davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
COUNTY andSTATE NE w

FLAGSTAFF-Lumber camps neal FlagstafI and Williams nave Deeh com pelled to smut down owing 10 the heavy snows, and will remaln closed down until the snow goes on. me logging railroad Of the Saginaw and Manistee company at Belimount Is completely showed in, there being tRom four to eight feet oI snow over the entire country. Logging teams at the camp were brought out with diff nculty, and will be sent to the Salt River valley to be put on pastures. IL took three days to make the trip of seventeen miles to Belmount to rescue the men there. The camp was entire ly without provisions when finally reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
INFORMATION WANTED

Will Carlos (Charlie) Laux or any one knowing where he now lives please write to Dr. Geo. M. Hughes, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. IS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11
FIRST PART
MUSICAL NUMBERS

Shooting the Bull Around the Bull letin Boards ds''-George Reardon. Loves Longing"-J. P. Williamson Gasoline Gus"-C. S. Wilson. For You Alone"-O. K. Weissner. Foolish Questions R. Tonkin Little House Upon the Hill'-V. B Minor
 When Sunday Comes to Town Thorleif Olson.
 q Will Always Love Your. J Evans.
 Just as Many Heroes Today"-R E. Davenport.
 Finale First Part.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

FLAGSTAFF-Activ development of the water supply of the San Fran cisco peaks will be commenced in the spring by the Coconino Water Devel- opment and Stock company, which owns water rights and locations on the north side of the peaks. The com pany proposes to supply the Santa Fe railroad company with water at Will jams and Grand Canyon. J. E. Key holds of Chicago, chief engineer for the Joliet and Eastern is interested in the project
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

PHOENIX-Monday, Feb. IA. has been proclaimed a legal holiday by Gov. Hunt, who has issued a procla- state to celebrate on that day the an- niversary of Arizona's admission to the union. The day will also be ob- served as Good Roads Day" in Mari copa county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

PHOENIX-The new municipal band stand and comfort station in the city hall plaza will be dedicated on Washington's birthday with appropri- ate ceremonies. The exercises will be in charge of the local camp of Spanish War veterans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

PHOENiX,--Aitert three weeks sus- pension due to the destruction of the Gila river bridge by floods, .traffic has been resumed on the Arizona Eastern between here and Maricopa, where connection is made with the main line of the Southern Pacific. For the present trains will be run over temporary trestle until per manent bridge can be built.
 PHOENIX-Twenty two residences, several of which will cost over S20,- 900, are to be built in new tract just opened at the foot of Comeback mountain, near here. A tract of 220 acres has been laid off in ten acre tracts and will be planted to citrus fruits.
 PHOENIX-As a result of climbing high tension pole on the government power line while looking for a lost COW, Francis Patton, IS, is in seri- ous condition at a local hospital. Practically all of the youths clothing was burned from his body, and he was severely scorched, in addition to receiving injuries in his fall from the pole.
 
 PRESCOTT-The new cooperative mill purchased by number of miners has been installed at the Leonora mine, where over 150 tons of free-min- ing ore are being treated. Tie mill which is mounted on portable base, will be moved from claim to. claim in the syndicate Each owner will assist in operating the mill
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

PHOENIX-TheW Water Users asso- citation of the Salt River project has instructed its attorney to prepare a brief protesting against the cost of the Roosevelt dam and canal system as fixed by the central cost review board. In case the brief is adopted a delegation representing the farmers of the Salt River valley will go to Congress to present it to the secret ary of the interior and the reclama- tion commission. The central cost re- view board ignored the report of the local board and arbitrarily fixed the cost of the project at s64 per acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-11

ture is being organized here by Rom aIne tleldmg, producer or Cactus nims, wno has a contract with the Universal company tor all his produc- tions. Fielding has named his plant here Cactus City. Miss Eugenia Glasscock, a local girl, will be the leading lady of the new company.
 PHOENIX-Pupils of public schools of Arizona will not get holiday on Lincoln's or on Washington's birth days this year, according to a ruling made by c. O. Case, state superintend- ent of public instruction. The pupils are granted a full week of vacation every fall of the state fair, and are given Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
PHILLY PLAYERS FOR QUINCY
Johnny Castle Signs Local Stars for
Three I League Club

Johnny Castle, of this city and former
Philly outfielder, will leave today for
Quincy, ILL.,, where he will manage the
team in the Three I League. Castle also
pioted the Quincy club through a sue
cessful season in 1915.
Jimmy Sharpe, former wilmington
second baseman, who played good ball
with the Upland and Brllls clubs in the
Delaware County League, Will be with
Quincy. Charles Young, of Riverside,
N. j., who pitched for the Baltimore Fed
erals last year and wound UP late in
September with the Thermods of Tren-
ton, also will wear n Quincy uniform.
Inhelder Danner, of the Rumford, VT,
club, who was with the Athletics the
latter part of last season, has been turned
over to Manager Cattle by Connie Mack
Castle intends to use him at shortstop
Evans, n lad from Newark. will play
third base.
Buck Boyle, former Allentown Tri-
state first baseman, is TO play the initial
bag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
PHIL REGULARS
AGAIN CAPTURE
ROOKIE BATTLE
Heavy Artillery Feature of
9-5 Victory Scored in
First Full Fray
CAPTAIN LUDERUs HERO

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March Is.
General Pat Moran's regular forces still
retain their lntrenched position on Coffee
Pot Bayou. a flank movement by band
of Guerrlllas. led by Captain Eddy Burns,
was repulsed with slight loss yesterday
afternoon, the enemy falling victims TO the
unerrlug fire OF the National League pen
nant defenders. The statistics of the fray
were to g.
The engagement was witnessed by 500
Of the villagers, who, while preserving a
strictly neutral attitude, could not restrain
their enthusiasm whenever n rally from
either side was repulsed by the other.
The rebels started their attack against
Ben Tincup, who was performing picket
duty on the little hlllocls in front Of the
home base, but the Cherokee warrior held
his ground and repealed the invaders with
slight damage Dugey outgeneraling him
by obtaining a pass and converting IL into
n count when Good shot a "dumdum" bull
let into the trenches In left field. The reply
Of Moran's marines was feeble. RTcQuillen
retiring the regulars without harm.
The next dash of the outlaws was turned
back without trouble, and following up
their advantage, the regulars started n
sortie. which later developed into n rout.
Luderus, the colorbearer fell in his tracks,
popping to Good, but Whitted made a
single drive to centr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

local South Atlantic League team prior
to the series with the Dodgers and
Braves. The exact dates have not been
announced yet. Jacksonville also will
entertain the Yangans while the regulars
are at Miami, Palm Beach and Daytona.
Ira Thomas, Bush, Wyckoff and
Schang agree that Rube Bressler will
come back i'm great shape this season
Manager Mack admits that the south
paw looks good, but refuses to commit
himself. The Rube disappointed Connie
last year after Mack had predicted a
good season and too much faith will not
be placed in him. He surely has been
coming along at rapid clip. II Bressler
comes through the pitching problem may
be solved early in the season.
Norman Selby, better known as Kid
Mccoy, worked out at the Jacksonville
ball park yesterday. The famous heavy
weight has just returned from Cuba. He
expected to return to the ring at the
expense of some local second-rate boxer,
but the police refused to permit the bout,
advising the Kid to go to the "Old Mans
Home"
Ira Thomas, umplring In the practice
games, is not making much of q hit with
the veterans, who insist that Ira Is CIV
ing them the worst of It. Rube Bressler
and Wyckoff appear to get the worst ct
every close play and they kid Thomas un-
merclfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Aoek has an average Of 215 SO far in the
tssond round OF the Quaker City League.
f'nnaylyania Railroad team won the sec
~ ~ sAms from Keystone by 10lS to 1Ol2
Assssrd Price contributed 18O 23s and 225
rfsnnssNania Railroad teams total.
~ .Asg!tons's victory over Pennsylvania Rail-
~ ~ Team was by $50 TO 032 in the final
.sssIs sss,'y l.. t0talsd 900 for Crescent against
- ksssdlsr recorded 22s score for Key
8 81 SS'ss a. Of Liberty Bell. tOpplsd over 2O4.
81 aafrsn, 'sas. 9f the Smith squad showed good
~ 'osslins ITO, 22e and 204.
"'1' Of TiOga. got 22e in his first game.
=. s'siEch ,.s1 y, smashed out 2sT in his second
g g 2. Mock OF the Pennsylvania League.
q rsda rsd a.a ~ sood work. rolling 624 pins for
AA'foaders last night.
4 20. Rs EollOH Of a tie in the fiTst game with
i eSiissRRaia Wholesale Drug Company quintet,
e tla44 eaca OF the teams knocked down
= 'asa Of the number of new tsnpIn en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
NEWS FROM THE BOWLING ALLEYS

thusiasts can be gained by following the scores
rolled In the leagues launched this season.
Station squad leads the American Ice Com
many teams by a single game as result or
This week s contests on Terminal Alleys. sta
tion team beat Station two games while
Main onlce lost the odd game to station L.
Switchboard managed TO outroll Stores in
two games in this weeks matches. The West
ern Electric League leaders won the nrst game
by four pins.
The local chapter OF the Atlantic Coast
Association In staging its city championahipo
may make the classes 10 a game and up
ward. 160 to no. and under 100.
Singles. doubles and hye-man team Journeys
will give the bowlers a chance to show their
prowess without taking long out-of-town trips.
II Is possible local contestants In the National
Association tourney. which begins next sat
urday in New York, will be decided tonight.
The extension OF entries will close tomorrow
night.
Not one of the many bowlers who competed
for Western Electric, American Ice Company
or United Gas Improvement Company teams
registered a score OF 200 In this weeks
matches.
Many local boWlers are understood TO prefer
cash prizes Instead OF merchandise as a reward
for their seasons high scores and averages
Doc aaues showed his skin with 19o and
then counts OF 207 and 21b for Nationals
against Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Com
pany on Casino Alleys last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

NORRISTOWN---Ioe BorreIl shaded Jack
McCarron, Sol O'DOnnell won from Joe
Hunting, Walter Kelly quit to Kid TEXAS
In the fourth.
NEW YORR--Jack Dillon defeated Gun
boat smith, Roy Milne knocked out Billy
Smith In the second, Young Norman stopped
Young Queens In the first, Frankie DAILY
shaded Freddy Reese.
POTTSVILLE = Joe Heffernan stopped
Terry Martin In the seventh.
BALTIMORE-Joe McGurn won decision
over Young Herman Miller.
Frankie Mack.
ATLANTA--Pal Moore and Jimmy Pap
pas drew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Patterson Beats Wilson With Cue

In the twelfth game of the Class b amateur
pocket billiard tournament. played at Allinger's
Academy last night, Patterson gave an exi
hibitIon OF good. nervy pocket billiards ana
perfect safety playing which defeated Wilson
and caused him TO lose his first game since the
tournament started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Leach Croes loegn't have. 70 worry The
petEe II NeY ,iSoooos fPT Having roll Sf tha.
size doesn't always prevent worry. lt must
be more pleasant worrying over how TO Keep
one than how TO get one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Little Italy heht fans always have nm idol
no matter how many boxers come and 20.
Joe Grim. Billy Willis, Freddy Corbett, Tom
my Howell and Pat bradley have basked In
idolism OF the italian ring followers. Now
Frankie White is tho "blg noise' In Little
italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Frank Ioughrey-and willie Baker chn1lenged
tho winner OF tho Jack MrChrron-JOe .h5orreil
match in NorTistown last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
SNAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

and bis m,anaEgr, Charley swinefart viii ~
d6,SinSy yfieny ecan gst INTO good enough saspe q
sell ~ a bout with Benny Leonard, Gheffey
VII try 10 get return bout with the clever
little New Yorker. IF4 IEfT ff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Funny what chances some gerson1 Tiih take .ls
Lewis tho English welterweaght has never
aeen Jess willard in ring oornpetHion, still he
over Frank Moran. He is not taking such
n big chance in this selechon;, stu. boxing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Greek Olympic Games Cancelled
ATHENS, March 16,-The Pan-HeIIenio
Olympian Farnes have been cancpied owing
to the mobilization of the Greek Arfnr. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

''Doc'' IfaucL showed his skin with 100 and
then counts OF 2O1 and 21b for Nationals
AGAINST Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Com
pany on Casino Alleys last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Willie Moore will show In, his first bout Of
series in New York at the Pioneer Sporting
able the entire family OF Elghtlng Moores WILL
onnonr on tho same card At n GOtham Club
..h,Nb-,..... II. n nf Anrll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

=. For the third time in less than q month 9I1i
Inns viii meet up the State. They. will clash
at Columbia Friday night. Kid Beebe. hEshtinE
his 6Olst battle. wall appear In tho semi WIN
Harry Bason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

After resting up for two weeks, Jimmy
,tnrnby will ret down to, serious training next
week He will work out In Lakewood. N. T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Jim Coney ia jealous Billy Gibson said d-,,5 20
Leonard's win over Sam Robideasui "a ir St6s9fn Srsnf
and Jim now sees that the little felow ID 2ua. Ii
doing him IN the matter OF poRH,ieg,irs poRH,n g,irsinins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

uNade in phtIadeIrS,ia'' boxers will appear
IN the FIRST show OF the home talent series sI,.s
planned by Fred Douglas at the Douglas llup
Tonight Boxer vs. hBhter will be the feature
Of tonights wind-pp, when Preston Brown Br9win.,n en-
denvors 20 box Johnny MeyQ'e ears, D9uklsttsl
idea in staging all Pflladeiphip boys is for tine
purpose OF developing talent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

'aaa Of the number of new tsnDln en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

Two Philadelphia boxere are speeiing wsstdi
ward today They are Bobby Reynolds, am
Joe Hirst The former is bound for Slsyslanidii mi
where he is n big card. and he prol,aoiy, WI
hook up in bouts with Cal Delaney, Matt l3IoCk
and Johnny Kllbane. Kansas City is hirst y
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
FULLER MAY BE OPPOSED

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 0.-Because
he ran for tax collector of Fulton
county between the time he was
nominated for city marshal in the
municipal white primary and the
date OF the general city election,
James M, Fuller, of Atlanta, is
threatened with opposition in the
general election, which has only
occurred two or three times in the
city's history since the municipal
white primary was established.
His opponents used the argu-
ment that Fuller already had a
good position and should keep it,
instead of trying to land another.
He ran third OH the ticket with
four candidates in the race.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
MCCLURE WILL OPPOSE
GAMBLER FOR MAYOR

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 0.-Onc OF
the bitterest fights in Atlanta S
political history will be precipi-
tated by the announcement of c.
w, Mcclure, crstwhile Bull
Moose leader in Georgia, as an
independent candidate for mayor
against Asa G., Gambler, million
aire sofe-drink manufacturer, who
is the nominee for the city white
primary.
Labor union leaders who have
been urging Mcclure to run as a
candidate against Gambler by way
of punishment for Gamblers &C
tlvitlcs as chairman of Citizens
Committee organized to put down
disorder in connection with the
street car strike are confident that
he will make the race.
Feeling among the striking
conductors and motormen, who
have lost Their fight so far as Grip
ping street car service is con
cerned, is growing more and more
intense, and there is very strong
prejudice among members of the
organized trades.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Bouncing Bet,

Leaves from the bouncing bet are
responsible for the beautiful complex
ions of the English girls, who crush
the juice from them and make a lath-
er by shaking It in water. The plant
grows everywhere in profusion. send
ing out numerous underground. runners
as we'll as spreading it's kind by seed.
The stem is quite stout, with smooth.
erect, .unbranched length. At the top
are clustered numerous pink flowers
with deeply notched or cleft petals.
Sometimes the plant is called the
soap wort" because of the use made
Of the leaves. In England the plant
blossoms from July until September.
profusely in waste places. 1t was one
of the first foreign flowers to be intro
duced into this country and thrives in
our gardens and hedges.-Philadelph
North American.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Ship Signals at Sea.

There are various ways in which
ships signal at sea. The most general
method in daylight is by code flags and
pennants, these being arranged &C
cording to an International system of
signals. But sometimes, owing to
weather conditions or distance, it is
not easy to distinguish the colors, pat
terms or shapes Of the flags, and then
other methods have to be adopted.
Chief among these is a system of ex-
hibiting cones, balls ana drums, va
rious orders and positions representing
different things according to the recog-
nized international code. One comb
nation means, Show your ensign; an
other, Is war declared? Another, War
Is declared. Another, Beware of tor
pedoes, or channel is mined. Another,
Enemy is in sight. Another, Keep a
lookout; enemy's ships reported about
disguised as merchantmen, and so on.
Exchange.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10

II the heart has atrophied, having
attained that wisdom which is mainly
dlsiilusion, name is nothing much.
But II the heart keeps young names
the world and ALL What man of parts,
choosing book at random, would
hesitate between "Paolo and Frances
ca and Peter Simple or spend his
money for Martin Chuzzlewit'' if his
eye fell on 1.-THE Last of the Mohi-
cans or 'The Master of Ballantrae''
In the next row of the stall? And, Of
all right spirited young sprouts of
sensibility and good romantic proclivi-
ties, who would not rather love girl
named Eleanor than one named Mary
Jane? Who would not rather follow a
commander named Nelson than one
named Henry Simpkins? Who would
not rather go to sea in a ship named
the Talavera than in one named the
Goldfish? Who would not rather sight
the land Of the strait of Sunda than
1t Bracket bay?-New Republic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10

Among the many minor aids TO the
detection of crime possessed by Scot
land Yard authorities none is more
efficient than the Register of Laun-
DRIES" a huge brass bound volume
containing lists of all establishments
in the kingdom where W&shing is TAX
en-, together with the distinctive signs
and letters employed by each in mark
ing their customers linen and under
clothing.
Practically every laundry has its
own private mark, usually combina-
ton Of two or more letters of the
alphabet. Following these, on each
article sent by customer to the wash
is a number corresponding to the said
customers name in the books Of the
concern.
1t is not difficult to see how this
practice may be turned to the advan-
tage of the police, and, as matter Of
fact, it has been the means Of bring
ing to justice at one time and another
quite large number of criminals
London Mail.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
About Greenbacks.

Not great many people have tax
en- the trouble to find out why Uncle
Sans banknotes are printed with green
backs. The great drawback to paper
currency is the likelihood of counter
feiting, and this danger has been the
chief reason for the constant study of
experts, who seek plan whereby tiIls
cannot be copied.
Stacy J. Edison was the man who, in
1857, invented the green ink which
Uncle Sam uses, and this he patented.
1t is anti-phOtographic-that is, it can
not be photographed, nor can it be
moved with alkalis by counterfeiters
working to get facsimile of the
notes. The secret of the inks ingre-
dents, of course, is carefully kept
Exchange
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Superfluity of Flesh.

The charming station of b., in Savoy.
gives assurance that its waters are
particularly etticacious against obesity.
1t is not rare to meet in the streets of
this little place imposing groups of
stout DANES who have decided to fol
low the rather vigorous treatment
there employed to transform them
selves into sylphs. To recover the
slenderness of youth they resign them
selves to maceration in the sulphurous
water at 80 degrees c. The tub in
which this bath is taken is intended at
most for two persons. Recently three
bathers were introduced into this mar
row receptacle A fourth appeared
who insisted upon entering the tub,
whereupon one of the naiads cried out.
"Eh. madame, don't you see that there
is already more meat than soupY"-Cri
de Paris.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
Indian ShreWdness.

Most people consider the American
aborigines to have been easy victims
Of the sharper witted whites in matters
of buying and selling. A book about
1.-THE Original John Jacob Astor," how
ever, declares that "the Indian was a
great bargainer" and says Astor need
ed all his resources to get the better of
the Indians in an exchange of COM
modities. He is said to have been the
first fur dealer to become really prof.
cient in the languages of the Mohawk.
Seneca and Oneida tribes, and this
ability to talk to the Indians in their
own tongue gave him great prestige
among them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-10
The Cleaners.

Cleaning Is wrongly believed to rest
on common law right in England,
and a legal obiter dictum exists that
a man who enters field for this pur-
pose cannot be prosecuted for trespass.
But majority of judges in the old
court of common pleas decided that to
grant a general right to CLEAN would
be contrary to public policy, because
1T would demoralize the poor and
open wide door to fraud" Yet a
local custom Of cleaning has been rec
ognized repeatedly by acts Of parlia-
ment, and in some places the CLEAN
ing bell' still rings from the tower of
the parish church twice a day during
harvest to let the villagers know when
they may begin to CLEAN and when
they must stop. Ruth's romantic in
dustry seems unknown in Ireland and
has never existed in Scotland.-London
Chronicle