wooden duckpin, the locals should be
able to increase the S2-pin lead to four
or Ave times that number. but just
how the Cantolians are going to hit
the nock Of "rubbers" to reap the best
result, is problematical. The rubber
banded pins have not been used in
Washington for many years. and never
in league rolling, so tonight's match
in Martnsburg holds something novel,
at least. in store for the Washington
team.
Besides the actual members Of the
Palace quint, more than two dozen fans
are expected to accompany the local
outfit to Martinsburg. Interest in the
match Is city-wide and friends Of the
bowlers from almost every one of the
thirty-odd leagues are expected to form
the bowlers. The train on which the
pinners will depart leaves Union Sta
ton at 4:6 p. M. the Baltimore ano
Ohio route having been chosen.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
WILL Be SEEN HERE
George StalIings' Boston Braves
to Meet Griffmen in Two
Battles in Capital.

BOSTON. Jan. 23.-Manager George
stallines has arranged q preliminary
schedule Of ten games for his world'a
champion Braves before starting the
National League season with the Ath,
letics At Fenway Park. Wednesday,
April IA. These games will be played
after the club breaks camp at Macon,
Ga. and are 30 arranged that they win
not nccessitate any hurried jumps.
The FIRST opportunity Bostonians will
have to see tho Braves in action vii, be
on April u. when they play the Harvard
University nine at Fenway Park. On
the following day the Stallngs' tribe
will tackle another college team. hav.
Ing slated game with Brown for tho
Back Bay grounds.
The reguar seasons start follows the
conflicts with the collegians. The agree
ment among the owners of the CLUBS in
the National League ia that the spring
training work starts on March !. This
will put the Braves into Macon the day
before. which is Sunday. During the
stay at the training camp several games
will be arranged with teams in the
nearby cities. but all these games Will
be played at Macon.
While the spring training arrange
It can be stated that the champions
will break camp and play the first game
Of the exhibition series of the trip
north at Atlanta on April 3. Two dates
are open as yet between Atlanta and
Durham, N. c., where the boys play on
April I. These dates will be announced
shortly. From Durham the Braves go
to Richmond, Va, for q game on April
8. and play the Senators in Washington
April 8 and 10. The Jump from Wash
ington to Boston will be broken on
Sunday. April II, by an exhibition game
at Bridgeport. Conn.
to attract considerable attention. for
the Braves are great favorites in that
Southern city. and the fact that they
are now worlds champions will give
added inerest and box office receipts.
The date in Durham, N c., was ar
ranged not only to break the jump,
but because that city is the home Of
George Whitted. The Boston National
team has not played in Richmond for
The first exhibition game after the
opening Of the season has been ar
ranged with the champion Providence
club OF the International League at
Rocky Point: R. l.. April r.
arranged to date are as follows:
March 26-Atlanta. at Atlanta. Ga.
March 27-Atlanta. at Atlanta. Ga.
April 3-Atlanta. at Atlanta, Ga.
April 7-Durham. at Durham. n. G.
April S-Richmond. at Richmond, Va.
April 9-Washington. at Washington
April 4o-Washington. at Washington
April 11-Bridgeport. at Bridgeport.
April 12Harvard. at Fenway Park
April 13-Brown. at Fenway Park.
April 1s-Providence. at Rocky Point,
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Business Takes Jump
For Game at Manassas
With Ten Straight Victories, Last Recorded Over
Farmonts Yesterday, Scholastic Champions
Tackle Virginia Collegians- Eastern High,
Western, and Friends Win.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Ave shots in the basket from free
tosses. The Western freshmen de-
feated the Force School quint by 10 to
laine and Meredith. for the Western
YOUNGSTERS. put up a good article OF
basketball.
Friends handed the Georgetown Preps
Gil King. the Friends forward. con.
tfnued his good work. shooting five
baskets from the floor and nine goals
from the foul line. The Props were
unfamiliar with the small floor and ap.
peared at a disadvantage. De La Verge
and kenning were the best players for
the Preps.
Less Peine. of Western. was the
leading point scorer In all of the school.
got nine baskets from the floor for a
total Of eighteen points. and landed nine
shots In the net from free tosses,
bringing his grand total to 27 points
This is but three behind the record set
by "Gir, King. who made 30 points
dutch" Peck, captain Of Western.
shot seven baskets from the floor; ia
consen. Of Friends. made Ave baskets:
four baskets each: steed, Of Fairmonts,
four baskets: Davidson. of Eastern.
four. and Roddy. Eastern. Holmes,
Cathedral. three each.
John Greer, formerly Of Eastern, and
now with the Roman Catholic High. Of
Philadelphia. has succeeded in landing
a berth as center with the first team in
Philly. and seems to be making good
with a will 1t will be remembered that
Greer made great record in football
last fall.
Tome Institute is playing the Episco-
pal High school team at Alexandria to-
day. and has Sam Miller a former Tech
student. playing center. Miller is said
been making good this year with Carl
Smith. the Tome coach, who says ne
will bring down a bunch OF likely look
ing athletes for the indoor meets here.
Gonzaga leads the schoolboy teams
for the week. having won two games
Friends won and lost, as did Western
the Georgetown Preps. and the Army
and Navy Academy. Business has &C
far annexed one game, while the St
Adams team lost one.
The game between Eastern and Army
and Navy Props was considerably
slower than the Western-St. Alban con-
test. Both teams slowed up consider.
ably yesterday and failed to play q
short passing game, throwing wildl,
at times In an effort to carry the bal
down the floor. Twenty-two fouls were
called by Referee Beckett and Umpire
Obst This was three less than the
number called In the first league game
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
MANASSAS ATHLETES
ENTER c. ". j. MEET

Manassas. Va, will send a contingent
Of high school athletes to the seventh
annual indoor track meet of the George
Washington University. to be held in
Convention Hall February 13.
Word to this effect has just been re-
ceived at George Washington. The Ma
nassas High School was one OF the
many institutions sent formal invita-
tions to participate in the meet, and
sport officials there lost no time in an
nourcing their acceptance.
George Washington still is at work at
tempting to induce Lehigh to enter the
meet. Lehigh wants a little too much
money. in the opinion of the Hatchetite
authorities. so a cOunter1proposal has
been offered by George Washington, and
an answer Is expected within a few
days
The University Of Pennsylvania. which
was very desirous Of entering the meet
has deciced not to participate. in view
of the ruling Of the meet officials that
spiked shoes will not be permitted on
the floor. Officials maintain there will
be no need for spikes. as the floor will
not be banked.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
MENDELL SETS PACE
IN DUCKP|N EVENT.

After the first week Of competition
in the Commercial Alley daily tourna-
ment Mendell is found to have the
best record with the little pins. his
total OF 1853 giving him the leading
place in the entire field OF competi-
tors Girardi, with 1925. Is second, and
Calls completes the charmed circle
with total Of 1.oCl pins to his credit.
The terms of this tournament permit
the entrants to turn In their high games
at the end Of each day between January
Is and February Is. and the twenty
rollers having the best totals at the
end Of that period will engage in a roll
off for cash pr,zes at later date.
Here are the twenty leaders to date:
Mendell. 1853: Girardi. 1925; Calls.
1901; Sears. 979; Tony Russo. $50: Cost
mano. Gs5: BARREL, $50; Platt, $40: Bal
linger. 67s; Miller. 672: W. Zier, g.; ;
Dunn. 62l; Sensensey. 352; Heistant, S44;
r. Riston. S42; J. Riston. 352: Taylor.
$40; Adams. S49 James. $3.50. and Works,
SAG
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Y. M. c. A. Team Will Play
BaltimOreanS Basketball

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. team is
meeting the Central Y. NJ. G. A. team
of Baltimore tonight at the "Y" In
what Is expected to be one OF the
fastest contests OF the season The local
association defeated the Baltimoreans
In the first game of the season In Bal
timore earlier in the year
The Reserve basketball team will
play the Graduate Yankee team OF the
boys department tonight as pre-
preliminary. to the game between the
Regulars Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Central Y. NJ c. A. of Baltimore
THIS game will start at s p. m. and the
lineup will be as follows: Y. NJ. c. A
McLaren and Thompson, left forward. .
Lyford and Frederickson, right for
ward; Hunsho and Nash, center; Hilla-
rides and Frederickson. left guard !:
Wight and Hinwood. right guard.
Graduate Yankces-Shaffer. left for
guard