davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
ANIMAL CONTEST IS
 GREAT FOR YOUTH

Well. we simply never knew there were so many wild animals before.
 Lists in the Review Wild Animal Con
 test are still pouring in and several little boys and girls have gone clear back into the jungles of Africa and
 brought out fearsome animals we never knew existed.
 The kids in this contest, winning free tickets to the Al. G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus which shows in this city Nov. II in afternoon and evening performances, are learning a lot and so are we. And just think what it is going 10 be like 10 look up the names of these wild animals and read about them. then go to the circus and see these wonderful and fierce animals do the marvellous things that remarkable man, Al. c. Barnes. and his trainers. have taught them to do. Isn't it dan dy? And you can win if you'll try.
 Do you know the conditions of the contest? If not. get copy of yester- days Review at the Review office and read them. Then get busy.
 No more interesting feature is pre- scented by the Barnes Wild Animal Circus than the corps of equestrians, in fact. the Barnes show has more of them than any other circus. Instead of people appearing as riders, trained animals perform the acts
 In one act a company of Rocky Mountain goats appear as riders of galloping horses. Apes, chimpanzees. monkeys and dogs also work in the act.
 A quartette consisting of a leopard, lion. grizzly bear and goat ride to- gether in a very remarkable exhibit. This act involves one of the greatest attainments known among animal trainers, as the lion, leopard and bear are deadly enemies and the most feared foe of the horse, yet they have been trained @ work tremendously together
 Another spectacle. almost unbelier- able. is horse carrying man-eating African lions. These lions leap from the ground onto the backs of running horses and from the backs of the horses through hoops of fire. The training of these animals consumed months of time
 Astonishing, indeed. are the feats performed by group of seals and sea lions. These cumbersome animals have been taught to ride horseback and at the same lime iuggIa sr,ou articles such as billiard balls on the tips Of their noses.
 The horses and ponies ridden by these wild animals are members of the Barnes troupe of worlds premium stock. This horse troupe numbers $50 members and no finer, more beautiful nor better educated horses exist.
 Forty fun-making ponies. mules. | bears, elephants. dogs, goats and | monkeys provide the fun spots of the | program. They're real grouch dis solvers.
 Hours for performances are 2 and | p. m.. with doors opening at l and p. m. The parade will start prompt y at 10:30.
 And remember, tomorrow is the last ] lay. Your list must be in by tomor- row, p. m., at the Review office. Remember, now, get your list to the Wild Animal Editor, the Review. not ater than 6 o'clock this evening. and watch tomorrow's paper for announce nent Of distribution of prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
DELAWARE ELECTS
 DEMOCRAT TO HOUSE

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov 9.-Re- vision of the complete unofficial re- turns from all districts in Delaware show that A. F. Polk, Democrat has been elected to Congress over Repre- sentative Thomas w Miller. Republi- can, by 43S plurality Folks election is conceded by Mir. L. H. Ball, chair man of the Republican county com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
CIGARETTE PURIFY PRGsE3
 IN BLACK hsD WHITE

Smokers who watch the interest hig Sweet Caporal demonstration are shown something different
 The demonstrators burn some or 1inary paper for them. which leaves a black ash. Then burn some of the high-gradc. imported French cirareftc zrzzz
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Pockets to the right of them, pockets to the left of them and pockets behind them, that is the latest in evening gowns, This beau tiful nile green gown with waist of silver lace from Maison Maurice fin ished in dainty fashion with rhine stones will undoubtedly be the debutante's choice this winter. The material is so draped aS to form four pockets, one of the unique features of the gown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
CARNIVAL IS STUNNING.

The Y. w. C. A. carnival which op- ened last night, lived up to all of it's advance notices by having everything from an Oriental city to "hot-dog" joint, with al kinds of music, and a regular delirium of noise and gayety. Hundreds attended. The carnival re- opens it's doors at 7:30 o'clock to- night for the closing session.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
ELECTED COUNTY ATTORNEY

Charles Hardy, brother of Leslie C. Hardy, of Bisbee, and son of c. H. Hardy, collector of the port of Nogales, was elected county attorney of Santa Cruz county. according to word re- ceived in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
 MONTANA BY 10000

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 9.-Returns covering about three quarters Of the vote of the state give Wilson 10000 votes over Hughes; Stewart. Demo crat. for governor eOOO over Edwards. Republican; Myers. Democrat for sen ator. SO00 over Pray. Republican.
 For congress Miss Jeanette Rankin Republican. is leading Harry B. Mitch ell. Democrat, by 400.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
SWEET cAp1aAl N THE
 SERVICE

In the U s Army and Navy Sweet CaPoral cigarettes are a universal ilvorise. and have been ic- over forty years. Today a1 every c.hcers' mess. a, every fort and on every hatIleshsp. Sweet Caporal will be fouad-a fauilar feature of the Senlce.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Dr. Sara Higdon of Globe has op- med an office in Mrs. Mulrhead's Gas tie Rock rooms, on Main Street. Bis bee. giving High Frequency and Violet Ray treatments. Also Dr. Higdon makes a speciality of nervous diseases John T. Saunders. assistant.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
ORIGINAL BlSBEE TOMBSTONE
 STAGE LINE

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and 1:30 D. m. from Cochise Motor Co. Phone 444. Leaves punctually on time daily 939
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
PRIVATE SALE

On Saturday morning at 10 q. m.. E. P. s. w. will sell at their freight ware house: 111a dozen boys overalls age to II, at 40c a pair; i wash boiler; 3 coats and vests; sacks turnips; sewing machine: 1 baby's bath ub.-Advertisement. 326
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Thus before their eyes smoker. have the proof of Swee, Capora
 puriiy n black and whi;e. The demonstrators explain that this pure. tasteless. odo7less, Sweet Caporal p1per-the pr-est and h..ss O, tt..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
O. K. RESTAURANT

First class service Regular din her 35c. We put up buckets for min CTS. Try our special miners lunch. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everything new and clean. Give us a trial.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY.

Miss Farmhouse. a representative of the Occidental Board of Missions. will speak in the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Farmhouse will speak especially to the young people but all are cordially in vited to attend the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
CHALLENGES E. HEINo

R. E. Mcfarland, a 133 pound wrestler, wishes to challenge MT. F.. Heino for match any time within two weeks, best two out of three falls. Will wager s75 on the match. 246
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
Es EVERY CIVILIZED Cc1zIay- SWEETS

Sweet Ca2oral cigarettes arc sn skSI "a every civilized country oa the g.Jbc The worldwide de m-nd fer Swcs; Caporsl grew w.thoGt advertising of any kind q resEa-s=5.c record of this ia nous criginsl cigarette Amcn- -,, s,.,,,f..-- ..---...L-.l..- t,,... s,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
OVER TO TOMBSTONE

City Attorney L. E. Whitney was business visitor in Tombstone yester- day having business before the su- perior court in the criminal litigation involving the affairs of the Levy Brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
HERE FROM TUCSON.

c. Leonard Ball. formerly of Bisbee but now located in Tucson, is a wis itor in the Warren District. He will remain here several days attending to mining business. Ball declares that genearl mining activities in Pima county are enormous in the extreme.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
FROM PHOENIX.

Fred C. Struckmeyer, of Phoenix, associated with L. B. Whitney, in the defense of l. Jacobs and Harry Hast ings, arrived in Bisbee yesterday. He was visitor in Tombstone yesterday with the Bisbee attorney on business connected with the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
'lo9D olD SWEETS"

.As. is the name by winch Sweet CaporJl cigarettes are af- iecJ'orlte'y known 10 millions Of smokes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

No place like home if it is a Ready Cut plan, new designs free. Call af- ternoons. B. H. McLain. 7S3
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to sincerely thank my friends and all those in Bisbee who had sui ficient faith in my past performances as an officer, to vote for my reelec- tion to office. I shall endeavor to perform my duties, in the next two years, as l have in the past, impar- tially and honestly and to the satis- faction of every law-abiding citizen Of fha citv
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
GOES TO PHOENIX,

NJ. J. Cunningham. cashier of the Bank of Bisbee. left last evening for Phoenix where he will attend the an nual meeting of the Arizona Bankers Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
ATTENTION coRNIsHMEN

All members of the Cornish Assn are requested to be present at the Medigovich Hall on Sunday, Nov 12. when business of the greatest import ance will be on hand. 32i
 tSigned) Richard Ellis, Fin. Sec. 9-ss+$ Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Few uncalled for suits, S2O. Willard k Bateman, Allen Block 393
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

For Sores, Corns, BunioEs ih-grow. ing nails see Morrow Chiropodist. 2 doors from City Park, Brewery Gulch t51D Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

pr. Playfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
C{tYBI12EI

Don't fail to attend the dance Sat urday night at Old Opera House given by Copper Queen band Saturday. 297
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Ride on the American Stage Line, Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

All kinds of masquerade suits for rent at McDonald's. Give orders ear ly. Phone 05.-Advertisement 25I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
. IHE ElRsT SRuKc

Nearly every mar hJ, s.lr'J l! smoking with iam0u, oiJ Sw-c; Caporal. the origmal cigarette.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
FlETcHERiZE

your food to meet tLe high cost of liv- ing. If your teeth need attention call on Dr. Teufert. Maze Building. Sani- tary Dental Office-Advertisem
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

A car every hour, Bisbee to Doug las. Good cars and careful drivers American Stage Line. Phone 366.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE

Irwin Studio, Main Street S57
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
J. BERT FOLEY.
 Advertisement.

Prof. J. A. White, Clairvoyant, Room 56 Copper Queen Hotel. Read ing daily from 10 a. m. to D. m. Home evening circles by appointments a speciality. Any advice given or any question answered pertaining to tran sections of any kind. Consultation free. Everything confidential.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

IA lNN ACA
 brS of the
 hwectS'' to
 T attention
 been nm hdle-light fcEy; the kd before Igood old sinll eig |-Secause U has b=~n frer eig1- Eday than tiye,l such ed Amer E Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

Shirts made to measure. Willard & Bateman. Allen Block. IA
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10

OR. WEIGHTS CUSHION SOLE shoes are the best for tender feet. Miller's Shirt & Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-10
jSAnDS kS

lfteen thous-l n the United S.lScs are Sweet Caprrai smokers No greater tribute could be paid to tho parIty oi Sweet Caporal.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

Boston, Mass. April Is.-sPeeding home
ward over the New York New Haven
and Hartford tracks, trusting that no
train wrecks will block their way, the
GriTmen are in fine fette for the open
ing game Of the American League season
in Washington tomorrow.
That old confidence enjoyed by every
member of the Nationals-a feeling that
as presently constituted no club in the
world can beat them-will be very much
in evidence before the home folks to-
morrow.
I'm going to present the same lineup
for our opening at home that you saw
out there today" announced Manager
Griffith. Walter Johnson will pitch II
he shows me that he has his old stun
with him, otherwise l would not hesitate
to work Dumont or Ayres."
That johnson will be right goes with
out saying. The big fellow seldom shapes
up as poorly as he did here last Monday
when he was beaten by the Red SOX.
There is. however. a chance that Rippy
williams will not be behind the bat, for
williams is suffering from a badly lac
Grated wrist, due to a collision with
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
POLO GAME LANDED
BY WESTMORELANDS

In a racing. open game, the Westmore-
land team, viCtors over Washington in
Mondays game, returned 20 the fray
against Deal Beach yesterday afternoon
on the Potomac Park polo field and
emerged victorious by a score OF s IL
TO 2 81
Westmoreland had the benefit Of q han
dicap OF one goal but didn't need the sd-
vantage. After a whirlwind start where
in J. H. Minnick made three goals in the
first two periods. TO one by Julian Hun OF
the WestmorelRnds, Deal Branch found
themselves Up against the toughest kind
OF whirlwind playing, and Minnick's goals
were the only ones scored by his side
For the Deal Branch team Il may be
said that while COMPOSED OF players OF
note, the team work had not been worked
out, and shifts whereby George c. Sher-
man substituted first for J. z Meyer
and later for Capt. J. r. Lindsey failed
to overcome the hard-riding and relent-
less driving OF the WestmoreIand team.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
MIKE LYNCH NINTH
IN BIG MARATHON

Boston, Mass. April 1s.-M. ]. Lynch,
wearing the colors of Carroll Institute,
Washington, D. c., finished ninth in the
classic Boston Marathon held over the
full twenty-miIe course this afternoon.
Lynch was attended by Bill Prouty, the
well-known professional runner, and at
the fve-mile mark was leading all com
petitors.
Arthur Roth, OF the Dorchester Ath-
letic Club, won the big event in the
fast time Of two hours q minutes and
l6 rs seconds. Villar Kyronen, Melrose
A. A. New York, was second, less than
100 yards behind the winner.
Lynch, the washingtonian said after
the race: ct made the best time-2 hours
Il minutes and % seconds-that 1 ever
made in my life and felt strong at the
finish. My shoes gave out on me after
1 had covered fifteen miles and the blood
was squirting out of several cuts and
bruises. 1 lost exactly seven pounds
but am satisfied that made a good
showing. Last year l ran in this event
and finished tventy-second."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Batteries
WASHINGTON
Johnson Williams
NEW YORK
CaIdWelI-nunamakel
Nationals to open
Season Here Today

No epidemic of contagious diseases
has caused the sudden sickness ana
deaths Of grandmothers, aunts and Sis
ters of many of the local inhabitants
OF this fair city, but the national pas
time, which, during the past week mas
held the head lines in the newspapers
throughout the country, will swing into
action locally today at the Florida ave
nue. stadium when Clark Griftith's Ma
tonals lock horns with Bill Donovan
Yankees in the opening home game
Quite a big time is in store for local
baseball fandom. It will be one OF those
regular opening-day affairs, with Prof:
Goldman's Band furnishing its end OF
the entertainment
The chief executive and other proIni-
nent members OF his Cabinet, along with
distinguished delegation from the law
making branch OF the government, Will
be on hand and one OF the largest open
ing-day crowds is anticipated. The
gates will be open at noon and the game
will start promptly at p. m. johnson
has been announced by Manager Grtt-
fifth as the Nationals pitcher, while
Caldwell is Manager Donovan's over
night selection.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
rfs Divide Double Bill in Boston Opens Here Toda
Split Fifty-F fifty in
Double Bill With Sox
Morning Game.

The morning game was a thriller with
Big T. The Griffmen won to by
coming across with vicious batting
rally In the fifth inning, three well
punched hits and an infield out putting
over two runs
Joe Boehling pitched a magnificent
game of ball. With Big Alva Williams
behind the bat, the Richmond thunder
bolt outguessed the champions from the
start. He was frequently in trouble and
Mt times 1t looked as IL he would never
be able to stand the gaff, but he in
vartably pulled through with colors fly
ing.
George Foster opposed Boehling on the
mound. Foster Is considered about the
best pitcher on the Red Sox stan and
uncorked a world OF stun this morning
but his offerings were batted hard and
often. the Griffmen compiling seven
safe blows. including a pair OF doubles.
The ninth inning provided the real ex-
element, Boston going in one run be-
hind had Barry up for a starter. Barry
drove the ball to deep center. Moeller
and Milan both set chase and collided,
the result being that the ball dropped
safe and Barry pulled up at third base
Agnew died, Foster to Judge Bill Car
rigan substituted himself as a pinch hit
ter for Foster and II was evident that
he proposed to squeeze" over the run
which would tie the score. II was Just
question Of which ball he would go
after and Boehling guessed correctly.
Southpaw Joe delivered a strike, then a
pitch out, and as Barry came dashing in
Henry Just stepped over and tagged him
A grounder to Boehling ended the game
Rippy Williams slsshing two-bagger
In the fifth inning really decided the
issue, although previously Eddie Foster
had paved the way for a run with a wal
lop to left field. which also yielded two
bases.
The game was exceptionally Ien
played. Washington backed up Joe
Boehling hawlessly. The only miscue
charged against the Red Sox came in tho
first inning and proved fatal but errors
are Just as much a part of a ball game
as base hits
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Griffmen Speeding Homeward
For the Opening Game Here

Janvrin at the plate in the fourth inninf
here this morning. Williams is pretty
stin tonight and II Il is found that hts
Injury interferes with his throwing 10
bases John Henry will don the mask and
protector.
Joe Judge is still in the midst OF a bsf-
ting slump but during the series lust
finished here has been hitting the bali
although always at some fielder. Rondesu
is going nicely and looks better every
game he plays Grin is Of the opinion
that Judge will soon start hitting ana
when he does IL will be a wonderful helm.
There can be no fault found with the
hitting OF other members OF the Wash
ington club. With the exception OF
Leonard this afternoon. every pitcher
who has been faced on the present trip
has failed to fool the scrzppy Grirmsn
Accompanying the Nationals back 70
Washington are Mrs. Joe Judge, wife
Of the Nationals first bsseman and their
little infant daughter, also Mrs. Ron
oeau. The Judge baby made quite n hit
with the ball players and received con
siderable attention.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
PENN STATE DAY AT
HILLTOP ON MONDAY

Manager Fred Flanagan. of the George
town University track team, announced
tonight that the new quarter-mile track
under construction at the Hilltop will
be used for the first time next Mon
day, April "a, in a dual meet with Penn
sylvania State College. Although the
track is not completed, Graduate Man
ager Cox says a meet could be held on
It.
Nine events will be held-1oO yards. go,
440, $50 l mile, pole vault high jump,
shot put and discus. John O'Reilly is
rather handicapped with so short no.
tice. yet he says his boys, although all
first year men, will give good account
OF themselves Penn state also plays
Georgetown baseball the same afternoon,
SO IT will be a Penn State day at the
Hilltop
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
ny WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass, April 1s.-Splitting nifty
fifty with Bill Carrigan's championship
Boston Red Sox on the series which
closed this afternoon was the Nationals
portion. and the wise men here In Bos-
ton are shaking their heads, wondering
whether the Senators (as they call us)
really have a good ball club, or whether
the Sox are slipping
The Grirfmen won the morning COM
bat, to 2, but lost their afternoons s
game, to 0, because Dutch Leonard
pitched the kind of ball that was un-
beatable. Three hits was all Leonard
allowed and his support was gilt-edged.
The double bill was ordered because
of the holiday, the occasion known as
Patriots Day. Cold weather in the
morning kept the attendance down to
about 5000. but as the sun beamed high
and the wind died down later, the faith
ful fan flock turned out in good num-
bers this afternoon. Twenty-Five thou
sand paid-admlssions clicked the turn
stiles, which, of course. did not make
Secretary Willie Fowler one bit sore
Boehling's masterful victory this
morning gave the impression that II
Bert Gallia was right another win might
be added. Gallia did not pitch such a
bad game of ball, but his teammates
could not score any runs for him. Dutch
Leonard simply had US on the hip, that's
about all there is to be said about It.
The Afternoon Game.
Three times opportunity knocked at
Grin's door and runs might have been
scored had the necessary hits been forth
coming.
Danny Moeuer, opened with a scratch
single to left. Foster grounded to Leon
ard and MoeIIer was forced at second
base on close play. Scott threw out
Milan and Judge walked. Rondeau end
ed the chapter with a fly TO Barry.
After getting the pitcher in a hole,
Ray Morgan popped open the Nationals
half of the second with a ringing double
to the left field fence. Henry's bunt ad-
Vanced Morgan to third, but there was
no help forthcoming from Mcbride and
Gallia.
The other chance to put over a run
bobbed up in the Washington half Of
the fifth, when Henry walked and pulled
up at second on McBride's bunt Gallia,
however, famed and Scott threw out
Moeller.
After the fifth inning, only one men,
Der OF the Griff clan reached first base.
The Red Sox put over a run in the
second. Henriksen singled, advanced on
Shortens sacrifice and completed the
Journey when Gardner tripIed to the far
corner Of right field.
A walk to Henriksen in Boston's sixth
followed by singles from the bats of
Gardner and Barry produced the other
Red Sox tally
As Grir sent up Shanks to pinch hit
for Gallia in Washington's half of the
eight, Doc. Ayres was on the mound
during the final half of this chapter.
Joe Judge was robbed OF a three bagger
in the ninth inning when Harry Hooper
raced all the way to the fence after a
s!ashtng drive getting the ball while on
the dead run. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

Ing during that time, having won his
Junior and intermediate races in sweep
rowing. Evans succeeds Richard GacSh.
who declined 70 become a candidate for
reelection.
The other officers elected were Claude
r. ZapPone, vice president: Joseph T.
DAILY, secretary; E. Russell Underwood.
treasurer: William F. Powell captain
Donald Macdonald, first lieutenant, and
James c. Abbott, second lieutenant.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
GEORGETOWN TRIMS
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

After taking zeros from Enwright, who
twirled for the Washington College team
yesterday for four innings. the George
town University nine got together and
drove in nine runs. the final score being
10 to l.
Mike Cantwer had his initial start and
tonight Coach O'Reilly is joyful as the
local lefthander allowed but FIVE scratch
hits, struck out thirteen and failed to
walk a man. On this performance Can't
well deserved a shut-out Score: