Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 5

Y- 1 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1911. PAGE FIVE J. 1 M' SPORTS BASE BALL STANDING OF CLUIS National Leaauo Won. Lost. Pet New York 28 17 .622 Philadelphia 28 18 603 Chicago 27 IS PUtaburg 26 20 St.

Louln 23 21 X-12 Cincinnati 22 24 .478 Brooklyn 13 28 .317 Boston li 3 jh American League Won. Lost Pet. Detroit 35 13 Philadelphia 27 15 .628 Boston 23 19 .568 Chicago 21 19 ,523 New York 21 21 .500 Cleveland 19 28 .401 "Washington 16 30 .348 St Louis 14 32 .304 Coast League Won. Lost. Pet Portland 3G 27 .571 San Francisco 37 32 .536 Oakland 35 32 .622 Vernon 33 32 .508 Sacramento 31 32 .484 Los Angeles 29 33 .468 Warren District League Won.

Lost Pet. C. ColU 2 0 1,000 Banker? 1 1 .500 C. Queens 1 1 .500 C. A.

0 2 .000 Next game, Sunday, 'June 11. Callahan's Colts vs. Copper Queens. Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. II.

E. Brooklyn 5 9 0 Chicago 3 8 6 Barper. Rucker, Erwln, Bergen; Cole, Kllng. At Cincinnati R. H.

E. Philadelphia 4 9 2 Cincinnati 9 t. Humphries, Alexander, Donin; Kefe, Smith, Clarke. At PitUburg-r R. H.

E. New York 9 10 5 Pittsburg 4.8 7 Drucke, Meyers; Adams, ilendrix, Simon. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. Cleveland 0 4 I4 Washington 4 0 Blanding.

Fisher; Walker, Street. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 3 10 0 Philadelphia 4 9 2 Summers, Stallage; Coombs, Lapp At Boston R.

H. E. St. Louis 2 5 3 Boston 3 2 I Peltv, Clarke; Hall, Carrigan. (Ten lnning3.) COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco R.

H. E. Sacramento 1 6 3 San Francisco 4 9 2 At Portland R. E. Los Angeles 0 2 2 Portland 4 5 1 Agnew, Smith; Henderson, Slur-ray.

BASEBALL NOTES The Cubs- took tbeJead in the National league on May 25, 1910. and on Do You Enjoy Your Md.is During The Hot Waaiiier? There is no why yon should not. Eat good fresh groceries and you will be all right tho kind we sell, for Instance. Not a stale article finds its way Into our store. Nothing Is sold over our court tera that Is not Just right in eTery respect.

Parity, freshness and absolute cleanliness are factors that add their attractiveness to the low prices you will find In our PURE FOOD GROCERY. For the summer months we have a special blend of tea for making "Ice Tea." Per Pound 50c Try It- It will please you. Absolutely Pure. GROCERY 29 May 29, this season, but they are having harder work to stick near Ue top this year. Alexander the Great continues to bag games tor the Quakers.

He Is one classy pitcher. Pittsburg fans figure that the Pirates axe due (or a winning streak now that they aro playing at home. Tom Fisher, the old Southern league pitcher, 1b now managing tne Anniston team In the Southeastern league. The Chicago Cubs have, signed Southpaw Bernie Coss of tfco St. Vla- teur college team, at Bourbonnais, Illinois.

Mr. Sylvanus Gregg, the ypung Cleveland pitcher, has about everything a genuine big league shooter should have. Tho pennant winning New Bedford team Is at the bottom of tho heap, being held down by seven husky New England league teams. If tho Detroit Tigers can Hold their onn during the eastern trip they will be In a good posielon for a clean-up when they return home. The champion Athletics started the season poorly, but when they finally caught the step they lost no tlmo In marching to the front.

BUI Bergen is catching good ball for Brooklyn. Tho way the veteran shoots the ball around the diamond is as fine scenery as the Yosemltc valley. In a recent game in Boston Bill SJweeney of tho Rustler? made a gTeat record. Eleven chances without a bobble and five hits in five times up, was opposite Bill's name on the score card. A'oung Cy" Young, who has traveled from the -minors to the majors, from the majors back to the bushes and returned once more to fast society, is nitchlnK the inning kind for tho White Sox.

The Columbus team has been a 'big surprise in the American asso ciation. The Senators were not considered very strong, iut they nave been strangling the A. teams as fast as they could get to them Manager McAleer of the Washington team is trying to land Paul Cobb, a brother of tho famous Young Cobb is playing with the Lincoln team and is said to bo the real excitement of tho Western league WARREN DISTRICT IS IN LEAOiASIUSUAL Largest Egg of Douglas Not in It With Big One Laid Here Those who read-in the Douglas papers recently the story of the wonderfully large egg laid by a Douglas hen little know the spirit of the hens of the Warren district if they thought that busy Bisbee hens would lay down without a cackle. The hens Immediately got busy aria named a hen -committee of one to do what was necessary under the circumstances to maintain the prestige of the Warren district. The hen committee of one, a two year old Plymouth Rock, made her report yesterday and attached to it as Exhibit an egg longer by one inch than the Douglas hen's effort, with a circumference larger by a quarter of an inch.

Tho measurements of the are as follows; Length, 2 7-8 inches; diam--ter, 2 1-S inches; circumference 6 3-4 nches The meat of the egg has been drawn and the shell presorved, as It is ex-e ted that Doaelas papers will want te shown The champion Plymouth ned by a Bakersville poultry farmer. FINDING PLACE FOR AERO IN WORLD'S AFFAIRS The freak age of flying Is passing. Reckless airmen will continue tr 'Wy death for the plaudit of the rowd for years; the people will flork t) such exhibition as long as 'bev are held; bnt the time has -sse'l wen the aeroplane created awe In the soul of tho average citizen and the records that are yet to be made that ore now In tho mak--ing are those which have to do with the practical use of the machine. Its application to commerce or as an ad to scientific progress. The men who have engaged in tho exploitation pf aircraft are redoubling their efforts to perfect a machine which will bo something more than an adjunct to a circus or a courty fair.

They are realizing th possibilities the new science opens to them as rapidly as the progress of invention makes passible. From now on, it is eafo to predict, the development of aeroplanes will be along lines calculated to secure them a permanent place in tBework.oi civilization. At present the develop- CONTRADICTION IS REVEALED IN NOTE OF HENRY HANGAR Writes About Gun He Will Use, but No Gun Was Found WHAT THE MAN WROTE On his deathbed, Falstaff, the great Shakespearean character, "babbled o' green fields." Henry Kangar, the Finn, who died alone Iff the midst of Bacchanalian luxury in the hills back of the Calumet and Arizona hospital about April 10. "babbled" of his school days in far away Finland. Tho letter found near the Finn's body, written on a pleco of brown wrapping paper, was- translated by a Finlander yesterday after three hours' work.

There is hardly a connected thought In the note, but the words are legible and the lines are written straight across the page. Talks About Gun The letter savs "Now that is about all I want to say and I will go to try this machine gun. If that Is a bad one and will not do the work tho first tlmo I will try again." This indicates that tho man was insane, imagining that he had In his nossesHon an antomatlc pistol, or that ho did not die from "excessive Indulgence In alcoholfc liquors and exposure" as was stated in the ver. diet of the coroner's body. Those who saw the body say that there was- a ho'e in tho "man's side.

It was then thought thi3 might have resulted from the process of It might also have been the result of a eun fired close to the bodr. An automatic pistol fired in quick succession close to the hortv won'd make a wound which, widened by the process of decompo sitlon. would bo like that found on the Finn's body. No Gun Found' However, there was no'gun found anvwbere near the body Of what does a man think when he is nbout to die? IHoHcal the note Is. it tells the thoughts of Kangar, tho lone ban oueter of the lonesome h'lla.

the "Rubawat" of nn unlettered Finn "Ha! Ha!" he laughs in the -note, "the champagne is not going to my head." "I "have drnnk two bottles and I am now laughing about it," he writes. Serious Thoughts The laughter ceased and the terrible thoughts of the hereafter intruded themselves on tho hollow gaiety the lonely reveler. "Oh, God," the banqueter wrote down on the yellow, crumnled sheet, "do not deert the little ones' voices. Like children I will go to you because I know you aro my Father and you have heard my prayers." Then he continued: am not praying to the devil ho ho!" The craving for food and water drowned out the thoughts of tho hereafter and the flesh sneaks: "I am hungry and thirsty hell." The thoughts expressed In note are rather disconnected likq thf. and the translation itself, made by a Finlander who write the English language none too well.

Is bad, but the following is what the note said- "When the world leaves mo I will let her go myself, that Is all." The literal translation follows: is not a coming by my own hands, all but mens a like me ought to learn In the time. But thi to nothing, long as has no germs and lot of the times, but it In ninety per cent and this is the corning. When ladies He and laying but not help.) "Ha. ha Chamnagoe Is not going to my had. These drank Is two bottles and now laughing about it.

I think that Is a'l "I am opening the third bottle and I fpmowhpr 'nw whpn Finish ABC and Bible history learns bovs fence-stick faces. (An unpnbllshable sentence occurs here The God and Christ is mine which I doubt has never been, but this Is not as bad in the first world. But Finlfh confirmation school not in use because singing one verse at the" time and every boy. in different rooms a learning themselves and every lady teaching bovs and mens teaching ladies. "Put Dirt Over Me." 'Oh God do not desert the little ones' voice.

Like children I will go to vou because I know you are my father and you have heard my pravers. I am not praying to tha devil now, ho' ho' I am hungrv and thirsty like hell. I have got.no worry. I am sleepy but there are not coming nnv water drops to mr eyes. I don't know what Is the matter You do not need to tako mv bodv anywhere, only put some dirt over me.

That Is about all I want to sav and I win go to try this machine gun if that is a bad one, but it that will not do the work the first time I will try aeain. Godbye, anybody that sees this. Trere If no more I have to say, but organize like one. That Is all. Goodby." Senator Cullom of Illinois, the dean of the United States senate.

Is engaged In the preparation of a volume of memoirs which will cover the last Mfty years at American history. ment tends to the adaptation at the machine to uses of war the most primitive the civilised a arts. From Popster' "Mechanics- Magazine for June: --T' Your Watch Made C. M. HENKEL, Jeweler and Optometrist 'Can Repair It Brief Local Items Illustrated Sermons.

Tonight at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clockthe pastor, E. G. will preach his fourth illustrated sermon on tho "Last Journey of Jesus." The attendance and Interest are Increasing. Tonight Miss Hel-lea wiir sing a solo. Everyone Is invited.

Death of an infant. Tho seven months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Simms of Johnson Addition died josterday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of the pareuts. The funeral will bo from tho residenco this afternoon at 2 o'clock and Interment will be In Evergreen cemetery Rv. E. G. Decker will conduct the funeral service.

Cananea Wants Ball Game. A letter has been received in the city from a Cananea baseball fan asking for a game with a local team on July 4. Tho matter was brought to tho attention of the Fourth of July celebration chairman, who stated that he thought the program was already fso well filled that no room remained for a ball game. Ex-Mayor Neale In Ohio. Ex-Mayor George Neale of Bisbee Is at the farm of George and Harry Hannlngcr at Xenla, Ohio, according to news received by Bisbee friends.

Mr. Neale has been under the treatment of tho Drs. Mayo at Rochester, Minn. He has apparently completely recovered or nis illness, but will return to the Mayo sanitarium about July 1 for a final examination. Case Is Dismissed.

Ygnaclo Romas, charged with stealing $150 worth of Jewelry from a Naco road rooming house, was released from custody by Judge Morris High yester day afternoon, tho evidence not being sufficient to hold the youth to tho correction court at Tombstone. Romas is a mere youth of perhaps 10 years of age. He told several conflicting stories regarding the alleged theft and It was adduced by those who heard the case that the boy's mind was weak. E. Barreda of Naco was a visitor in the city yesterday.

Mrs. R. Peterson left yesterday for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Krinblll left yesterday for Los Angeles. YV. P.

Dwyer, an El Paso business man, was in the city yesterday. Joseph I. Conn, a Cananea newspaper man, was in the city yesterday. F. 11.

Thralls of Douglas was in the city yesterday, registering at the Copper Queen. Albert Watkins is spending two weeks at Berner's summer resort in Ramsay canyon. Dr. Bridge of the Copper Queen medical staff has returned from a visit to his old home in Connecticut. Dr.

M. C. Miianson of Jennings, is in tho city He Is making a prospecting trip through the southwest. Dr. F.

E. Shlno returned yesterday morning from Douglas, going down Tuesday njght on professional business. Byron Pattison of Los Angeles, former general manager of the Denn properties here, arrived in the city yesterday. Mrs. J.

E. Morrison, little daugn ter Erin and maid. left yesterday for Ocean Park, CaL, to spend the summer months. Parker "Woodman and family will return Saturday from Berner's summer resort, where they have been for the last ten days. MRS.

ASTOR TO COME BACK TO AMERICA NEWPORT, R. June 7j Mrs. As-tor. divorced wifo of Cleveland John Jacob Astor, who is "now In England, Is again longing for America. According to plans learned here today, Mrs.

Astor will join her brother. Bar- 'ton Willing of Philadelphia, who has ordered the Willing homestead open- Ied this month, although Mrs. Astor may not return, until August. Colonel Astor will open bis house hero In July, where he will entertain lavishly with hl son, Vlsceat Astor, and where Miss Muriel Astor. who Is now with -her siother, wilLvMt troa tide to tlm'a.

Personal Mention as Good as New CELEBRATION PLANS ARE TAKING SHAPE Troops Will Arrive Today and Conference Will Be Held STORE CHECKS PROPOSED The program for the big Fourth of July celebration will be in shape by next Tuesday nlghtj at which time the chairman of the program com mitteo will have the program, in detail, ready to report to tho celebration organization. All committee chairmen will hand in their programs to Chairman Bruce Perley of the program committee by Friday. The sports program and tho program for the July part of tho celer bratlon were in last night and accepted. Chairman Greenway of the entertainment committee reported that Governor Sloan had accepted an invitation to deliver a twenty-minute address on- July 4. Will Confer Today.

Captain White of Troop of the Rl-rth Pnrslrr from Fort TTtmrhtiea jwlll arrive In the city this morning) with Ma trnTi -nntl en f-ftmn ftfe I 'Warren. A committee was named -j last night to confer with Captain wnito wim regard to mo part tne soldiers are expected to take in the celebration on July 4 and 3. This committee Is headed by apt. John C. Greenway.

H. D. McVey requested that a committee on arrangements be appointed and this wai done, tho following gentlemen being appointed on that committee- H. Foppen, chairman, Wally Schwartz, 1. Burgess, John Treu, H.

McGrath, II Mochan and II. D. McVey. Hose Race Prizes. The finance commltte of the celebration organization met Immediate- lv after tho meeting of committee chairmen On action of Committeeman Rrown, the appropriation of $300 fo- the hose race committee was confirmed.

This appro'jriation; carries with it the proviso that if the funds of tho organfztlon will permit it an additional J10O will bo added to the hose race appropriation. It was recommended to the snorts committee, at tho suggestion of Cai- taln Greenway, that instead of giving money prizes to tho winners or the bovs' and girls' sport events, they be -iveii -reMt rbocVs to thf stores In the city, allowing them to purchase V-UUL Ult-y IK Willi Ul- aillUUUL 01 tho Tfco suggestion was unanimously endorsed The reason of this sueeestlon was that those who competed for money would be barred from taking part In Intercolleeiate athletic contests If they attended col-lego. Opening of Park. notbcr feature has been added to the celebration nrocrram the ononin of tho new City Beautiful park at Warren, which will tnko ntnoe on th' evening of Jnlv 2. Tho park is prac I tically completed now.

Poles have t-tru piacpn lor ccinc nets an" on tho opening nieht tho park will be ablaze with Illumination. It wa's decided that no money bt allowed the several committees be I von' th aporoprlnt'ons-nade to then1 by the finance committee. There will be a mentlne of the en cessions committee Saturday night Bids for concessions will be received bv the committee up to that time. Xewmaxi is chairman of this committee. AUTO ROUTE TO 8E POT ON SATURDAY Berner's Resort in Flourishing Condition; Many Visitors There Berner's summer resort In Ram-pay canyon Is becoming so popular with people from all parts of the county that the management have decided to put on a regular au tomobile service to the resort from Hereford.

The auto servlco will start Saturday morning and thereafter through tho season a machine will meet all trains. This will be a big convenience to local people who wish to go to the resort, aa the big seven passenger touring car which will be used will make the trio from Hereford to the canyon In about 45 minutes instead of three hours, as has been tho case with the stage formerly used. The new dancing pavilion at the resort will be opened with a big dance on Saturday night, when the Baaaic will be furnished by. ie Sixth cavalry, band, which rendered I a concert In Btebee last -week. ORPHEUM BET2 LOCKIE.

Mgrs. FAMOUS BERT LEVY CIRCUIT IN VAUDEVILLE THE KAUFFMANS MUSICAL STEVENS A Bit of Juvenility Great Comedy Musical Act PIPTIIRCQ Tonight "The White Squaw," riUlUnCO "Monsier" and "Her Master." GENERAL ADMISSION 15 Ctnta RESERVED SEATS 2S Canta CHMLDRtN 10 cents O.K. THEATRE "Independent" Pictures Shown exclusively NO FILM TRUST Goods Used. Program changes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday of each week. Admission ten and fifteen cents "NOBLE HEART" Power Picture Plays.

"BASEBALL BLOOMERS" Produced by Thanhouser Film Co. "JOHN MILTON" Itala Film Co. "AS YE SOW" Rex Film Co. Matinee Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at p. m.

GREAT FILMS ARE SHOWN AT THE 0 Four of tha best motion pictures seen in Bisbee for a long time were shown at tho theater last night and will be on the program until the end of the week. Perhaps the best film was "The Baseball Bloomers," a comedy on baseball. It Is a roar from start to finish, showing a bunch of happy college girls who have received" a challenge from the boys of another college to play a game. The girls get their beaus and tell them of the game and propose that the boys don bloomers and go into the game. This they do and strike out the boys' team one by one, winning the game by the score of 2 to 0.

The boys- finally learn the trick, but it is then too late. Tho first picture Is "The Noble Heart." It shows a scene of country youth and his sweetheart and the youth leaves for the city seek his fortune. When he arrive he falls In love with a beautlfni cif girl, but she repels his advances having another lover. Shortly sh receives a note from her lover Ipr her to call everything off. an she tries to commit suicide in dr spair by turning on the pas.

Tr country lad comes along and hear her cries and rescues her just i time. In the meantime the countr-sweetheart of the bov comes to town and finds the city girl and her for mer lover in each other's arms St-- appeals to the city girl for her lover, and the former, Knowing wnnt it is to lose a sweetheart, gives back to the former girl sweetheart. "John Milton" pertains to tho times of Charles n. It shows Milton and his reform party In power and Charles II and his followers in meeting; in a wine cellar. A youns royalist Is In love with Milton's daughter and therein Is entwined a happy romance in which finally Milton Is saved when the royalists coma Into power.

This picture should be seen to be appreciatea r. A I- as lou sow is a uafcii; iutiuic me aenis oi aeceaent and the ex-showing a young colleee youth re-ipenses and charges of admlnistra-turnlng home from college fnll ot tlon, and the mortgage existing, life and vigor. When he arrives thoreon; home he is struck by the beanty of in is therefore ordered by this the maid and falls In love Courtr That all persons interested with her. The passion is of short in tho estate of eald deceased ap-dtrretion, however, and a child born pear before the said Probate Court is sent to the orphan's home after on Monday, the 10th day of July, the mother commits suicide. Sixteen a.

D. 1911, at the hour of 1 o'clock vears later the youth Is married hap pily and h's wife sends for a governess, who Is his daushter. The meet ing Is dramatic in tne extreme. The theater Is de'ei-vedly popular with the neonle and the house is crowded nightly. AT ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC.

ATTBURJJ, Ala, Juno 7. Com mencement week at the Alabama Polytochnlc- institute closed with the graduation exercises this morn ing. Tho address to tho graduates was delivered1 by Hon. James Calvin Hemphill of Rlchmpnd, Va. Chicago Dally tfews: Little Sister Teacher savs there is a still, small oIce that tells when we've done wrong.

Little Jimmy Aw, I bet it's yours. xon're always tattlin' on me. Mound City Paints wear longest and look beet BISBEE HARDWARE. BERNER'S Summer Resort HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS Seven Passenger Auto meets all trains at Hereford commencing June 10. Opening dance at new pavilion Saturday night, June 10.

Sixth U. S. Cavalry Orchestra music. For' special party rates on auto transportation get folder at drug stores or Sassie's, or write H. Fletcher, Hereford.

Auto rates same as stage rates advertised. The Best quipped Eastman Kodak Agency the district. A full line of Kodaks and Supplies al ways on hand. Lowell Drug Co P. O.

Bldg. Lrwell. Ariz ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE In tbe Probate Court of tho County of Cochise, Territory ofvAr zona. In the Matter of the Estate of Josephine Z. Keenhold, It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Ellen L.

Mitchell, administratrix with the will annexed of the estato of Josephine Z. Keenhold, deceased, that It is necessary to sell me wnoie or some portion of the real estate of said deordpnt tv P. m. of said day, at the court room of said Court, at the court house In the city of Tombstone, Cochise coun ty. Territory of Arizona, to show i cansn whv nn nnlnr otioul granted to slid "Ellen L.

-Mitchell, such administratrix, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall jDe necessary and that a cony of this order be published for four sueccss- i ive week? In the Bisbee Daily Re- view, a newspaper printed and pub lished in the said county of Cochise. Dated Jnne 5, 1911. FRANK W. OOODBODY. Jndge of tho Probate Court" Four men now In congress ar wearers of tho congressional medal of honor, awarded for distinguished bravery during the civil war.

They are Senators DuPont of Delawareond Warren of Wyoming and Represen tatives Bradley of New York ana Bingham ot PeansylTjanla. uW mrnii iJ i 2f in! i mmmmepmmfmmimpm A- pro- 5t mp It -i-aai VJJU 4 'i VajfMbQaQP PiMwW" i i aai la--aTfffrltnTTWP' fy.i'iW'' ua.