davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
STANDS BY
FRED MERKLE
Little Napoleon Takes Bone Out o
 First Baseman's Head.

In the recent trade which sent Fred Merl<le, veteran first baseman of the Giants, to the Brooklyn club in ex- change for Catcher Lew McCarty, than the perseverance, of John J. Me Graw, manager of the Giants, in mak- ing a ball player of MerkIe after the latter had made his famous bonehead play of Sept. 28, 1908. 1t was on that fatal day that Merkle failed to touch second"
 Merkle booted and hissed by the fans, derided by sport writers and twitted by rival players, but all the time patted on the back by John Me Graw has held his head up ali these years and has proved to the world that he is a real ball player in spite of his lapse of memory which gave Chicago the National League cham pionship McGraw's faith In his young first baseman is entirely re- still is 8 big league ball player.
 Not only has McGraw stuck to EIerkle in spite of his failure to touch second, but after the 1912 worlds series, when Boston won from the Giants through Merkle's failure to catch an easy foul fly, AfcGraw again stood by and insisted MerI1le was good enough for him. Fans have howled and laughed at Merkle for those two plays, but always MCGraw stood pat.
 Merkle has VlndIcated the Judg- ment of his former chief. When he prepetrated the first of his famous bad plays he was only a y0ungster and NIcGraw knew that censure probably would wreck whatever chance there was for Merl1le to show any class as a first baseman. So; instead of harsh words, Merkle was given encourage ment At every slip McGraw was ready to pat the youngster on the back and urge him on in his effort 10 live down the miscue. And Merkle did it.
 The work of this first sacker has been 0 prominent feature Of every one of McGraw's drives pennantward. Merkle has been a heavy, consistent batter and a heady, dependable fielder in nearly every emergency. His slips have been no more than players con sidered wonderful have made. but they have come at a time when they stood out. No one ever has taken the trou- ble to proclaim his brilliant feats un- der the same pressure, so he has been called a "bonehead."
 MerkIe has slipped in his hitting this year, but the averages, for the long number of years he has been @ major leaguer show he has hatted consistently around the 3OG mark. Last year he hit just one point below that mark, and his fielding average was .989.
 Pretty fair for a man called & bone head by the critical public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
INTERVIEW WINS AGAIN
New London Independents Five Hits-Score
 to 1-Cleveand Dims Detroits Pennant Hopes-Pites brgh Makes Battling Finish Scoring Six Runs in the Final Inning.

z Though bazssaed togetl1er..wtth the best ball players ssthey coa1d secure, New London Independents were held safe by Enot. the star boxnan at the state hospital. Saturday afternoon, while this team mates scored enough runs to retain their spotless record.
 Apparently off days were the fash. ion as Brogan of the visiting aggre- gation and Vincent of the home club made several errors. Stanley made a pretty catch in centerfeld, doubling up at first. making the onlv exciting play of the game. In the second in- ming Stanley in running from first to second was struck by a batted ball, Knocking him out for a few minutes.
 On next Saturday the Eagles of Hartford will battle with the River view boys.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National Jeaaue. Cincinnati 7 St. Louis g. Pitxb xburgh s, Chicago z.
 American League Detroit 2. Cleveland g. St. Louis ,. Chicago 2. t1o innings.l
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 3. New Haven ?
 international League. Providence B. Newark 0. (First gamel Providence :. Newark 6. (Second ganlel Toronto. l. Montreal 9 (First game.) Toronto 10. Montreal l. Second game.)
 American Association. At Louisville 5. St. Paul 2. (First game.) Louisville 1, St Paul l. [Second game.) At Columbus '. Milwaukee g. (First game) Columbus ,. Milwaukee l. Second game) At Toledo 2. Kansas City l. F1rst game) Toledo ], Kansas City l. Second game, in- lings, Garknc35.} At Indianapolis l. NIinneapou 2. tFirst game.) hdIanepolis 2. Minneap0ns 3. Second game.l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
White sox Errors cost 2nd Place.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Errcrs by Eddie Collins and Jack Ness cost Chicago second place today and enabled St. Louis to win the first game of the se- ries to 2 after ten innings. Ness error paved the way for the first run in the second inning, but the tying run came in the seventh. Marsans singled and Hartley hit to Weaver, who threw to E. Collins, but Eddie fumbI- ed the ball and Marsans went to third and scored on Austin's sacrifice fly. The game went into extra in nings and Russell weakened in the tenth. Shotten walked and Miller singled. Sisler sent both home on his single and went to second on the throw home. He counted on an infeld 0ut Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
Former Vale Pitcher Holds Robbins

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 10.-The Colonials, a sent-professional nine, defeated Brooklyn of the National League in an exhibition game today, 4 to 1. The locals knocked Mails out of the box in the second inning. Pum- belly, a former Yale pitcher, did eff fective work and three of the visitors hits were Of the scratch order. Score: 'Colonials. 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 x--4 8 Brooklyn .... o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 4
 Pumpelly and Waters; Fucker, Mails, Appleton and Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
FTTcHBURG UNABLE TO
 HIT PITCHER tIANLEY
Putnam Scores Easy Shutout With
 Hanfey In the Box.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Putnana, Sept 0-For the second Sunday in succession Putnam ball team yesterday afternoon shut out it's visiting ball team. Eitchburg is the latest victim of Thomas McDermott's s aggregation of husky champions and the score was to 0.
 Hanley who was on the delivering end of the Putnam nine did not allow the visitors a smell of the ball and only two hits were made off of him.
 Collins who was pitching for Fitch burg had poor support and Putnam was quick to take advantage of all er- TOTS.
 Batteries, Putnam, Hanley and Me Nance; Fitchburg, Collins and Green halge. Time 40; umpire, Janson; at tendance 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
THREAD MAKERS TAKE
 THE OPENING GAME.
South Windhaan Defeated by Over-
 wheming Score, to i.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Willimantic, Sept 10.-South Wind ham and the American Thread com pany baseball teams have played off the first lap of their series, the games thus far resulting in one apiece The thread makers took the opening game at Recreation park Saturday afternoon by 1 to 1 score, while South Wind~ ham, with a somewhat bolstered line up evened up matters in their own bailiwick Sunday. defeating their rivals by the overwhelming score of to l. The first game was the better of the two to watch, although a larger crowd witnessed the game at South Wind ham. In this game South Windham led up to the eighth by a 1 to 0 tally.
 Amsrinnn cn en..sl. ILinah---
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
Giants Trim Yanks in Exhibition Game

New York, Sept. 10.-In an exhibi- tion game played here today for char ity, the New York Nationals defeated the New York American team by a score of to 2. Brilliant fileding by both teams and a home run by Ben ny Kauf of the Nationals featured the game. Russell for the American Leaguers struck out nine men. Score: Americans .... 0 O 0 1 1 o o O-2 2 Nationals =. o 1 0 0 1O1 x-4 2 0
 Russell and Walters; Scrupp, Ander- son and EtaGidep.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
EVANS GOLF CHAMP. Chieagoan Defeats Gardner in Final
 TiIt.

The greatest honors in the history of modern golf fell to Charles Evans. Jr., or the EdSeWater club of Chicago when he defeated his fellow townsman, Rob ert A. Gardner, Of the Hinsdale club up and to play in the final round or the national amateur golf champion ship tournament at the Merton Cricket course at Philadelphia Saturday.
 Already the holder of the open championship, which he won at Minne apolis in June, he Is the first player in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
SATURDAYS RESULTS
National league.

National LeaGus Cincinnati G. St Louis 3. (First game) St. Louis L Cincinnati 0. (Second game.) Chicago g. Pittsburgh O. (First game) Chicago 2, Pittsburgh O. Second gaIne.) New York 8. Philadelphia 1. tFirst gaHe.) New York 3. Philadelphia O. (second game.) Brooklyn ,, Boston c.
 American Association. Detroit F. St. Louis 8. New York z Philad adeIphia l. tFiTst game) New York 1. Philadelphia 0. tsecond game.l Boston ?, Washington l. (First game.) Washington 4 Boston 3. Second game) Chicago 5. Cleveland {.
 Eastern League. Lynn 8. New Haven 2 (Fi7st same.) New Haven 5. Lynn O.. tsecond game.l New London 1, Hartford 8. Worcester 9. Portlend g. BridgeDort 10. Springfield g. (First garne.l Springfield 5. Bridgeport Q. (second gaIne.l
 international League. Providence [. Newark 5. CFirst gamel Providence 5, Newark i. Second game.) Richmond 6, Baltimore 2. (First gane.) Richmoud ,. Baltimore o. Second game.D Toronto 5 Montreal { (First gane.) Toronto g. Montreal 8. Second game.) Buffalo B. Rochester 1. First game.) Buf1alo 7 Rochester 1. Second game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
Cleveland g. Detroit ?.

Cleveland, O., Sept. O.-After losing seven straight games Cleveland cale- his big league debut as a Cleveland first baseman and played brilliantly. Pitcher I1hmke, late of Syracuse, made his first appearance in the box for De troit and did well in his one inning. Speaker and Cobb, rivals for the bat ting championship, went hitIess, each drawing two bases on balls. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
DOYLE BREAKS BONE.
Former Giant Player May Be Out of
 Game for Remainder of Season.

Larry Doyle, second kaseman of the Chicago Nationals. broke a. small bone in his ankle in the first game at Pitts burgh Saturday, when his ankle twist ed while running after a fly ball. He was taken to 6 hospital.
 The injury is said to be serious, and Doyle may be out of the game for the rest Of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
MONEY.
Mercantile

paper 1-2. Sterling 60 day bills All 1-2; demand 475 3-4; cables 4.7G 7-16. Francs, demand 5.87 3-4; cables 5.87. Marks, demand 69 1-4; cables 69 5-16. Kronen, demand 1909; cables 12.06. Builders, demand 70 7-S; cables 40 13-16. Lires. demand 6.42 14; cables 6.41 5-8. RubIes, de- mand 32 2-4; cables 32 7-8. Bar silver 68 3-8. Mexican dollars 52 5-8. Coy ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
COTTON.

New York. Sept. 9.-Cotton futures opened steady. Oct. 15.12; Dec. 15.27; Jan. 15.39; March 15.52; May 15.7O.
 New York. Sept. 9-Cotton futures closed easy. Oct. 14.96; Dec. 1513: Jan. 1521; March 15.36; May 15.6C.
 Spot steady; middling 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11

Totals S4 10 27 10 2I Totals 20 3 2l Il Score bJ inrings
 American Thread Co. 70 O-l South WIuoLan ....-2 0 0 8 KS Two base hits. Noel. Sacrifice hits. Comins. Stolen bases. Jordan. Kerwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY National Lea1us. Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York.
 American League, Boston at Washington
 New York at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Detroit
 Cleveland at Chicago. Eastern League. Springfield at Lynn. New London at Hartford.
 New Haven at Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11

Score by innings: Pittsburgh ...........O 9 0 s-S Chicago .. ..........2 0 0 0 ? O-7
 Two base hits. Schulte. Safer. Three base hit Smith. Home Uln Htnchman Sacrifice hits. Mann. Pechous.
 Stanley out in 2nd. hit by hit ball
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
New Haven Lost Out in f1eh.

Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 1O--With ming, Bridgeport had another eleventh hour batting rally and beat New Hay en, 3 to 2. With two out Blake singled in the tenth and went to second on DUggans roll, scoring on Briggs single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
Cincinnati /, St. Louis 2.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 10.-Cincinnati hit Steele hard today and defeated St. Louis in loosely played game, to 2. This chased the season for the St. Louis Nationals. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
St. Louis (N)
tz) Batted for Steele

(z) Batted for Steele in 5th.
 tlz) Batted for Lotz in 9th
 Score by Innings: Cincinnati ..........2 2 Q 0 l 0 O-7 St Louis ............0 c 0 9 O-2 Two base hits. Groh, Brottem, Griffith. Three base hits. Huhn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11

Score by Innings.
 South WIndham .....0 0 0 0 O--I Amsrian Thread Co., 10 Q . Q 4 xI
 Three base hits Hamel Two base hit, Smith. balls, of J. Adams ?; off G. Adams ?. Hit by pitcher. by C. Adams l; by J. Adams l. Struck out by J. Adams 8; by Gw Adams l UmpIres J. Collins and ''Joo' Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
Pirates Pound in Six Runs in Fina,
 Frame.

Chicago, Sept. 0.-Pittsburgh scored six runs in the ninth inning today, driving Packard from the slab and Pounding Prendergast winning to T.. Elmer Smith, an Omaha recruit, starred at the bat for the Cubs. Bur ley Grimes, a pitcher from Rlrning- ham, made a favorable impression with PitISbrrgh Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11

Totals 37 80 19 O Totals 37 12 30 I2 8 (Gj Battcd for Russell in 10th. Score by innings: St. Louis .-.......0 l Q 0 S-5 Chicago ..-. -.....O 0 Q 0 0 O-3 Three base hits. Leibold J. Collins. Stolen bas- es, shotton Austin Sacrifice hit, r. Collins. Sac
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
TWO bases on balls. Score:
Cleveland GA,
tzl Batted for Boland

 Detroit .......... 70 0 2 0 0 n n-9 Cleveland ..........O o o q x-9 Two base h1t, Crawford Heilman, Graney Tur- ner. Kayanagh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
TIGERS GETTING READY
 FOR FOOTBALL
Princeton Will Have Initial Practice
 at Lake Minnewasta.

Lake Minnewaska, N. Y, has been chosen by the Princeton football man agement for the early practice of the eleven. A baseball park will be used and temporary training arrangements are being made. The players will as- semhle there on Sept. Ii and work will begin the following day The candi- dates will be under the personal di- rection of Coach Jim T. Rush.
 The men will return to Princeton Oct. for their first home game against North CaroLna--on the follow ing day: Aside from the Holy Cross game the playing place of which will be definitely known in a few days the original schedule will be carried out as follows:
 Princeton vs. Holy Cross, Sept. 30; North Carolina at Princeton, Oct. T; Tufts at Providence, Oct. 14; lafayette at Princeton, Oct. 21; Dartmouth at Princeton, Oct. 28; Bucknen at Princeton, Nov. 4; Harvard at Cam bridge, Nov. il, and Yale at Princeton. Nov. IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. Sleeves - Re- ceipts 2,175 head; 36 cars on sale Steers very dull and lower; no choice offered; bulls and cows steady to slow. The yards were about cleared Common to good steers sold at $709 S3Q7. Dressed beef quiet at 12 1-20 l6c. for city dressed native sides.
 Calves-Receiprs LIP head; S75 on sale. Veals in fair demand and steady; grassers and skimmilk calves easier The pens were cleared. Common to choice veals sold at $10.0Olb15.00 per 100 pounds; culls at $S.001b 9.5O; grassers and skimmilk calves at $7.00 tb8.00; a few at higher figures; yearl- ings at S5.50@6.50. City dressed veals at 17022c; country dressed at 15019c.
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 4,O42 head IS cars on sale. Sheep steady, lambs firm to p cents higher. The sheep sold at s4.50@7.5O per 100 fbs; inferior to choice lambs at S9.5O0 1925; culls at $8.00@9.0O. Dressed mutton firm at 9@15 cents per pound; dressed lambs at 16@20 cents, a few at 20 1-2 cents.
 Hogs-Receipts 2,4OO head; 12- cars on sale. Market steady to @ fraction $1.O 011.50 per 100 pounds; rougns at s9.5009.75; pigs at $1Ol50.
 Chicago, Sept. s.-Cattle receipts 4,5o0 head. Market steady. Good to choice steers. $9,oo01L50 yearlings, good to choice, sS.50G01 1O.50; fair to good steers, $7.5008.5O: range steers, s7.50@S.6o: stockers and feeders S6.50 @790; good to choice heifers, STOOD 9-25; fair to good COWS, $5.50@75O; good to prime calves, $8 GOM IS. .05: heavy calves, $9.00@1O.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
Bridgeport
kHM H aYan

Totals 34 Sx29 r Il Totals s5 II 30 2I
 txl Two out when winning scored
 Score by innings: New Haven .......0 0 0 l 0 0 6-a Bridgeport ........0 0 0 Is Two base hits, Denininger. Bressler Nutter Fac Eiact hits. Warner. Nutter Mosher, whalen and sAanlyen1eas ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
The dronning oq rnme1l ana 1a,

The dropping Of Lowell and Law renee from the Eastern circuit is a good move. These cities have been financial failures from the beginning of the season. It is safe to say that when the Eastern circuit Ieeeue Is re- organized the only city retained from the former New England circuit will ba Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
Indepannents
River Ylew Club

Score by innings: 1ndependents ....-....0 o 0 0 0 e-l SaSer View ..... ...l 3 0 x-4
 Bases on balls. of Enot 1. of Cranker c. Hit 1E pltneFS Enot ]; Cranker l. Struk out by Enot 6; by CrsnkeT 1. Umpire. Riley.
 It seems to be necessary to make sure the second word is in there when referring to grand circuit races a. Hartford this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

RECORDS SHATTERED
 AT NEWARK.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-11
tx) Batted for Miller in 5th.

Totals 40 Is 27 9 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
JOHN FoULKEs DIES.

John Foulkes, of Douglas, died at the county detention hospital yester- day afterLoon. MT. Foulkes was talk en to the hospital last Monday afteer he had been sick at home for several days, during which he broke out with pimples. He was taken to the Cop per Queen hospital, being carried on stretcher to the train. On arrival at the Bisbee hospital 8 close examina- tion brought the decision that he was suffering with small pox and he was immediately removed to the detention hospital, where he has remained. MT. Foulkes was one of the pioneer en- ployes at the c. Q. shelter and his many friends sincerely regret to learn of his death. He leaves a family to mourn his loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
OFFICERS KNOWN HERE.

In the death of Captain Charles T. Boyd and Lieutenant Henry R. Adair the Warren District lost good friends. Both officers, while attached to the Tenth Cavalry at Fort Hua- chuca and at Naco were frequent visitors in Bisbee and had many friends here The former captain leaves a wife and two children, a daughter aged about seven and son about four years old. They left Fort Huachuca about two months ago for Fort Levensworth. Lieutenant Adair was unmarried and has relatives some place in the east. Both men were popular with their commands and with those who knew them in civil life.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
WISWALL IS SAFE.

Charles E. Wiswall, manager of the Cananea Cattle company, over whose safety the whole Border has been alarmed, as he is still in Sonora, is reported safe, and will shortly be in Bisbee. A. L. Hauck. treasurer of the cattle company. arrived in Bisbee early this morning from the border and said he had just seen Wiswall's chauffeur, who had talked to Wiswall at Nogales, Sonora, over the telephone last night and that the latter expected to meet Haucks at another town on the border Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
WHEELER IS CANDIDATE.

Harry c. Wheeler, the present sheriff, has formally announced his candidacy in the Democratic prim- aries for the nomination on the ticket this fall. Wheeler has been sheriff of Cochise county since the advent of statehCow. Previous to that time he was captain of the Arizona Ranger force and made a reputation for him self as a fearless and efficient officer. Many of his friends have anxiously awaited word confirming run'ors of his candidacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
25o REACH VERA CRUZ.

VERA CRUZ, June Z3.-A special train of F box cars arrived here to- night with 250 men women and chil- dren. Robert Van Law. a prominent mining man was among the passen- gers. Many Americans also arrived on the regular passenger train from Mexico City. James Rodgers, special agent of the state department in Mex ico City, arranged Tor the transit of the special train but did not come himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
RED CROSS BASE
 PLANNED FOR DENVER (gv Review Leased Wirel

DENVER, June 23.-Tentative ar engagements were made tonight to es- tablish in Denver a base warehouse for the American Red Cross accord ing to an announcement made by S. r. Morris. director of the Rocky Mountain division. Supplies from a large contiguous territory will be con centrated here and distributed as re- quired.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
CARS Avolp JuAREZ.

FL PASO. June 23.-Street car traf- fife to Juarez was interrupted shortly after dark tonight. passengers on the last car bringing reports that small arms and ammunition were being is sued to civilians in the town. After the earlier excitement however. both cities settled into q calm which con trasted somewhat with the agitation O fthe last few nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
SCHWARTZ RETURNS.

Waffle Schwartz, who was in Cal if5rnia visiting Mrs. Schwartz and son, returned to his business yester- day morning. The Bisbee man re ports good weather and lots Of it on the coast but adds that Arizona weather and particular that of Bisbee is nothing to complain of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
GOES TO COAST.

w. B. Gohring, mine superintend- ent of the c. & A. company, and J. C.. Ryan. county engineer, left last eve ming for Long Beach where their families are summering. With John Mason Ross, who is already with his family, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Gohring and Mrs Ryan they will make an auto mobile trip to San Francisco and other points in central California. They expect to be away from Bisbee about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
BOWLS HIGH SCORE.

John Dickison, one of the employ ees of the mems department of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Company. bowled the high score of the season at the Y. NJ. c. A alleys last evening. His score was 232 pins.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
HARDWARE MAN IN.

M. w. Potsch, representing large St. Louis concern. is a bushes visitor in Bisbee from his Arizona headquart- CTS in Phoenix. Potsch says the business conditions. over the state, continue to go along at top speed with no apparent signs of slackening
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
HERE FROM EAST.

Miss Mlllcent Young and Miss Marjorie Young. daughters of George Young, one Of the officials of the Cananea Consolidated Copper compa- ny, arrived last evening on the Gold en State from Syracuse. New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
UTAH ARTILLERY
 STARTS IN 4s HOURS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SALT LAKE. June 2S.-The Utah battery of field artillery is expected to leave for the border within the next forty eight hours. possibly to- morrow. The battery will leave for the border via California. over the Salt Lake Route.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
NORMAN ROWE LEAVES.

Norman Rowe. a painter employed by the Copper Jueen for some months, has left for Los Angeles. From the Southern California city he will go to Sacramento and from there to Newport News, Virginia, where he has accepted a position with the Newport News Ship Building company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
GyBI10f5,'
VIOLATES TRAFFIC RULE.

l. Barman, a driver of for-hire automobile, was arrested and fined in city police court yesterday for driving his machine past stationary street car. H. L. Jones was fined $50 for attacking woman and two Mexicans and twS Americans and one woman were given s10 fines for drunkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

J. N. Gaines. secretary of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association returned to Bisbee last evening f.om Douglas where he spent a day on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
PETE ANDERSON ANNOUNCES.

Pete Anderson. miner at the Gardner and resident in the District for the past twenty years, has an nounced himself as candidate on the Republican ticket for the position of mine inspector This will be subject to the primaries in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-24
MoIoR 10 TOMBSTONE.

J. H. Slaughter and Mrs. Slaughter passed through Bisbee Thursday Sn their way to Tombstone where they spent the day At Bisbee Mrs. H. M. Woods joined the party, staying in Tombstone most of the day and re- turning to the city in the evening. The Slaughters continued on to their ranch the same night.