davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
BUSINESS WEST BETTER THAN
 IN EAST
So Declares Buyer for Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com pany, on Retusn to Bisbee. Big Line of Purchases.

A. K. Keller, manager Of tho dry goods and woman's ready-to-wea- de- partments of the Phelps Dodge Mer- cantne Company is back in Bishee after an extensive purchasi Ing trip for his firm. Fiuery or every description, designed for the best trade in the Southwest and chosen with a view to the most for the money was the returning buver's billet
 While in New York the Bisbee buy CT had ample opportunity to observe. at close range, the business conditions or that metropolis He said last eye uing that business. the father east 9 person travelled, became poorer. been terribly hurt by the present Eu- ronean war" said Kelar last evening. Some lines of merchandising. for in- stance. have felt the hammer of de- Dression and are not SO busy as they were a year ago. Tn other lines of business. foodsuHs, leather goods, clothing materials. and the like have all they can do"
 "ln spite of tn edemand, however" l"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
CONNIE MACES GREAT SlOO,O0O INHIELD IS
 2 BEING DISPERSED

NEW YORK, Mar. Tiff J. Frank lin Baker of the Philadelphia Athlet- ics adheres to his determination to drop baseball in favor of farming. Connie Mack's famous S1OO0OO in. | field will pass into that portion Of history reserved for the National sport. Following closely upon the sale of Eddie Collins 10 the Chicago White Sox, it appears as though this remarkable combination of players was broken beyond reassembling or rebuilding McInnis and Barry re- main. but the probability of finding among the Athletics recruits two players capable of filling the places of Baker and Collins and bringing the infield machine up to it's previous standard, appears extremely remote.
 A quartet of players of the calibre of McInnes, Collins. Barry and Baker playing for several years in success ion in the same positions upon the same team is a combination not dupli- cated in a baseball generation. Man ager Mack was some years in assem- bling this hard hitting. accurate field ing and throwing machine and it was not until the season of 1911 that the Athletics inner line of defense began to work in its most effective manner Collins joined the team in 1907 and was followed by Barry a year later In 1909 Mclnnis and Baker also donn- ed Athletic uniforms and the $lOeOOO infield was in the making
 Mclnnis was still shifting about
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
Climate Failed;
 Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tuberculosis often think that medicine will not help them. Fresh air. regular habits and good food aid in restoring health, but more IS often needed Many have been restored to health by Eckman's Alterative. Read this.-
 Weldon, m.
 "Gentlemeni ni--rhrOugh your in- strumentnlity ! have been snved from a premature grave. On Deceni- ber I4, 1904, ! was taken with Ty- phOid PneumOntn, which developed Into Tuberculosis thnciili were fOundJ. In February, 1905, | went to Fort Worth. TeNns, and later Co Canon City, Colorado. After being there two weeks my physician inc formed me that my ease whs hope less. Three weeks later | returned home. weighing iO5 pounds, the doe tor having given me no assurance Of rcHchinE there alive. On July I4, 1905, | began tukinE Eckmnn'E wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble. Now ! am stout and we'll and can do nny kind of work about my grain elevator" Abbreviated.
 tAmdavitJ ARTHUR WEBB.
 Eckman's Alteratiye is most efiicacious in bronchial catarTh and severe throat and lung affections and p-building the system. Com tains no harmful or habit forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small size. Sl; regular size, &2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for book let of recoveries
 Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02

the inner defense and Harry Davis was playing the initial base. In 1910 McInnis succeeded Davis and from that time until the close of the
 Worlds Series 'o9 last season the quartet warked regularly except when illness or injuries temporarily broke up the combination. It was between 1910 and 1914 that the Athletics trav- eled their fastest as their record of winning four out of five pennants shows. The calibre of the quartet is
 proved by the average of the players in both batting and fielding for the period between 1909 and 1914 The
 regular season record was Batting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02

.3ll, fielding. .953 and the Worlds series figures Batting 27l fielding .95S.
 McInnis showed an average for five years of .318 and SIT: Collins for six years averaged 3l5 at bat and .963 in the field: Barry in a similar period hit .25S and flelded 936. while Bakers average from 1909 to 1914 was 32l and 934 With Collins and Baker missing, Mclnnis and Barry are left as a nucleus about which Mack must rebuild his infield. As batters Collins and Baker outshone Mclnnis and Bar ry for their combination average is
 222 to .288 In fielding however. Barry and Mclnnis average 9565 to .94s5 for Baker and Collins
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
SUPERVISORS MEET
 IN MARCH SESSION
Two Bridge Contracts Let, One for St. David and
 One for Hereford.

TOMBSTONE, March 9 Special ts the Review) The board of supervi- sors met for thdir regular March session today and continued over a day Much business of importance was transacted
 The board Ter the printing contract to the International Of Douglas. The proceedings of the board to carry price of and IS cents and the advertisements to De 12 1-2 cents per inch
 The boar daccepted the bid Of the Midland Bridge company for the con. struction Of a bridge across the San Pedro at St David. The cost of the bridge is to be S12,753.
 Bane and Tarrant's bid of S7,495 for the construction of the Hereford bridge across the San Pedro was ac- cepted The board will continue in session tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
MINE TAX BILLS ID BE REPORTED
.CCOntinued from Page one)

government committee was divided on the recommendation concerning the senate board of public welfare bill and the Mothers Pension bill on account of the senate and house fail ing 10 agree. It was sent to confer ence.
 On final passage the house passed the semi-annual payment of taxes bill, and in committee of the whole in part agreed to the bill creating 8 state labor department.
 When the clause was reached, re- lating to the arbitration of strikes. Graham raised a point showing a weakness in the bill as written, and the measure was sent to the pudi- ciary committee to correct the point raised.
 A new bill by Francis deals with illicit relations between members of various races and provides that fre- quent association or being seen ire quently in company on part of Cou- casians with either MoEgolian or Ethiopian race members, shall be suf- ficient evidence to convict on charge of adultery.
 The governor today refused to sign two unimportant bills because they carried the emergency clause, but he permitted the same to become laws without his signature. The senate tonight is holding the first night ses- sion having under consideration the land policy measures
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Daudrun causes a feyerish irrita- ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast To stop falling at once and rid the scalp of every par ucle of daudrun, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well in to the scalp After few appl.ca- tons an dandrn disappears and the hair stops coming ouG
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laugh ing little dear you are accustomed to. in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bow els need attention Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood.
 The very best laxative for chil- dren is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep sin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely. without griping or other distress. Drug gists sell Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep sin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. or a free trial bottle write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 452 Wash ingt5n St., Monticello, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
Our EGsy Payment Plan

seems to suit everybody. It's popu- lar because we enable you to
 Get a Home Be the landlords slave no longer Strike out for freedom. We will help you if you will let us. Our Homes at Any Price You Want to Pay are just the thing for you. Take your wife to look at them. She will be de- lighted with the prospects of owning one of them.
 List your property with us for quick selling,
 HOGAN 6 SEED Main st. Phone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-02
state Of ohio. City Of Toledo, ss.

Lucas County. ao' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business iu the City of To- lcdo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cv- cry case 0f Cat1rrh that cannot Doe cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day Of December, A D. l816
 (seaD A. " GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon thc blood and mu- COus surfaces Of the system Send for testimonials. free
 r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O. Sold by au Druggists. l5e.
 Take Halrs Family piNH for constipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

side. A few months ago young Lief.
with Capt. e. ID. Mead OF the sixty
hfth precinct started to organize gem
eral department Mr.. Pullcn became in
terested and took the post of commits
sioner, with the result that for the
last Ave weeks body OF boys has been
drilling in Crotona Park every wednes-
day night and Saturday after
noon. SO far there are squads In
eleven precincts. and applications for
lnspectorships to start other battalions
have been received from nearly every
precinct In the city.
Chief Lief and Commissioner Pullcn
expect to appoint an inspecto" for ercn
precinct soon. Each OF t1r'', ct.''s-e
IL to choose fifty captains, who in turn
get twenty-five men each. The officers
ant boys have clubs and badges. just
like real policemen, and every one 4
them liz deeply In earnest. Commits
sioncr Pullcn said yesterday that "a
battal '" OF girls will he formed next
week from the Morris High School stu
dents for duty among their own sex.
Chief Lief had the members OF the
real Police Department excited Wednes-
day evening. when he disappeared from
home and was reported to have been kid
mapped by lawlcss boys of The Bronx.
II turned out later that he had been
appea ring in night court against a man
whose arrest he had caused for mas
querading ms Charlie Chaplin for a nov
ing picture theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
what Others Receive.

The railroad company operates ABOUT
SG'n surface ears and about "2> ole
waited Gals The present rental cover
irg an t.cse car, l., S2l7,ouo. IL - SAL
that H.. luterbo. ough rcce YES S1no."o"
% begin with, and the scale is grad
usl,l di'"ald. making the total mu,1
larger
'The New York Railways Company
s-'s 'a1i coo for its advertising niiN'
.lc.c>, wh'e the Hudson and Manhattan
E1.l''r con pany make, s2l6.ooo f'pu
t1e SANE sources, although 1t does not
operate NEARLY Us many cars
Mr. Wa!d said: III is simply dis
rute Owe the renewal arrangements OF
our contract with the railroad company
and We consider that the b. Il. T has
acteL uu'rdEeouSly"
Charles L Rushmore. counsel for
ARENAS Ward, said:
"Col Williams constantly refused 10
arrange 4 conference. Finally We su--
re-'ed that there he a thirty days tenn
ro'Sry extension for the purpose Of
reaching conference. That too was
refused"
II Is understood that the case may
now he carried to Tho courts. AZ the
lrier-Elty company claims that its
orgind, contract virtually gave II an
extension of five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
AUTO TRUCK CRUsHES TWO.
One KILLED. the Other BADLY Hurt.
When steering Gear Goes Wrong.

one man was killed and another
badly injured yesterday when a heavy
auto truck swerved and crashed into
stone wall, crushing the two victims
against it
John McNally. 81. OF 32t West
Twenty-frst street and Kern Bsm-
brick. 80. OF il5 West Twenty
NTH street. both longshoremen, were
sitting on a narrow curbing pro-
jecting from y stone wall enclos-
ing the Chelsea Neighborhood As
sociation's park fer children At Tenth
avenue and Ei-hteenth street.
They had just finished lunch and were
about to go back To- their work when
an Adams express truck. operated by
Peter I.arkiu of 2O6 East Seventeen
street. came down the avenue at a
brisk rate As IL reached Eighteenth
street spectators saw the driver sud
denly struggle with the steering wheel.
but the heavy truck did not respond.
Before the two long shoremen could NOV.
IL smashed into them. striking Me-
Nally squarely in the chest and hitting
Bambrick a CHANGING blow, breaking his
left leg In two places. McNally died
before the arrival of pr. Huddleson OF
Sew York Hospital Bambrick was
hurried to Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers.

Prince George-t;eorge d. Bradley.
Chicago. +. c. Clark. Providence. r. l..
A. A. Chaplin. Washington. u. c,
Laurelton-Mr. and Mrs s. l. Nc
MILAN, Jacksonville. Fla. pr and Mrs.
H. Il. sherman, boston. James n. Cur
ten. Petersburg. Va.
Belleclaire-Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Irving. Amesbury. Mas. MIR. and Mrs.
T.. J. Ncathony, sherman. Ten. Mr.. and
Mrs J. \. Wilson. Mount Vernon. y. I.
Albert--James Mcleod. Chicago. A.
Kenyon indianapolis.
MAMMA 'tan--Mrs. John W. FELTON, and
Miss pelton. Poughkeepsie. y Y. Mrs.
Robert Creswell, Jr.. Philadelphia.
Gotham-Mr and Mrs J. Il. Lovejoy.
Schenectady; Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Shan
ley. Jr., Allenhurst, y. j, Mrs. Henry
Burden, Cazenovis. y. Y.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs DE Witt r.. Nc
K.nsley and Miss Ruth T. Mcknsley
Newburgh, y. Y; T.. II. ONeill. Toronto
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. Taintor
Aiken. :. C.: Mics Katherine NJ. Palmer,
Buffalo.
McAlpin-Arthur +. Smith. sydney
Australia. Mr.. and Mrs Il. j. Csr;lery.
Palm Beach, Fla; ID. II. Bertant, New
Orleans, La
Marie Antoinette-F j. Il. Clarke.
Kingston. " Y; George II. Wilder.
summit. y. j.; W. 4. Hunde. Philadel.
phia.
Knickerbocker--Mr. and Mrs. j. J.
Chambers Columbia. :. G.: Mr.. and Mrs
j. F.. Reilly. Montreal, Mr., and Mrs
" i. Thewles, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
STORK'S APPROACH
BLACKMAIL EXCUSE
Youth Says lie Threatened to
Wreck Train to Get Money
for Doctor.

Arraigned before United States Com
missioner Houghton on charge OF writ
ing letters threatening 10 wreck one of
he freight trains OF the New Haven
railroad unless the road paid him 5000
William Arthur Sexton. Is years old.
calmly admitted the authorship Of the
letters, saying that he needed the money
because his girl wife, the daughter OF a
Newburgh minister was about 20 be-
come mother. Sexton and his wife
live at Beacon, y Y.
But | wouldn't have carried out my
threat" he said. II merely wanted to
make sure of getting the money"
When Sections letter was received by
the division superintendent OF the New
Haven road at Waterbury, Conn. sew
eral weeks ago he put two OF the rail-
road detectives. w J. Donnelly and
Thomas A. RYAN, on the case. The
letter, which was signed w II Sand
born, instructed the superintendent "a
send the money to the general delivery
window at the Waterbury post Office
In the meantime the writer % the letter
had instructed the postmaster at Water.
bury to send all mail addressed to Will
lam II. Sandborn to Newhurgh.
The detectives mailed u letter tC
"Sandborn,' enclosing wad OF paper
strips Gu, the size of bank notes. They
were at the Sewburgh post office when
sexton called for the letter, Unable tt
~. ish $4,000 hail Sexton was sent 10
the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
RUSH TO JOIN new
BROKERAGE FIRMS
stock Exchange Bulletin
Shows Change From Dcprcs-
sion of Year Ago.
12 NEW PARTNERSHIPS

The Stock Exchange bulletin issued
that OF year ago. At this time In
1914. owing to the business depression
and the drop In security prices Old firms
were going ont Of business and dissolu-
tons OF partnerships were numerous.
Members were tesigHins from many of
the most prominent stock Exchange
firms and not few firms we're moving
into smaller and cheaper quarters to
save expenses.
Yeste: days bulletin showed a decided
change. New partnerships were numer-
Gus The changes In firms announced
were for the admission .! new partners.
New addresses showed that many firms
were moving into more expensive quar-
tiers. while dissoutions were compare
lively few In several. where firms did
expire by limitation. the partners either
renewed their agreements or announced
the forming OF new partnei ships.
Among the large firms which an
uounced the admission OF new partners
were \ y llousmiu Il 60. Three new
mel bers. Frederick llousman, Edward
\ Fierce ard Walter = l:insto!n, were
admitted.
e. !. Hudson Go. announced the
admission II james =. Johnston and tn"
retirement of r,-cy Is. Hudson.
Two new members. ". Claiming Bur
hank and William l.. M,Gert. We're adj
mitted to Clark Childs Il co. while Ray
moNd pynchon u Go. announced that
Henry -. Stur,cvan; had become a mem
Der of that hrr.
Two new partners. Bradish q. john
son ard j. Fletcher Shera, were admitted
{, the firm OF Johnson 6 Wood
Franklin Is. rnlmcr. Jr.. retired from
H.rruck n T., uu";t ana Frank l.. Schcf-
fey VAS admitted
e. r.. Wcil,s n 60. took IN two new
members. kinney Boyle aud riuldin-
tusdick. the latter A. u special partner.
J. IA. Goddhy Mills Wss admitted to
the hlm of Thompson, Sno' nard n 60
and jules i. Natabl. /, the iifm OF j.
". Amory q son
Harris n Fuller announced the retire.
mcut OF Henry g. Fuller and J. l.. Ora
ia Il Co the retirement Of W ;. Leg
gett
Twelve new partnerships we're an
uounced, some 90 them. however. repre-
senting the dissolution Of old firms which
had not seen III TO extend their partner
ship agreements when their time l!mita 70
ton expired. The new psrtnersh rs an
bounced We're. prichitt q Co. Graham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
800 BOYS ADDED
TOPOLICE FORCE
Several Thousand More FIX.
pected to Join Junior De-
partmcnt Soon.

The New York police force has been
augmented by nearly 500 patrolmen.
and II II expected that in the next few
weeks several thousand more will be
added. all without cent Of expense
to the city. The new addition is the
Junior police department. OF which
Charles u. Pullen. an oil merchant of
stone street, is commissioner. and
Alfred Lief Of 1875 Washington avenue.
second year student at Morris High
School, ls chief.
The organization. which is somewhat
on the lines OF the boy Scouts. has the
Endorsement of Police Commissioners
Woods and all the inspectors and cap
tains OF the regular department. II
has for its aim better city and better
boys. The duties OF the young patrol
men are to prevent bonfires In streets.
defacine Of buildings and sidewalks. to
stop craps games and other la wlessness
among boys and to report d, the police
any motion picture theatres admitting
minors unaccompanied by adults
The Junior police movement was
started sevo-al years ago In a small
way and worked we'll on the lower East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
FEWER KILLED IN STREETS.
April Deaths IS, Total ~ In Month
Inst Year.

The National Highways Protective So-
ciety reported Yesterday that in April
30 children were killed In the streets
OF New York. Automobiles caused the
death OF O. wagons : and trolleys 4. Six
OF the children were killed while Jump
ing on or of trucks.
The total number Of persons killed
during he month was IS. Of these II
were killed by automobiles. : by
wagons and 10 by trolleys. AZ COM
pared with Ii by automobiles, IL by
WAGONS and II by trolleys in April. 1914
During April in the State Of New
York. on the streets and highways out
side OF New York city. 20 persons were
killed 10y automobiles, by trolleys and
by wagon, as compared with by
automobiles and by trolleys in
April, 1914.
The New Jersey list Of fatalities
shows that ~ were killed by automo-
hiles and by trolleys.
At railroad grade crossings in New
Jersey persons were killed and in New
York State ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BOGUS NOBLEMAN ARRAIGNED.
Held In $4,000 Rail on Misuse Of
Mails Charge

Sergt. Henry Carlton Carlyle OF the
British Royal Field Artillery was ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Houghton on a charge or
using the mails to further a swindling
scheme in which he posed as Sir Henry
l.. Syrlng.
Having run through the ESQ which.
according 10 his own confession. he stole
from the funds OF his battery a, Guild
ford, Surrey. England. in January Sergt,
Carlyle was unable to put up the $4,000
bail required by the Commissioner
When arraigned the sergeant wore on
his breast a red ribbon, which he said
had been awarded to him for bravery in
the Boer war
on his way to this country Carlyle
who confessed he had a wife and two
children in England. stopped on at Glas-
gov and married Miss Jean Balm, who
until Yesterday believed she was Lady
Carlyle. She is being looked after by a
clergyman in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WALLACK'S ENDS
CHECKERED CAREER
Celebration Marks Closing
Rose COghlan Makes Fare
we'll Soccch.
HOUSE HAD MANY OWNERS

After a checkered career Of more than
a quarter of a century wallack's Thea
ire opened on January 4. 1852. by the
late Lester Wallack. formally closed its
doors last night after the last perform
ance had been given on its stage-tha'
OF Granville Bankers productions OF
THE Man who Married a Dumb Wife"
and "Androcles and the Lion"
\ htting celebration of the event
marked the close of the old historic play
house. Rose Coghlan, one Of the original
members of the Wallack Players spoke
an epilogue written by oliver Herford.
She was dressed as Lady TEASE in Sher-
idan's THE School for Scandal" one OF
the first plays to be given by Wallack.
Augustus Thomas. the playwright. also
made an address, as did Granville Bar
ker himself. who In few words ac-
knowledged the honor that had fallen to
him in being the last manager to pro-
duce plays AT Wallack's Theatre.
II was AT Wallack's that such well
known players as Tomasb Salvini. Con-
slant Coquclin. James Harding. T.. =
willard. John Drew and many others
were seen In the early days Of their ca
rcers. IL was the scene OF the FIRST APP
pearance In America of Marie Tempest.
There Jude and Theo first sang. such
veteran actors as JOAN Gilbert, Nine.
Ponisi. Osmond Tearle, Elton. Lesson.
Holiday. Edwards. Pope. Taylor. Pear
SON. Floyd and Eyre and others. includ-
ing Miss Coghlan. making up the Wal
lack Players acted there with varying
degrees of success.
Originally under the management OF
Lester Wallack II has passed through
many hands Henry Abbey undertook
to run the theatre after Mr.. Wallack.
Then came \. NJ Palmer. who changed
the name to palmer's Theatre. Later
IL came into other hands and the old
name was revived. George Tyler and
charles Frohmsn have also managed
the house and at the time of its death
Charles Burnham was it's manager a
post which he had held for many years.
ON May a public auction will he
held for the sale Of many old and
historical effects, including original man
uscripts. old prints and pictures and
personal belongings OF Lester Wallack.
which had been handed down as heir
looms from one management to another.
The theatre has been purchased 10y a
real estate firm and the work OF demoli-
ton will start at once to make room
for the erection OF offices and buildings
on the site.