davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
CALDWELL LEAVES TO
 ASSUME NEW DUTIES
Takes Position as Superinten- dent of Tucson, Cornelia
 and Gila Bend Railway.

Ralph Caldwell, formerly sHperin- tendent of the Bisbee-Warren Railway with which he was located here for a period Of two years. left yesterday to assume the position of superintendent of the Tucson. Cornelia & Gila Bend Railway, making his Headquarters at Ajo.
 During his term as superintendent of the Bisbee-Warren Railway Mir. Caldwell administered the affairs to the entire satisfaction of the public at large. as well as the stockholders. Socially. he has been extremely popu- lar and his departure is a source of much regret.
 As superintendent of the Tucson. Cornelia & Gila Bend Railway. Mir. Caldwell will immediately assume charge of the installation of rolling stock of the road which is nearly completed. Plans will be perfected for establishing the road on a run ming basis within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
BUYERS FOR FAIR
 GO TO METROPOLIS
Ready-to-wear and Millinery Departments will be Stock
 ed with New York's Best.

Ben Frankenberg of the Fair Store left yesterday on his annual spring trip to New York City where he will purchase goods for the ladies' ready to-wear department of the Franken- berg Bros. & Newman establishment Mrs. Mary George of the millinery department preceded MT. Frankenberg oy several days on a trip to the Metropolis for the purpose of inspect ing the latest designs in modish mil linery creations of the designers of New York and Paris.
 Both buyers for the Fair Store will remain in the Metropolis six weeks or two months and in that time will visit the greatest and most exclusive style creating and furnishing estab- lishments. They will secure for Bis bee purchasers goods that, while be- ing the very last word in their chosen lines, also will be in line with the modes accepted by the most fasti- dious in New York's circles of ex- clusively fastidious dressers. Patrons of the Fair store will await their re- turn with eagerness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB NAMES COMMITTEE
 ON PAVING MATTER
M. Newman, M. J. Cunning ham and Richard Brother ton on Committee to Act with Body from Council.

As requested by the city council the Commercial Club named com mittee of three to work with a similar committee of the council in ascert. aiming sentiment of abutting property owners as to the paving of Main street from the end of the present paving to the upper end of the Mas onic temple. This committee con. sists of M. J. Cunningham, NJ. New man and Richard Bretherton. They expect to hold conference during the present week which should have an important bearing upon the mat ter. The result of such conference will be reported at the council meet ing that is to be held Monday.
 Street paving, the Fl Paso excursion and reports on general club conditions for the year 1915, preliminary to the submission of the regular annual It. port to the members, were the only matters considered at the special meeting of the Commercial Club directors as two members of the board were leaving on the west bound train. Several matters of new busi- ness were laid over to the next regu. lar meeting.
 The report on the excursion to Fl Paso was a preliminary affair but was highly satisfactory The direct ors determined to furnish all cars with proper banners or pennants and the secretary will continue his work of lining up entrants.
 Important cooperation in securing a mine experiment station for Arizo- ma has been secured by the club in Dr. Ricketts. He is gathering ali data locally obtainable on the sub ject and will use his best endeavors to aid the project when he goes east next week. Such cooperation is highly esteemed for the club recoe. nizes that it is impossible to secure an Arizonan whose word would carry more weight than that of Dr. Ricketts.
 No provision has been made for representation at a meeting in Phoe- nix held in the interest of securing an Arizona exhibit at the San Diego exposition which is to be continued this year. It is possible that mineral exhibits might be collected and for warded later but to properly repre- sent this county and this district in an Arizona exhibit would prove too costly for club or county funds to un- dertake.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
MISS KEHOE TO WE'D
 BlSBEE BUSINESS MAN
Her Parents Announce from Chicago Her Engagement
 to Mir. James T. Carey.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kehoe. of No. 145s West One Hundred and Third Street. this city, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Margaret. to James T. Carey. of Bisbee. Arizona.
 This dispatch to The Review last night from the Chicago Tribune. brings news which will be received with much interest throughout the Warren District. Miss Kehoe is prom inent in social affairs of Bisbee and Warren. personal charm combining with much talent as a musician to draw around her a large circle of friends. In spite of the demands made by her position of trust with the Bank of Bisbee. Miss Kehoe found time until arecent temporary illness to direct the choir in the Catholic Church and attended to other church activities.
 MT. Carey came to Bisbee six months ago as manager of the adver- tising department of The Review. During his comparatively brief so- journ here. he has won a high posi- tion of esteem among other business leaders of the Warren District. He will receive the congratulations of a host Of newly-made but loyal friends.
 The arrival of Miss Kehoe yester- day from a Yuletide visit to her par ents was made the occasion of the in Chicago of the en-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
REMAINS OF THOMAS MATHEWS COME TODAY
Young Man who was Killed in Pioche, Nevada, will be Bur ried on Saturday Morning; Relatives Here.

The remains of Thomas Mathews, who was killed in Piache. Nevada. last week, will arrive in Bisbee this morn ing. from the west. The funeral will be held, Saturday morning at 10 O. clock, from the Catholic Church. with Father Mandin officiating. Interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
 The deceased is survived. in the Warren District. by Mrs. s. J. Connel- ly, Mrs. J. M. Connolly, Miss Mary Mathews. Mir and Mrs. Richard Math- ews, Richard Mathews, Jr., and John Mathews. The last named brother ac- companies the remains from; Nevada to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
MOTORCADE INTEREST INCREASES; BANNERS
 WILL FEATURE CARS
Return of Douglas Secretary Indicates that Shelter City will Have Good Represen- tation on Motor Trip.

Cars from the Warren District that make the Southern Arizona Business mems automobile excursion will all be decorated with banners or pen nants. The directors of the Commer- cial Club considered that this should be systematically done and decided to furnish pennants to those who do not have them and the secretary was directed to secure them and supply them to car owners making the trip in advance of the start
 Locally interest in the Fl Paso trip continues to grow. Lowering clouds and sprinkle of rain in the very early morning did not check the growth of the movement nor did the added business of big pay day. Several others lined up for the trip and still other prospects" were an nounced. The local committee was well pleased with the days results.
 A source of satisfaction to those engineering the excursion is the re- turn to Douglas of Oscar Coll. sec retary of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, after a trip to the coast and an operation for throat trouble. Coll had the excursion matter in hand at the Shelter City before leaving and when called up on the long distance phone yesterday by Secret ary Gray, said that he would resume conduct of the work there at once and see that Douglas was well repre- sented. Stimulated by the enthusiasm here and with Coll hustling Douglas businessmen may be expected to turn out in numbers.
 Yesterday Secretary Gray advised Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce of the completed plans for the excursion and of what had been done up to this time. He stated that he would keep him advised of further progress and that the day before the start is made he would telephone to him the per sonel of the party. This will also be given to the Fl Paso papers so that friends of those making the trip may be advised in advance of their com ing
 As yet no arrangements have been made for businessmen, not car own CTS, who desire to make the trip. some of these are making arrange ments for themselves and by Monday it is hoped the full list of starters can have been secured and special efforts made to arrange for other de- sirous excursionists on Tuesday and Wednesday. unless they themselves, meantime make arrangements. Mean time the local committee will continue it's work locally and by letter and telephone keep in touch with Tue son. Tombstone and Douglas,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
HOLD YEARLY MEETING.

{: At the annual meeting of the Copper Queen Band, held Wednesday evening, the following officers were selected for the present year: s. w. French, Pres ident; J. P. Hodgson. vice-president; Pat McCusker. manager; Ebert yeale, Header; W. J. Fellow. secretary; M. J. Courtney. property man. Committee, Louis Pascoe, Fred Juliff and William Heayyside.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
HuERTA RECOVERING.

FL PASO. Jan. 6.-General Huerta has sufficiently recovered from his ill., ness to take a few steps in his room. He will be unable to travel for several weeks. His attorneys are prepared to ask for continuance, should he be indicted in San Antonio by Federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
AT THE LYRIC

The thirteenth episode of the fam ous serial, Neal of the Navy" will be the feature at the Lyric theatre today This we'll known serial now nearing it's end is one of the best serials ever seen in Bisbee. Other reels of real good comedy will also be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
MORE WEDDING BELLS.

John J. Provitza, popular eager in the employ of the c. & A. company was married last evening to Miss Kath erine Jones, recently of Oklahoma Ci ty, Oklahoma. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the couple in Upper Lowell, Judge Smith officiating The groom is well and favorably known in the District and while the bride has only been resident here for the past three months, she has made many friends. Following the wedding ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served. many of the cou- ple's friends attending. They will live in Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
BUSINESS MANS MEETING.

The executive committee of the War ren District Business Mems Associa- tion will hold meeting this evening at the office of the organization in the Muheim building. Important business will be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
REJECT AMENDMENTS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 6.-The pro posed compromise amendments, the Young direct primary bill and bill harmonizing the presidential prima- ries bill of 1915 were rejected at the session of the elections committee. Both bills were reported out of com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Fewer miles of railroad were built the United States during 1915 than in any other year since 1864. and more miles were in receivers hands than ever before. In 1915 total miles of new railroad constructed in the United States were sSS compared with 15s2 in 1914 and SO71 in 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
LEAP YEAR DANCE MONDAY

A very enjoyable Leap Year dance and card party is being arranged for Monday right by the ladies of the Al tar Society of St. Patrick's. The com mittee in charge of the affair is leav- ing no stone unturned to make the dance and card party huge success.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
FORMER elsseElrE DEAD.

G. H. Rollins, aged 5S, former Bis beetle and ten, years an employe of the Junction shaft, died, Wednesday evening at midnight in Phoenix The remains will arrive today. but funeral announcements are deferred until la ter. Death was due to heart trou- ble.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received on plumbing plastering and brick work on the John Lucko building, Lowell, Ariz. Apply at building at once-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
MRS. WINCHESTER LEAVES.

Mrs. Wallace Winchester and three children left yesterday for Salt Lake City, Mrs. Winchester's former home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

and thanks of the police department of Bisbee when it invited all of the members into the establishment to take their individual pick of shoes in the store. To say the least the off cers glowed considerably over the un- expected and much appreciated Christ mas present
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Don't forget the dance at the Old Opera House Saturday night. January S. Music by Copper Queen Band. 371
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Made to measure corsets Spencer Prize Winner Corsetiere. Mrs. w. M. Worthington, fl Laundry Road, Bis ee.-Advertisement. 367
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
LONG MOTOR TRIP.

Proprietor Beverly and wife of the Golden Hotel left yesterday on long sightseeing automobile trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
SAVE soc TODAY AT TovREA's.

Tovrea's ad in today paper is wort soc to anyone who presents it to either their Bisbee or Lowell markets In order to introduce their Blankety Blank eggs, which are the best to be had in Bisbee, they will allow soc on every order of three dozen eggs at soc dozen. Present the ad and get $150 worth of eggs for $1.00.
 The Ladies Altar Society of St. Pat rick's, Church will give a leap year dance and card party at K c. Hall, on Monday evening, January 10. Admis- sion 0c.-Advertisement 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
AT BlseEE DRUG co.

Dr. E. L. Hansard is a member of the force at the Bisbee Drug Go. dur ing the taking of inventory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A good second hand Ford Inquire Brophy Garage & Supply
 Company,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Made to measure corsets, Spencer Prize Winner. Corsetiere-Mrs. w M. Worthington, 4 Laundry Road, Bis ee.-Advertisement. 3S4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
PALMIsT AND cLAIRvoYANT

Prof. Albertson, Johnson Hotel, Main St.. Bisbee. Ariz.-Advertisement
 sS1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Among the guests registered at the Copper Queen Hotel were: R. H. Illus ton, San Francisco; B. Lebow, Chi cago; w. G. Rice, O. Potter, Hous- ton, Mich; w. Leary, Douglas; L. B. West, R. R. Seeds, c. B. Kanouse. Fl Paso; J. H. Sanford. Jr.. W. s. Mann. George Kingdom, Cananea; ]. B, Lip pincott, Los Angeles.
 BlSBEE RIFLE CLUB.
 The annual meeting of the Bisbee Rifle club will be held, Saturday eve ming, January s, at the office of Mir. McKeen in the c. & A. supply build ing at Lowell Officers for 1916 will be elected and any other business. due to the considered, will be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
MyBI12Gc,
THE TEMPERATURE.

Maximum shade temperature as re- corded at the station of the E. P. & s. W, was 62 and minimum 54.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Dr. Playfair, osteopath, mechano- therapist. 9S Mason Hill.
 Advertisement. z
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

. Mems shirts made to measure Mil
 lard and Bateman, leading tailors. IF Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Everybody invited to new Harmony Club dance. K. of P. Hall, Saturday night .-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Connor, ladies and gents tailoring. New styles just received. Floodgate car op.-Advertisement. 3SS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
woops-MANk NupTIALs S.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of tine bride in Don Luis the marriage of W. D. Billy" Woods and Mrs. Clara A. Mank was solemnized. Judge George R. Smith, of Lowell. of ficiated. The groom is very will known and popular in the district. He was a member of the Rough Riders and has friends all over the southwest. The bride has been resident of the Dis trict, also, for many years. The cou- pie. after a honeymoon, will live in Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

1st call to Harmony Club dance, of P. Hall, Saturday night. Specii music c.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Gerald Debely, The Jeweler. repair ing a speciality. O. K. Block, oppo site depot-Advertisem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
FOUR YANKS GET
BLUE ENVELOPES
Mullen, Cook, ShoCker and
PierCey Sent to the
Bushes.

Charley Mullen, utility first bssemsn
Of the Yankees; Luther A. Cook, out
fielder, and Urban Shocker and Bill
Piercey, two young pitchers, were re-
leased by Bill Donovan yesterday, in
order TO bring the team within the
twenty-five player limit Of the Ameri-
can League. Cook was sent TO the Oak
land team Of the Pacific Coast League,
Shocker will summer at Toronto and
other points on the International
League circuit, while Mullen and
Piercey find themselves temporarily
homeless. Donovan has not been able
TO place them, but he will probably sue
coed within few days.
That no team bid for the services OF
Mullen is more or less surprising. He
came up from the Lincoln club of the
Western League in 1914, replacing
Harry Williams. He is clever fielder
and, although his proves with the bat
is not the greatest, he has managed TO
hit 300 When Wallie Pipp was Sc
cured from the International League
last year Mullen spent most Of his time
on the bench. This year he was un-
able to displace Pipp, although the
latter is not hitting at all.
Lutte Cook was secured in 1918 from
the Austin club of the Texas League.
His minor league record was not i'm
pressive but he did well in the Amer.
can. In 1918 he played in twenty
games, getting nineteen hits in sew
enty-two times at the bat. His aver
age was $50. The following season he
clouted at a .2S3 clip and last season
turned in a card showing .271.
Piercey and Shocker are two young
sters who were drafted from the Coast
League and the Canadian League, re-
spectively. While they flashed a lot
Of stuff in the training camp they were
not deemed quite ready for Il place
on the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

the umpires is the gate. He disputed
a third strike which Cy Rigler called on
Jim Vaughn in the fifth inning.
He argued at length and not without
cunning. He touched upon all sides of
the case and had about come TO the
point of applying for a writ of replevin
TO recover the strike for his client when
Cy began his rebuttal.
Cy was short and blunt to the e1-
tent of being unprofessional. Get out
of the camel" he said
Now, that was incompetent, imma-
terial and highly irrevelant to the case;
but it was crushing, just the same.
Tinker went out, and tarried not on
the order of his going.
The Giants put over their first run
in the second inning. After Vaughn
threw Kauff out at first Fletcher
singled Merkle flied out meekly and
with unbecoming humility for a man of
his physique. Fletcher then stole sec
ond base and came home in safety when
McKechnie bingled to centre field.
In the following frame Perrtt
tanned. but Burns singled. Robertson
rolled to Zimmerman, Burns taking sec
ond. Doyle poked one TO centre, scor-
ing Burns.
The next Giant run was scored in
the sixth, as told before, and it won
the game.
Chicago got their pair of tallies in
the second frame. Zimmerman doubled
to start the rumpus and Safer walked.
Steve Yerkes laid down a sacrifice bunt.
moving both men along. Archer rolled
a weak one toward the box, but Perritt
fell down in running over the slippery
turf and Zimmerman ran home, Safer
going 20 third. Mulligsn flied 70 Burns
in deep left and Safer scored. Archer
took second, but there he stayed, while
Vaughn famed.
The Giants got ten hits of the south
side delivery OF Vaughn, but the greater
number of them were wasted. They
could not get together TO make the
most OF several OF their chances, but
they made the best OF enough Of them.
McKechnie was the leading hitter
OF the afternoon, while Merkle and
Doyle got two hits each. Larry Doyle
had a pretty fair day Of it all around.
He had half dozen chances in the
field, as we'll as mis- two hits. Merkle
played brilliantly at first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

The little things are the things that
count in baseball, as in life. Had Vic
Safer tagged Bill McKechnie in the
sixth inning. when the latter grounded
down the first base line. the game
might have gone into extra innings
and the Cubs might possibly have won.
That little failure paved the way
for the victory of the Giants. Surely
il is the little things that count. Do
not great aches from little "ache-
corns" grow?
With the score deadlocked at two runs
Mckenzie hit a slow roller down the
line Safer was in and had the leather
in his nit, but Vaughn failed in his
duties 10 cover first base. McKechnie
tore down the path. evading the fren-
lied and belated stab of the first sacker
by nifty Slide
Doom flied out and Poll Perritt
forced Mckenzie. Mulligan, who made
the play on the New York third-sacker
all by himself, threw wild in his effort
to make a double play at first and Per-
rift reached second. George Burns in
serted a single and Perritt scored with
what proved to be the winning run Of
the game.
Can't Stop Them.
This tour through the heart OF the
enemy's country has fired the Giants
with unfaltering zeal. They are play
ing real baseball baseball of the Nc
Graw school
With the rest of the team have come
the pitchers. To-day 1t was Poll Per
rift who stepped out and twirled one OF
his best games. He fsltered bit in tho
second inning, when the Cubs got a
couple of runs, but in the other rounds
he maintained his mastery.
As a matter of fact, q bit of luck
figured in the scoring OF Chicago runs.
A bit of treacherous footing caused
Perritt 10 fan while fielding a bunt
and what should have been an out
proved 10 be a n-producing hit. A
sacrifice fly. which should have ended
the inning. sent the other run over.
Half a dozen hits were made from
the elongated Perritt, and two of these
were of the puny inield variety. The
soft ground caused Poll to founder
sadly in trying TO field Archer's tap
in the second and he gave a wonderful
display of gymnastics in going after a
roller by Cy Williams in the sixth
Poll was chary of bases on balls. so
il was just as we'll for the Cubs that
the breaks were with them, il for a
short while only. Better a momentary
contender than a chronic trailer.
Vaughn Worked Hard.
Jim Vaughn, the big southpaw,
pitched for the Cubs to-day, and while
ne was hit pretty hard and his support
was none too good, he kept the game
clase He had more trouble with Bill
McKechnie than with any other man on
the New York team. Bill made three
good hits in four times up and drove
home one run.
Now Bill il hitting only about as
much as he weighs, while Davey Robert
son is the leader OF the National
League. Yet in the fourth inning
Vaughn passed Doyle purposely, filling
the bases with two out, so that he
might bring Robertson up TO the plate.
The plan carried through splendidly.
Jim gave Davey something that he
couldn't nit, and gave it TO him three
times Now, can you beat that?
Tinker Some Talker.
Joe Tinker missed his vocation. He
should have been lawyer. There are
barristers in this city who make large
ices for arguing in the city courts.
All Tinker ever gets for arguing with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
OLD TEAMMATES TOO
MUCH FOR EDDIE PLANK

Philadelphia, May 15.-Eddie Plank
pitched against Philadelphia, his for
mer club, to-day for the first time in
his career. and the home team defeated
st. Louis 5 to 4. Plank was in excel
lent form until the seventh inning.
when singles by Lajoie and Stellbauer,
Picks being hit, Schang's triple and
passed ball sent four runners home
and won the contest.
Bush had two bad innings, the first
and the fourth, but in the last five inn
ings not a hit was made off him. Man
ager Mack to-day sent Pitcher Weaver
10 the New Haven club. and Catcher
Ray to the Newport News (Va.) club.
The score follows: